Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIRTHS IN PETVE HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ed Hughes of Murphy announce the birth of a son June 7. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Hickey of Biwaassee Dam announce the Mrth at a daughter, June 11. [ The average price* paid . b; 'North Carolina farmer* for cloth ing on March IB, 1906, waj pen ally above those a year ago. r At thla time of year when gar dens are beginning to yield, It U a great temptation to thoee whb have freezers to overload them. i A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED WEPMESflAY JULY 4th ^(^rprA?rsM?sy More Low Prices on More Items More Days of the Week ! Armour's or Libby's Regular Vienna Sausage Pic-Nick Brand Sheesbing Potatoes Flavorful Hi-G Orange Drink . 17c . 4? 20c i - 9c 25c Pick o' Carolina Swee! Mix Pickles An AAP Ezriaiite? July Issue of Woman's Day Magazine Whit# Marcai Paper Napkins . Qt. Jar Per Copy 33e 7c t 80-Ct. |Q^ Pkg , 'VS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Pasteurized Processed Swiss ? Pimiento or American Mel-O-Bit CHEESE SLICES - - 2 ~ 49< I Sultana Light Meat -te* CHUNK TIIHA ? 2 45' "Super-Right" An A&P Exclusive ? A Picnic Treat . LUNCHEON MEAT - 29? Jane Parker ANGEL Food Cako Each^^^^C Jane Parker? Blueberry or i Peach Pies EP?eh 49c j Jane Parker Crisp J Potato Chips 19c l2c? 53c Jane Parker Enriched j White Bread SS 14c Tenderleaf Tea Bags .. p? 63c Swift's Jewel Oil ? 32c & 55c Junket Freeziig Mix . . . 4P?. 13c Dixie Caps ** cm Dnnto gg- 25c Sandwich Bags ?? 10c While Paper Plates ... fg 10c FINE ANN PAGE FOODS Ann Page Creamy Rich Mayonnaise - - - - ? 49c Ann Page Flavorful , Garden Relish - - - 29c Ann Page? Assorted Flavors Sherbet Mix - - 3 & 25c Ann Page Creamy Smooth ' | Peanut Butter - - - 27c '?? 39c Ann Page With Tomato Sauce Pork And Beans - 2 23c 15c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper - - 25c A&P Instant Coffee - 49c * SI .29 A&P Salted Peanuts . ? ?'- ' 33c A&P Orange Juice- - 25c | Golden Shortening I Fluffo 3 lb. Canister 99c Flake Bin-White | !?? 9c Worthmore Orange Slices 25c Del-Monte Pineapple Juice 4??z 27c Del-Monte Peaches orSHS?i?k.<5n 23c Del -Monte Pear Halves uToz.cIL 25c Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. __ 2 ^ 29c Clorox Bleach ft. 17c *?? Blc Save onp-^'-'Meats Shortening Swifts J 2Wcl 3 Lb 73^. J C'n ' - Peanut B ttsr Peter Pari 9Mt-Oz 33. Glass - '? <.-rre!!'s FVde Skinned Sho't Shank Smoked 10-16-Lb. Avg. HAMS v 53c SSZ ? 39c S5&99* ?r "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef? Boned & Rolled j CHUCK ROASTS Per "> 53c 3 lb. Cam $1.89 ??und Per Ground Beef - - - 39c "Super-Right" Delicious All Meat Sliced Bologna - - '?& 39c Hafnia Brand - Canned HAM "SuPW-IUgW'l Dressed & Drawn? Cut-up or Whole 2 lb. Cm ? 'FRESH FRYERS v- lb 37c ? Dial Soap X 2 S2 35c ? ? Toilet \ Dial Soap ^ 2 "Si 25c ?AP^S?!Per Mar|te,s These Price* Effective Thru. 8*tunlay, June 30th MURPHY, N, C. Save on sras "Super-Eight" All Meat FRANKS ViJ Ann Page Salad MUSTARD ?? < < Both M ?F 4/? Vel Powders A 30c TcAIrt Soap Sweetheart 2 K 17c | , K-e.h Red Rir.-Juic, ?? FrMk Con 4 ??. 27* ft&ierme ons - ^ 3* s ?? IIHiVI IIIVIVIIV W Wtaesap Apples Per lb. lie - California Fancy Fresh /' Strawberries - 37? CANTALOUPES ----?>?? -? -/'? -? -v. a ' ? - ?, ? I'ffif > ? 'v . . U. S. Soil Bank 1 Is Explained | Cherokee County Agent Paul Nave this week called attention to' the Importance of Cherokee Coun ty farmers getting acquainted with the feature of the 1906 Soil Bank Program. This program offers farmers in Cherokee County an opportunity' to help seduce agricultural sur pluses and at the same time re ceive some financial benefits by cooperating in this effort, Mr. Nave said. Mr. Nave said, "It is important, I think, that farmers in Cherokee County get acquainted with pro visions of this Soil Bank Program as soon as possible." He further said that there are numerous opportunities to parti cipate in 1956 in spite of the fact that it was passed by Congress rather late in the season. Mr. Nave pointed out that his office of the ASC in the Court house, are always available for persons wishing to fcnow more a bout the soil bank program. Mr. Nave gave the following in formative questions and answers on the program: 1. What is the Soil Bank Pro gram? The Soil Bank Program (Public Law 540) is an act passed by the 84th Congress, approved May 28, 1956, authorizing payments to far mers for diverting acreage from production of allotment crops (acreage reserve program), and for diverting acreage of land on the farm regularly used in the production of crops ? including crops such as tame hay, alfalfa, and clovers which do not require annual tillage ? (Conservation Reserve Program). 2. Why was the program au thorized? (1) The program was author ized by the Congress as an effort on their part toward assisting farmers to reduce surpluses of the basic commodities ? tobacco, pea nuts, cotton, wheat, and corn in commercial corn counties. I (2) The program was author ized by the Congress in recogni tion of the great need for conser vation of our natural resources. (3) The Congress, recognizing the fact that farm income Is very low compared with other seg ments of the national economy, au thorized the program with the hope that it woul improve the ec onomic condition of the nation's farmers. 3. When will the Soil Bank Pro gram be placed in operation? The bill required that the secre- i tary of agriculture make the soil bank effective Immediately after approval of the bill by the presi Pittsburgh mmm Rntw old furaimre and wood work vith wonder-working Watenpcr EuatL colon flow on easily, dry quickly to thiniag ?nddarmble beenty. Tru ly today'* b?t finish for intericj and exterior me. MURPHY HARDWARE CO. ' mwuMNMum \ lent. There were many adminis ratlve determinations to be made >y the secretary of agriculture be ore the aoll bank program could >e presented to farmers. In addi lon, there were forms to be de ilgned, reproduced, and delivered o ASC County offices. Consider ng this, the secretary set the hlrd week in June as the time vhen the soil bank program would >e taken to the field. A meeting or meetings will be leld in every county at which far ners will be given details on the program and told when and where :hey may sign up. In most coun ies, these meetings will begin lie last week in June. 4. A farmer has already plant ed his full allotment of tobacco, but a good part of the tobacco has | jeen destroyed' by hall. Can the Farmer put some of that acreage In the acreage reserve program? If the farmer has complied with Bill of his acreage allotments and his soil bank corn base, he may place acreage of tobacco that will not be harvested because of de struction by natural causes in the soil bank. 8. Can a farmer who, in anticl cipation of the soil bank act under planted his soil bank corn base or his allotment for cotton, tobacco, or wheat, be eligible for acreage reserve payments? Yes, provided he signs a certifi cation that he underplanted the allotment crop in anticipation of complying with the 1958 acreage reserve. 6. Suppose a farmer failed to plant his allotment or base acreage or one' of the applicable crops be cause of adverse weather condi tions? If the farmer who under planted because of adverse weather condi tions signs a certification to that effect, he will be eligible for acre age reserve payments. 7. What paymeitt will tobacco farmers receive for acreage placed In the reserve? The payment to tobacco farmers this year will be based on a rate of 18 cents per pound for flue cured and burley. A normal yield multiplied by 18 cents. For ex ample, a farmer, whose normal yield for tobacco Is determined by ASC to be 1,200 pounds, where two acres are placed in the reserve, would receive a payment for the two acres of $432. 8. What will be the payment for other commodities under the reserve program this year? The payment for wheat will be a minimum of $1.33 a bushel. 9. What use may be made of acreage that Is placed In the re serve program this year? Fields designed as "acreage re serve" cannot be grazed, cut for hay, or cropped during the cal endar year 1968. However, ap proved cover crops or crop for harvest after 1958 may be plant ed on reserve acreage this year. 10. What will happen if there is grazing and harvesting from re serve acreage during the calendar year 1968? Farmers who knowingly and willfully violate the terms of their agreement may forfeit all pay ment due under the contract for the year, and they may be requir ed to refund any payments mad? for the year In which the violation occurred. "Pnt Cat Out" Before Leaving On Your Vacation State police in Mlaaouro are tell ing their citizens not to forget to put the cat out before shoving off on a vacation. Same deal in North Carolina where state troopers are seldom surprised at the many things that folks forget to do before* leaving for a motor trip. One of the most important thingi troopers say to remember is tc make a list of the places you an going and the dates, along with s description of your car and its license number. Quoting Missouri official! "There is hardly a day during the vacation season when our officer! are not called on to look tor vaca tioning motorists ? . . and it h rare when the license number 01 description of the car they an driving is known." The same thing prevails in Var lety Vacationland, according fa Oot. James R. Smith, state high' way patrol commander. Var vacation .travelers, Ool Smith recommends three other lm portant things to do before leav Ing on a vacation motor trip: Check year car to to sure it b In safe operating condition. Brak Bob Wallace, 66 Killed In Wreck Robert Lee Wallace, 96, of Cul- , beraon, Route 2, died at 5:48 p. m. Saturday, June 23, In Copper Bat in Hospital of injuries received in a car accident at 1:30 p. m. on Highway 64 near Ducktown, Tenn. He was a farmer, a member of Harris Chapel Church and had worked for 10 years at Murree Veneer Co. at Murphy. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday in Flax Creek Church at CulbetMiv The body remained at the home until one hour prior to the services when it was taken to the church to lie In state. ' The Rev. David H. Pittett offici- i ated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Lester Foster, Wendel Foster, William, Edward and Hoyt Ledford, and Tommy Brown. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ada Barber Wallace; one daugh ter, Mrs. Luther Beavers of Cul berson, Route 2; two sons, John and Lloyd, of Culberson, Route 2; the mother, Mrs. Sally Harrison Wallace; two sisters, Mrs.' Char lie Stiles of Gastonla, and Mrs. Lonzo Harris, Culberson, Route 2; one brother, Ed Wallace, Culber son, Route 2, and nine grand children. I v i ? Funeral Home was in charge. Vance Dockery Dies After Illness Vance Allen Dockery, 42, a far mer of Murphy, Route 3, died at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday, June 20 In an Aahevllle hospital after a long illness. Surviving are the widow, Mra. Mae Timpson Dockery; three daughters, Miss Myrtle Dockery of Washington, D. C, and the Misses Mildred and Georgia Dockery of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dockery of Mur phy, Route 3; two sisters, Mrs. Willard Dockery of Murphy, Route 3, and Mrs Ralph Rogers of Murphy, Route 1; and two bro thers, Marshall and Roy of Mur phy Route 3. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Bates Creek Baptist Church of which he had been a member five years. The Raymond Carroll officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. T o w n s o n Funeral Homa was In charge. Andrews Youths At Fraitland Those who left last Monday morning from the First Baptist Church of Andrews to attend the State Training Union Assembly at Frultland on June 18-23 were : Juniors: Judy Nichols, Clyde Rec tor Jr., Patty Brown, Richard Pullium, Bucky Jones, Dottle Jor cfon, Brenda Stover, Jack McGuire Mike Blake, Scotty Calhoun, and Truett West. The Intermediates were : Sara Long, Sue Nichols, Anita Luther, Tommy Battle, Gladys Rector, Elizabeth Pullium, Wilma Joyce Gray, Sue McGuire, Martha Dere berry, and Beverly Tankersley. Counselors attending were: Mrs. Glenn McGuire, Mr. Clyde Rec tor, and Mrs. Carl West Sally Buchanan, church organ ist, and other members of the choir will leave Friday and stay through Saturday. i Upper Peaehtree Mrs. ' Bill Barker visited her mother, Mra. Poley Derreberrf of Andrews this week. Miss Bettle Laura Curtis has been sick the past week, but1 la feeling better. | Mrs. Mamie Roach visited her father, Charlie Barker the early part of this week. We have been having some nice showers of rain the past few days. Miss Miriam Cook of Mqrtde spent Saturday night with her^unt here. Rand el Griffith had supper with Roger and Rickey Thomasson Thursday night Lather Turner spent one night this week with John Curtis. , es, lights, windsheild wipers are ? important points to check. > Allow adequate travel time to ? your destination so speed can be held to a safe rate. Include fre . quent rest stops. When traveling away (ram North ? Carolina, driven should become acquainted with traffic laws and > regulation* in states through Which they Intend to travel.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1956, edition 1
4
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