Andrews Group
Charter Bos
To Hear Graham
On Saturday, October U, 35
young people and six adulta left
Andrew* by chartered bus for
Charlotte and the Billy Graham
Cruaadt.
The bua trip was sponsored by
the Presbyterian Youth Fellow
ship of Andrews. The group left
Andrews at 10 a. m.
They arrived at the Presbyter
ian Manse in Belmont, N. C.,
where the Presbyterian Youth
Fellowship of Belmont was wait
ing with cokes and cookies. The
young people in Belmont had fix
ed bag suppers for the Andrews
young people, so that they would
not have to stop to eat on the way
home from the Crusade.
The Charlotte Coliseum, with a
seating capacity of 13,000 people,
was filled to capacity, with peo
ple standing, and an additional
2,500 people were in the Ovens
Auditorium nearby.
There were also people stand
ing outside, watching the service
through TV sets placed in the
windows around the Coliseum
The group arrived back in An
rews at 3 a. m.
Those on the trip were Vicki
Derryberry, Mary Hope Day
Katherine Sursavage, Carolyn
Evans, Martha Derreberry, Mel
va West, Joan Bradley, Terry
Siagle, Shirley Green, Jane Carver
Judy May, Linda Martin, Ann|
Pullium, Gladys Pullium, Frances]
Clark, Sue Waldroup, Brenda
Wheeler, Linda McJunkin, Sara
Long, Alta Brown, Doris Ann
Bailey, John Benham, Bill Har
ris, Pitt Walker, Jim Bristol,
Dewey Fortes, Tommy Christ
mas, Jimmy Collins, Wendel Bar
low "Buddy" Holland, Kenneth
Bradley, Larry Adams and Truett
West
Adults were Mrs. Joseph Sur
savage, Mrs. Carl West, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Buchanan, Dewhitt
Sharpe and Rev. Eugene Wither
spoon.
GO Orpi
ANDREWS? Totaling exercises
were observed by the Ground
Observer Corps of Andrew* Sun
day from 10 a. m until ? p. m.
at the Andrew* -Murphy Airport.
Members of the KonnaheeU
club with Mrs. Ruth S- Pullium,
chief observer, were in charge of
the operation in cooperation with
the Knoxville Filler Center.
A rotating system with the
three civis clubs of the town co
operating will continue through
the training period.
Wayne Battle is chief observer
for the Rotary Club and Cliff
Huls is chief observer for the
ijons- John Ellis is commander
of the Ground Observer of town
of Andrews.
B. W. McLeymore
Hurt
In Auto Accident
Boyce William McLeymore, 24
of Murphy Route 3. was injured
October 15 when a motorcycle he
waa riding collided with a car near
Black Mountain.
McLeymore, stationed with the
U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va., was in
route home for a furlough.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. McLeymore of Murphy
Route 3.
He is being treated at Memorial
Mission Hospital for abrasions of
the face and wrist.
Policeman N. -{V. Morgan of
Black Mountain said the collision
occurred on U. S. 70 just east of
Black Mountain town limits. Driver
of the car was identified as Ernest
Waters of Black Mountain.
After being carried to the hospi
tal, it was several hours before
McLeymore was identified.
Miss Nora Smith of Los Ange
les, Calif., spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Akin.
While here they visited" Mrs. Ak
| ins daughter Mrs. R. E. Wallace,
' Mr. Wallace and children of
Knoxville, Tenn.
FEED
BARGAINS
16%
DAIRY FEED 50 lb. bag |J5
COTTON SEED MEAL 50 lb bag \ ]jj
100 lb. bag
SALT 1-75
80 lb. bag
?RIT 90c
801b. bag '
OYSTER SHELLS JQQ
Whole Yellow
CORN 100 lb. bag 359
Clipped " 1
OATS 96 lb. bag 3.00
For A Lovely Law* Next Spring, Use
FERTILIZER NOW
8-8-8
FERTILIZER 100 01b. bag 2.75
FERTILIZER 100 lb. bag 4.50
FARMERS FEDERATION
"Your One Slop Store"
Dial YE 7-2418 Murphy, I?. C.
Joe El-Khonri
Speaks At
Konnaiieeta Oub
ANDREWS ? Joe El-Khouri, local
merchant, vu the gueat speak
er at the dinner meeting of the
Konnaheeta Club Thunday at the
Andrews School lunch room.
Mr. El-Khouri, a native of Leba
non, opened hla talk with intimate
stories and a brief history of his
county from the days of he Cru
saders to the present time.
He referred to Lebanon as the
Light House of the East and em
phasized the fact that it was known
throughout the world as a peace
able country.
He related tne aspects involved
in nations coming together to dis
cuss culture, religion and exchange
new ideas as an approach to a bet
ter understanding of each other.
In closing he paid a glowing trib
ute to the American way of life
and expressed the hope that the
new government recently formed
in Lebanon would bring lasting
peace to the countries involved.
He was introduced by Mrs. James
Harris program chairman.
Mrs. U. E. Burch was welcomed
as a new member.
Guests were: Mrs. Carter, moth
er of the Rev. Edwin Carter, and
Mrs. Bruce Bristol.
Mrs. D. E. Pullium, president,
appointed the following committee
to secure chairs and other needed
furniture for the nurse's lounge at
hospital: Mrs. S. J. Gernert, Mrs.
L. B. Nichols, Mrs. W. W. Ashe
and Mrs. Godon L. Butler.
The club voted to allocate $5 per
month to school lunches and to co
operate with other civic organiza
tions in sponsoring a benefit speci
fically for the lunch fund.
Mrs. James Baer, Mrs. Harold
Jones and Mrs. Sam Hartman were
named to serve on that committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilpatrick vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Turner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sneed Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vincent Stiles and child
ren, Shiela Faye and Roger along
with Mrs. Iftha Green and Hilda
Ann White visited Gastonia and
Charlotte last week-end. On Fri
day and Saturday nights, they
heard Billy Graham speak.
Corn growers in 32 commercial
corn counties of North Carolina
are eligible to vote in a national
corn referendum scheduled for
Nov- 25.
Hill selecting has been cited as
one of the best ways to improve
sweet potato yields.
NEWS OF
AREA
SERVICEMEN
Billy Erwin
Army Pvt. Billy R. Erwin, 17,
son of Mrs. Edna Fleming, Mur
phy Route 2, recently completed
eight weeks of basic combat train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C
He attended Murphy High i
School.
Charlie Sherrill
Army Pvt. Charlie N. Sherrill,
18, son of Mrs. Maude Oates, An
drews, recently completed eight
weeks of basic combat training
at Fort Jackson, S. C
He is the son of Taylor Sher-;
rill, Belmont
FARM QUESTIONS
QUESTION: What is the trend
in the sale of irrigation system in
North Carolina?
ANSWER: Downward. The more
plentiful rains of the last few
years have caused fewer farmers
to purchase irrigation systems.
Jim Netherton, irrigation special
ist for the N C. Agricultural Ex
tension Service, says this is un
fortunate. It appears, Netherton
said, that farmers have not rec
ognized that irrigation can in
crease the yield and quality of
their crops even in years of nor
mal and above normal rainfall.
QUESTION: Just what will
farmers be voting on in the nat
ional corn referendum of Nov. 25
and who will be eligible to vote
in the state?
ANSWER: Farmers will have a
PLANTERS UKWf
TO PLACE
TREE ORDERS NOW
Farmer* and other* planning
to plant forest tree seedling* on
idle acreage* during the 1968-59
planting season are urged to place
their orders a* quickly as possi
ble in order to assure delivery to
them of the young trees
Blanks for ordering seedling
trees may be obtained from the
county agent, the county forest
warden,, the local SCS and ASC
offices or by writing direct to the
State Forester, Department of
Conservation and Development in
Raleigh
Landowners are urged by P. A.
Griffiths, assistant state forester
in charge of forest management
and nurseries, to take advantage
of the Federal Soil Bank and
ACP programs whereby the
planters are plaid for planting
trees in land idled by crop cur
tailments or for other reasons.
Griffiths said seedling ship
ments will begin around the mid
dle of November from the follow
ing State-owned nurseries: Little
River Nursery, Goldsboro; the
Holmes Nursery, Hendersonville;
the Clayton Nursery, Clayton;
and the Ralph Edwards Nursery,
Morganton.
I The supply of slash and red
! cedar seedlings being grown for
1958-59 planting is almost exhaust
ed, Griffiths said. At the present
time, he added, there are plenty
i of white pine, yellow poplar, long
[ leaf loblolly, shortleaf, pond, and
Virginia pine seedlings available.
Some 95 million seedlings are
being grown this year at the four
State-owned nurseries. Griffiths
said, and they will be disposed of
on a first-come, first-served bas
is as long as they last.
choice of keeping their present
corn program which calls for
support prices of 75 to 90 per
cent of parity for farmers who
plant within their allotment; or
accepting an new program which
would eliminate corn allotments
and the present designated com
mercial corn areas. Under the
new program, farmers could
plant anr unrestricted amount of
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Murphy Catholic Chapel ? 8 A.M.
Andrews Catholic Chapel ? 9:00 A.M.
Saturday Bible Classes
YfKRK, Radio, Wed. thru Sun. - 9 A.M.
corn and have it supported at M
per cent of the avenge corn
price* received during the three
preceding years. All farmer* In
the 32 commercial corn producing
countie* of North Carolina can
vote in this referendum.
AN8WKB: Price* hate already
hit the low levels ot a year ?<?.
In view of the bumper crop being
harvested this year, prices should
dip even lower before the season
is over.
GIANT
DEMOCRAT RALLY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30-1:30 P M.
" BRYSON CITY
Athletic Field
ALL CANDIDATES FROM 12TH
DISTRICT TO ATTEND
GOVERNOR HODGES
"'and all other state and
NATIONAL OFFICIALS WILL
BE THERE
FREE REFRESHMENTS
. JOIN THE MOTORCADE
FROM
CHEROKEE, CLAY and GRAHAM
COUNTIES.
DEMOCRAT RALLY
BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR WITH A LOW-PRICE NAME...SEE WHY YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUIGK!
If you are about to invest in extra equipment on a lesser car than Buick,
stop and think a minute. Think about the stunning new 1959 Buick and -
what it could do for you ... at no more money. Here's not just a new car . . .
but THE car. With it you'll have the finest built Buick in almost .
60 years of Buick quality. You'll have Buick's stretchout roominess and
ease and quiet. You'll have the finest ride today. You'll have the
warm pride of owning the most beautiful of all today's cars. Before you put
that money on the line, see and drive this Buick. Let your Quality Buick dealer
show you how to make your money make more sense and buy more pleasure.
New Equipoise ride ? New super-quiet Bodies
by Fisher ? New Magic-Mirror finishes ? Safety
plats glass all around ? New fin-cooled rear
brakes, aluminum front brake drums ? New
electric windshield wipers ? Thriftier, more
powerful Wildcat engines ? New Buick Easy
Power Steering * ? Exclusive Twin-turbine
and Triple-turbine transmissions' ?
New Automatic heat and fresh air control*
(* Optional at extra roti on certain models.)
THE CAR: BUICK'59 W=
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUCK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS:
CHEROKEE MOTORS
205 Hlavusee Street Franchia* Dealer No. U3S Mwpky, N. C.
-