IMvrWV VMpWf Tim, Labor, Moaoy *1 74500 II SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED WHOLE BEEF 25 to 30 LB. AV6 to" cut r 7-INCH CUT?STANDING g* _ 7-INCH CUT?STANDING RIB ROASTS "c*fb?. 85c RIB ROASTS W BONELESS RIB STEAK SHORT RIBS of BEEF Lb. Lb. A k 12 to 16 Lb. Avg. "Super-Right" Fresh Pork LOINS 49c 45c LOIN END PORK ROASTS ? 35c PORK BACK BONES " - 35c END CUT CHOPS 39c ti SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH CENTER CUT (LOIN CHOPS __ lb. 6Sc) CHOPS"55 c ALLGOOD BRAND No. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED-SLICED BACON?39? ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP SPECIAL! 5 . 49< 3 49' Ann Page Prepared SP AG HETTI?E 225c Ann Page Prepared MACARONI ?E 233c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 33c Nabisco Grahams Re,Cry 33c ? VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3-89c FROZEN FOOD VALUES! A&P Creen Peas 2 Si,':33c 45c A&P Cut Beans 2 ?ft.35c'ftb'49c A&P Cut Corn 2 ft. 39c 'ft' 15c YORK APPLES 4 - 35c CALIFORNIA ORANGE 2 Lbs. 29e ANJOU PEARS 2 >? 29c MAINE GROWN ? RUSSET OTATOES U.S. No-1 SWEET LBS. 29 10 '49c LARGE Angel Food 39< |KH Cherry Pie 39< CANNON SHEETS lpgj x gr $ 2.09 72^108" AGrP PITTED CHERRIES ^ 15c AGrP TOMATO JUICE 2 ^45c Sultana Blackeye Peas 10c ? ORANGE PINE APPLE-GRAPEFRUIT | ? GRAPE ORANGE-PINEAPPLE ? PUNCH DRINKS TANS 3 c Tar Heel... PEOPLE and ISSUES I ...By Cliff Blue CLARENCE STONE. . . T. Clarence Stone of Rockingham County who will be (he pre siding officer of (he Stale Senate during the 1963 ten sion of the General Aaaemhly la a colorful man with a whole lot of down - ?>- earth bomt epun philosophy and wit about him. Clarence was dlscusaing legislation and study commis sions with friends a few days ago and made the remark that it used e be that when some leglalanr got stirred ig> about something and the Assembly wanted s> get away from the matter that It would authorize a study commission and you would seldom hear anything mora about It. Now, Clarence says: those study commis sions are coming In and want ing to enact their recommend ations Into lawl FORMAL SENATE. . . The State Senate Is generally much more formal, mild and con siderate than Is the House with more than twice the Senate's membership. Clarence Stone, who served seven terms In the House before being elected to the Senate, can be counted on to make the august body a little less formal and a little more like the House. SAME OLD COON. . .When we were serving our first term In the House back In 1947, Clarence Stone was serving his seventh and last term In the House. We remember him as a man who was very much opposed to regulatory boards and when someone would come ig> with a proposal for a new one, Clarence would remark that It was the "same old coon with another ring around Its tall." Regulatory boards can expect pretty hard sled ding In the Senate with Clarence In the driver's seat. CHIEF INTERESTS . ...We would expect Senator Stone's chief legislative Interest would center around helping the mental institutions and safety legislation. Clarence's only daughter was killed by an auto at Christmas time some years ago with faulty equip ment. Since the tragic acci dent Clarence has been a front line sig)porter of highway safety legislation. Clarence lives alone In Stonevllle, his wife having died a few years ago. He Is a Presbyterian, an Insurance agent, oil distributor and wholesale grocler. ROBERT SCOTT . ..Robert Scott, Master of the North Carolina State Grange and son of the la* Governor mli US. g^..?r W. KerrScotteounded tuat like his ded ea he lam Lsiwd thaStsasUtilltiesCom mlaslon for la dedatoo to da .ale of Nantahala Power k Light Compaiy a Duto Power Company a few daya ago. Robert Soot*. yo?g and vigorous la following da tm* line of talk that made his dad unbeatable In Tar Heel poll**. We don't know what Robert has in mind for the Immediate future. If he la Uka his dad. he will not wait until da pro fessionals all him da duals ripe ? he will Jump right out onhls own. WouKta't surprise us ? see Robert raining for Commissioner of Agriculture or Governor before long ? and we don't expect him n> welt 15 or 20 yearn, even though he would dan not be an old man. His dad was Master of the Sua Grange and Com missioner of Agriculture be fore running for Governor. PETER YOUNG . . . When Pr Lake ran for Governor In North Carolina In 1960 bo was unable ? secure a Tar Heel newspaperman to handle his publicity, so he hed a go to Virginia for his publicity dlr ector. Pear B. Young, editor of the Reeford News-Journal might be his man come 1964. Pear says: "Not only will Lake run, he la already run ning ? and very effectively. In my opinion." DEATH SENTENCE.. . . Governor Sanford's decision a commute two of the six on death row at Christmas time will no doubt be e factor in causing the General Assembly to take another look at the death senance law which was debated right much during the 1961 session. Representatives Pet Taylor of Anson and Buck Harris of Wake led the fight a abolish the death sentence. PROMOTION .. . .Someone congratulated Judge Ed Clark of Bladen In the Sir Walter a few days vpon his appointment as the Governor's laison re presentative with the General Assembly. Rep. David Brlttof Falrmant, spoke up In Jest end took Issue. The Robeson legis laar said he always con sidered a superior court Judgeship a step - up , and a him It looked like a step-down a the laison position. (Anyway, Ed will probably be stepping beck up or dowr. a his old Judicial position, come July 1, 1963. ONLY YESTERDAY 30 YEARS AGO JANUARY 6. 1933 A rather novel and unique gift was presented to the Carnegie Library this week by Mrs. Nettie Dickey in the form of an old map of Murphy. It is perhaps the first map ever made of the town, show ing the first 24 lots sold by the State in 1838, and was made by J ames Fletcher, sur veyor. It Is drawn in outline with a note of explanation to one side. Miss Polly Davis and Paul Howell left Wednesday for Gas lonla. Mr. Ralph Moody, attorney of Murphy was in Andrews on Monday of this week attending to professional business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee left Tuesday for a visit with re latives and friends at Horn beak, Tenn. 20 YEARS AGO JANUARY 7, 1943 Miss Geraldlne and Lewis Shields were visitors in Cop perhill last Thursday night. Mrs. George Townson had as her luncheon guests Mrs. Kate McDonald, Mrs. Ethel Lovlngood. Mrs. Hubert Wil son and Miss Opal Decker. Mrs. Dale Lee will leave Sunday for a two weeks' buying trip in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardin left last week for their home in Bristol, Tenn., after spending several days here with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frank lin spent several days this week in Atlanta. Lewis Shell da returned to the University of North Caro lina Sunday after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shields. Miss Mary Corn we 11 spent the holidays at her home in Hartsvllle, Tenn., returning *> Murphy last Sunday. 10 YEARS AGO JANUARY 1, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. William Townson and Mr. and Mrs. John Carrlnger returned Tuesday night from a trip to W. Palm Beach, Fla., where they went on Christmas day. Hanel Lou and Joe Slcbiey Fill men of Sylva are the week with their grand perets, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin. Mrs. Harry Seamon leftlast Saturday t? spend two weeks In Norfolk. Va^ her former Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and children, Laura, Beth, Waller, and John leftSaturday tor Washington. D. C. and New York City o a holiday trip. Dr. and Mrs. W, A.Hoover, Lonny and Becky spent Chrlit inea with relatives in Cherry vllle. Mr. and Ms. Robert Bar w.7 T*5 "??. J0*" <* Corner WVTssn, visited Mrs. Bar Clays mother, Mrs. J. W. J. H. Duncan and son, Harry left Sunday for Birmingham, Ala. on a Business trip. Mr. and Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Kaye and Douglas, spent Christmas with relatives in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Palmer of Canton spent the week end with Mr. Palmer's mother and sister, Mrs. Dixie and Miss Hattle Palmer. Mrs. Ann Ward and Mrs. Mabel Massey spent lastweek end in Anderson. S. C? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoover. Lucille Bell of Andrews, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Bell, to Marulce West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman West, of Andrews. Wedding plans are incomplete. Miss Edith Harriet Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Vick Curtis and the late Kermlt Taylor of Andrews, was married to Ho ward R. Lamber, son of Mrs. Ollle Lamber and the late Thomas Lambert of Andrews. The marriage took [dace in McCayesville, Ga., Dec. 23, with Roy Chapman ordinary, performing the ceremony. Cherokee Coeety Deed Traasfers Fletcher and Irene Coleman to William J. and Janice Bolte property in Cherokee County. J. M. and Annie Donley to Dale and Ruby Deweeae, pro perty in Murphy Township. \V. M. Hatches to Baxter Hatches, property in District 3, Cherokee County. William F. and Genevieve Krlccham et als to Brumby Textile Co., property in Murphy Township. Lake Hlwassee Develop ment Co., Inc. to Robert C, and Betty N.Hoween. property in Shoal Creek Township. Lake Hlwassee Develop ment Co. Inc. to Doris J. and William Russelle Pylea, pro perty in Shoal Creek Town ship. Lake Hlwassee Develop ment Co. Inc. to Alberta Well born, property in Shoal Creek Township. Paul and Pearl Lance to L. M. and Arra Smith, pro perty in Nod a Township. Earl A. Mary S. Munger to Dorothy Owenby, property in Valleytown Township. Cherokee Scout It Clay County Progress, Thur.. Jan. 3, 1962 License To Marry Robert William Bills, 23 , of H avllaod, Kansas and Vivian Ledta KUllan. 21. Rt 3. Mur 1; T. Anderson 22, De troit, Michigan and JaniceT. Durbin. 13 of Lexington, Ky. James Roy Lovlngood, 21 and Jama AmWhitner, II both at Rt. 3, Murphy. Robert Tllford Davis 21, and Willie Mae Bills, 19, both of Rt. 1, Marble. I ?*p> any* Hald Over Prom Last Wart PMttag Vary Mealy bar* Polka here arefsOlngready ?r m of Mm bfggset Chrlst uan they haw war had. ? ? ? Prayer llMflnf it pro SlialCnikNivs By Beulah Slaughter Mlaa Dorla Brown la bring tng a friend. Mlaa Dorothy Knapp, home from collate In Madison, Tenn., a> apend the Chriatmaa holidays with her its. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. pareni Brown _gC _ Mr. and Mrs. Almon Whit field, David and Sua an. of At lanta era home a> apend the ho 11 daya with Mr. and Mrs. Beecher WUllamson. -SC Rev. and Mrs. Ballew and family apent Sunday with the C as teen Hawkins family. -SC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dralle, Arkon. Ohio, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Johnson. -SC Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Brown and family of Atlanta, Go., and Mr. Harold Brown, College dale, Tenn., are home for Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Brown. -SC Johnny Ray Jones, Ozark, Ark., will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones. -SC Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Suit, Debbie and Curtis, Franklin. N. C? spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Suit -SC Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Jones and Klpp of Atlanta, Ga., are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gsy Jones and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brendle. In Service Pvt. J ames Ledford who re cently completed basic train ing at Fort Gordon, Ga. is spending a 14 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lush Ledford. During his training at the Rifle Range, his outstanding marksmanship with the M-l rifle broke the prevailing re cord of the past 6 years. He was awarded a trophy by Brig. Pope and also received recog nition at Battalion bead quarters from Lt. Col. Morris for his achievements. At the termination of his leave. Pvt. Ledford will report to Fort Bliss Nike Missile School , EI Paso, Texas. Fort Gordon, Ga. ? Army Pvt. Ronald W.Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.Cedl W.Roberts Route I, Murphy, N.C. com pleted eight weeks of advanced Individual infantry training at Fort Gordon, Ga? Dec. 14. Roberts received Instruct ion in combat techniques and in firing the M-14 rifle and M-60 machlnegun, two of the Army's newest infantry wea pons. The 20-year-old soldier en tered the Army in July 1962. Roberts Is a 1961 graduate of Murphy High School. USS VALLEY FORGE - David L. Eller, fireman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odus Eller of Route 1, Hayesvllle, N. C. The amphibious assault ship USS Valley Forge Is scheduled to return to Long Beach, Calif., Dec. IS, after spending an eight-month tour ot duty with die Seventh Fleet In the Western Pacific. The crew of the Valley Forge and a Marine battalion landing team she carried visited such ports as Hong Kong, Manila and Buckner Bay, Okinawa. While serving with the Seventh Fleet, the Valley Forge operated out of the Naval Base atSublc Bay, Republic of the Phllllpplnes. Circle Meets Circle One of the First Methodist Church held their annuel Christmas dinner at the Regal Hotel Tuesday De cember 19. Mrs. Hugh Howard read the Christmas story as re lated In the Gospel of St. Luke. Special guest was Miss J err Ruth Smith who led the group In singing Christmas Carols. Miss Smith also sang "I Wonder as I Wander," She told how John Jacob Nlles, the famous folk-singer copied the song and made If familiar to millions after hearing It In Murphy many years ago. In keeping with the true spirit of Christmas, Circle members gave generously of their time and means to make Christmas happier for those less fortunate. Mr. GU) Bryaon 0 Upper Hanging Dog.. Mtaa Minnie Alloa vial lad hare laat Sunday. - BS - F lateral Sarvlcaa for Jerry Soleabee of Cottage Grove. Oregon waa bald at Hanging Dog Bapdat Church Monday. . BS - Mr. Bill Rldaour of Knoa vllla. Tenn. haa been vlaltlng these parts for several days. THE CHEROKEE SCOUT and Clay County Progress N. J erne Babb., publisher Phyllis B. Babb. . .Editor Jack Owens. . .Production Supervisor Published Every Thursday at 1X7 Hickory Street, Mur phy, N. C. Second Class Postage Paid at Murphy, North Carolina. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mailing addresses In Cherokee, Clay and Graham Counties, N. C.; Towns, Union and Fannin Count ies, Ga.; and Polk County, Tenn. 1 Year ? 13.00 6 Months - 11.75 ALL OTHER AREAS 1 Year ? *5.00 6 Months - *3.00 On all subscriptions de livered in North Carolina, add the stale's three per cent sales tax. ffijPTURE-EASER RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazlna comfort for reducible In futnal nerma Strong, waahable. form-fitting. adjustable Soft, flat fjoln ped. NO riTTINC RE QUIRED! For men. women, chil dren H*3 right or left side; SSJ6 double. Look for it on display MAUNEY DRUG STORE MAUNEY BUILDING MURPHY, N. C. National Lifin Of Decency Movie Ratings JANUARY, 1963 "CUP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE USE." Class A-l CLASS A-l Acceptable for All DAMN THE DEFIANT MERRILL'S MARAUDERS MUSIC MAN NIGHT RIDERS UNDERWATER CITY CLASS A-2 Acceptable for Adults and Adolescents HELL IS FOR HEROES MIRACLE WORKER REAR WINDOW REQUIEM FOR A HEAVY WEIGHT SAVAGE GUNS SPIRAL ROAD CLASS A-3 Acceptable for Adults CAPE FEAR IF A MAN ANSWERS INTERNS MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE NUDE IN A WHITE CAR PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME ROME ADVENTURE WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE CLASS B Objectionable In Part For AH. PROPER TIME THREE MURDERESSES No job is too somN, and no challongo too big Cards, billheods, business ond social forms of every typo got eorofol, croativo planning and prompt, precision printing horo. For re sults worthy of you, at low cost, see us. ?en uo riner . . . aooo pointino io our ouoincoo" THE CHEROKEE SCOUT