Swimming, Skiing, Ice
Skating Coming To Ga.
r BLA1RSV1LLE, GA. ? SkU
.Iga ikMM u? going to
a permanent part af
lpmaat for Geor
i la the funra. The reason
k|s Is a naw yeer-rotnd
? BlalrsvlUa caUad
italn Lodge.
140-room Lodge
(adlitlea, "
i Area Redevelopment Ad
,500 loan to Georgia
. Boiarprtaaa, the
for ftnanrtng the
3,000 project. Another
9,000 In local fiaide will
provided by the Union
Redevelopment Corp
i and the remaining
,500 will be raised by the
i of stock.
INDIAN LEGENDS
According to tradition, gold
?ill lias burled In the caves
I Blood Motntain, left there
If for Cherokee* before they
Ci forced westward. The
italn gats Its name from
ibattfe In which the Chero
aes defeated the Creeks for
?alon of the north
irgla highlands, and the
siggnsedly ran red
fth blood. Even before this,
" Mountain was the home
at the NumU ? a race at
ssas-T'sssr
tribe, they of aaeshalured lost
Hidden gold ad romantic
legends aside. BloodMotattaln
haa much *> recommend it aa
a year-round raaort spot. It
la al Dialed on the Union -
Lumpkin comity llue la en
area at spleqf&d natural
beauty. Bacauaa of lta prox
imity to other facilities ?
the Chattahoochee National
Foreat and Vogal Sua Park
?vlalara may enjoy hinting,
flatting, swimming, boating,
ramping and horseback rid
ing. And for the hardy aoula
who are In the mood for a
"long walk" the Appalachian
Trail wtnda within 1500 feet
at the Lo<%e.
IMPROVES ECONOMIC
SITUATION
Already thousands at tour
ist* flock to the north Georgia
region annually. There la a
growing nand for mora ac
commoode dona for theae peo
ple. Blood Mountain Lodge
will help allevlata this need,
tut mora Important, it maybe
die catalyst b develop the
aourlst-rwcreatlon fee all ties
at north Georgia.
From tangy hops
to foaming tops
BEER IS A NATURAL
As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from
which it is brewed, beer is North Carolina's traditional
rbeverage of moderation ? light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good
living it provides for so many folks in North Carolina. Not
only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also
for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural
ingredients. In North Carolina, beer belongs ??' enjoy it.
f>
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. RALEIGH
U. S. HIGHWAYS 19 and 129 lead to the aide of Blood
Mointain Lodge, a year-round re tort In north Georgia. Thla
will be the flrat attraction In Georgia offering aiding faci
lities.
It would be difficult K> cal
culaw the economic and psy
chological Impact of Blood
Mo in tain Lodge. Certainly a
demand for more goods and
services will be stimulated,
along with the development and
Improvement of other attract
ions. New Jobs and bigger pay
rolls would be creaed, lead
ing to the overall tpgradlngof
the region's economy.
Bonnell A kins, president of
Georgia Moiaitaln Enter
prises. Is responsible for the
development of Blood Mount
ain. Georgia Moiattaln Enter
prises, which has offices at
1502 Candler Building, At -
lanta. plans K> place Its stock
on the market within a week
or two. Mr. Aklns hopes many
Mir Ii Service
NEWS
ELGIN AFB, FLA. - Max
G. Hunt of Mineral Bluff. Ga..
has been promoted to Airman
Second Class In the United
States Air Force.
Airman Hunt, an adminis
trative specialist. Is assigned
to the 39th Bomb Wing here.
The airman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady G. Hunt of Rt. 2,
Mineral Bluff, la a graduate
of Baat Fannin High School.
His wife, Betty, formerly
resided on Rt. 1, Culberson,
N. C.
AMARILLO AFB, TEX. -
Airman Third Class Mit
chell E. Cooke of Hayesvllle,
N. C? Is being reassigned to
Germany following his grad
uation from the United States
Air Force technical training
course for aircraft structural
repairmen here.
Airman Cooke was trained
in the principles, procedures
and techniques used for
structural repair of airframe
and metal components of Air
Force aircraft.
The airman, a graduate of
Hayesvllle High School. Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Cooke of Rt. 4, Hayesvllle.
Georgians will buy a hares,
thereby becoming owners ol
the resort. "After all," be
states,"people would naturally
spend their vacation at apiece
In which they have an Inter
est, and encourage their
frlende K> do the same. They
would be the best advertise
ment we could possibly have."
Skiing and ice skating will
keep vacationers coming to
Blood Moisitain right on
through the winter months.
The aid run, located on the
northeast slope, will use arti
ficial snow. A lift will take
skiers to the top of the run,
although getting c the bottom
is likely t> have Its own
"tgw and downs."
A/3c Jmm L. Rhode*
PATRICK AFB, FLA. -
A/3C James L. Rhodes, son
of Robert L. Rhodes of Rt. 2,
Murphy, Is now stationed at
Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.
Prior to being transferred
m Florida, Airman Rhodes
was stationed at Lackland Air
Force Base, Texas, where he
completed his Basic Training.
ANYTHING
TO SELL?
Want Ads find b?y?ri.
TIRE CLEARANCE CONTINUES
NYLON DEALS
C.OOD/YEAR
Ask for Nylon Deed #1
TIRES WITH TUF8YN
2?1 91?
TUBE LESS TIRES WITH TUFSYN
It Month Road Haaard Guarantee
Thia ia the All-Weather "42" blackwall
tuba-type tire with Goodyear'a 8-T Nylon
Cord, toucher Tufayn tread rubber, and
the Turnpike-Proved label of performance.
Ask for Nylon Deal #2
WHITEWALL TIRES WITH TUF8YN
18 Month Road Haaard Guarantee
Our All-Wenther tire in tuheleea or tube
type conatruction with 3-T Nylon Cord,
tough Tufayn tread ruhher. and a
performance-proved tread design.
2/or?^ 4
""'"J |
I
90
Ask for Nylon Deal #3
TWIN-GRIP TREAD TUBELE88 TIRES
21 Month Rand Haaard Guarantee
The triad on thia tire ia the same that
appeared on millione of new cars. Twice
the road-gripping edges as a standard
tread tire.
2s311?
Ask for Nylon Deal #1
TUBEt.ESS WINTER TIRES
It Month Raad Haaard Guarantee
Goodyear'a rugged winter tire for the
economy minded, the Sure-Grip tire with
Nylon cord body. Tufayn trend ruhher.
and a go-go-go grip.
* All prices for 4.70 a 15 sr 7.50 a 14 tnboloss tiros, plus tea and rscsppsblo
I Mrs off your cor. Other popular a I ass equally low prices I
? I
2-2990
obis ^
MURPHY THE & APPLIANCE
"Wk?n You Got Moro Tkou You Burguiu For'* g
Search For Superior
Trees Being
Conduced In County
SPECIAL TO SCOUT
By Cotmty Potmi Ra
Harold Hatched
N. C. Division of Porta fry
MURPHY - The North Car
olina Division of Forestry
Ilka prlvata wood using in
dustries, nd the U, S. Forest
Service, are searching the
forest for superior trees. This
Is one of the phases of sden
forest management a that
being carried on In
Cherokee Cotmty, and one that
la creating considerable tn
S?c
Skoal Crook
By Beulah Slaughter
Mr. Harold Brown, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown
was home from Southern Mis
sionary College, Collegedale,
Tenn., a> spend the weekend
and brought three students
with him: Mlsa Barbara
Bo wen. Miss Sally Blow, and
Mr. Ronnie Wash.
-SC
Mlas Carol Loudarmilk of
Ducktown spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clint Loudarmilk.
-SC
Mrs. Hurley Johnson, Jr.,
Is home rfter a stay in Copper
Basin Hospital.
-SC
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brown
are borne after two weeks
spent In Gastonla. N. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Brown, Jr.,
drove them home and spent
the weekend with them.
-SC
Mrs. Hadley Self was taken
to a hospital in Chattanooga.
Tenn., after she suffered a
broken hip in a fall at her
home.
-SC
Members of Shoal Creek
Baptist welcome Mrs. Marvin
Hawkins beck after six
months absence.
-SC
Mrs. John Stiles la home
and is doing fine after a stay
In a Gastonla, N. C. Hospital.
-SC
Mrs. Pear ley Henderson la
home from Providence Hos
pital In Murphy and Is much
Improved.
Contribution*
Are Being Made
To Heart Fund
H A YES VILLE-Recent con- |
trlbutors to the Clay County
Chapter of the N. C. Heart
Association Include: Hayes
vUle Methodist Church; Mr.
and Mrs. Cloe Moore, Or. and
Mrs. Leon Stalon; Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Crisp, and Mr.
and Mrs. August Schultz In
memory of Percy F. Day;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
in memory of B. C. Moore;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Day
In memory of Luke Ellis;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips
In memory of A. P.Crawford;
and Mrs. Sue McClure In
memory of B. H. Byers.
REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS
HAYESVILLB -EveryoneIs
Invited to attend the revival
services at the Tusquitl
Church of God in Hayewvllle,
N. C. The Rev. Hubert Mc
Guirt la the special speaker.
Rev. McGulrt la the pastor of
Woodfln Church of God in
Ashevllle, N. C.
Services are each evening
this week at 7:00 p.m. Rev.
George H. Crider la host
pestor,
Linda Faster Honored
On Tenth Birthday
HAYESVILLB - Mrs. Roy I
Foster honored her daughter,
Linda with a party on her I
tenth birthday, Saturday, Feb. |
16.
The table was centered with j
a beautiful birthday cake, da
corated in pink and blue.
Attending were: Blea
MacCorkle, Janice Martin,
Connie Murray.Carol Bris
tol, Teresa Ledford. Charlotte
Lowe, Vivian Martin, Julia
Sberyl, Brands Glfabey, Nancy
Hall, Mike Crawford, Randy
Cloer, Jimmy Lankford,
Danny Sberyl, David Sheryl,
Donald Lows, Rax Ledford.
Refreshments of tool-aid,
cookies, end cake were served
to the seventeen guests.
Redevelopment
Survery To Be
Made Of Area
MURPHY - Jack A. Wilson,
manager of the Murphy Em
ployment Security Office, an
no meed today that within the
next few dsye all employers of
Cherokee, Clay, and Graham
Coisitlee who are con trlbutors
? the Unemployment In
surance Program of North
Carolina will receive a survey
form to fill out with respect I
to training or retraining some
of lbs unemployed people of
this area. Mr. Wilson urges
all employers to complete
these swvey forms and llat
miy new Jobs they expect te
have within dm next 12 te 1*
months that a I
could fill.
All three of
? Area Ra
County Forest Ranger Har
old Hatch*tt aaya we do not
expect to find the perfect for
eat tree but we do have the
tree In 10,000 that la
nperlor a other* la size,
_ rapid
quality, form,
growth. After a lot of looking
and search. Ranger Hetchett
located e stqwrior Sbordeaf
Pine on W. S. Dickey farm
9 miles weat of Murphy on
Route 64.
We are trying toflnd siqwr
lor trees of other species also
In order to start seed or
cfaarda to grow seedlings to
be planted on privets lands
thst will produce the same
type of superior trees as
their parent se>ck.
Twigs are taken from these
parent trees and are grafad
on ordinary pine trees which
are usually three year* old.
Through controlled pollinat
ion these grrfts will produce
seed cones bearing the same
excellent characteristics as
their parent trees.
These seed will be planted
In the Forest Nurseries inder
strict control and the seed
lings will be relsed for the re
stocking and pi anting on poorly
stocked forest lands.
Foresters through years of
research feel these 3 interior
trees will be more resistant
to disease and Insects and will
produce a higher quality tree
Through controlled growth
and selection we hope to grow
trees that are suited for spe
cial uses.
Cherokee Scout fc Clay County
Proeress, Thurs., Feb. 21. 1963
Trailways Bus
Schedule
From Murphy
LEAVING DAILY
Aahevllle 5:40 a.m., 1:25
pjn., 5:35 pan., 9:50 p.m.
Knoxvtlle 5:40 a.m.,7:30
ajn., 1:25 pjn., 5:30 p.m.
Atlanta 7:30 a.m., 10:50
ajn., 7:25 p.m.
Chattanooga 3:00 a.m.
10:50 a.mv 4:00 p.m. 7:25
p.m.
Or. Brack \Sobel, N. C. State Collefe Forestry |
and Jack Pa^aar, Clay County Ra _
the superior abort leaf pine tree for Its correct ace. (Phoo
b? Hartal
W. S. DICKEY, owner of the term
short leaf pine was found, stands beside the tree on Ms farm
at Ransnr. (Photo by Hatched)
Visit 6ATLINBUR6, Tenn.
"IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT SMOKIES"
and an|ay your stay
? t the NEW 103 ROOM
Swimming . 2 Meeting Halls
Air-Conditioned . Gourmet Dining
Art Gallery . Kiddle Tours
For Reservations Call year nearest
HOLIDAY INN
or writo HOLIDAY INN, GATLINBURG. TENN.
PRESEASON
EARTHBIRD
TILLER SALE
NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL MAY!
BUY /'mi *
.IA... lllfk / MMCN*MD*railM \
NOW AND ;'h"-22" WIDTH*4!
SAVE \ ^ownwn.to.'
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TILLER IN OUR
STORE
pay $*}50
ONLY M
ONI YlAJt WARRANTY
$?1
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THIS COUPON WORTH $11X0
ON ANY IAATHRIRD TILLIR IN OUR STORI
This offer nid after March SI. Yoa mast pr?ot tfefe ?
coupon to rocetro this $11.00 ]
%rf
MURPHY
?sa