Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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VALUABLE If ytou love your dog cut this ad out and bring it to FARMERS FEDERATION for a FREE 2 lb. sample of our new KEN-L-MEAL DOG FOOD Phone 62 Murphy, N. C We'll buy the unused mileage in your worn tires! EXCHANGE THEM FOR good/year TIRES 7odcw If you're driving on smooth tires you're courting trouble. 90% of all tire failures occur during the last 10% of tire life. Stop trouble before it starts. We'll buy the last, dangerous miles in your old tires. We're ready to pay plenty for them because we have customers waiting for recaps and we can't deliver without tires to recap. So take advantage of our offer. Get a set of new, safer Goodyear tires now, while we're paying big prices for old tires. YOU CAN BUY ON OUR ?<Uf7ky7%UC Pay a. $125 A littU as | WEEK Allison & Duncan Tire Co, Inc, TIKE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Peachtree St Murphy, N. C. FFA Hold Father Son Banquet Friday Lutherans To Show Film The Kev William E. Hall an nounced that a film, "49 Tioga Street", will be shown next Sun day at 7 p. m. In St. Andrew's C. Lutheran Church. "This film Is to Inspire all to use the Bible in daily living," says Mr. Hall. It was produced by Cathedral Films In cooperation with the Parish and Church School Board of the Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Layman's Movement. Mr. Hall states that it is the dramatic film story of Christians today who had the courage to ap ply the Bible to daily living and how they discovered that Christ is with them always. The public is invited. Trains With 4F WARREX AIR FORCE BASE? Pfc. Susie M. Ledford. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lush Ledford Andrews, N. C.. is presently training as an Air Force Techni !an at the USAF Technical School at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming-, it has been announced by the Commanding Officer. At this historical former cavalry post outside Cheyenne, the Air Force is training young airmen in the many specialties needed for air power. Besides clerical skills such as clerk-typist, clerk-steno grapher. and administrative speci alist. the schools at Warren Air Force Base train automobile me chanics. powermen, electricians, teletype operators and repairmen. KWOSAW for ri? FARM cordwooo ? ram ? mi MAINTENANCE ? PULP and SAWMILL TIMBER ? CONSTRUCTION Here's the ssw that's designed to lessen work and raise income on the farm. You can take it anywhere ? up hill and across swampy land if; i necessary ?because it weighs less | i than 25 pounds. And cut anything , ?heavy timber, limbs, hardwood, softwood, fro sen wood?because it has a full 3 horsepower. Many other features too make the McCulloch 3-25 tope on any farm: automatic clutch, built-in chain oiler, recoil starter, and full power operation at any angle. 4 MODELS ? If I ? ? TODAY FOR A FREE Peach tree Farm And Home Supply Authorized Sales And Service Murphy, N. C. Phone 453-J-l Route 1 > The annuel Future Farmer* of America Father-Son Banquet waa held In Andrew* Youth Building Friday evening. The guest speaker, Julian Glax ener, County Agent of Transyl vania County, was Introduced by Andrews School Superintendent, J. E Rufty. In Mr. Glare oar's mes sage. he pointed out the Import ance of adequate mineral* In the soil which provide food value In the plants necessary for human health. He also explained the meaning of "hidden hunger" due to Inadequate quality of foods. The FFA String Band, compos ed of Wallace Davis, Leroy Gil bert, Jim Cathey, Jerry Edwards and Bobby Bess furnished music during the dinner hour. William Franklin sang a solo, "By the Bend of the River," accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Van Gorder. The Future Farmers Creed was I recited by Leroy Gilbert. An ora- | tion on "More Corn Per Acre,'" was given by Joe Mosteller. Also, a toast to the Future Homemakeis of America girls was given by Blaine Thompson and the re sponse was made by Miss Barbara Battle. Mrs. G. W. Cover, Chairman of the Andrews School Board, intro duced other members of the Board. The FFA girls and Miss Mere dith Whitaker, home economics teacher, were in charge of deco raions and serving. Mrs. J. C. Neville Hostess At Meet Mrs. John C. Neville was host ess to the general meeting of the Women of Andrews Presbyterian Church at tfie manse on Thurs day evening, February 19. The president, Mrs. John Slagle, pre sided. The program topic, "Ready-' I made Patterns," was discussed by | Mrs. Tom Hay, Mrs. L. B. Nichols. Mrs Ben L. Ray and Miss Frances | MacPherson. Officers for the coming years ] are: President, Mrs. W. G. Lail: ! vice-president, Mrs. L. B. Nichols, I secretary, Mrs. John Slagle; treas-1 urer. Mrs. John C. Neville. The members named as com-j mittee chairman are; spiritual growth. Mrs Nichols; world mis sions, Mrs. Tom Hay; church ex tension, Mrs. Tom C. Day; annui ties and relief, Mrs. John Pullium; stewardship, Mrs. Ben J. Ray and I special causes, Mrs. Edwin Bris tol. During the social hour the hos- 1 tess served refreshments to the following: Mesdaraes Slagle. Nic- j hols, Ray, Bristol. Lall, Pullium, Hay, MacPherson, Miss Polly j Hicks and Miss Agnes Seyle. Mrs. Jenkins Is Taken At 89 Mrs. Margaret Eliza Jenkins, age j 89, of Andrews, Route 1, died < Tuesday morning after a brief j Although a native of Swain County, Mrs. Jenkins resided in | Cherokee County for the past 45: years. Funeral services will be held to- I day at 2 p. m. with Rev. Jim Truett officiating. Burial will be j in the Andrews cemetery. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. | Sue Parris. Ivie Funeral Home is in charge. How to get what you want and need in a truck "Dodge 'Job-Rated' Trucks are the best we've ever used!' ...toys PAUL CRUCE, Cruce Butane Co., Tulsa, Okla. "We do a lot of driving on narrow roads, in | and out of driveways, in small yards and other " tight spots. We need trucks that are real easy to handle, so we switched to Dodge. They'll turn on a dime! "We service oil wells, too, and that's the toughest off-the-road hauling there is. We ^ need plenty of pulling power. For mud and heavy pulling, Dodge 'Job-Rated" trucks are dependable and economical to operate." Suppose you need a 1 Ye or 2-ton truck. Naturally, you'll want one that costs less to run. You'll want one engineered to last for years and years. Above all, you'll want one that fits your job to a "T". That calls for a truck in which every unit that moves the load is engineered to meet most severe con ditions?and every unit that supports the load is engineered to provide the strength and capacity needed. What's more, load-moving and load-support ing units must be engineered to work together. The way to get such a truck is to see us about a Dodge "Job-Rated!" truck?one that's factory-engi neered for your kind of work! Yes . . . when it comes to your hauling job, you'll find everything you want and need in a Dodge Job Rated" truck. Come in today. Power with economy. The big high-compression engine of a Dodge "Job-Rated" 1V4- or 2-ton truck operates with outstanding economy. You get money saving values like chrome-plated top piston rings, and exhaust valve seat inserts. Time-saving performance. Low loading height on 1 Vr and 2-ton models and hinged center sections On stake bodies make loading and unloading 6-speed transmission available on most models for more pulling power, better speeds. Easy handling. Exceptional handling and steering ease is made possible by wide front tread and short wheel base. Thanks to shorter turning diameters, you can turn sharper either right or left?beck into tight places eesier. Sm us May Ma fast 6oy in /oar-cast Hons^oeMion JODGEwWnUJtKS ?T ?' MAAfU> Hi* Moore Ete lrf. Ifllflli'C ? ISSe^ -.-j-. 107 Valley River Ave. Pfcone 37 Murphy. N. C - ?' 1 1 AfirP's thrify ... dewy-fresh Fruits & vegetables m ^ Customers* Corner Friends . . . he'll lend you his ear! More than anyone else the store Manager symbolizes A*P ? and what A*P ser vice stands for. He's there to see you get what you want ? and he's there to listen when you have something on your mind. If you have a question, a suggestion, even a criti cism, he'll be "all ears" ? and he'll do his utmost to please you. That's part of his job. When he can help you it's the part he likes the most. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 430 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Juicy Florida , Oranges ? 39c Crlap Carrots a a a a 2 Bunches 17c 4 Dot Site Crisp | Lettace a a a a 2 Heads 25c Green Cabbage Ib. 5c Red Wlnesap Apples 49c Yellow Onions 10c Sizes M i A 64's Grapefruit a a a 4 *'<* 23c P o.y Quii lv Frozen Broccoli 10 oz. pkg. 34c JANE PARKER Angel Food Ring 49 Evap. Milk E? - - -2 rail Cans 27c Bartlett Pears ? - - No 2 Can 30c 0 lona Peas ^ - - - 2 No. 303 Can 25c Apricots "p wlioIe Peelcd - - No. 2Vj Can 39c Fruit Cocktail - - No 1 Can 25c Tomatoes Packers ubel - - - No 2 Can 15c Orange JuicePackers Ubel - 46-02 Can 19c Pie ApplesPackcr? uw- - No. 2 Can 17c Dried Pea Beans- - - 1-Lb. Pkg. 14c Pickles swic^utsed - - - - Qt Jar 39c Ni blots 0cn ? - - - 2 U-Oz. Cans 35c Puddings ^ ? 4-Or PU 5c Salad Dressing AnoP'? Qt Jar 49c Wheat Chex ^ - - 12-Oz. Pkg. 19c Grapefruit Sections"* No. 303 Can 15c Mayonnaise Pt Jar 33c MARCAL Hankie* m. 9c Napkin* ??? 12c Wax Paper 21c m'Iq'q ock COFFEE Si 77c Si *2? Cold Stream Pink Salmon ----- *s?i 49c A&P Apple Sauce 2 c.r 23c Golden Meld Margarine - - - - ss 21c lone Tomato Juice ------ 12 27c Libby Sliced Pineapple 'sj 29c Ann Paea Ketchup 12 19c Armour's Canned Meats Sausage 21c Con Came - - - - - 37c Beef "J? 48c Ham - 'S 54c I Beef Hash - ^40c All prices in this ad guaranteed through .March I. v Raisin Biai SKINNERS %s 17c Raisin WLcat SKINNERS 17c DROMEDARY Dtvil Food Mix - pu. 29c WhitoCokoMix Pk?. 33c Meat* For Babies SWIFT 3%-Ox. Can 21c CAMAY SOAP 2 ?2 25c CAMAY SOAP 3 a 25c Tide " 30c Pk*. m 80c CLOROX ft 17c fc-GaL Bot 29c Facial Soap Wocdbary 3 25c Soap Powder Oetagca "* 25c ToiM Soap Wrisley's ?As*t Cakaa CI a in plaatlc baa vlw Spic aad Spaa 2 *?47e
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1952, edition 1
6
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