Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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lay Amy A Smart New ELGIN NOW! w I AFTOM. IMa yaw ?toak tr daiaty rtyW. 17 iawah. b Itranat dial Nytoa card. | out ELGIN Jm Gurrabad] f DUMPOWER MAINSPRING] I Ha art TW> Navar draotr LTubd. on you Davis Jewelers MURPHY, N. C. PHONE MS PIAILKY'S SUMMEK HOME Pearley chose an abrupt spot. Above our town, an abrupt lot; Upon that lot hla mind waa fixed To build a borne among the sticks With survey curving through those A drive way then, was quickly fixed; i With traffic trouble, all passed by, To drive the scenic curve In high. One mile from town, a mammouth W, Directs you 'round the scenic hill; Up to a mound of native pines. To where the scenic drive way winds. Here on the lawn, beneath the trees. We praise the Lord, for Nature's breeze; And wonder why, there are so few, Who build their homes, 'round scenic views. This borne when fully made complete, Will be a model place to sleep; The breeze through the native pines, Will oheer your heart, and sooth your mtod. We often hear the whlppoorwill. Your mind, it eeems. it wants to thrill; And then we hear, around the trails. The cheering chirps of the night A health resort for everyone. Who wants pure air and radiant Sun; \ With fragrance sweet, and cooling That God, for all us, has made. The scenery 'round this place is grand. With mountain peaks, and rolling lands; Should cause more folks to come and aer, Where many, eummer homes, should be. We see great wonders 'round the balds. Above the peaks, our eagle squalls; Down 'neath the cliffs and ever greens. The viscious panther sometimes There's babbling brooks and bubbling springs, There's speckle trout, and birds to sing; There's flowers for the honey bees, There's chattering squirrels up in the trees. The hemlock, spruce and native Worm Reduction Is Explained Tar Heel farmer* can reduce the nematode population of their fields at least one-fourth by turning the roots of this year's tobacco plants out to the sun to dry, according to plant diseaae specialists. Howard Garriss, plant pathology specialist for the N. C. State Col lege Agricultural Extension Serv ice, says it has been known for many years that by exposing tob acco roots to air and sunlight the farmer can destroy large numbers root knot and meadow nemato des. He adds, however, that many North Carolina farmers fail to do this Important Job. To be effective, Garriss says, the tobacco stalks ought to be cut and the roots turned out toward the sun soon after harvest Many fie lds of tobacco stalks are still stand ing, says Garriss, which means that nematode populations are still building up, this will make it more difficult for fanners to control them next year. pine. Sing through the breeze a wel comed chime; Come on Ye people, brave and free, Five thousand feet above the sea. T. J. Thomasson 10-19-53 Corn Fed Animal* Need Vitamin "A" Corn kept under good storage conditio as is an excellent source of protein and energy in animal feed, but it should be supplemented with some other source of Vitamin A, according to G. H. Farley, Cher okee county agent for the N. C. State College Agricultural Exten aion Service. Recent testa show that stored corn is not s dependable source of important Vitamin A, so essential in maintaining the health of live stock. Green forage is one of the best sources of Vitamin A, accord ing to Mr. Farley, but when It is not available, alafa leaf meal or any leafy bay, especially alafa hay, can be substituted to supply this important food element. Grass or corn silage is also a He adds that it makes no differ ence whether the fields have been fumigated, such treatments never kill all the nematodes present. Regardless of what crop is plant ed following tobacco the nemato des can still do a lot of damage, particurly to cottonj corn or pea nuts. Garriss says the best method of getting the roots out of the ground is to plow them out with a turning plow. Then let them dry for four or five days. A second treatment with a light harrow will bring out more roots. Then plant a cover crop. Andrews Births w- *"H Mr? Clayton Raxter of Mat Ma mmmm (be btoth of a m, wesgnt o pound* end 12 oc. bom October 15th at the Rodda van Gorder Hospital. good source of Vitamin A. Farmers who use commerlcal feed mixtures wffuld be wise to check the label to see whether theycoatain some source of Vita min A other than corn. Farley says. Some feeds contain a crystalline or pure form of the vitamin. Oth ers contain fortified fish oils, or alfalfa leaf meal. In some instances the vitamin content is stated on the label. Freshness is Important too. Far ley emphasized, since ground feeds tend to loae their Vitamin A con tent with age. YOU NltD THIS y?. Cough When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You'll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUL'SION relieves Coughs, Chest CuMs, Acute SraachitU Mrs. Payne Heads Ranger PTA Mrs. Faye Payne was elected president, Mid Mrs. Carrie Beep ers vice-president of U* Ranger PTA at a recent meeting of the group at the school. Other officers are Mis. Helen Kilpatrick, program chairman and Harold Payne, secretary-treasurer. The group sponsored a commun ity supper to assist in raising funds to pay far the Venetian blinds installed last year. The sup per netted $75. The next PTA meeting will be tomorrow, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p. m. In the school. Every parent is in vited ft> attend. FOR SALE lYoodboss Power Saw CM Very Little ..... * Priced reasonably " ~ > TOM EVANS ? a Ph. 48 or 44-W ANN PAGE with pork and tomato sauce BEANS 16 oz. cans 2 31 oz cans to 35c Jane Parka* Plain or Sugared DONUTS Hi-C Orange DRINK White House Dry MILK solids Ann Page tomato SOUP 1-doz. pkg 19? 46-oz can 25c .. 1 lb pkg. 29c 3 IOV2 oz cans 29c Juicy Florida GRAPEFRUIT 4for 25c Firm Heads CAULIFLOWER head 25c Ann Page MAYONNAISE qt. jar 53c Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER 24 oz. jar Mc Mild American CHEESE Morralls Pride No. 10 Fancy Sliced BACON Mild and Mellow Coffee 8 O'CLOCK Ann Page Blackberry JELLY lb. 47c 1-lb. pkg 59c 1 lb bag 04c 12-oz jar 25c Ill PeachtreeSt. Murphy, N. C. Andrews, N. C. THE LONE RANGER By Fran Striker WHILE TWE U3MS BWJQ68 SPWM OK THB FBI90y e*NO? ?mil ii um v v. i?i?rr -ANP AFTE* WE SEIZE "THE MWY TORT, WELL EE ABLEjkJ I to boss -mis ?*1 WHOLE , region' -ONE OF THE. CAPTURED MEN WtULBEFREE IN A.JIFFV/J o/Wii.es ^AHDeK?; i WHO'S THE MASKED MAN I WHO CAPTURED US? I lAjN T KNWW, fcJUT Wfc UU bUUN RND OUT.^ HE'S AT THE WINW3W OF TWE HIOEOUx] LISTENIN' TO p 3 Lie FRI ak frisbys cwdr (stop right puns- >? ITBEgg) I'LL AVCKD TROUBLE BYBCEAKIS' HIS GUN ARM WITH A BULLET./ . 'J CttWFS oOUND OF A RIFLE BEING COCKEP n?77? ? GIVES THE LOME RftNGER A SPLIT SECOND WARNING OF DANGER I WHAT9 THE GUNPLAY? ^ THAT MASKED MAN WAS STANDIN' . AT THE WINDOW ME HEARD i-ER PLANS, FRlSBY/yg! CANT GET HIM WITH SIX-GUNS. HE'S GOT TOO MUCH OF i ^ START. GET YOUR HORSES AN'GO AFTER HIM/ , PLANS, BOSS. HE WAS AT j THE CABIN WINDOW. J THE MASKED MAN KNOWS YER , WEU. C6T HIM ?S-, JEPORE HE CAN GET OUT O" THIS. mmf* CjHIS SHOULD euow THEM DOWN/") ^? o o MON WBU. ESCAPE FROM "THAT CANS/ COME ON, SILVER/ s^fET DRAW RSN,3? "TONTO. WE'VE. OUTDISTANCED i it] :.J I LEARNED TMATTHKY PLAN Tol CAPTURE THE ? ARMY TORT/HOW "THEM DO THATPi IDONYKNOW. but -IVEY HA.VE apian TMEY CONSIDER FOOLPROOF AMD WP MUST PUXX THATPLA*/ ' WKiwxcF^roin-iMuri i?m?x of]
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
7
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