Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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P BACKWARD GLANCES M YEARfc AGO Sfcuyby EJectnc Departmeat thi> imcmth is cejebr*a? amMii of -_?? lentil j ear as a distributor of -few-cost TViA power. K wai In Willi !?>?. 1931. that ~TVA electricity besca flnvtac into ? Murphy for the lint Mm. ku trtpM aim l?m. U U 1MB. the ?y*W?ia da?m.tinU vilae stood at loO.Mt. Today it is worth $174,006. ? YEARS AGO j ?Ai ? lawyer? and a gooi one. i Mayor Gray is acrusuaned to tackling difficult problems; but be has found one (hat slumps Inn To quote him, "it's a caae wiiere my duy Is plain, but can't in <*ecency i>e <Jaae." out Mi ? mew Mm. He ku gome halo the poultry twtuw. He oad Ous C. Rogers have started ? poottty tana. MJEAM AGO Mr Dooiey, who la with the J. W. Gilltspie Company, operators of the Nkirpfcy Cannery, will tc here dur ing the first week in December for the purpose of mcvriag the acreage lor the cannery next year. Yj^-0-G?a44-&M-*uMteou^ potcL a ueat 'nomuL, IvwJcftt, noow^. Tfce c/w-CiUe+t ?we i?." - ^-r^n.d porch. H >? H . f Mi "Hfit's an inside view of our large w. couldn't see the snow outride, you'd think it was taken in wimmcr. What doesn't show is the crystal-clear Fln-O-l.'Ua tacked over our screens ? an invisible harrier between our home and winter. This is the second year we have used the saute Fkx-O-Class. Wo expect it to last at least two years more. That means it will cost us only about $15 a year to protect the rest of the house against drafts. We can leave our furniture on the porch the entire year and provide a warm, protected play area for the children. If you would like to use this letter to tell other home owners how much they're musing by not usirg your wonderful Klcx-O-O lass to protect their homes against winter weather. you' have my enthusiastic approval." 1 ''fwrkss FLEXIBLE shatterproo?| LASTS FOR imk f of Tke Nor 8'?mM 0* rM liv* THERE IS ONLY ONE PLEX-0-?LASS Modi By Waip kM. Ckicaft 3 WwM'i FioAkui ?f ?S tK# cK?opest in?ijJm?nf ? ill winter comfort ?%'*? mi Myi L 0. nut fe? r?<5 of Warp's chit f iuOCtas *e bcM Mr ttr seem it ?r br?;rm?y Mcp art coW ???C. m ?M snc? ?J p* iii i Mr? e*tr? 9cui I t*>. mj t"iMs tMt il the t rtinuy is a ?iaUr Nuarftur ' t? p?t m HnMttn m it* H aHHO +m% * ~Oi?r Ihrtat n?* *? *o?b? ffcwi { hod b#?n . Mck a nliW ?o? t? Wm ' ) any m?ft cold droft* on ?K* Hmmr." > toys Mr*. K. Iliwp ,*??? *M?. IV nw r n 1 m '!? ywt qf woNr ????< list M(V * rvm* '?* *?? *?r (?< *nt ??**?? FunCCtas. U ??? 1? WW* *?rt ??>? tf M. kf UM9* fnOte mi ?* ' pu* ?? swr av ?lw? fn?rt 'pre* ww t run Mttr t mta ot ? wm atom last nm. *tb nti-OOm teftM ?. i oil m ? m wtri roaa art MaM 1 w ?auctm t? :tt rut 4 ' ?m mm/ (T* ?im ttk Mh HRt ?? nam a* Flex O Ouss At your local hardware o-< iumb?< dealers iJi&gJ&w T ake This Ad To Your Local Dealer To Be Sure You Get The Genuine flEX O GLASS >88.00 POSTAGE That's the pi ice you would have to pay for postage alone. If you sent a letter bearing a four cent stamp to every reader of THE SCOUT. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT AD. costing as little as. 50' Is it any wonder that people prosper who take ad vantage of this outstanding barga'n offer. Think of Being able to tell thonands of people ahont anything yon may have to sell or rent at wneh a low cost. Start today ! Get the WANT AD habit and yon will have more money In yonr poekets for pnrehases. Ads may be inserted by calling VE 7-2222. entertaining The traditional Twelve Day* of Christmas, famed in song and story, haws generally come to mean the six weeks at the sad of each year. During these weeks friends are welcome to drop la casual)?, with or without a special invitation. Keep on hand several varie ties at interesting snack treats and a generous jar of real mayon naise. With theee basic ingredients, plus a little of this or that to be found hi the refrigerator or on the emergency shelf, it is easy to prepare in minutes a colorful tray of pass-around goodies to go atoni with to* or coffee, cold drinks or a sparkling punch bowl. Bm aas a leer suggestions, and many others will come to mind. Roquefort Cheese Balk K up 1 1 1 ? i J i>sil Roquefort 1 tablespoon real mayonnaise ihiiiw Paprika 1 S-oa. package cream cheese Combine all ingredients, except paprika. Shape into balls. Roll in paprika and chill. To serve, pierce with very thin pretzel sticks. Yields: 24 cheese balls. Mastard Franks 'ut cocktail frankfurters into quarters lengthwise. Arrange into .rianglea on shredded wheat wafers. Combine 2 tables|*ions real mayonnaise with 1 tablespoon mustard-with-horse radish and 1 tablespoon pickle relish. Spoon into center of triangles. At serv ing time, broil until frankfurters are brown. Yield: 24 canapes. ' Egg-Mayoanai?e Dip 3 hard-cooked eggs */t teaspoon grated onion 1 3-oz. package cream cheese 1 teaspoon paprika V4 cup real mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Press eggs through a fine sieve. Add remaining ingredients and blend well. ChilL Serve as a dip with potato snack crackers. Book Reviews /S, Mc. P?rt.r EXODUS BY LEON M. IRIS This absorbing, readable story traces the Jewish Exodus through Europe to ttv new homeland. The characters are Itfe-siied human l>cinKS who fight. K>ve and burn with a dp? ire to fcrmly ,-stablish a nation that wtH be a refuge for their fellow Jews. Peop'.' of many nationalities become involved in Che straggly against obstacles that seem insurm uuntaJa'. Yet in spile of concen tration 'camps. piuftljUfcs 'aH the cppcjStton cf Briends and enemies Israel lias become a reality. Th events recounted are as mod ern as this morning's nowspa:".?r. KhsJiback scenes provide Mie theme of sh-c-r determination and courage which founded a nation that has after many centuries of wander ings given God's chor.Ti people a homeland once more. ADVISE AND CONSENT BY ALLEN DRl'RY In th-se years of Congressional irvestigai' ions this book is a "must" for the reader who wants to feel in the know. The President of the United States requests the Scrate to appro*.; hi; appcirtment for a r. w Secretary of State "Advise and Consent." The tesults of this reqicst are unbeliev able tar- reaching. Men's political crreera a-.' blasted, wedding plans ai|? firattC:alIy rhenacd. .'cevsgn nations are greaitly disturl.?d. a Supreme Court Justice behaves un becomingly and all of political Washington is agog. Behind the scene in the nation's oapito! is a stirring place to be. Thi reader cannot avoid being enter tained and disturbed by it all. Inquire at your Public Libary far these titles. Your Librarian can *ecur. them for you if they arc not in tiie Ural book collection. Subscribe To The Cherokee Scout "We at the Vetera* AdminUtra ttoa unge the veteran* who hold GI term insurance policiM to wrju or visit their nearest VA office aad talk to the contact man to see if heir polities fit their presea and future needs." This advice anas ertenr'.xi to veterans by the Administrator of Veterans Ai fairs, Sumner G. Whit tier. in on interview for publication in a nationally circulated daily newspaper. "Vr.ram have a right to con vert their policies from a term to a fvrmanent plan," Whittier said. "The term premiums become very heavy about the point a man re tires. There are some 3 million Wor l War H ve'.-rar.s iwho have nfi crnvortcd. If 20 years from now. thes. 3 million are paying very ht-.vy premiums, there will be a serious problem." T. .~m policies increase in costs as the policyholder gets older, for the si me amount of insurance. The aver se s:-c of World War II vet oranr toc'iy is 40 years. If a World Wsr 11 vc ? ran has $10,000 of Na lonal Service Life Insurance as tc.m insurance, his premium' will increase periodically. VA says. At the age of 70. he would be paying $731.60 t.t year in premiums. If the veteran converts his policy to a permanent ?fype of National Cerv?ce Life Insurance, the amount cf premium remains constant thrcugh the lif?; of the policy, the sam? as at the age at which he converts. Also, VA said, permanent policies make it possible for the holder to' iruild up an estate and afv-r the first year the policyholder may bor row cn his policy. CCD #EW FOR . (flHRISTMAS ' ^GIVING See the wonderful ^ Simplicity Patterns you can sew L for Simplicity 1810 W--I ? ? - Simplicity 491i Christmas Stocking stufjers ; See our novelty fabrics Simplicity 1 228 7 A and trimmings ^ and start to sew j for the merriest ^ Christmas of all. Simplicity Fayola Reminant Store Savage Bascnu>n t Tele. VK 7 - 3121 Advertising In The Cherokee Scout Shows Progress TELL0 Ml... > VJMW HAPPENED TbTUE GOOD SHIP " MAYFLOWER'.' WHICH BROUGHT I ^ THE PILGRIMS TO AMERICA? ( tvs V/OOO WAS" USED TO BU*UO A BARN...VMICH STILL. STANDS AT ? CHAt-FONT, STgll.ES, EUgLftND? 15 THE SHOCK OF AN ELECTRiC EEL RJWERFUL ENOUGH TO KNOCK A. MAN DOWN ? VES.' IN FACT, me- ELECTRIC EEL OF I SOiriH AMB3CA, WIH ITS ZOO VOLTS... CAN PftRAC/ZE A HORSE WlTh ITS SHOCKS?} DOES "THE ALTITUDE OF AN AIRPLANE I DETERMINE THE SIZE OF \TS SHADOW ? I NO'. AN AIRPLANE ALVtfNS CASTS A SHADOW OF THE SAME S?ZT. . ~ REGARDLESS Of ITS ALTITUDE ! r DO POLAR BEARS IN ZOOS SUFFER FROM THE HEAT DURING SUMMER? I NOT ACT ALV ? SINCE TREV QUICKLY < BECOME ACCLIMATED By LOSING i THEIR THICK LAYERS OF FAT WHICH i KEEP THEM WARM IN THE ARCTIC ] j THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H. T. Elmo r B..B..8UT MISTER. IF VOO HPWENT RUW MONEV.. VJH AT DO VOU| >TH?KJKYOUR ACNICE COULD BE V/ORTM ? PUGGY AMEBIC At l?OSt LOVE ABLE LADDIE [hawuaawTW?* VDU MV94EO) BV * vm-E ! J m i suppose X cwrrtms Voll CAW 00/ I'LL GET "M Better ?whti ^ , >\lH THE BUU.'! V ^ HflW! HRW ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1959, edition 1
6
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