Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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N. 4.. by to 1?C It * so that it could ta *\ Dm'I Get Up Nights Make This 4-Day Teat Flush kidney i with BURETS Jdp tiUire eliminate exctu acids and otter wastes that may cause (request or scanty flow. Kv,~itng backache, teg pains or g?ttiag up nights Your 50c back at any dn? store H BUKETS do not completely satisfy. NOW at Mauaey Drug Co LETTERS TO SANTA CLAW Dear luu. Wc have ken good boys. Pteaae tatag in uaMonna. For Jackie a guitar For Barry a wrec P ?r. Love You. Barry and Jackie Dear Santa. 1 have been good. Have you been good. Please bring me a television Pieaae bring me a camera. Please bring me a ice cream mach ine Love. Connie Jusl popped up to say a friendly "Htllo" and wish you and yours much happiness throughout th* Christmas soosonl Collins - Crain Dept Store Murphy. N. C. UmWi Hatjr night aunc a message ei Peace oa ? Earth, mi cht happiom of eternal hope, faith ?ad joy. We wish for you ikil S.W, Walter Coleman Appliance Murphy, N. C. HOW OLD IS OLD? ; ? ' B?xel M Vitamin Insurance \ 1 helps make the older years mora active? the active years more fun! , \ Are the years dewing you down? or are you ifowing down [ ' from a lack of vitamini?* Older people e*pecially need plenty ) ef vitamiix in their diet. Don't stop doing the thingi you enjoy, i If you need vitamins, Bexel M guarantees you the vita mis Insurance you need far "get-up-and-go I" I 'if jmr ImUt u/muHtml, trpm m tm m Mm mmm, mjm " ! A JUal M*-Charfr! Beaet M is a super high pottocy foraula i . ?f 1 1 vitamins plus iron, trace minerals. | Ftrfact For Busy Adult t. alto? anyone who leads an ea- | 1 . pteially active life and wants to be sure he gets all the vitamins j | . be needst j Guaranteed! Either you look better, feel better after cm | | , bottle of Bexel M or your money will be refunded. I her rs the Right tiexel rttatmn rnrmule Fer Entry Member nf Tew Family ***** ? < ? "?r M.KHSSON DRUG CO. N. C.' Book Reviews e, Mc. p~t.. These books arc available through Nc&tahala Regamal Library. In quire at your Public Library for them. POOR NO MORE By Rafcert Ruark When Craig Price married May belie Grimes who had uAeriled a North Carolina cotton mill from her lather, he didn't love her hut he bad plans far the mill, lie was 19 and had done a lot of living. Now he meant to build a financial king dom. Let anyone or anything that stood in bis way tfeware! With great singleness of purpose Craig worked toward this goal scheming and conniving to get the oest of every deal that came his uay. Me was ruthless in his rela tion with Afaybelle, his business associates and his employees. In spite of Craig's ill-treatment, people were attracted and loyal to hun. They envied and yet admired his success. He needed and loved do one except perhaps "Jazabo" the grandson of a Negro man with whom he had fished and hunted as a boy, who -was his valet, chauf feur and good luck charm. Eventually Craig's business in terests included textile mills, oil wells, restaurants and banks. His dream of Empire was realized but lie found no joy in it. His marriage to Maybelle was on the rocks, his only oh ild had no use for him and the one friend upon whom he had always depended was critical and disapproving of Craig's unethical practices. Then Craig met Susan and fell in love for the first time. Running true to form, he determined to let nothing keep him from marrying Susan. All the things so long neglected in his struggle for suc cess rose up to thwart him. Even his battered conscience asserted it self and C'haig Price was a miser able man. Harrassed and haunt ed by the results of years of self ishness, he struggled to make amends, to clear the obstacles from the path to happiness with Susan. Robert Ruark, a North Carolin ian, is a convincing writer. His characters are sharp and clear. His story is well told. Flying Saucers Have Landed By Desmoad Leslie and George Adairuikl 111 recent years there have been many reports of flying saucers ap pearing in the skies. Much specu lating by rank amateurs and scient ists has not done much to explain | just who or what this phenomenon could be. Here is a book that en deavors to shed much light on tfie entire subject. Flying saucers are not new. Records of .their appearance in the sky go back many centuries. Some of these records may be o i doubt ful origin but many of them do bear a close resemblance to mod ern ones, in some instances em ploying exactly the same words to describe the celcstial objects. An cient names for them were "cars celestial", "vimanas" and "fiery chariots". The authors have made thorough studies of the reports both ancient and modern from Mount Ranier to Southern Rhodesia. Their own ex perience with flying saucers in cludes a person to person conversa tion with a crew member and photographs taken of a "Scout Ship" that landed in the Arizona desert. It is difficult to beUev^1u!?^S is other than science fiction. The authors occasionally seem to be writing with tongue in cheek. We suggest that you read this book and dccide for yourself. Are flying saucers aircraft from other planets or not? Said To Be Highest On Record Postal authorities m Washington estimate the ourrcMt OHjuknae mail on a nationwide basts will be highest oo record txMb for greeting cants and parcels, Postmaater Joe Ray announced. These conclusions are baaed oo samplings of postal receipts made in several major cities across the country which show anticipated increases of 1 to 5 cent over last year. Postmaater Ray called attention to the recent action of the Civil Aeronautics Board which approved Postmaster General Summerfieid's plan to make use of surplus space on commercial planes to speed the movement by air of First-class mail during the Christmas rush. Local mailing conditions. Post master Ray stated, show an In crease in early mailings. Postal receipts are ahead of last year at this (mint for December and we are expecting the largest Christ- ' mas business on record at this I office. Soil Conservation NEWS "y JOHN gum 1 checked on the prices and sources of some of the Christmas trees which are being sold by local merchants this year, and I found that trees are being shipped here from as far away as Tacoma, Wash. Others were grown in Pied mont Georgia. Still others were shipped here from Canada. One Balsam Fir tree, which was five years old and four feet toil, had a price tag of $1. 19. A consid erable pail of that price is for freight to pet the tree from Tacoma to Murphy. Balsam Fir will grow here in Cherokee County just about as well as it will in Canada or in Wash ington State. There are hundreds of acres of land here that are not producing any income whatsoever for its owners. It seems H would be logical to plant Balkan Firs or Red Cedars on some of this land and start getting some income from that land in five or six years. Since the trees are to be sold at five to eight years, they can be planted much closer than trees which are to toe left for timber or pulp production. With a spacing of five feet, one acre can grow ap proximately 1,600 trees. By reduc ing the planting distance to four by four feet, an acre can support ?.500 trees. At from five to eight years, these trees could be whole saled for no less than 75 cents per tree. Of course there are going to be some trees which will not be suitable for Christmas trees due to damage or one-sided growth, but if a landowner averaged only SO cents per tree he could gross from $800 to over $1,000 in five to eight years for an investment of less than $50 per acre. It certainly doesn't look like very much of a gamble. Several farmers in Cherokee County have already planted some idle land in Balsam Fir and Red Cedar for Christmas tree production and a number of others have ex pressed an intention to do so. It seems like a good use for idle tend, and a source of supplemental in come. MIDNIGHT MASS MURPHY'S Catholic Chapel Christmaa Carol g 11:45 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE HIGH MASS at MIDNIGHT ? Vm Are Welcome ? N?w ImM men tkaa tao tod ? tmil c4Mr Mr ??* of it* people; IU a*Mp ny>ni n*ri Ur [*>pul?tio? rimM fTH ID 1. K arm Utc la l*e lWfc Century m thwarted by iroacUd "turtte rtripa" which destroyed I he Iiwiait fleet. Advertising !? The Stunt 8h?wa PugiuM Grade 'A' Government Inspected Young 16 to 20 LB. TOM 10 to It- Lb. Young Turkey Hens ">. 49c 5? 4 to 8- Lb. BettevSa ~~ Broilers u>. 49c "Supor-Right" Short Shank Skirted 10 to 14 Lb. Smoked Ham Whole or LB Alp Shank Half ? ? Butt Half or Butt Portion Lb. 49c Shonk Portion u>. 35c Center Slices Lb. 95c Ocean Spray Brand Cranberry Sauce 2 c<5? 37c Perfect Mote For Meot! A&P WILL K CLOSED CHRISTMAS - FRIDAY DECEMBER 2S OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! "Super-Right" Short Shank Dressed And Drawn Government Inrpected I PICNICS smoked u, 29c cofeyDU. 33c FRESH CHICKEN HENS '?S??u. 37c SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON FLORIDA, JUICE FILLED TANGERINES ORANGES "a"1 2 - 25' 8 a 49? Tf /' / ? SPBCIAL! Western Red Crisp ? Salad Perfect Delicious Apples 2 ^ 35c Fresh Celery 2 ^ 25c ? VALVE! Ocean Spray Fresh Foil of Milk Ripe Cranberries ?? 29c Large Cocoanuts *7* 17c SPECIAL! Warwick Gift Perfect ? Kitchen Fresh THIN MOTS 35 SPECIAL! iont Parker Large APPLE JANE PARKER TASTY FRIUT CAKE " $3.89 J Cake ^ $1.39 Cake $2.75 39 SPECIAL! Am Pace Really Freak . . Mayonnaise 49c SPECIAL! Sultana Large or Snail OP Stuffed Olives M^S5c Diamond Brand Large English Walnuts !? 49c Cleas. Tasly ?. . ' <-? Brazil Nuts 49c GRAND FOR GIVING ? REGULAR SIZE CIGARETTES ? CAMELS ? CHESTERFIELD ? KOOL ? LUCKY STRIKE ? OLD GOLD PHILLIP MORRIS ? PIEDMONT snr $1 77 kCKAOB | 4 Lbs. Crestwood Assorted Chocolates . ... $2.15 J Lfc. ^Worwick t. Assorted Chocolates . . . ; . 65c 20 Lb! ' Box Oranges ... . . $L19 40 u>;_ < i t ? ,v .. . ' Box Oranges $235 7 bi* .id F.f /. Through Saturday, December rath. NO. 303 17-OZ. CANS
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1959, edition 1
10
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