Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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RE-AO AND USE THE WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE: S room brick mow houM with baft on 3/4 acras <rf land. Locaftd la MarhU. N. C. wrlft B. W. McLeymore. P.' O. Box 161 Marble, N. C. M-3* (JNBBUEVABL8 BOT TRUE Cwnara and oaa reU of 127 film. Both for 97f plus V tax. Takoa roal good pictures. Saa ft believe. White they last. Maiaay Drug Co. In 51-Itc 1000 Aaprls Tablets, Regular 5 grain size for only 11.94 plus 64 sates tax. Cut this ad out , bring It in and saws the 64 sates tax. Maimey Drug Co. in Murphy. Sl-ltc. Remember Alibis Don't Excuse Accidents ? Safety Week Thrush lb* CowMy of ths Blue Ridge Electric Aj Hdidoo, Inc.. to b National Salary Waah. "1 dKto't see." - -| did It that way for years." - "I was in a hurry." THERE'S NO BXCUBB FOR AN ACCIDENT Farm people travel mostly oo rural highways whara thraa fourths of all moBr-vehlcls deaths occur. MoBr-vahlcle acddants account (or asariy oos-half of ths fatal, but one fifth of the non-fatal Injuries b farm people. Death or severe Injury are tvntcal of rural highway accidents. Farm population in 1960 was 8.7 par cent of UnlBd Subs Btal population, but farm pao ple siffered 12 par cant of the 38,200 motor - vehicle deaths and 13 per cent of the 1,400,000 nonfatal motor-ve hicle Injuries. Seat belts In use In all motor vehicles would save 5,000 lives a year and reduce serious Injuries by rid, uyi Aiwmolw Cmk la Jury Research. Cor nell University. WHEN DRIVING FARM TRACTORS IN TRAFFIC Reap the tractor vol. Slots down ! Leave the tractor la goar on down grades. Only experienced oper ators. possessing mature Judgment, should be given the responsibility of handing farm machinery on public roads. Permit no extra riders on the vector. In a 5 year study, 28 fatllities (17 percent of the total ) occurred to chUd ren under 10 years of age. More seriously, 18 of the deaths occurred among child ren 4 years of age or under. Well-located entrances to fields and farmyards allow good visibility for operators of farm machinery and motor vehicles. Courtesy makes friends and prevents accidents. Pulling off the pavement D let fas tertraf ?nay nw U?n. ad by day. Droved dag by night, call (ha et of tha moorlst ? iba of alow-moving 1 000 kUlad aach year tat la tractor acddants. One-third of thaaa occur oa tba public roada. Upaats and collision load iba list. Nonfatal acd dents lavolvtag tractora are eadniatBd at 45.000 a yaar. Daring or sporting liberties should navar be taken with tractors la tha field, oa the farm, or on dm highway. Source: Aua>motive Safety Fotndadon , Vehicles -Rowfc People. IN THE HOME AROUND THE BARN AND OUT BUILDINGS. Electricity la your beat friend ? when it la used pro perly. BUT ? ml suae can make It a killer on the farm or In the hotnel Have your wiring checked. Electricity sodwaiai^dbB^inlxMCMj)^ away from the nib. Bvnry (arm Ml ban dM poMUtal B kill and tnjura. Mora (nan ara killed by uaa guard! andgromdalactrlc mala. Keap italra, work araaa mA passages claar and wal lighted. Electricity can lata Uvea Moll U mora duo ooa parson la working la a a mall area, be extra careful of howyouswtng Whan putting Mia doom, piaca tbem where tbey can't be tripped over, and turn d polnta and adgea down. Exercise special care whan handing, mixing, or applying poisonous Insecticides or plant foods. Wash hands ? exposed parts of body after working with them. Unless you have bean taught bow B operate a machine, stay my from it Sop ?Ml* working wlm or c1mt*)?d?M1* I* naming. I UrtL?TE*S FOOT WW TO TREAT IT? VZ\ day*, watch afoc?d skin raplaca It U lot ptoaaad IN 0N8 HOUR Hour IN bock at my *vf ndtb, NOW at Mauoay'a Dru| ilora In Murpfcy. Bottom of the ninth SUPER MARKET HAYESYILLE, N.C. SIRLOIN & T-BONE All U. S. Choice ^ Graded Choice By U.S. A Grouid BEEF 3 lbs. $1.09 3 Little Pig Chuck Blade ROAST 39C lb Rath All Meat FRANKS...49Clb. SAUSAGE 2 lbs.59d choice Rib STEAK 79C lb SUGARS-?#* 25 lb. Bag White Lily 30 lb. average 10 oz. JFG FLOUR $1.98 WATERMELONS 49C INSTANT COFFEE 99C Fresh Local Grade A Dubuque 12 oz. can 10 oz. Nescafe EGGS 4doz. $1.00 CHOPPED HAM 49C INSTANT COFFEE $1.19 CANTELOUPt... I5i _ . up 4 lb. carton Selecto 3 lb. Jar JFG Large Pkg. PURE LARD 490 PEANUT BUTTER 990 SUPER SUDS 2 for 490 Pint Jar Blue Plate 14 oz# bottle Del Monte Giant Size MAYONAISSE 330 KETCHUP 5 for 990 SUPER SUDS 590 ICE MILK ?? 3ft Star Kist Chunk Style Blue Water Lite Meat TUNA 37C CRISCO. 3 lbs. 79C OCEAN PERCH FILLET.39C lb. Green Giant's Trellis Brand SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs 69C Me,,ow Crlsp-Our Big Buy GREEN PEAS..2 #303 cans..29C 0,v BACON .?...49d lb. SW7SS STEAK. rr?.. ?70 White, Type 130, Doifcle Bed Size, Guaranteed First Quality * PE41L0T SHEETS HV Pillsbury CAKE MIX. . . 3 for. .99C TftUlT COCKTAJL '? ' 9f* Miss Georgia Yellow Freestone # 2 1/2 Can Peach VJFS Swift's VIENNA SAUSAGE...2 for 39C REGISTER FOR PATIO STEAK MASTER GRILL To Bo Given Away Free Winners To Be Announced Monday Morning At 10:00 a.m. on Radio WCVP 2 A'3# Carnation MILK 8 Tall Cans W Vernation iVttOMTEf Milk There It no limit at B & T DRIVE A LITTLE..SAVE A LOT AT BAT People, Spots In The News WARREN SPAHN, veteran pitcher of Milwaukee Bravea, hits dirt in first base collision but got his man?and nis 316th victory! HARMONY come; to United Nations in archi tectural way, if not oth erwise. Foreground is new U.N. Library. View is northward; East river at right.] MERIT scholarship is presented to Melvin McLester of Albe marle, N. C. by Walter M. Kelly, director of C.I.T. Financial Corporation. Four-year aid will enable lad to attend Wake For est College.jMMQ KNEE-ACTION exercises of beauteous aquamaids of Cypress Gardens not only helps keep them supple, but makes a good picture, either from this angle or rotated 90 degrees to the right. small space la the right place mahes a big sale use a want ad for fast results call V E 7 2 2 2 2 THE CHEROKEE SCOUT Inside SPORT fy Al Silverman, Editor, Sport Magazine THE MANAGER GAME. It's an easy one to play. All you have to do is guess which major-league manager will get fired first. So far, it's been a real slow season, but here are some hints. The leading candidates for extinction seem to be Mike Higgins at Boston and Mickey Vernon at Washington. Red Sox fans, especially, are very upset at the way the franchise has deteriorated since even before the retirement of Ted Williams. While there are a lot of obvious front-office scapegoats, Manager Higgins, who has been accused of being ,"too nice, too easygoing," is the man on the spot. He may last the season but don't bet on it. His probable replace ment: Johnny Pesky, ex-Red Sox shortstop, now managing in Seattle. One manager who may not return next year?but strictly on his own ? is grizzled old Casey Stengel of the Mets. It's not so much that the Mets have turned sour as it is a matter of Casey's age and the fact that he took the job in the first place as a favor to his old friend, general man ager George Weiss. One man who has been men tioned for the Stengel job is veteran Yankee catcher Yogi Beria. He's heard the rumors, too, but says, "Uh-uh. I don't want to manage no guys like Safest manager in all of the major leagues is Mel McGaha, who has done a remarkable job in his first year with the Cleveland Indians. The title of a story on McGaha in the August issue of SPORT, "How a Manager Gets Tough", pretty well sums up McGana's approach to the job. One time a starting pitcher was given some bullpen duty. Grumbling, be said, "I'd rather start than relieve.' MeGaha told the pitcher, "Keep your mouth shut" ? ? ? ? HORSE RACING'S WILD MAN. Leave it to jockey Manuel Ycaza to pick out the. biggest races to display his hell-for-bent riding. One year he was disqualified from the Flamingo. This spring he v "lis ride in set down after his ride in the Preakness on Ridan. The ten dency in most bumptious races involving Ycaza is to put the blame on the young Pana manian; very few horse people have ever come to his defense. One who has is his valet at the New York trackB, Cliff Carter. The valet once told us, "The kid's a solid loner. You got to be around with guys in this business, say hello, good bye. Nobody says anything to him. Normally, the other jockeys are a nice bunch of guys. Anything happens out on the track, normally they wouldn't ever squawk. With him, they squawk. He tries hard, tries too hard," Carter said. "Damn it, he's for the public. That's for sure. Some day when he don't get sus pended so much, he'll be the leading rider." SHORT TAKES. Talking about an ex - Philadelphia Eagle linebacker, Tommy McDonald, the Eagles' star flanker back, says, "He wa even late for the pile-ons." . . . Gene Fullmer is prepar ing for his middleweight title fight with Paul Pender. Rocky Graziano, the ex-middleweight champion, says that Fullme is one of the best fighters around but that for $26,000 he'd come out of retirement and fight him. "I got a ?,'T Rocky says. "If I chance," Rocky says. "If I got in shape for about six months I'd give him some fight. Any fighter I could hit, I could hurt But if I couldn't hit him, I'd be in bad shape." . . . Roger Maris reveals in the August SPORT that he once took a Dale Carnegie course in public speaking and on how to win friends influence people. He admits, he didnl though, he didnt finish the course. "I found I didnt care for it," he says, "and didnt follow through too strongly."
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 19, 1962, edition 1
4
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