M&tfky IfWf-Mix CMcnft
SAW
TIm, Labor, Moaoy
VI ?4I0t
SHo*Atp
^">AYf
? ,NS-To'*HL,rr
39c.*?*?
0? g??
18 *
to 22 ib
A*Mour
^ ?*
STAR STUFFED TURKEYS lb 55e
"SUPER-RIGHT" 12 TO 16 ? ? *
fresh chicken hens _ Lb' 35c
/ ^OKEo'uiu^
YOUNG DUCKLINGS __ ">? 45c/ Wh0LE ^ *0"S
"Sup?f-Right" Quolity 4 to 8 Lb. AM I Or Shi A 4n,
Whole SMOKED PICNICS Lb 33C I *
FRESH STANDARD OYSTERS
69c ? 99c &S1.29
LB.
SHANK
TAqc
f??tiowT .
Morrell's Cooked Hams
5 & *3.79 3 a *2.39
SPECIAL
SHOPAHfAD!
AAP WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING COFFEE SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND (!|SSj MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
LRANTEED TO PLEASE YOU ? PURE, FRESH Eight 0' Clock
A&P INSTANT COFFEE pili ^ i9c 3 ? ? 45
? 31c 75c "' $1.09 'raaHH a/ '
Rich Full Bodied
Outstanding Value! A&P Brand /{??K . _
ELBERTA PEACHES ... 2 Hi 35c 0S RED CI RCLE
Yellow Clin* Halves or Slices !.Lb iSnO Bag 55C 3 Bag $1.59
IONACLINC PEACHES2 '??? 45c
"Our Finest Quality" A&P 11 ERfJffi SlsVTL'w^ji Vigorous and Winey
FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 2 c? 39c ?|fli| ll"--" BOKAR COFFEE
Frozen, Sliced 1;Lb" 59r 3 ?*? *1 69
A&P STRAWBERRIES... 29c
"Our Finest" A&P Concentrated, Frozen Ch^obU Strawherry or VamUa
ORANGE JUICE'^ 270 6 85c MARVEL ICE MILK - 39c
Choc., van., Strawberry or Neapolitan _ ^
MARVEL ICE CREAM 49c
White House Brand _
Evaporated Milk 6,?%77c
Ann Page Rich Red _
TOMATO KETCHUP $ 25c
Ann f age Keany fine _ ^
JANE PARKER APPLE MAYONNAISE V 49c
Ncm hi Ate mi mim mHmcttom Himgh Sateiter, Nwiatei 24A
COME SAVE ON A&P FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
JANE PARKER GOLD OR
MARBLE POUND
CAKE 2l? 49c
ANN PAGE SPICE
SAGE .<? c~ 25c
PAPRIKA 2-Ox. Con 25c
CINNAMON 23c
JANE MtKER
CRANBERRIES I-lb. bag 23c
CHESTNUTS lb 25c
COCOANUTS 2 far 33c
SALAD MIX 1?c
SLAW MIX 19c
mil i MV
,over% J~
U. S. NO. 1 FOR BAKING, CREAMING AND SALADS
RUSSET POTATOES 10 *49c
FLORIDA GROWN SWEET
JUICY ORANGES 8 *49c
LARGE S-DOZEN SIZE ? CRIST _
FRESH CELERY 2 -29c
5? s3.99
I & $2.89 1J $1.49
Peace Corps
Applicants Needed
From This County
Would you like ao Hrve as
a Peace Corps Volustssr in
Guatemala? Are you
das ages at IS and 25? Da you
haw a farm background. 4-H
or FFA experience? Haw you
had experience or training In
farm cooperadvee? DM V"
? take oouraae In agriculture or
home economic* In coltogsT
If your answer la
__ first ceo questions, and
one or moro of tho othtn?
I you should epply now.
Volimmors in Guatemala
I will not be required ?> demon
strate wry high proflctoncy
In any specific technical ftold.
They will try ? show <*?
Guatemalans how to better
their way of life. Encourage
i ment, goods hints, convincing
| demonstrations md friendship
| will be mors Important than
theories or college degrees.
The Volimtoers will try to
rat the people to experiment
for them eel we, end CN THEIR
OWN m utilize the human,
financial and technical re
sources which the country
possesses.
The great majority of farm
families live In tho Indian
heartlands, where ancient
traditions and ignorance haw
restricted these people from
developing Into a productive
force for their country. Re
cently they hew become In
terested in developing their
lands and using more modern
methods of fanning.
Volunteers will find broad
opportunities In teaching agri
cultural end homemaklng
techniques through 4-H type
clubs. Through demonstra
tions, they can Introduce bet
ter seeds, fertilizers, pes
ticides and fungicides, better
nutritional practices, sewing
and homemaklng. better live
stock management, breeding
and vaccination, and better use
and maintenance of mach
inery.
There is also a great need
for developing credit facili
ties and cooperatives, en
couraging soil conservation
practices, and Improving the
sanitation conditions.
Volunteers will live and
work in villages located about
4-5 hours vie Jeep travel from
Guatemala City, a thriving
metropolis of 350,000 popu
lation. Guatemala Is also the
country where the mysterious
Mayan civilization flourished
centuries ago. Extensive ruins
have been unearthed in the
Peten region, making It a
haven for srcheologlsts and
anthropologists.
All persons In Cherokee
County Interested In applying
for Peace Corps service in
Guatemala should contact the
Agricultural Extension agent
office as soon as possible.
Couzh Claire
Warmed Over Department:
I used that title because 1 wmt
to make a few comments about
my last week's column. You
will notice I did not say that
I wanted to say "Just a word
about it, like a lot of preach
ers. They'll sty. "Now let us
bow our heads for a 'word'
of prayer" and then they'll
pray one of the longest ones
you ewr heard. I'd be the
last one to criticize any kind
of communication with the
Good Lord; what I sorts won
der about la this: I wonder
why they think they can Ud
their congregations about how
much they're gonna pray, and
you know they coulthi't Ud
HIM. And some of 'em will
say "Now this final word In
closing" and then ramble a
round for the longest. I guess
they usually forget what that
final word was that they had
In mind and they Just keep
talking till they come ig> with
It. Some of them. I think,
forget all together what the
final word was that they ori
ginally planned to use and
have to pick 'em a brand new
one to close with. And some
times this process takes a
pretty good while. I sympa
thize with 'era bo, 'cause
I got so carried awey hers
about the preachera that I
almost forgot my own com
ments I was planning to make.
I gotta remember that busi
ness about folks living In glass
houses shouldn't throw rocks.
A reader of this column
asked me If I hathi't sorts got
ten out of character last week
when I added that "serious
department" to the colum. I
old the reader that I Just did
that to demonstrate how fast
I could shift gears. Another
one spoke tg> and a aid "Yeah,
and I think you must have for
gotten to dutch It when you
atdf tod." Iitodere tood his nasty
Insinuation that I'd stripped
my (tars. But not to be out
dona, I Informed Mm that I
used an automatic shift. Than,
another reader accused me of
having a split personality. My
was that I'd always
suspected that soma thing was
wrong with the personality
I wound ig> with and I guessed
that that was It ? Am dura
thing was split.
There was nothing com
pUmsntary about these folks
saying about ma or this col
but It did let me know
that at toast three people ere
reading this Junk, told that's
pretty encouraging In itself.
Sunnstton Dapartmsnt: The
day toUar of Ms
suggested that I ask my
readers to drop a card or tot -
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
nr
Mrs. BUly Ray
of Atlanta, mams
tan birth of a daughtor, Karen
Sham. October 23, at
Piedmont Hospital. Mr. Ram
- * of Murphy,
r is the for
mer Mies Shirley Oa
' ~ >On.M
MURPHY VOCALIST Mia* Wanda West haa recently released
a new record. Miss West, (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
West of Murphy, is working for radio station WNOO in Chatta
nooga. Tenn. She is also employed as organist at Chattanooga's
Drake Motel and Restaurant. The two recordings were released
by a Nashville, Tenn., record company. The tides of the songs
are "Kenny, My Darling." and "Back Street Affair."
Miss flan ice
Kride Of Cowell fjoues
ANDREWS - Miss Janice
Hogsed. daughter of Mrs.
Ralph Hogsed. and the lata
Mr. Hogsed. became the bride
of Lowell Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jones on
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 7,
at 4 p.m. at the First Bap
tist Church, with the Rev. T.
C. Christmas, pastor, officia
ting.
The couple was unattended.
The bride was attired in a
blue wool sheath with match
ing accessories.
memucrs U1 LIU III I amliICS
were present. Friends who
attended were Miss Tommie
Almond. Mrs. Dean Truett,
and James Franklin.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate
of Andrews High School and
also a graduate of Pack Square
Beauty School. Prior to mar
riage. she was employed at
Duchess Beauty Shop.
Mr. Jones, also a grad
uate of Andrews High School
has served three years in the
Air Force, stationed in Eng
land. He is now employed by
Seal test Company of Ashe
ville.
They are residing on Char
lotte Street, in Ashevllle.
He's Comer
?sr to Oris paper if they en
Joyed reading my column. 1
thought about it a little bit and
made a suggestion to him that
I liked a lot better ? not
near so risky as his. My sug
gestion was: That I ask all of
you that enjoy reading this mess
not to write In, just keep
quiet, and those of you that
don't like It, write a letter
saying so. You see, this way
I'm bound to come out ahead
'cause there's sure to be a
lot more letters we don't get
than the little handful we do.
This might be a sort of nega
tive poll. Regardless of what
we call It, I thought I had
come up with some pretty
sharp thinking there and I'm
proud of it. That may sur
prise some of you, my com
ing iq> with such a brilliant
plan. And that reminds me of
what Paw said once, "Even a
blind frig will find a acorn
ever now and then.
awrokM
fro(rasa.
ikaa Scout I Clay Couuty
Thura.. No*. 22, 1962
*8AD AND
USB THB
WANT ADS
TNB CHBROKBB SCOUT
?tJ OayCyiy P
PkylluB. B
JackOwaas. ?J>.
PaMlafcad Buary ,
at 117 Hickory St. Murpky
N.C.
Claaa Paatasa Paid
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malltac addraaaaa ta
_iP* C<l
6a.: adPeUCotauy.
I Yaar - $3.00
6 Mouths ?$1.75
ALL OTKBR AREAS
1 Yaar - $3.00
6 Mouths - $3 M
Ob all _
llvarad ta North CsraU&a.
add St ataia'a Sm par
cgfi
ArthriUa. RW
aoeur. That*? what you meat. And
PRUVO lUMi Pnma fast, soft
and sffactiM mr 16 yam ad ua.
OUR GUARANTEE: an the 76
tablst da aa dinctad fcr 10 di
Qhran tlda fair trial. PRUVO
you. You muat a* tfaa t
. Ati
MAUNEY DRUG STORE
Murphy, N. C
10 YEARS
ago
> association in tha country,
ssociation, was organizad in
It happened IC
The oldest incorporated tradi
the United States Brewers A:
1862 . . . the same year that
IN NORTH CAROLINA arrangements were made to transfer the
Confederacy's naval ordnance center from Norfolk to Charlotte be
cause of inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington. North
Carolinians saluted this new commerce with glasses of beer.
tor even men. Deer was North Carolina's tradi
tional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides
enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living
for many of them ? not only the employees of the
Brewing Industry itself, but also for North Carolina
farmers and other suppliers of the materials
brewers use.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to as
sure maintenance of high standards of quality and
propriety wherever beer and ale are served.
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HOME
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WITH ...
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Make sure you can depend on plenty of even heat when you torn
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dependable SUPPLY. .. You can depend on a plentiful fuel supply
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HfOH WAT CONTfNT in every gallon gives you quick comfort... ful
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CLEAN bubnino Philheat bums without esoees soot or carbon ?
keep your home neat
WE CAN DEUYE* YOU* SUPPLY OP PHILHEAT IMMEDIATELY . . .
AND KEEP YOUR STORAGE FUU THROUGHOUT THE REMAMNG
COID WEATHER. CAU US TODAY!
Duncan Oil Co.
fE 7-2S88 Mirpfey.M.C.