Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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STOCK YOUR FREEZER "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SALE "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CUBED or BONELESS TOP ROUND ? LB ? T-BONE ? PORTERHOUSE or Boneless RIB STEAKS ... 0gc BONELESS BOTTOM "f _ ROUND STEAK " |9C BONE-IN BLADE M f% _ CHUCK STEAK lb 4{JQ k SIRLOIN STEAKS - 89c BONELESS STEW 55c GROUND BEEF r,ghtl. 39c 310 TO 194 LB. AVG. Ar BEEF SIDE L# W M TO 100 LB. AVG. M BEEF ROUND " D/C U TO M LI. AVG. -T-T SHORT LOIN L' 7/C ? TO 10 LB. AVG. rf* _ 10" BEEF RIB u !>VC "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED FREEZER BEEF 1*0 to m lb. avc. r~) HINDQUARTER LB t)3C ?0 TO 100 LB. AVC. 5ft ARM CHUCK "? 37C 20 TO IS LB. AVC. CO SIRLOIN BUTT L? 3VC 45 TO *0 LB. AVC. FULL LOIN "? OVC ? "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF 170 TO 200 LB. BEEF _ W Forequarter - 37c] 'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE PRICES EFF. THRU , _ SAT. OCTOBER 3. I R COME SAVE! kDi ? Boneless Chuck ? Boneless Brisket YOUR CHOICE H M LB. 55c BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS ? 59c STANDING 7-INCH CUT RIB ROASTS FIRST 4 RIBS CO ? LB. DvC 5TH & 6TH Or RIBS ? LB. 03C SULTANA BRAND -J (fi nn STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3 A t* BRAND PINEAPPLE ? ?% ylft GRAPEFRUIT DRINK CHED-O-BIT PASTIURIZED or SHARP CHEESE SPREAD _ V? &>C DELHI I RAND AU GREEN "?? ASPARAGUS SPEARS Z?C ?DIAL SALAD VALUE! -? Aft A&P LIGHT MEAT TUNA _ Z 49c A&P INSTANT COFFEE 10 "K!? $|29 DfVIL'S FOOD ? YELLOW OR WHITE "? va DUNCAN HINES Z^^/VC ASP EXCLUSIVE (RAND A ?e\ IONA GREEN BEANS 4 ?? 49c AAP EXCLUSIVE BRAND A A -7 IONA TOMATOES 4 4/C CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY _ MARVEL ICE MILK as 39c JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED, DELICIOUS JANE PARKER ? FRESHLY MADE ? TWIN-PACKAGED POTATO CHIPS 49c 4-LB. BAGS JONATHAN, STAYMAN OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS POUND BAG RUSSET 5- POTATOES MIX OR MATCH SALE ?r ; ? POUND BAG YELLOW 5-ONIONS C-u x s C^orn?r By Bagley Justifiable Homocide I am often asked this ques - tion: "Do the stories in your column have any basis in fact?" Now, I think that is an unfair question, and to all unfair questions I think I have a right, a writer's right, to give whatever answer that happens to pop into my mind. But just for the record, I'd like to say that many of them do have some measure of truth in diem. Some are true in their entirety, however, I have never felt that they should be individually identified as to whether they are true, or pro ducts, solely, of my own im agination. I'll leave that dis tinction to your own sober judgement. What do you think of the one that follows? The one I want to tell you now is a good one, I have al ways thought-- at least, since I grew 14). I have an older sister whose name happens to be Georgia Virginia. Why Ma ever nam ed her that I have never been able to determine. Maybe Georgia, because her hair was (some of it still is) al most the color of the red clay hills of Georgia. Vir ginia? Perhaps Ma had heard the song that contains this line "Take me back to ole Vir ginny," Anyhow that is the name Ma saddled her with. An I learned pretty early that I could really get her dander up in a hurry by calling her a Georgey Jinny. Then there was another tried and true method of stirring her Irish fire, which always seemed to me, to be close to the kind ling point: And that was by saying anything about her be ing red-headed and freckled faced. This was like lighing a short fused stick of dynamite. She did have a few freckles that she tried every known remedy for getting rid of, but they all failed. An when I mention ed the two together-the red hair(that she called AUBURN) and those freckles, well sir, business showed an immedi ate rise. I was always very careful never to allude to either un less I had plenty of clear run ning room and a good head start. One day, she was out in the back yard at the pump(an I don't mean a Fairbanks - Morse but an oldpitcher pump) cleaning some corn for dinner. She was always mighty good to help Ma, which is a sight more'n 1 could ever say for myself. I came around the house and thought I'd engage her in a little conversation. I guess I started out all wrong when I said, "You're a red headed an freckle faced Jinny from Georgey. At least she took spontaneous exception to my opening remark. She jumped up from there a snorting fire an brimstone. I lit a shuck aroun the house she had a big butcher knife in her hand. I mentioned the color of her hair and them freckles one more time, when I was certain I had a safe lead. She hollored an said, "If I ketch you, 1*11 cut your head off, you little curly head ed(this was when 1 had hair) S.03." Well, that there got through to me. It shocked me. Af ter all President Truman Is the onliest one that can get away with calling people THAT1 The next time aroun I flew in the house(I done had up pretty good speed an to take off an fly didn't hardly take no effort a tall) an told Ma what that sassy youngan called me. Ma dropped her sewing an called this little Georgey Jin ny In the house. I could hard ly wait to see Ma take Pa's razor strop to her. Well, Ma begin explaining to her what a terrible thing she had call ed her little brother, an all about what them words meant. Virginia commenced a squall ing immediately. She was as tender hearted as she was high tempered. I kept waitln. Fin ally Ma told me to go an get her a good switch. So, she was gonna beat her with a limb, cause that's what I brought her. One that was big enough to whip a mule. Ma asked me if that was the switch 1 wanted her to use. 1 assured her that it was. She laid, "Well, hand it here." An when I did she grabbed a holt of me an all them lickens she'd been savin up an promisin me, well, I got 'em ever rite then, plus ? few that I'd no doubt be due in the future. I'll tell you the truth I's pretty sure Ma'd misunderstood who had called who what. She said she under stood exactly. When she got done with me, then, she told me not to never bother this sister of mine no more, an specially when she's a workin, trying to fix us somethin to eat. Talk about a miscarriage of justice. This was IT spel led with a capital "T". I reckoned that if she had cut my head plum off Ma'd prob ably called it justified homi cide an a let it go at that. Detd Transfers Charles and Helen Benham to Kenneth and Dorothy Cal berg, property in Cherokee County. Arthur and Estel Coleman to James Carter, property in Cherokee County. Robert E. and Josephine Cheney to Jim M. and Annie Donley property in Cherokee County. Sallie J. Foote to J. W. King, property in Cherokee County. Joe R. Klingsmith to Clar ence and Hettie Graber, prop erty in Cherokee County. Lake Hiwassee Developm ent Co., Inc. to William J. and Launa Browning, proper ty in Shoal Creek Township. Lake Hiwassee Develop ment Co., Inc. to Robert H. Pearree U, property in Shoal Creek Township. Lane Hiwassee Develop ment Co., Inc. to James and Juanita Reed, property in Shoal Creek Township. Ben H. and Lura Mintz to Thomas C., Guardian, prop erty in Cherokee County. J. C. and Angel K. Mull, to Roy and Ethel Turner, prop erty in Cherokee County. James R. and Marguerite B. McEwan to Thomas J. and Elsie C. Butler, property in Cherokee County. Herman E. and Wilma S. Palmer to Fred and Pollie Palmer, property in Cherokee County. Rollin and Lou Taylor to E. J. and Marie Green, prop erty in Cherokee County. Elizabeth Parker Williams (widow) to Addie Lee Lewis, property in Cherokee County. Backward Glance 1 40 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 3, 1924. Little Miss Frances Dickey celebrated her fourteenth birthday Wednesday evening with a lovely birthday party at the home of her parents in East Murphy. Mr. Castile Hawkins and Miss Mae Harris were marr ied at Hiawassee, Ga., Thurs day morning in the presence of a few relatives and frier-is. Clerk of the Court Hedden , . r formed the ceremony. Mrs. Hawkins is from Culberson, where Mr. Hawkins made his home until a short time when he came to Murphy and ent ered business with his bro thers. They returned to Mur phy about noon Thursday. 30 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 5, 1934. The marriage of Miss Alice Annette Minton of Selma, Ala. and Dr. Bryan Watkins Whit field, of Murphy, North Car olina, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Whitfield of Demopolis, Alabama was impressively soleminized Saturday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Dr. Edward W. Gam ble, Rector, performing the ceremony. Mrs. J. B. Gray and Mrs. Dixie Palmer were visitors in Hayesville on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bis hop spent the week-end with relatives at Fountain City, Tenn. Mrs. Tom Mauney was ? visitor in iUytttfOU, Tues day. m Mr. and Mrs. Pwi toeed and daughter, Rulfc. ai>*Mr?. F ry and daughter, of Copper" hill, I em.. wereW^W?here Sunday. 20 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 5. 1944. Joe Ensley spent the week end here with his cousin, Mrs. J W. P. Odom. Mrs. Wm. J. Csnsts small son. Bill, left Friday ' for New York City to spend some time with her husbsrf? ; parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Jc Canata. While there Mrs^L Canata plans to visit her hM^H band who is stationed at Fort ^ Bel voir, Va., with the Armyj Engineers. Mrs. Richard Mauney daughter are visiting frie in Raleigh and Sgt. Ric" Mauney at Ft. Bragg. Mrs. John W. Thuss son, Johnny, returned to 1 home in Oak Ridge, Tenn.,J last week after spending sev- . eral weeks at their fc?nie here. Miss Emma Louise Jenkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Berry spent the week-end in Young Harris, Ga. Miss Helen Wells returned to Winston-Salem last week after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Noland Wells here. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs, Oct. 1, 1964 Notice To Voters Registration books will be open October 10, 17, and 24 at the various precincts from 9:00 intil sunset, for the purpose of new Registrations of those who have become qualified to vote since the books were last open. October 31 will be Challenge Day. The General Election will be November 3, 1964. Application for civilian voters for absentee ballots will be received beginning September 19 and until five days prior to the General Election Hayes Leatherwood, Chairman Cherokee County Board of Elections fTS TIME TO DRIVE ... A 65 Get into the driver's seat of that brand new automobile! Got your heart set on a new cor? Wondering when and how you can swing the deal financially? The answer to "when?" is NOW. The answer to "how?" is on a low cost auto loan from us. Terms to suit your convenience. Auto Loois-Fiaanciig-RefinaRciag m? FINANCE 1 ?and I Aj CORPORATION On the Square 837-2133 Murphy N.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1
7
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