Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CHUCK BLADE PER LB. BONELESS m A- BONELESS _ _ CHUCK ROASTS u ZlH SHOULDER CLOD u 55c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _ " STEAK 85i PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. JHRU SAT. APRIL 24 , CHUCK BLADE STEAK - ? 45c Vr v* v MORTON FROZEN ? Beef ? Chicken ? Turkey MEAT PIES 4 *k?* 65c ? "SUPCR-RMMT* LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF - 49c ? "SUNI.RMHr ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA w 39c ALLGOOO BRAND HO. 1 -SLICED BACON vs. 43c itt 85c MEALTIMI MAID FROZEN BREADED VEAL STEAKS % 69c CAF'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF OCEAN PERCH 35e CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SCA SCALLOP PINNERS 49c AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK! Volume Volume* QQa One Only HtfC 2-15 Ea. Only WvC . ? m 1 1 6- marvel brand-specially priced Men* DELUXE SHURS 1 ?-CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY ?l SEAM L CSS /? 1 MESH / ? 1 ?-CENTS # 1 li OFF LABEL # YOU PAY a . ?"? | fffcl So Smart as Gifts I J MSHIONAIU ' SHAMS IN ? itmo - A&P "OUR FINEST" FROZEN - SLICED STRAWBERRIES x- 21c X- 31 c HALF GALLON CARTON ? F GALLON SIXI ? CA#MtYAi *OUNOm Envelopes ?^f"n?49c Crystal Decanters . - 59c Crackers 'S? 25c GRAVY TRAIN DOG MEAL ? 39c ? 77c cr$1.39'? '3.19 Afirp GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN' CANS " ? JANE PARKER VALUES ? JANI PARKKft SLKKD PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 2 ??.35c ? JANI PAftKKR PINEAPPLE TOPPED BUNS 'ftf- 29c ? JANI PARKS* BANANA NUT LOAF CAKE 39c ? GRAPE ? ORANGE ? CHERRY JUBILEE OR HULA PUNCH JUICED-RITE DRINKS 3 3l 85? SAIL SAIL LIOUID Qt DETERGENT Bottle LAUNDRY iW* DETERGENT "kg. 45c 49c SLICED BEETS 2 21c ? IOMA BRAND ?01MN CREAM CORN 4 ts 45c READY TO $ SERVE CHERRY PIE MG.49? CMC ? SOlTAMA UfU IAN JELLIES ? ANN FAM CRIAMT SMOOTH OR KKUNCHT PEANUT BUTTER S^i00 35c ? MEXICAN SUGAR LOAF PINEAPPLES ? SIRVK WITH ICC TEA Lara* Sis* 29c JUICY LEMONS ? 39c ? FRESH, TENDER, YELLOW WESTERN WINESAP APPLES 3 ft 39c FRESH, TENDER SNAPPING GREEN BEANS ? I9c C.. c. A Diabolical Scheme I have a sister down in Mobile, Alabama that cir culates In the upper echelons of that city's society. I'm sure not bragging none about (hat. I just mentioned that because It has a bearing on this story I'm about to tell you. Actually I'm klnda sorry for this particular sister. You see she wasn't raised to nothing like that back heme and we never did quite get on the Social Register. One horse farmer never seem to make it and that's what we were. So this business o i being a member of the upper crust now Is klnda hard on her, not being used to it and all. Then, too, she's always having to worry about somebody find ing out that her klnfolks a Ink nothing but common people. Well, I went to see her about five years ago and what a visit that turned out to be. I got there one Thursday afternoon and she definitely was not expecting me. I pulled Into her driveway and left my old jalopy parked behind her sleek, low-slung chariot and went to the front door and buzzed the door belL I could hear those beautiful chimes echoing through her platial ante-bellum home. In about a minute she showed up at the door, very glad to see me and everything, I think. We went inside and chatted a few minutes about our families and die usual things that bro thers and sisters will that haven't seen each other for a year or two. Finally I asked her If she had anything to eat In the house. She said she didn't cause her husband was away on a fishing trip and her cook was taking the day off She said if I would get dressed we'd go out and eat. Now I thought I WAS dressed, but what she had in mind was a coat and tie and things like that. That's when I vetoed that idea. And then she said we'd have to go to the store and get something to fix. After she primped up some more we headed out of the house. My teen-age nephew was going along, too, until he saw my ole jalopy then he suddenly decided he had better suy home. My sister didn't want to be seen riding in it either. I could tell. But 1 Insisted that we go on In it. She finally agreed, but re luctantly. So off we went to about the super est si*>er -market I was ever In. Del champs, I think the name of It was. And I'll hafta a (knit that my ole wreck did sorta look out of place parked there among all these pretty shiney vehicles. Soon after we walked In the store a very dignified and dressed up looking gentleman tipped his hat and spoke to my sister. She Introduced me to him as her brother, of course. I thought he looked a little skeptical and I noticed that he kept looking me over after we walked away from him. She told me that Mr. So and So was Chairman a f the Board of Deacons of bar church. Immediately a diabolical 1 scheme popped Into my wicked mind. I told Sis I'd look around while she picked up a few little things like T -Bones etc. I sauntered back to Mr. Degnlfled and said, kinds con fidentially: "Hey Pal. that dame introduced me as bar brother. Weil. I just warned you to know that 1 never seen her before today. I picked bar up In a bar down on the river about two hours ago. She said her old man was gone on a fishing trip so I'm gonna spend the week-end with her." Well air, bis mouth flew open and his glassed nearly fell off. He had a look on his face that seemed to say ."Bro ther! Indeed. I just knew it all the time. " As soon aa I gave him this bit of dope I found Sis and was about the most attentive brother anybody ever saw - - all for Mr. Digni/ied's benefit. And he really benefitted, too. cause he watched us until we left the place. We went home and she asked me if I wouldn't like to park ray car around back In the shade of a pecan tree. Course, I knew why she didn't want it left in front of her house where just anybody could see it. Then she cooked and we ate. And nothing spectacular had happened up to this point. But it wasn't long. Than those doorbell chimes again, and I bad a feeling of Impending disaster, so I told her I had to go out to my car for a minute. I stayed, too, until I was '^ORDERED" back in the bouse. You see, this latest visitor was her Pastor come to check on this erring Jezebel. And when he told her the purpose of his visit she came apart at the seams and her Irish temper was shooting sparks ever whlchaway. You guessed It, Mr. Dignified had iHt preacher and tatt led on my sister. And the preacher come a trotting over P. D.Q. to check on the matter. I think this was the only time that she was ever anxious to prove that I was, indeed, her borther. She even Insisted that her son come and identify me aa his uncle. Tlclked? Why, I was busting wide open. My nephew got tickled, and this preacher finally couldn't help his self and he cackled, too, but my sister ? well, she sure wasn't tickled enough you could tell It. Me and this preacher even tually calmed her down and then me and him got acquainted. 1 Invited him to come see me the next time he went to the Smokies. He said he would but I ain't ever seen him. Maybe he just hatfei't gotten back up this way. Or it could be that, after he had time to meditate over my invitation, he diecided be bad better not take the chance on whether I might pull one on him. , Backward Glance 40 YEARS AGO, APRIL 24, 1925 Mrs. J. M. May of Hayes vUle was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper of Tampa, Florida, are visiting relatives here. 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 25, 1935 Miss Edna Patton was here for the Easter holidays and returned to W.C.T.C. on Monday. Mrs. Hardy Colvard of Rofabinsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Deweese. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Savage and little son, of Hlwassee, Georgia, spent ths week-mri here with relative*. Little Miss Aon BrlttUn of Black Mountain is the guest this weak of Miss Jessamne Vestal. Miss Am Candler attended the house party given by Miss Thelma Powers, of Beroet sville, S. C, during the Easter holidays. AMMfTbtSkk MURPHY - Patients ad mitted to Providence Hospital April 9 thru April 16 wvret Mrs. H.C. Witter, Murphy; Mrs. J. A. Penland, Hayes - viile; Harold Charles Bnlee, Rt. 3, Hayes ville; Mrs. Jim Green, Murptiy; Brands ?t alcup. Route 8, Murphy i Mrs. Boyd Scroggs, Brasslowu; Gregory Myers, A Mr ears; Mrs. Otto Golden, Rt S. Cul berson; Mrs. Donald Moran. Hayes ville; Mrs. L. R. Hard ing, Murphy; Mrs. Virgil Hardin, Andrews; Mrs. MarUn West, Marble; Connie Partn er, Murphy; Howard Graves, Rt. 3, Murphy; Mrs. Grace Murphy, Unaka; Mrs. Leeter Chasuin, Rt. 4, Murphy and Mrs. Noah Palmer, Rt. 3, Mu rphy . 20 YEARS AGO, APRIL 26, 1946 Mr*. W. S. Dickey, Mrs. J. D. Burch and Mrs. J. B. Hall spent Tuesday In Atlanta. Parmaclst's mate S/c Everett English arrived In Murphy Saturday to spend a 16-day leave with his family. Dr. and Mrs. BerlonLovln good and daughter, Nancy Marie, returned Saturday to their home In Summervtlle, Georgia. Mrs. Nell W. Hughes spent last weah-wnrt with her husband. Pvt. Neil W. Hughes, Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. H. A. Matt ox spent the week-end in Raleigh with her husband who is ftitlwwwl at Fort Bragg. Her mother, Mrs. Harry P. pooper, of Atlanta came to stay with the children. Harry Webb and Phil while she was away. Miss Ella Jean Wells, cadet nurse at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Charlotte, la spend ing a vacation here with her person, Mr. and fcfrs. Roy Wells Dttd Trustors Cora S. Galloway to Zell and Shirley Millar, 9 tracts el land In Oreo and Parker to Varan L, Parker, 1/8 acre mere or leas InTua A. and Helen Carr oll te James B. Farbee, prop erty In Hayes vllle Township. A Clay Thura. Apr. 22,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1965, edition 1
6
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