Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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WEEKLY CR05SW0RD PUZZLE I . 1 I * Extinct Animol ? SSI 14 Chief priest of atfutoe M Hlodu weight ' ttPoftal la a isinm man at the 31 Comic order M Variable star S3 The dill MKternltics 17 The coda 31 Names (at.) 41 Emulation 47 Near 4* Goddess of Infatuation 51 Affray 52 Palm leaf . 91 It was allied to the 55 Reduce 57 Glowing coal* WRajra < VUTICAL 1 Printer's tern 2 Preposition i 1 River islet 4 0tmi <aK) IKtndiuiy iCrpw dim i'd II U -otHSSLi ! Z1 Military grwir a Puffed up 15 Country 4 MAackntlrt* i capital 4 rrchi?f cod ?r tha Edtfat < ftbrmbol for thallium < 8 Lampreys 4i Hunt 4? On th* ?I Conv?rtt into: jwlhy i M Hope* kibi MFrmdiialu* M Symbol for TV KOMttlt < OK! i ' The OK Refresher Kttp KOCKIR on hand ?f KokmI Zippy Umon-lim* favor li grao) itioight . . . ? llgtHy g?d mlw. If i ? corking good drink . . . Wy *Ho ... by doy, good ony thno KOKEft it OKI Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. AKHKV1LLK. N. C. Befote vnnfct ? qoitvq 9el ' tOM^ * * ' STUDDED by .good/?ear \ The best tire you eon get for traction in heavy mud ? snow ^ ?clay or gumbo. The Studded Sure-Grip has famous ^ Goodyear quality construction ^ throughout and features! B e Angular arrangement of I powerful studs for maxi mum traction. ft e Self-cleaning studs that shed snow and mud. e Rugged shoulder blocks that dig into soft, slippery surfaces for powerful "start - ability" . . . "go - ability STUDDED SURE-GRIP TRUCK TIRES ^good/year TRUCK OWNBtSI Th?r? It no iM?d to suffer costly delays ? j b*caus? of bod roads. Put Studdtd Suro-Grips on your trucks and roll right through. Allison & Duncan , Tire Co. , Protectors To On Hunting T The lUkte'a wildlife protector* ? < -53 of them ? have received or der* to "crack dovyn" on hunting violations with special emphasis j on nimrods who go hunting with. I -ut licenses. Walter Anderson, chief of the WiUJlife Resources Commission's Wildlife Protection Division, said thai hunting or fishing without pro per license is by far the moat fre ?ueot violation of the fishing and .uniting rules. Anderson said that during the fiscal year ending June SO, IMS, more than 4,000 persens were pro secuted for hunting or fishing with out having a proper license, al most two-thirds of total violations. Incidence of violations has been high thus far- In the season. "Many of these violations," An derson said, "are unintentional. But North Carolina law makes cer tain requirements concerning li cense to hunt and fish and these requirements must be met or vio lators will be apprehended and prosecuted. Anderson, a veteran of 20 years In law enforcement work, said that bunting without proper licen. ! se Is most common during the early days of the hunting season, but pointed out that' hunting licen ses went on ??Je August 1, a month before the first open season and 'this gives hunters plenty of time in which to acquire licenses for the coming season. "We have 143 seasoned wildlife protectors in the field to enforce the law," Anderson said. "They are equipped with patrol cars, a patrol plane, patrol boats, and 2 way shortwave radio communica tion. In addition, we are adding 10 of 23 recent graduates of the wild life protection training school at the Institutes of Gevernment, U. N. C.. Chapel Hill, to the staff. "Although emphasis will be plac ed on persons hunting or fishing^ without license, such violations as unplugged shotguns, exceeding bag limits, and out-of-season hunt, ing will fiot be overlooked. Copies of the official regulations have been distributed to license deal ers throughout the state and are available to license buyers. No one will be excused for failure to be informed of the law." iV?tr Booklet Helps Identify Tree* Want to know how to tdentify the ?cor ?b of different trees that grow In North Carolina? Such information Is available in the recently published seventh edi tion of "Common Forest Trees of North Carolina ? How to Identify Them." The booklet, which contains de tailed Information and drawings of the various species of trees, may be obtained from the Public In formation Office, Department of Conservation and Development, Ra lelgh. School teachers and librar ians may obtain the publication at no cost, but for school children and others a charge of ten cent! per booklet is made to cover print Ing and mailing costs. School teachers, school children and adults interested in the large number of different trees growing : In North Carolina will find the booklet a valuable aid In theli study and identification of the var ious species of common forest trees found in this State, State Forester ^Ved H. Clarldge says. Agricultural exports have in. creased again this year after show ing a seven per cent gain in 1954 over 1953. MMGST TWO MN old saw, new saw, any saw, ' every Saw. . . bring 'em in NOW to ra top-dollar trade-in on a beautiful, brand new McCulloch. Trade NOW, during our. big record-breaking, history-making K._ viCH ?AW IgLL A BBATION 411 Wmrlt toruteed On AO Small Mtton Aiexmnter Chmtu Smw nmm Marpigr, X. O. I Crack Down 1 Violations ?? - Cherokee, Clay Road Wtrk Listed Stat* Highway Commliuilon for cn Uat month completed the fol lowing Improvements In Cherokee and CUy Counties : In Cherokee, two 13-foot wide' secondary roads war* improved by ( strengthening their existing aur- , (aces with traffic-bound maca dam: Blow Creek Loop Road. It mllea; and Handrix Road, 0.3 j mile. The work waa done by high-l way maintenance force*. In Clay, highway maintenance forces strengthened the existing surface of Fires Creek Road with traffic. bound macadam for 3.1 miles. The road la 13 feet wide. | Cotlnty-wlde, a total of three mllea of 13-foot wide secondary roads OES Plans Divisional Meet At Fontana Arrangements have been made for a Fall festivity program for officials and members ot North Carolina Western Divisional East ern Stars at Fontana Village Re sort. Oct 22-23. This is the - it regional meet ing to be held by the North Caro lina Order of the Eastern Star. It Is being sponsored by Chapters at Murpfay, Robblnsvllle, Bryaon City and Andrews. In charge ot the Fall festivity program, and banquet speaker for the occasion, Oct. 22, is Mrs. Hil da Hall burton of Clyde, Worthy Grand Matron of the North Caro lina Order of the Eastern Star. nans for the wefek and program were spot patched by highway J maintenance crews. ~ ?> provides resort entertainment la addition to a banquet, also a tour of Fontana Dam and Power House. Tentative plans call for a motor trip across the Great Smokies at the conclusion of the meeting. for panoramic views of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park at the height of Us Fall color sea son. Special invitations have been is sued to all Western Divisional Chapters of the Easterin Star. The meeting is open to all mem bers of the North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star. It 1 a expected that several hun dred officials and members will attend. Worthy Matrons of the four spon soring chapters are Mrs. Ethel Orr, Robbinsville ; Mrs. Shirley McHan, Bryaon City; Mrs. Minnie Battle, Andrews; and Mrs. Bessie Bates, Murphy. Prices for market hogs in North | Carolina this fall are expected to I RALEIGH ? with rural schools in full twln( Assistant Motor Ve hicles Commissioner Joe Garrett reminded North Carolina's more than a million-and-a-half drivers that law requires traffic in both directions to halt when approach ing a stopped school bus. Figures from Garrett's office show an average of about SO mo . torists arrested each school month for that offense. It is punishable by a maximum fine of >50 the commls ?loner said. I "Children are taught to look to their school bus for protection,'" he added. "Drivers must be ex tremely cautious in meeting or overtaking a bus. Be prepared for ! a full atop when Its blinking red light and signal arm are dlsplay , ed. Not to do so invites a tragedy the years won't erase from mem ory." be lower in view of the near record fall pig crop. See us for reliable insurance in any line HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 145 Murphy, N. C. BUYING WOOD Bo-Water Contract. Started baying Oct. 6 at Culberson, N. C. Five feet long, 3j/? inches at small end. Paying 16.90. Measured correctly by Carl Anderson. Your business appre ciated. EVELYN GLADSON We have them now? the new trucks with the LEADERSHIP LOOK and more horsepower per dollar than any other truck line I m N?w< Ml. tt-ten MmM MOO Eipmi for bulky loads. 634-ft. Pickup alao availabk. GVW rating 5,000 lba. They're here! New Ford Truck* for 'M with more power for your money ? as proved by compa-i'on^ of nej horsepower and suggested list prices ol' all truck lines. Now, a Six and neren Y-8 engines, all Superior Short Stroke! Only new Ford Trucks uive you modern Short Stroke power in ectry model from Pickups to Big Jobs, and at no extra cost! New Driterized Cabs, new exclusive safety features! See the new Ford Trucks now! NEW) Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel helps pro tect driver from steering column in event of collision. NEW? Lifeguard door latches help keep doors from jarring open on vehicle impact. NEWt 12-volt electrical system for better starling, better performance, greater electrical reserve. NEWT "Special" engines with hofid air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor, and dual exhaust ays, cm for extra power! NfWf Tubeless tires run 25? cooler, give extm resist blowouts! Standard on every Ford Ttvcii.' & New Ford MOO "J-tonnw" gives choice of four Short Stroke engine*, up to 168 h.p., and five transmission choices to suit your needs Bxactly! Now up to 18,000 lbs. GVW -32,000 lbs. GCW. to haul more payload. See us now for a LEADERSHIP DEAL! BURCH MOTORS / Phone 95 . Murf>hy, N. C
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1
9
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