Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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(OwUnoed 1Mb Page I) poisonous snakes but did not fur nish enough beat to kill the ut mala. It killed out saw briers and shrubbery that robbed the soil of killed the' trees. It killed many the fertility that the- trees should hav<^ In the vacant places wild (rasa and weeds such as beggar weeds stored up nitrogen in the soil for the trees. They also furnished grazing for the settler ^ stock. | The ashes from the burnt leaves' furnished potash phosphorous and carbon dioxide for the forest. Trees do not get much plant food from the topaoll. Tree roots an adapted to take plant food from the sub soil. * | They spread wide and deep and pick up the plant food that theyj requir^. Leaves and twigs tall on top of tne ground and what plant food they contain comes right out ot the sub-soil. I have seen huge slash pines right on top of huge dumpb of sub-soil that had been brought out from deep in the earth. When the white man invaded this land of ours, he was astonished at the great treeq and forest over here. These all In spite of the- Are. But now since man has put hla wits into the matter down through There has been such an accumu lation of vegetation to undertake esta are doomed to extinction, the years, It teems that our for to bum the woods now would kill almost v of the timber in its wake. Fire ^ .its often does get out now and it destroys more timber on one acre Uian it used to under the old system on a thousand acres. Henry M^Mason Andrews Route 1 LADIES - YOUR HUSBAND MAY FORGET TO HAVE HIS EASTER SUIT FRESHLY CLEANED . . . REMIND HIM OUR CLEANING IS "4 TIMES CLEANER" DANCE! PANTS! 1 ' I ? 1 VI ROMANCE! \ i Ask for it f ? Cleaning IN. . . Step OUT ( @etitfe $eaK, PROCESS ...??? ?0OR FRtt - " SAME DAY! i Do not confute this process with ordinary fast-cleaning methods! MURPHY LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Valley River Avenue ? Phone 159 MAN OR BOY. . . Y ou're Out Front WITH AJV EASTER OUTFIT FROM COWARDS . . ! ! suns ... Botany 500 Griffon Warren Sewell HATS . . . Dobbs Adams Thorobed SHOES . . . Florsbeim Jarman Johii*E. Roberts 25.95 To 65.00 - 4.95 To 10.00 6.95 To 20.95 I EVERYTHING IN STYLE FOR A BOY'S EASTER . . II J ? SPORT COATS Age 2 -7 ? SPORT COATS Age 8-18 ? SLACKS - 1.95 To 3.95 Age 2-7 ? SLACKS - 3.95 To 5.95 Age 8 - 18 ? 1 Dress Suits & Sport Ensemble Age 2-7 4.95 to 11.95 Age 8-18 11*5 to 29.95 ? Dress SUrts-Rayaee A Arrow in White A Pnstel Shades - 3.95 to 5.95 - 7.95 To 12.95 ? Unshg Suits-Slaehs-Sport Coats COWARD'S MENS AND BOYS WEAR "* ; "fit ? ? . m?^'. liMMp ANN MAYNOR THE TEEN SCENE LAST WEEK "HIGH NOTES" Murphy High Band is really busy these days, they have daily band practice at 8 in the morning, and at 2 in the afternoon, Friday they go to Cullowhee for the . Spring Festival. They hope to make a better rat ing than last year. The three piec es of music they will play are,!" Ponce de Leon by J. Olivadoti, I Marco Polo by Donald J. Moore, and Pleasant Valley by Eric Han son. The band needs and wants your support, so let's show them we appreciate them, come on out and give them a cheering sound off Friday, as they leave for Cul . lowhee. D. D.'s A new club has been formed. It is called the D. D.'s and con- ! sists of only girls. It is made up I of sophomore and Juniors. It meets once a month, in their pri vate meeting place, called "The Den". Dues are 5c a week, and members are brought up at each meeting to be admitted to the club. They have a devotion at each meeting, which is r ead by BECKY RHODES. Th? club plans to have a hay ride soon. Officers and members are: President, CARO LYN BATES; Vice President, JUDY SNEED; Secretary, JO POSTELL; Treasury, LINDA ENGLISH; and song leader, ANN MAYNOR. Also, ANNETT WHITE, BARBA RA GRIFFITH, GLORIA BOW MAN, BETTY WEAVER, JUDY JUDY 8.NKED DAVIS, CHALENE DAVIS, RA MONA HAGGARD, ANN PARK ER, Mrs.. EVERETT ENGLISH, is club mother this month. ROMAN.. ,o, :gzyv Anlo ateshteta HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! ! Last Friday night, LINDA ENGLISH, was honored with a birthday party ,\ on her 16th birth- 1 day. The party started at 7 JO and lasted until 11:00. Games were played and tile group then hed re freshments. Linda received many beautiful gifts. There were some 80 or SO guests, which included people from Mur phy and Andrews. Those following were present: Linda English, Ron nie Brittain, Bill Browning, Betty Weaver, Romona Haggard, Becky ' Rhodes, Carolyn Bates, Ann May-| nor, Nettie Sue Dockery, Lonnie Hoover, Don Amos, Bert Burch field, Ruthie Almond, Jan Hogsed, David Hogsed, Kent Laughter, Jer ry Pullium, Jerry Reilghard, Bill George, Dickie Higdon, Jane Van Horn, Gloria Bowman, Joe Bryant Bennie Jo Palmer, Nancy Mills, ! Judy Fisher, Judy Sneed, Barbara < Griffith, Roger Baugh, Judy Davis ? Joan Schmitt, Robert Schmitt, Ida 1 AtBirthdTym^er Mrs. C. 8. Fwtl Honored her hus band and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Charles Freel (Lillian) with a joint birthday dinner Sunday at her home in Valleytcrirn. The birth days of the honorees (all on the same date. Charles and Lillian Freel are students at Western Carolina col lege at Cullnwhee and returned to Cullowhee Monday dftter spending a weeks vacation here with the F reels and Lillian's parents, Mr. and Mr. Lofton West. Brumby, Judy Cook, Jane Cook, Patricia Moore, Lloyd Derreberry, Mary Lepsier, Ann Parker, Bobby Martin, Lavean Hinton, Jimmy Massey, June King and Claudette Carroll. PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st THE FOLLOWING BARBER SHOPS SERVING MURPHY, ANDREWS AND SURROUNDING AREAS ANNOUNCE A GENERAL PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st - AS FOLLOWS: . HAIRCUTS ? $1.00 ? OTHER SERVICES - PROPORTIONATELY r? ? "" AT MURPHY City Barber Shop Hall's Barber Shop ? Bus Station Barber Shop AT ANDREWS J ; y ? Parker's Barber; Shop Ilardin's Barber 'Shop liythe Big Economy rra PACKAGE '?^'2688.C0^' ?? loo*?/ *2-door, 6-passenger Buick Special Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. % A wide variety of extra-cost equipment and ? accessories available at your option. This is the one that measures bk;? by any yardstick you choose . . . BIG in solid pounds and honest inches . . . BIG in high-compression horsepower . . . BIG, best of all, in the way it makes small money talk. For this strapping beauty is the 1956 Buick Special? biggest package of high-fashion luxury and high stepping performance ever offered in Buick's lowest priced Series. What that boils down to is just this: You can call this brawny Buick your own for only a few dollars more than the price of the well-known smaller cars? for even less than some models of those very same cars. And th? price we proudly print here backs up that statement. But low price, alone, doesn't explain why Buick out sells every dther car in America except the two well-known smaller ones. The big reason, you will find, is because Buick gives you so much more pure automobile for the money. Youll find it in the bigger thrill you get from command ing the agile might of Buick's big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. Youll find it in the greater smoothness of Buick's superb new ride? in the utter serenity of Buick's rreiv handling ease? in the bigger satisfaction of Buick size and roomi ness and steadiness and styling. Youll find it, too, in the fact that here you can get the matchless smoothness of the world's most modern -trans mission. For, at your option, you can also have the new double-action take-off ? and the eitra gas-saving mileage ? of Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowf. So, how about it? Will you come in real soon? We've got the facts and die figures? and the car? to prove everything we've told you? watting for you. t \New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow Buick build* today. It it standard on Boadmatter, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Mm Mcfc*? THRIU.-A -MIMUTK CLUB ? Just drop in and drive a 1956 Buick. Discover the new thrills in rid*, handling, power and (witch-pitch performance to be had in the Best Buick Yet. best Buick Yet . 4MMWI0W Franklin Motor Compan
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1956, edition 1
7
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