Kbtfky Ht&dy-Mlx Count* C?apmr
SAVE
Tina, Labor, Money
837-3506
Cux 4 Corntr By Bagley
IVy Kjrjrs In Svrup
Or
wreen Apples & Salt
When I began writing this
column I di<to t anticipate that
I would ever sink so low that
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
PRICES
IN THIS
AD
EFFECTIVE
THROUGH
JULV
25TH
SIRLOIN
BONELESS TOP ROUND
CUBED
PORTERHOUSE
OR T-BONE lb.
BONELESS
s IBOHOM ROUND STEAK - 79c
SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF OCT
BONELESS RUMP ROASTS u. ?5C
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 5ft
LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF u. 3VC
?SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, DELICIOUS ?> ft ft
ALL MEAT FRANKS V? 45c I & ?9C
A4P BRAND FROZEN
POTATO MORSELS
HEAT *H' O Lb. OQ A I
MlVt ^ Pkf 4|||| |
PEAS antfcARROTS '
2 27c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, ?U(,CU
COLD CUTS
? A
? LIVER LOAF ? M ? ? Ij
? COOKED SALAMI W
? SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT _ 1
?
TIP TOP CONCENTRATED, FROZEN ^
DRINKS - 10'
I- ~ ~ TTPtTjomTrTRonN"??
) I FILLET OF OCEAN PERCH V? 37C |
SUNNYFIELD BRAND FROZEN
WAFFLES 3 ~ 25=
(
HEARTY AND VIGOROUS OUR OWN
TEA BAGS 64 49c
OUR OWN INSTANT
1 WO*.
Jar
35c 59c
WHITf SEEDLESS
CRAPES.. - 29c
F1ESM BIN*
CHERRIES - 49c (
SULTANA BRAND ^ _
SALAD DRESSING ' 35c
RID RIFE, GUARANTEED ^
WATERMELONS Rile
For Jam - Jelly, Pies, Desserts. Turnovers and Freezing - Plump
BLUEBERRIES i 99
SERVE WITH GREEN BEANS, POTATOES, ONIONS AND FRESH TOMATOES
FRESH CORN 10^59?
A4P EXCLUSIVE BRAND ? DRY _ _ _
SAIL DETERGENTS 21 49C
FISH, MIAT M tlV** _ _ ^ _
DAILY DOC FOOD 1 2 99c
?UY IfVfftAL ROUS _ _ _
WALDORF TISSUE 4 ?" 33c
SALTtD, UAO TO CHJOY _ ^
A&P Virginia PEANUTS '* 49c
aat hand midium sai
DRIED PRUNES '* 27c ??' 49C
SUMMER SALAD VALUE! 1 _ _
Sultana Whole Tomatoes ???' 29c
HALVES OR SLICES 2
IONA CLINC PEACHES 53c
STRONG. ALL PURPOSE 200
SCOTT PAPER TOWELS W 33c
SALTED, READV TO ENJOV
AiP SPANISH PEANUTS '? 39(
CHICKEN NOOOLI, CHICKENKICE OR CONSOMME _
CAMPBELL S SOUPS 3 49(
? ANN PAGE IN TOMATO SAUCE
PORK AND BEANS
? ROYALTY BRAND
PINEAPPLE :??:?
3 ? 35c
4 79c
?CHOOSE PROM 3 TASTY FLAVORS
MARVEL ICE MILK as 30c
? BUY 4 PKGS. ? GET ONE PACKAGE FREE REGULAR
SPARKLE PUDDING 5^33<
UPTON TEA
41c sst 65c
SPECIAL omn? YOU PAT
LIFEBOUY
WHITE SOAP
7 r. ? 81 C
JS-CINTt orf ? IATH MSI
WOODBURY
?IAUTY t DEOOOWAMT lOAf
5 49c
1 would have to write about
recipes. However, It surely
looks u If 1 have done 1L
I So, If any of you who read mis
mess regularly, or even oc
casionally, have been looking
for an excuse to quit, than, 1
reckon this will be about the
best one you are likely to get.
A fear mornings ago a lady
called to tell me what she had
for breakfast. Now before Ifo
any farther I'm sure that many
of you have some reser
vations when It comes to be
lieving what you read In this
corner. I can't really blame
you for doubting some of It.
r avi M uiv IIMIVV* M i WM ?
believe ? right smut of It
myself. The first thing you're
probably wondering about la
whether anyone called to tell
me what they had for break
fast. And when I tell you what
she said I know you are gonna
be just as skeptical as I was,
and still am, about it.
Anyhow she began by telling
me she had gotten up that
morning feeling down in the
dumps. For her I feel sure
this was most unusual and if
you knew the lady you would
agree cause she is the very
essence of pleasant sunshine,
sweetness, and light. It sure
wouldn't have been anything
unusual if I had said I had
gotten up feeling that way
cause I always get up with
just such a feeling. Just the
thoughts of having to get 14) is
all the incentive I need to feel
that way. And, besides, I gen
erally always go to bed with
the same feeling. I reckon it
is a good thins everybody is
not like me. If they were we
would all have some mighty
long faces, and I don't mean
just me and my baldheaded
friends either.
This nice cheerful lady went
on to say that because of this
gosh-awful feeling she decided
to fix herself this scrumptious
breakfast. Said she cooked her
eggs in pickled beet juice. Now
it I were telling you this in
stead of writing about it I
know I'd have to stop for a
little bit so your stomachs
could sorta settle back into
their sockets.
My first reaction was, "You
cooked 'em in WHAT?" Even
before 1 could voice this query
my ulcers began doing flip
flops and every time they be
gin cutting up 1 get klnda
, addleheaded. And I am gonna
haft* hurry on over this part,
too, on account of I feel 'em
getting limbered again.
She claimed she had cooked
her eggs in this stuff and kept
insisting on how good they
were. Now ordinarily in such a
case I would say something
like this: "Yes'm that sure
sounds good", but for the life
of me this was once that I
just couldn't bring myself to
tell no such a big lie.
Most of the time It s no
trouble a tall for me to tell'
a little white one, and I have,
on rare occasions, been dis
used, without too much
t trouble, to tell a few big black
ones. But I was sure careful
not to tell any kind ? little
, white ones or big black ones,
i on account of if 1 had it
would have been just my luck
for this lady to Invite me to
?her house for a breakfast of
'her DEE-llshus hen-fruit.
That reminds meof a radio
active friend of mine who used
to bump his gums on the air
about Ms eating anything that
didn't bite him first. Well,
i this went on for some time
1 until, eventually, a lady in
vited me and him and our fami
lies out for a turtle supper.
When I told ole flutter-lip
about this he chickened, I mean
turtled, out. He just woul<ki't
go a tall, claimed he was
'kidding about eating all that
stuff. I have noticed that since
then he has been mighty car e
) ful about what he said he
would eat, and so am I. But
just for the record, I along with
I ray family, accepted that In
vitation to the turtle sup
kper which was one of the
p very most elaborate meals I
ever ate ? topped off with a
l freezer full of homemade,
phand cranked peach ice cream.
The lady said for her des
sert that morning she had a
big bowlful of fresh black
berries with a whipped cream
topping. Now that sounded
klnda reasonable. She di&'t
tell me what veberage she had
had with her breakfast. But I
would guess probably a big
mug of beer on account of
that was die only suitable
combination that I ever heard
of for pickled eggs which these
seemed to be some form of.
I'll tell you a way to fix
eggs which does make a lick
ing good dish. It's called egg
preserves. You pour some
good homemade syrup in a
skillet. I am not sure how
- much tyrvf or how big a
skillet. I reckon both would
depend on bow many eggs you
"| wanted to preserve. But I'm
sure you can work out these
minor detail*. Then you
scramble the eggs up a right
smart and when me syrup jets
hot you dump the cackle ber
ries In and stir this mess up
_ good, then you are ready for
Dl.. Worn
As die mrtf morn awakens sod the night begins to run.
Peeping o'er the hiUwys we see the laughing sun.
The Hewers look much brighter and the grass Is oh so green;
In the place where the snow tax* lay the early violets lean.
Sunlight In the meadow and In the laughing brook
Stand shadows cast by sunshine in every little nook.
The little robin redbreast sings especially for you.
And the sky above Is a deeper larkspur blue.
The shadows start to deepen and the twinkling stars appear;
All is dark and quiet and we know that God is near.
The last light goes out and the last baby is fed.
And then before you know it the morn Is back in bed.
By Rosemary Phillips
Seventh Grade
OBITUARY
LOUIE B. CRAWFORD
CLEVELAND, Tenn. -Louie
Bernard Crawford, 69, a resi
dent of 460 Twelfth Street, N.
E., died Wednesday afternoon
in a local hospital following a
short illness.
He was the son of the late
Millard and Sally B. Craw
ford, pioneer settlers in Clay
County, and came to Cleveland
25 years ago.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Robina Carpenter Crawford
of this city; two daughters,
Mrs. Reba Hardin of Centre,
Aia., and Mrs. Joan Nelson
of Clarkston, Ga.; two sons,
the Rev. Jack Crawford of
Oklahoma City, Okla., and
Hillis Crawford of Clarkston,
Ga.; eleven grandchildren; 3
sisters, Mrs. B. Kitchens and
Mrs. Charles Beadles, both
of Hayesville; and Mrs. Wil
liam Garrison of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.; two brothers, Leon
Crawford of Clemson, S. C.,
and the Rev. Ray Crawford of
Hlddenite, N. C.
He was a member of Faith
Memorial Church where fun
eral services were conducted
Friday, July 10, at 3 .-00 p.m.
by the pastor. Rev. M. E. Lit
tlefleld, and the Rev. Glover
P. Ledford.
Interment was in Hill Crest
Cemetery.
Buckner Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
some real vittles.
If you try this dish and
decide you don't like it, then,
I reckon that'll be a good
thing. If everybody in the
whole country took to these
new egg dishes It'd probably
cause the price of eggs to go
so high nobody could afford
to buy any to cook decent
meals with. To tell you the
truth I can hardly look a egg
in the eye early in the morn
ing. in fact, 1 don't even like
to hear roosters crow early
in the mornings. But I will
tell you something that is
extra good to ear early in the
mornings. This is the season
for this dish and I'm thinking
this would accomplish just
about as much as far as get
ting anybody out of the dumps
is concerned. The beauty of
this delicacy is that it takes
such a Utile bit of prepa
ration: Green apples and salt.
-M
Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Martin of Suit,
were their children and fam
ilies as follows: Mrs. Bonnie
D. Warrick and son of Long
homes , pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Martin of Greenville,
S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Martin and sons, Stanley and
Steve of Highland, Calif. While
here they all attended the re
union held on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Martin and son
were enroute to their new
home In Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake* Brumby
of ?. Peter sburj.Fl*..
?re speodlig sometime at
their summer home St Msr
hie.
-M
Cherokee Scout A Clsy County '
Progress, Thurs., July 23, 1944
The Bargain Shop In Mc
Cayesville, Ga., has ? new
shipment of Ladles Name
Brand Shoes and Praia?
for leas than 1/2 what you
would expect to pay for theae
latest styles.
We sell ladies dresses for
11.96 each and iqp.
Suits and Ureases for fall
are 1/8 price.
Cashmere Coats with mink
trim are now 1/2 price.
Ladies Flats snd Heels art
$L50 per pair and 19.
Ladles Kalian Sandals are
)L00 and ILfiO a pair.
Mens andBoys Dress Shoes,
$2.96 a pair and if).
Men's Name Brand Shoes
are only >.96 and $5.98apeir.
Close-out Sale on All Cur
tains and Drapes - -p
tains and Drapes - - - TS4
pr. and 19.
You can find VALUES all
over the storeattheBARGAQi
SHOP in McCayesville. Ga.
4tp
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS
TOWN
OF MURPHY
YOU WILL ucnvi A
V, PIT cart DISCOUNT
If Yaa Pi* Yaar 1964
CITY TAX ON OR BBfOM
August 1st, 1964
(mm k mw mi Mb pipnL
Yatl sm Baaay by 4ato| sa,
REMIND?..D?liMMif 1963
City Tuts Will Ba
Mftrtisa* la Sept.
PiY law,
Savi Advortiifl Cast.
TOWN OF MURPHY
by C.i. JohasoB
dark
Ford Gatom SOO/XL UnOm (attteck raofkM, V-l opfcois ?# to 42$ h|
Save on the most popular Fords in history
XT FORD DIALERS
Did we say save? We mean the biggest savings of the year.
And you'H wait another 12 months to pocket trade-in allowances
like this again! Did we say popular? We mean the best-selling,
most popular Fords in history ... the total performance '64a.
Come choose from 46 models in all ... all factory fresh . . .
America's widest choice. But you'd better hurry . . . before the
bargain hunters clean out our big selection. ^2^
BURCH MOTORS
Dealer No. 698
Phone 837-21 ?l
Murphy, N. C.