Selling 100 Registered Angus Cows
LEWIS BROTHERS SALE BARN
6 Miles East Of Cleveland, Tenn. On Rt. 64
FRIDAY EVENING
APRIL 19, 6:00 PJI.
Complete Dispersal Of Troy Scoggins Herd. World Famous Bloodline,
Cows With Calves, Bred Cows. Ooen Heifers. Some Good 4-H And FFA
Heifers. (1) Great 5 Year Uld Herd Bull, Weighed A Ton When He Was
3 Years Old. Last Year Sired 40 Choice Calves Out Of 44 Calves.
AUCTIONEER, CHARLES YOUNT. FOR INFORMATION CALL
615-472-0425, CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE
we care
we never
"run out"
on a sale!
We never advertise a special sale item unless we have an ample supply.
Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined.
So occasionally, we do run out of the item.
But we never "run out" on a sale.
If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a "RAIN CHECK"
I We
A&P
| Rain
CfTeck
An AiP Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item
at the same special price, the following week.
We think that's the fair thing to do. We think that shows "WE CARE"
Not every store can care that much. A&Pcan... and does.
Shouldn't A&Pbe your store?
\ COTYmCHTC 1H7. TMI 6WEAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO. INC. f
Jane Parker Features!
JANE PARKER? WHOLE OR CRACKED
WHEAT BREAD
JANE PARKER? GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKE
2 39'
55'
2-Cut
25-Oi
Pkg
JANE PARKER ? VALUE PRICED!
CHERRY ICED GOLD CAKE *
CHOC. ICED DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE
2 CAKES IN A
COMBINATION PKG.
79c
JANE PARKER ? LARGE SIZE
CAKE DONUTS
SUGARID
OR
GOLOtN
IMi.
Pkg.
45c
JANE PARKER REGULAR OR RIPPLED
POTATO CHIPS ? 45
r ? . - ?
w JANE PARKER |-IB? 8-OZ.
Apple Pie
RIG 49c EACH SPECIAL
J 'OR ?|Q0
Frozen Food Buys!
? A&P "OUR FINEST" WHOLE LEAF OR CHOPPED
SPINACH 1 0'
Ul CHOPPED BROCCOLI 2 'A? 27c MORTON CRUM MIS 1 IS
MP IROCCOU SPEMS a'ASL* 3te UP W CAKE '%? 4>
MARVEL ICE MILK tr 43<
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE PURE HONEY 3 ? 95c
SULTANA PORK & BEANS 3 '<?' $1.00
SULTANA SMALL STUFFED OLI VES'? 49c
ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD 2 ? 35c
ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
24-Oz
Jar
"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ~
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS ? 65"
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF m
Shoulder Steaks Mb" DOC
"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF OA
Cubed Chuck Steaks u> OOC
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CO
Ground Chuck Steaks ^ 3uC
S "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS V
Stew Beef
N % 59c ,
S "SUPER-RIGHT' FRESHLY ^
Ground Beef
s 49c ^
"Super-Right" Corned Beef Brisket "> 79c
"Super-Right" Sliced Beef Liver 3 ,?&. $1.00
"Super-Right" All Meat Bologna 49c
"Super-Right" Dinner Franks "i 59c
"Super-Right" Smoked Sausege ? .? 79c
Allgood Bacon V$: 53c $1.05
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
CENTER CUT P ft CENTER CUT Allll
RIB Lb W% *1 L0IN Lb ilM
CHOPS Lb Uw CHOPS ^ U W
? 3 to ? co. A*g. ? Rib Third 2!-fc to 3'. a LB. AVG- QUARTER
PORK LOiN ROASTS
PORK LOIN ROASTS Lb *OC n l
I S4.ICEO
? 3 to 4 Lb Avg ? Loin Third
SUPER-RIGHT" END CUT PORK CHOPS Lb 49c
2'* to ^ AVG QUARTER
49^ Pork Loin 55C
(FRESH FROZEN FRYER BREASTS 2 k 79c)
CAP'N JOHN'S HADDOCK FISH DINNERS/?39c
Cap'n John's Ocean Perch Fish Dinner *o?"ki.39c
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS WRAPPED 5Bo? $1.59 WRAPPED Lb. BBc
$?^BSSilio
SERVE TOPPED WITH SUNNYFIEL
CORN
& Vegetables!
BUTTER! TENDER YELLOW
EARS
FRESH, GREEN
CABBAGE ? 7c
? FRESH. TENDER
POLE BEANS - 25?
CRISP CARROTS
2 POUND 1 AC
BAG |
CANTALOUPES 3 ? '1.00 1
"*?1
Fine-Quality Groceries!
GOLDEN RISE BRAND SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS 12 65
COFFEE SALE!
MILD AND MELLOW
EIGHT O'CLOCK
14B.M6 , 3-L*. BAG
49h'1.45
r
A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS ?> 59c
EXCEL ASSORTED NUTS 69c
OPAQUE GARDEN HOSE ^ $1.59
?'*?? 1*
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Chicktn NmM O'i
Tomitt Bttf Nm?* O't 4'?ciJ' 7k
CREAM if MUSHROOM 4'?^.?' tic
CREAM if CWCKEH 4">ci,?' Nc
CHICKEN BROTH 4 l0^' lie
9 AkP BRAND |VA?0?ATI0
MILK 3
"^0'49c
? OV? OWN WITH LlMON 4 SUGAR Pf\
INSTANT T1A MIX 59c
IF UIHBlf TO PURCHftSf #*? AOVf RTISCO IHM PUA^f MQll
Backward Glance
40 YEARS AGO, APRIL 13,
1928
Mrs. S. E. Cover and dau
ghter, Frances of Andrews are
visiting relatives and friends in
Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Nichols and little son,
Lee Jr., at Andrews left Sat
urday morning for Villa Rica,
Ga.
Miss Fannie Odora and Mrs.
W. O. Odoms spent several days
shopping in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Roy Campbell and little
son, of Newport, Tenn., are ex
pected to arrive this week to
visit relatives
30 YEARS AGO. APRIL 21,
1938
Quay Ketner made a business
trip to Athens, Tenn. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauney
announce the birth of a son,
Mrs. Mauney and baby are doing
nicely.
Buddy Dickey returned to the
Georgia Military Academy in
Atlanta, Sunday to resume his
Easter holidays with his mother
Mrs. Leila Dickey.
Cliff Pass on, of Charlotte,
was a visitor in Murphy Fri
day.
Mrs. Julian A. Pitzer is visit
ing her parents in Kentucky.
H. P. Cooper, of Washington,
D. C., spent the weekend here
with his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Matt ox, and Mr. Mattox.
Mr. and Mrs. Quay Ketner
and Mr. Wooten spent Friday
in Chattanooea.
20 YEARS AGO. APRIL 15,
1948.
Miss Virginia Hall visited
friends in Bryson City over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Cooper of Atlanta, spent the
weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Mattox.
Lorene Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Taylor of
Letitia was married to Vincent
D. Elster of Atlanta, Ga., March
27 in the First Baptist Church
in Blairsville, Ga. The couple
will reside in the vicinity at
present.
The Cherokee Scout
3 C. ' o p n # f ?y Bog ley
Audio Radiance
I
The folks and I spent a week
end in che Big A -Atlanta to
you-not long ago. Some week
end! | spent a lot of my time
hitting the bottle while I was
there.
Strange thing, though, my un
restrained bouts with the bottle
didn't do a thing for me. Ab
solutely nothing. However, when
1 got if) miehtv early on that
Sunday morning and began
listening to the radio to see if
we had won or lost the war
while I'd been fighting the Bat
tle of The Bottle, that's when
it occurred to me that, maybe,
the stuff 1 had been drinking had,
after all, gotten to me.
I thought I understood the
announcer to say, "Good Morn
ing, A udio Radiance."
When Mary, my sister-in-law
got up, just to make sure which
one of us bottled-that announcer
or me-1 told her what I thought
he had said. She laughed and
itold me that he always said
that instead of saying, "Good
morning, radio audience."
That relieved my mind on
account of I's about to decide
that I'd either had too much,
or that that announcer hadn't
had quite enough.
And before we left Atlanta,
1 discovered why that bottle
I'd been hitting hadn't done
anything for me. You see, it
was the MILK BOTTLE.
Ah ha, I'll be that a lot of
you were saying to yourselves,
"That ole Scalawag is a sot
after all."
Well, I'm happy to report to
you that I never touch the stuff.
Unless I'm alone or with some
body.
RALEIGH - The old struggle
of wets-versus-drys which has
marked liquor legislation for
years was spotlighted again
during the governor's six day
statewide ban on sale al
coholic beverages in North Car
olina.
It was pointed up in quite a
different way. The ban, of
course, was applauded widely by
the drys but it was imposed for
a reason other than the bed
rock of their traditional argu
ment, moral principle.
Also, both wets and drys
deplored the situation --vio
lence and rioting? which caused
the governor's decision.
Nevertheless, it accomplis
hed for a brief period what
the drys have always urged,
abolishing the legal sale of
all alcoholic beverages. And it
gave the state a glimpse at
what might then result.
DRYS ARE FORMIDABLE
It should be remembered?
and politicians do? thatthedrys
are alarge, formidable and per
suasive political force in North
Carolina.
To a large extent, they con
tinue to dictate or strongly
influence legislative policy on
state alcoholic beverage con
trol which, in North Carolina
is stricter than most. State
law provides for strict super
vision through rigidly controll
ed outlets, limits quantities
and now, since the 1967 legis
lative session, requires ABC
permits for "brown bagging"
establishments.
The underlying principle of
North Carolina's liquor legis
lation is control, and this was
demonstrated vividly during the
ban period.
MORE PERMISSIVE
Other nearby states and areas
which experienced even more
violence, rioting and burning
than North Carolina have more
lenient and less rigidly con
trolled liquor lavs.
Liquor continued to flow in
Baltimore, Richmond , aad
Washington, D.C., except (or
very brief periods last week.
In South Carolina, the "red
dot" roadside liquor stores re
mained open from sunrise
to sunset selling unlimited
quantities. A ban finally vas
imposed in three border count
ies of South Carolina bee aue of
the statewide ban clamped on
North Carolina's ABC sales.
North Carolina meanwhile
lost m estimated $500,000 or
more in state ABC revenue dur
ing the six day period and otter
retail businesses suffered many
times over.
Curfews In a Mmber of clttes
contributed to the tuatoMa
slowdown, tat AQC store
closing and halting at toe i
of
I've got a friend who is kinda
peculiar about his drinking hab
its, too. He won't touch a drop
unless the flag is either 14) or
down.
That's why you never see
either of us drinking anything
separately together.
And that reminds me of a
very brilliant letter I got the
other day. In act, I was so
impressed l?y its contents that
I thought I would just share it
with you in this column. Pm
sure you will agree with my
thinking on it: Much deep
thought had gone into its com
position.
Dear Cuz, Nell b Sherrunn,
1 just heard about it and was
sorry to hear it was so magni
ficently unsuccessful. How
ever, remember the old say
ings, "a bird in the hand saves
nine," and "a stitch in time
may save two in the bushes."
So much for that. 1 must
tell you what happened to my
person last week. 1 know you
won't believe it, but it's true,
so help me Allah. Well, need
less to say I was shocked and
after it was all over I just
stood in disbelief. It's my
fervent wish(as LBJ might say)
that his will never happen again.
Of course, it could happen, but
maybe not; I'm just not sure
and neither is my brother ?
who has gotten over it in the
future.
By the way, that fine offer
that was made me last month.
Before I forget, Kathi and
I have entered into the new
program he recommended and
we have progressed with vigor
(as RFK might say).
However the final results ?r
yet to come. Of course, tfc
structural differences pose in
surmountable problems whic
are easy to overcome. Ant
provided we live through it,
can only assume we won't dk
Well, 1 hope this brings yo
up to date on what has trans
pired but not taken place o
happened.
With loving hate, Boyle, J oh.
T. and Kathi the second, o
number two.
P?. 1 have agreed to ter
minate the beginning of the ter
mination as of the beginnin
termination date on which m
termination was to begin. Enc
Now do you think you are con
fused7 Well, lemme just tell yo
what that letter did for me
i stopped off in the basemer.
on my way back from the mail
box, sat down in a special chai
1 keep there, reserved for sit
ting in only to read extra
ordinarily brilliant letters, an
1 read that one.
Afterward I was so durn con
fused that I took a piece o
rope out of my pocket and
didn't know whether I had foun<
the rope or lost my mule
Now this John T. Boyle, tlx
second, is a college professor
That's rightl Just goes ti
show ye how bad off some col
leges are for perfessers.
What about a crazy lette:
like that? Made me so mad
I know what 1*11 do! Next tim<
I see that bum I'll just kll
him and I'll tell God he died
WMOCWOWMOOWHMOWWWNWWWWW
Around
Capitol Square
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Scout Raleigh Bureau
ness ober the state. After a
few days economic pressure
rose and the test of wets-vs
drys really began.
WAS EFFECTIVE
To the credit of Governor
Moore, a staunch advocate of
strict control of alcoholic bev
erages, the ban was effective.
The state was dry, really dry.
It proved that such a ban
could be effective at least for
brief periods. It also demon
strated possible effects, econ
omic and otherwise.
Bootlegging became pro
fitable?very lucrative, if you
would get away with it Reports
were that hard liquor was being
bootlegged at anywhere from
$8 to $15 per pint and even a
can of beer was bringing $1
during the ban.
But bootleggers were caught
by surprise and in short supply.
Their supplies ran out after a
few days, even at premium
prices. And, unlike the Prohi
bition era, there was no bath
tub gin and even "creek liquor"
was scarce.
Until the ban was lifted, North
Carolina's Jews werecon
cerned about obtaining wine for
observances. Jewish repre
sentatives petitioned the gover
nor's office to lift the ban
for their ritual needs.
RUM? RUNNING
There were attempts at rum
running. Some undoubtedly were
successful, but others failed.
One car loaded with pints of
whisky bought in Virginia was
Intercepted at the Raleigh cit>
limits and the driver wept ai
his arrest and confiscation a
his highly profitable cargo anc
car. Another rum-runner was
nabbed with a load of liquor
which officers said had been
looted from a store in Wash
ington.
At Lenoir, someone broke
into a service station and stole
four cases and 12 additional
quarts of beer. The thief also
hauled off a bubble gum mach
ine and a newspaper dispensing
rack.
Licensed
To Wed
Larry Kenneth W 11 moth, 1'
and Beveraly Joan Sanders, L
both of Marietta , Ga.
Creed O. Hookes, 31, Lancey
Tenn and Brenda Mae Ten
19, Sunbright, Tenn.
Donald Edward Holcomb, 18
Athens, Tenn., and Linda Kathy
Young, 18, Sheffield, Ala.
Thomas Overton Batey Jr.
20, and Marlon Kay Mouldin
20, both of Lubbock, Texan
Jimmy Morrow, 18, and Lint
Lou Greene, 16, both of Murphy
Fred William Rentier, 20, i?
Bobbie Sue Dlckerson, 18, bat'
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
EGG PRODUCERS
NEEDED
HATCHING - COMMERCIAL
(Financing Available)
?
A.G. QUINN
(Your Checkerboard Mani
(?i 124 Mirplf 21104