Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Says Potato Processing Plant Needed The North Carolina sweet tato industry needs processing plants for putting cull potatoes into animal feed and human to. J so that fa mei > can be er aff : to grade .he: \vr\- p/..V^ ? in the field and put the wry b< type of sweet potao ^ n ? 4 mark f,r n State c : ;e. "It has ; ?en prjv. n au:v irn. tha the housew ife wan: grad. - potatcvs and -a ill ' a r? im , for them, ou t. : at a less as how 3 c* i ; ? 1 . ? cull p au ? ir1 i..v . :*?'* half of -e err. L. er ex p take care the j.unoo and - .r..: pot.'. . ? - .uid thu-i : 1 te farm, w . have a market for his entire po tato cr Las- ter say-, that there art- 3 p:*~ce,*.>.ng plants m L.;ui>.?na t developing potatoes int.. human focd and 3 plants that use the yams in making vestock fee:: Three ad nai plants ire n w being built. A manufacturing :\rar. /atior. in that section is c- Hiding machin ery for 21 sweet tto pro i-^.ng plants and has orders for 20 ad ditional units. On a recent test n Raleigh at a Dr. J. R. Bell Dentist Murphy General Hospital Phones: Business IIS Residence M Murphy, N. C. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrM BookTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the W I LL ARD TREATMENT have Ixx'n sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid ? ?ooc Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, fimlniii, Heartburn. Sloe pi ess nrs. etc.. due to Excess <Ac;4. Sold on ISd-'vs* trirvlf A*k for " Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment ? tree ? at PARKER S DRUG STORE SKIRT-TUGGER ? Is your child irritable, fret ful ? tugging at your skirts? This crossness is often the sign a laxative is needed. ^Triena CHILDREN Most children have times when faulty elimination makes them tired, sluggish, with a coated tongue. When this happens, remember the quick relief Triena brings. Made with famous senna, it's effective, gentle. TRIENA won't upset your child. It tastes good , because it's /' flavored with !l fljl pure prune j juice. 30c, j *23^. ti] large size hSfSffisi SI 50c. Use as J aiBtin II directed on label. I II ti A 1 1 irn DRUG products co. HLLIlU Chattanooja, Tenn large to d s- jre. where sweet po :a: es were put cn the basis of 73 n.., a bushel o the farmer for {.eld-run pota.oes as comaared with tl 30 for graded potatoes on the farm, there were only 49 cus tomers for the fieli-run yams as l ..mpared w. :? 70 customer* for the graded potatoes. Tlu- ?? < was condi; .id n Sat in iy morr.in.T and t ia.ned dui i t ie e: - . iod . "Had he been run on T;iU"siay or Fii iv ar.'i had ? f 'Id-run p a.ots ??a prcicd cn the basis cf what a; : a'-y no field-run tvrmers Are 3-Story - orr Crops hrec -s rjy he us ? - ::n- j . College. ? Lv:ry.v. - \*il a ?ree tiwv ? lis' in ea Eti D:-. c r.ins de la:e . ~ >d seasons have \ -x:i :o "is: how far we can go I :n p: Jueir.j: cam and whr :he expense w .11 be under the best of r._ .? . .ns. We can't expert gains ill:? this every year bu: just the .me \\ are ? nvin. d we can af fcd o p.-cduee an average of 20 to 22 bushels f com per acre.'* He poir.:* :o the record of Hal fax County farmer as an ex cellent example cf what he means by bulding a three-sto.y corn crop. The farmer pro.iuced 41 bushels per acre with his regular variety of com and his usual fer tilizer du.ing an exceptionally good season. When the fertilizer was step ped up to 500 pounds of high grade fertilizer per acre at plant ing and 400 pounds of quick act ing nitrogen mater al as a top dresser. the yield was 79 bushels per acre. This was a two-story hcuse. When the house was increased to three stories by the addition of a well adapted strain of hybrid seed, the yield was 104.8 bushels | per acre. The com in the second story, produced through extra fertiliza ati n erst about 39 cents a bushel. The corn in the third story was approximately 26 bushels and it was grown at a cost of $1 00 for the hybrid seed, or slightly les.4 than 4 cents a bushel, "it surely pays to grow three-story corn." Collins says. Cornwell - Carrol! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Co: nwell of Murphy. Rt. 3. announce the mar riage of .heir daughter. Mozell. to Iuther Cornwell on September 26- h. at Blairsville, Ga. Those attending the wedding were: Robert Kephart, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Radford. Pour points per pound will now be paid f >r used kitchen fats in stead of 2 points, to increase fats needed in the manufacture of soaps and other civilian products. To get the best hash brown po tatoes, cook over a low heat and do not stir the potatoes, say home economi.-us of the Extension Ser vice at State College. Freshie CARRY YOUR. GROCERIES, LADY 5s J TEN CENTS/, '\.l TAKE 'EM HOME FOR A "DIME, LADY? , , y; vuw ??; I'LL haul" IT FREE- MAM| -FOR A SLICE OF THAT* SOUTHERN Southern ? Bread J \ Will >i| ?W?? -J SiKSSzt: A I WAY} fl - fOff SOii'HfRN WflfN (QU f0? 8 R \~t r Tomb oi the Unknown SokBer, Arlington National Cemetery. Hete He$t$ in honored Olotg An American ?oldieri Known $ut to . / "Known but to God." But known to God! Millions gave their lives in the First World War. Other millions have had to die that the sacrifice may not have been in vain. Their names? We know but a few. Their hopes and aspirations as they lived their short years among us . . . we can only guess. The noble deeds they might have done, had not Victory demanded this one and noblest deed . . . who dares even to imagine? What oblivion ? that men should hardly know the gallant hearts that beat their last for humanityl But this is not oblivion. For there lives One who knows all hearts as none other ever shall. When for His Truth men die others may forget. But He, through eternity, will never forget. His Church is the haven of men. His Faith is the strength of brave hearts. His Truth gives meaning to life . . . purpose to victory . . . qlory, beyond death. WORSHIP IN YOUR CHURCH? PRAY FOR LASTING PEACE NEXT SUNDAY? ARMISTICE DAY1 ? ? - -^r 1HE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for le building of character and good citizenship, is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a ?ong Church, neither democracy nor civilization n survive. There are four sound reasons why ery person should attend and support the urch of his choice. They are: ( 1 ) For his own e. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the e of his community and nation. (4) For the s of the Church itself, which needs his moral material support Plan to go to Church on I Jay. Copyright 1945 by K. K. Keister, Struburg. Virginia * and suggestions for this series of admt gratefully received. I The following Murphy firms and individuals extend you a cordial invitaticn to attend the church cf your choice next Sunday and every Sunday: TOWNSON BROS. Neil Sneed, Manager C. C. RICHARDSON SHERRILL'S GULF SERVICE W. A. Sherrill, Prop. CHEROKEE FURNITURE CO. W. P. Odom, Prop. CHEROKEE SCOUT Addie Mae Cooke, Editor CHRISTOPHER'S STORE E. A. Browning, Manager MURPHY LAUNDRY B. B. Ccrnwell, Prop. PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CO. J. A. Richardson and W. D. King, Managers STANDARD SERVICE STATION Sam L. Davidson, Manager BOWER'S BARGAIN BILT STORE J. C .English, Manager
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
2
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