Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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State College Aiswers Timely Farm Qaestieas question: Should Infrared lamp* used as heat lamps be mounted at an angle or pointea atr&ight down? ANSWER: Infrared lamps may be mounted either way. The Impor tant thing la to provide a comfort cone or area of Infrared energy that will adequately warm the' chick*. BATTLE FURNITURE BRINGS YOU . .. It Offers Healthier Rest Than Ever Simmons new wny of assembling this fa mous ma res s brings a 19% improvement ? makes coils completely free both top and botton. This achievement u called F.A.C. ? Floc*"'ng Action Coils. On Beauty i sst you sleep relaxed ? avake refreshed. Choose either Standard or Extra Firm model. , ? ? BATTLE FURNITURE ANDREWS, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Slmoads HmImbT* Suaypoiat HD Club The Sunny Point Home Demon Demonntration Club held its first meting of the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vera Simonds, with Mrs. Hollis Wallace as co hostess. Members of the club heard a very interesting talk by Miss Thelma Wheeler on Social Secur-, ity. The following members were present: Mrs. I.loyd Wallace, Mrs. I G. B. Hunter, Mrs. Charles Mc Gill, Edith Rice, Julia Rice, Mrs. E. Roach, Mrs. Joe Denton, Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Mrs. Wendell Helton, Mrs. Janet Allen, and Miss Wheel er, with Mrs. Randle Murphy as a visitor. The hostess served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. | , ON OUR STREET , Small boy running away from mother calling back, "I'm going to the bottom of the Murphy Sup ply." 0;ie of our fellows dropping coin in wrong meter, looking sheepish ly around to see who is watching. School busses filled with happy children, beats what we had, we had to ride "Walker's Mare." Husband and wife alike; couple dressed just alike, gray pants and red checked shirts, and both eating ice cream cones. 3UPTURE-EASER t M llrt V 8. r?l on I* n?r ????? Tn*w T8m ? & s495 3 * airon*. (orm-fttun? vaabaOl* aup port lor reducible IntutnaJ hernia B ict Ucmg adjuatabl* lull up In (real AdlusMbl* strmp Soft fUt Itr^ln Did No ntl or leather bandi For am. wmn, oklMro Nad ard-r* ,,n aaeaeare aroaal U?Mt part ef mAuney DBUQ CO. MUKFHT, K. C. Chicken Found Favorite Of U. S. Homemakers , Over 90 per cent of all home- ' makers Interviewed served broil- < ers or fryers sometime during 1956, 1 and about half of these users ser- ' |i ved them once or more a week, U. i S. Deparemtns of Agriculture re- ] searchers concluded after conduc- j ting a survey of a selected sample ? of homemakers in the United { States. i t Preliminary findings from a I June and July 195# interview indi- 1 cate that during the 12 months pre- 1 ceding the interview almost all us- 2 ers of broilers or fryers had ser ved them fried; about one user in three served them as fried chicken ( t during the year, about 25 per cent 1 had broiled them, and about 17 f per cent had barbecued them. < | These preliminary figures are < consistent with the Department of|? Agriculture estimates that the per^ capita sonsumption of broilers in 1 < 1956 reached about 16 pounds per , person. Consumption of this form t of poultry meat has almost doub- , led since 1950, while the per cap- 1 ita consumption of all chickens has 1 risen only about three pounds or IE per cent during the corresponding 5 period. I |! 1 Poultry in other forms is served 1 by fewer housewives. Although a- ( bout two-thirds of the homemakers interviewed served turkey during the 12 months preceeding the sur-' vey,, it war served mainly only one to three times during the year. About half the respondents had bought stewing chicken during the 'year, while slightly less than half! bought roasting chicken, and only| 1 in 10 bought duck. About 50 perj cent had served frozen poultry > ? pies, or frozen poultry dinners in the preceeding 12 months. Frozen pies, especially chicken, were us ed more than either frozen chicken or turkey dinners. These preliminary findings are J based on a survey conducted by Agricultural Marketing Service researchers as one of a series of studies providing information on consumers' attitudes toward and uses of various farm products. The Chieftain costs less than a lot of the "low-priced" cars yet delivers more power-more wheelbase - more roomi ? Think this big, brawny beauty would fetch a fancy figure? Not the Chieftain. It'a made to order far wishful thinkers? priced right down there with the strictly budget jobs! Surprised? You'll be even move so when yon lode over the long list of premium features in this brilliant newcomer. Under ^ Jp that glamorous gaxb? foe example, is a big, rock-rugged X-member frame, riding solidly atop a V whopping 122-inch wheelbase! Cushioning each wheel is Level-Line Ride, Pontiac's new dimension in I suspension, bringing you the smoothest, safest ride you've ever known. And up front is the deep-chested . new 347 cu. in., id to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 engine? as sweet a performer as A,. ever came down fixe pike! So, come on, stop dreaming! Come in and have a look at this big and v beautiful automobile's eye-rubbing price! Sise it up! We're willing to wager your next step will be *. into a Pontiac Chieftain! \ \ * ' A> Low*?t-PHo*d Serlee o* America's Number (?) Road Car/ ntANCHint oca lcw < CHEROKEE MOTORS usee Street PHONE VE 7-Z1SS HI NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigned, Ada Stile*, liaving qualified as Administratrix it the estate of Marshall C. Stiles, deceased, late of Cherokee County, this Is to notify all persons having :laims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded n bar of their recovery. All per ;ons indebted to said estate will I >lease make Immediate payment 1 o the undersigned. J g This the 13 day of December, 956. ja ADA STILES I g !2-6tc Administratrix g ? la NOTICE ]?> CHEROKEE COUNTY d <ORTH CAROLINA j t The undersigned, having quail- g ied as Administrator of the Estate s >f C. W. Jones, Deceased, late of| Cherokee County, this is to notify 1 ill persons having claims against A laid estate to present them to thej indersigned on or before the 6th lay of December, 1957, or this j, lotice will be pleaded in bar of tj heir recovery. All persons lndebt- ! c ;d to said estaie will pease make s mmediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day of December, .956. Malbert Kilpa trick Jr. (0-6tc Administrator Chick Placements During the week ended January 5 there were 1,296,000 chicks placed with broiler growers in North Carolina. This compares with a total of 964,000 placed dur ing the preceding week. Place ments in the Central Western ar eas totaled 1,237,000 last week compared with 937,000 during the week before. For Day-Long Comfort ?mi M 1MB (IIIKI kMh Wear a pair of Ortho-Vent cushioned shoes. Ben M. Ragsdale .r to - . c u i>eaier TEEN SCENE By Betty Weaver leport cards came out Wednt?day. 'here were the usual moan and :roana. Mixed with the smiles of satisf-; .ction over a job well-done. Every ne got two grades in each subject lis time, a six-weeks grade and semester grade. Different teach ers determine semester grades in lifferent ways, but In most cases hey average the thre six-weeks rades and the midterm exam core. This is the half-way mark of the 95G-57 school year. iSSEMBLY Dr. Robert R. King spoke to the igh school student body in assem lv last Friday. He urged the en ire group to take the Salk vac ine. He warned that the full three hots are necessary to prevent aralysis by the disease although ne or two are a great help. The accine will be given free of charge a the Freshmen who have written ermission from their parents .-hen they go to the health office for tieir physical examination. Other tudents can also receive the vac-' cine free by bringing notes from their parents. SUBSTITUTE Mrs. J. A. Morris substituted for Mrs. Emily Miller last week. Mrs. Miller was in Pennsylvania with her mother who is ill. HONOR ROLL Several people from Murphy who are attending Western Carolina College or taking special courses there made the honor roll. A stu dent is placed on the Alpha when two and one-half the number of course hours taken, and on the Beta honor roll when his quality points number at least two times he earns quality points totaling the number of hours taken. Hedy West and special students, Mrs. Mary Fay Brumby and Mrs. Edwin a Ilagaman made the Alpha honor roll. Carolyn Robe r son, James F Smith, Hubert Sneed, and special students, Bertha Chambers and Mrs. Emily Davidson made the Beta honor roll. INSURANCE Automobile - Liability Fire -Burglary -Glass W. A. SINGLETON Western Ante Associate Store Representing THE TRAVELERS New Power-X Gasoline Starts Extra-Fast. ..Anti-Stall . . . Anti-Icing SINCLAIR WINS BIG OK FROM AAA Road tests by the American Automobile Association prove that new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline with X-Chemical provides more power and lower operat- ' ' ing cost by eliminating power-robbing engine deposits. It restores power in older cars, retains peak power in new cars. See your nearby Si?wt?ir Dealer and power up with new Power-X. All Cars Need It? Only Sinclair Has It NEW SUPER-PREMIUM SINCLAIR POWfR-X uapftf WITH X-CHEMICAI
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
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