Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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Marble Mm Part Of Naval Exercise QWlnn A. Almond, electrician's nine third class, USN, son erf Mr. and Mrs it W. Almond at Route 1, Marble aboard the mine ?weeper US3 Illusive, participated in "Operation Ski-Jump," the year's biggest Pacific naval train* In* exercise which ended January 96. More than 30,000 Navy men and SO, 000 Marines took part In the 18 day maneuver, the aeap base at which ended with an amphibious assault landing at Camp Pendle ton, Calif., Jan. 17. Marine troops I maneuvered ashore until Jan. 23. The exercise was based on a sim ulated situation in which southern conquered by an aggressor nation, j 666 SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... IN LESS TIME S ITS THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE Midway HJ> CLUB . Meets Friday With Mrs. Doekery ? ? The Midway Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mr*. Tom Gra ham on Friday with Mrs. Steve Doekery, president, presiding. The ladies discussed plans tor the year and selected committee chairmen tor the various projects. Mrs. P. J. Henn presented the lesson on Social Security tor wo men and firm people. ' The hostess, aided by her moth er, Mrs. Lena Martin, served de- 1 licious refreshments to the follow ing members: ' Ethel Penland, Mrs. Laura Car roll, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. L. F. Lockaby, Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. James! Barnette, Mrs. W. L. Penland, Mrs. ! P. J. Henn, Mrs. George Size, Mrs. Steve Doekery, and little daughter, Debbie. The club meets with Mrs. W. R. Thompson on February 22. r\" JABALEVS DEPT. STORE ANDREWS, M. C. </2 PRICE CLEARANCE SALE..!! ? . All Men's & Boy's Sport Shirts Bay One Begular Get Another Y? Price LOOK. ! LOOK. !! What a quarter (25c) can buy. During the first three I (S) days ot our sale. AH you have to do is have a quarter dated 1952 and we will give you a pair of Nylon Hose 51 Guage 15 Denier First Quality valued at a dollar (1.00). Only One to a customer please. Over 12 years old. imwmufHnnnmiiiiiT ? i <# 5% Wool ? Doable Blanket Reg. 4.98 - SALE 3.25 ? Cotton Sheet Blankets ? Only 99c ? Men's 100% Orion ? Long Sleeve Slip Over Sweaters Reg. 3.98 ? Sale 2.59 ? 20% Off On All Girls Winter Coats Sizes 2 -14 - Reg. 5.98 To 15.98 ? Ladies Fall Dresses ? 3.98 to 8.98 Buy One at Reg. Price ? Get \ Another One For ONLY 1.00 ? Ladies Dress & Play Shoes? Reg. 2.98 Toj 6.98 - Sale Price 1.98 ? Clearance On All Ladies Dress Shoes Fashion Craft, Connie's, Miracle Tread, Natural Poise And Starlettes Reg. 6.00, 7.00 & 8.00 Shoes Sale 2.98 & 3.98 ? During Sale Only? All Rerkshire Hose Reg. 1.35 - 1.50 - 1.65 Only 1.00 Pr. ? 20% Off On AH Men & Roys Leather And Quilted Lined Jackets & Coats ? 100% Wool Coat Sweaters Ladies ? Reg. 5.00 ? Sales 3.98 Children Reg. 3.00 ? Sale 2.18 ? Men's Wool Flannel Dress Pants Reg. Price 12.00 ? Sale 7.98 ? Van Heusen Striped Dress Shirts Reg. Price 3.98 ? Sale 1.98 ? Famous Wool Rich Shirts - Reg. 7.00 Sale Price 5.98 ? Men's Florshiem Shoes (A Few Dis continued Styles) For Only 12.98 ? 10% Discount on all Men & Roys Roots ? 69% Wool Boot Socks ? 29c Pr. 4 Pr. For 1.00 ? Boy's T-Shirts ? Size 1 to 16 . Sale 4 For - 1.00 I ? Don't Miss All The Bargains On Our 1.00 Table ? Ladies' Winter Coats? Values to 29.95 Sale Price - 14.98 ? Men's Winter Underwear Banes - Beg. 2.59 ? Sale 1.98 Anvil Brand - Beg. 2.00 Sale 1.79 ' Boy's - 98c Pair ?Children Dresses - Size 1 to 18 Beg ? 2.00 to 3.00 - Sale 2 For 3.00 ? New Shipment of Solids And Printed Material - 3 Yds. For 1.00 SALE STARTS THURSDAY JAN. 31 THROUGH FEBRUARY Deaths and Funerals (Continued From Page On*) until the hour or u? aervicea. Ivie Fuairil Home ?u in charge. B. IVeal Haigler Funeral services were held Wed nesday In Lakeland, Fla. for B. Neal Haigler of 125 Bassenda Cir cle, Lakeland. Haigier was fataily injured in an auto accident early Friday morn ing on his way to work. Doctor*, and police believed he suffered a heart attack prior to the crash. He had been employed by the city of Lakeland for 22 years and was assistant superintendent of public works at the time of his death. \ He was a member of the First Methodist Church, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Haigler of Lakeland, a a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Warth of West Palm Beach, Fla., seven sis ters, Mrs. J. D. Ryder of Savan nah, Ga., Mrs. T. M. Reagan at Andrews; Mrs. T. J. Mauney of Murphy, Misses Sue and Louise Haigler of Hayesville, Mrs. Mark Weaver and Mrs. Pearl Scroggs of Hayesville. v '? t" v > ? ? v MURPHY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Murphy. I?. ?. THUR. FRI. JAN. 31 FEB. 1 'THE THRILLING LIFE INf i.tO ? SIOAY IS ON TH^CBEEN^J J? w PAdi NEWMMI PER ANGQJ SAT. & SIN. FEB. 2&3 Double Feature BURIED TREASURE! HIBCEN DESIRES! COLUKKA PICTURES ?ALSO? Farm Income Prom Forests Can Be Increased North Carolina farmers have immediate opportune tes for in-, creasing farm woodland incomes says John Gray, specialist in charge of forestry extension at North Carolina State College. The immediate opportunity, says Gray, is through tree planting under the Conservation Reserve phase of the Soil Bank program. For he points out, farmers can be reimbursed up to 80 per cent of the cost of establishing trees on former croplands. The annual rental on these plantings is 10 dollars per acre, A second way, says Gray, is through farmer self-employment and hiring help to harvest and market forest products instead of selling standing timber. Gray point out that net wages earned, after subtracting stumpage value and allowing for equipment operation and depreciation, should be slighty over one dollar per hour. Gray says good management, of existing forested .areas will greatly increase the profits obtain ed. He points out that there is no foreseeable limit to the demand for most North Carolina farm forest products over the next 20 to 40 years. He estimates that approxi mately 70 per cent of domestic production of forest products come from farm woods lands. Gray says farmers own app roximately 63 per cent of the state private commercial forest lands. Since these are mostly in areas of less than 50 acres, the impor ance of good management for fu production and income can not be overooked, he adds. FIRESIDE CHATS An interesting and interested group, with a weicome to others, has been meeting every other Sunday afternoon at 4 at the John C. Campbell Folk School at Brass town for a book review. The next session convenes this Sunday for the third section of the review of the "Life of John John D. Rockerfeller." It is sig nificant and important life and an altogether delightful book. There is value in each session quite in dependent of previous sections. ? Those whose time for reading is limited can here get the essence of an unforgettable book in a total of six hours, when it would take even the fastest reader thirty-five hours to read it. Marketing specialists with the U S. Department of Agriculture say they may set a new record, through October were valued at 38 per cent above a year earlier, and exports of farm products from July or the year ending next June 30, Another way to get the feel of the road is to try a sudden acce leration in a safe place to see how much traction you have. your old watch (any age, make or condition) \ worth 25% ELGIN on a new 1957 OFfER ENDS SOON ' BttOtU.Hwv-xfc.lmfc oi-ipring dlilr. A watch ? iwii ? fcii^ ? ?fc?#. WMi Km W|hi? card. , t*avlarf|r $49.75 WITH MAM IN *37^ WOtfOUC. ^ h " W*t52eSw?rh M WW TIAM *'43? . WM* WITH MAM ?'56" IBiirtQ In your old wotcb NO MONEY DOWN ? 1.M A WEEK E. C. MOORE, JEWELERS Mori VE 7-2189 ? Tommmm Street Andf#? Personals %J? rd.'E'.^a* a* Jr. kavt announced the birth of a daughter. -They have one other child, a A/ 2c Ned 8tewart and Mr*. Ste wart left Monday after A week-end visit h?re h la parents, Mr. wel^^^iSSiur^r Force Base, New Tork after at tending a mechanics school for sevt-raf in Wichita Falls, Texas. * " Mrs. C. C. Woodward left Mon day for her home in Asheville af ter a visi| tteW with her sister, Mrs. Johir W&tkiiis. Mrs. R. A^_ Dewar left Monday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will be We ' gflest' of her daughter Mrs. Alice O. Harris for a weeks stay. M,.. Mrs. Larry Gentry has returned after spen4ing the week-end in Asheville as guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Barger. While in Asheville. she attended the open ing of the, "?Ice Vogues of 1967. Mr. and Mrs. W..C. Gray and daughter, Joyce attended the fun eral of Mr. Gray's aunt in Cross roads, Georgia, Sunday. Mrs. C. L?. Johnson who is spend ing the winter months in Atlanta, and Florida spent the week end at her home in Valleytown. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones and two children, Dale and Allen, of Stanley, __ have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nichols. Jack Mosteller, student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is spening a mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mosteller. Miss Judy Bristol left Monday for Kings College, Bristol, Va., af ter spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Bristol. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Prank Murray of Albuquerque, N. M. held in Frank lin last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Slag le and Mrs. Wade Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were former resi dents of Andrews where Mr. Mur ray was a member of the faculty of the Andrews School. Robert Hay, student at N. C. i State College, Raleigh, spent the mid-term semester here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay, in Valleytown. Mrs, R. V. Tank'ersiey has re turned after spending last week in Marietta, Ga. at the Owenby Dress Plant. Mr. George Jones of Front Royal, Va., spent the week end with his family. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Carter and daughter, Rachel and Mrs. Cecil Mashburn attended the Western North Carolin Catamounts ? Uni versity of North Carolina basket ball game held at Cullowhee Wed nesday night. Jake Abernathy of the Forestry branch of the University of Flori da is spending the mid semester vacation here with his parents. T Local Marine Based In Albany, Georgia Marine Cpl. Charles T. Craw ford, son of Mrs. Eddis Crawford of Murphy, N. C., is serving at the Marine Corps Supply Center, Al bany, Ga. He reported to Albany January 14, from the Naval Air Station, Texas, and has been assigned to the Administrative Company, Headquarters Battalion. Before entering the service In October 1953, Crawford attended Franklin High School, Franklin, N. C. THE CHEROKEE 1 ' ' ? I SCOUT <? X'; ? u .i, #, hi wrrv ? \ - nmMuimiw - VE 7-322Z Chick Producers Should ' Plan Expansion "North Carolina is in a health? position for some expansion in poultry," says E. W. Glazener, head of the Poultry Science De partment at North Gamtina State College. But be warns that in creased expansion is dependent on Increased efficiency in produc tion, producing at lower costs, and improvements in marketing sys tems and marketing practices. Glazener believes that in partic ular, there seems to be a need for incrase in the volume of products handled by marketing firms. Al though in the last five years the gross value of poultry products in the state has practically doubled, Glazener indicates that the rate ' and limit to any expansion will be based or he success which North Carolina poultrymen have in com | peting with poultrymen from other I areas for the national market. North Carolina is now selling ap | proximately one-half its annual broiler output outside the state, points out Glazener. But more con centration of production and in creased processing facilities are needed in some areas, he adds, for the hauling distance to processing plants for live broilers is too great to achieve maximum efficiency in these areas. Among The Sick Mrs. Walter Dockery, Route 3, is a patient in Protestant Hos pital. Mrs. Frank Hampton continues to improve at her home according to her daughter, Mrs. Hal Bryson. Mrs. Sallie Queen is reported to be resting fairly comfortably at her home. Mrs. Walter Dockery, Route 3, Murphy, is a patient in Protestant Hospital. Mrs. Frank Hampton continues to improve at her home according to her daughter, Mrs. Hal Bryson Mrs. Sallie Queen is reported to be resting fairly comfortable at her home. HENN THEATRE Andrews, IV. C. LAST DAY THUR. JAN. 31 TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAK "THE_,EbDIE 8UCHIN STORY" FRI. SAT. FEB. 1-2 Double Feature JOEL MeCREA -IN THE VIRGINIAN' -ALSO TIM HOLT -IN SADDLE LEGION* LATE SHOW SAT. FEB. 2 SCOTT BRADY -IN 'TERROR AT MIDNIGHT" SUN. MON. TUE. | FEB. 3-4-5 mm nwMMmi mown I SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER.'/ m> 1 HENN THEATRE Murphy, N, C. 4 I THUR. FRL WAN. 31 FEB. 1 ?michum] URSULA THESS I GUERT ROLAND -IncmaScopE; CGiOR by D? lux* USAT. FEB. 2 uble Feature QU/NN 'MAN FROM DEL RIO' all* atarriai KWjyRAOO ?*mi? wn amp wm CHAS. STARR ETI -IN 'RIDERS OF THE BADLANDS" LATE SHOW SAT. ALAN LADD -IN "TWO YEARS BE' jFORE THE MAST" SUN. - MON. " FEB. 3-4 TUE.WED.THUR FEB.5-6-7 Tall,, Lean and ' ^Fearless! ; Gary Cooper / M William Wyler* . '' nOMKTKM * Dwwtfcy McGwre I - ?a!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1
8
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