?vea Neala Give Time Off F*r Otk?r Thlmgn "litre may not be much time aaved la preputof arm meals, ' (but everything U done ahead with little to dt> at the last minute," aaya . Virginia Wllaon, extenaloo nutrl Uonlet at State ODUege. "Oven ineals do give time off to do other thtnga while the food la cooking. They keep well, and are a good choice (or entertaining or when | U i The prke of THIS... or THIS \ I Can put THIS... 1 T E M C O Automatic Gas Floor Furnace Into Your Home! flTS INTO THI FLOOR - NO MUMIN! IS NSCtSSARY Yes - leu than a nicker a day over a 20 year period can buy aid install the TEMCO Automatic Gas Floor Furnaces necessary to provide completely work free automatic gas heat for the average six room bouse. Since this is true - you simply caa't afford not to hare TEMCO Automatic Gas Heat m your home. Get the fdi story - and oar liberal terms oa TEMCO Automatic Gas Floor Furnaces today! NOW ONLY $19995 Installed IMOKY MT. GAS CO DIAL VE 7-2111 ANDREWS RD. exact mttl time is not knows." like any other meal, oven meals must have variety in food value, flavor, color, and texture to rate aa "food." Wm Wilson explains that you ehould select foods lor oven meals that cook at the same temperature. You should use uten sils that tit into the oven without touching each other, or the sides oi the oven. When several foods are being cooked and two racks must be used, arrange dishes so they are not directly over each other. Miss Wilson warns that fpods to be put in an automatic oven ahead of time must be selected with care. She points out that there is danger of food poisoning from dishes con taining meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and milk that are left at room tem perature for several hours. It's best to choose the meat or main dish for your oven meal first, since it determines the temperature of the oven and cooking time. Any cut of the meat suitable for roast ing, braising, or cooking in water may be used, also meat in combin ation with other foods. Tender cuts of meat are cooked in an un covered (pan. Less tender cuts need a covered pan and some mois ture, Miss Wilson adds. Oven cooked fruits and vegeta bles require longer cooking time and more liquid than surface cook ing. Covered vessels are used for steaming friuts, vegetables and desserts. > Since some steam escapes from foods in cooking oven meals, says Miss Wilson, you should select puddings or other desserts that are not harmed by the extra mois ture. Production Increase Of Eggs And Milk In State Production of eggs on North Carolina farms during February totaled 138 million, a new high for the month and one million more than the 1956 previous record high production, according to the North Carolina Crop reporting Service. The increase in egg production for February is attributed to an in crease in number of hens and pul lets of-laying age totaled 9,231,000 with 9.099,000 a year earlier. Pro duction per 100 layers is estimated at 1,492 and compares with 1,508 in February 1956. Milk Production on North Caro lina farms during February totaled 134 million pounds, according to the North Carolina Crop Report ing Service. Production for the month set a record and exceeded the previous February 1958 record by 8 million pounds. Milk produc tion per cow in herd on March 1, 1957 averaged 16.9 pounds compar ed with 15.0 pounds a year earlier and 12.3 pounds for the 10-year average. The percent of milk cows milked on March 1, 1967 was 75.5, compared with 73.2 a year ago. VALLEY DRIVE - IN THEATRE ANDREWS, N. C. THURSDAY-FRIDAY -MARCH 21-22 Francis in the Navy I j|||bONAL DONALD O'CONNOR ? MAITHA HYER ^MaROWO) ekuwn ju bnxus^^^m AWKBftjnBMomnaiK SATURDAY -MARCH 23 DOUBLE FEATURE tORY CAIPOVN in "Target Zero" SUNDAY-MONDAY -MARCH 24-25 ALAN LADD and JUNE ALLY SON in "THE McCONNELL STORY" XIIFS -WTO. - MARCH 26-27. 0. M BRINGS i l tUKUBSIK BUST DOING SPRING DECORATING ? These attractive teen agero, Ruth Bates, Grace Townson and Alary Kephart are very proud of the Teen Age Center and are enjoying adding a woman's touch, by hanging pretty new curtains which they made. Grape Creek HD Club Meets With Mrs. Herbert Griffith | The Grape Creek Home Demon stration met March 6, at the home | of Mrs. Herbert Griffith. Mrs. E. J. Greer, president, pre sided. Miss Wheeler, Home Agent led the song "Church In The Wild wood." The Club read the Home Demon stration Club member creed. Minutes were read and the roll j called by Mrs. Robert Whitener. Ten members and two visitors, Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. Howard Kephart, were present. Mrs. West gave an interesting talk and showed slides of her trip to the United Nations. A hint on home management was given by each member and Miss Wheeler gave a report on Home Management and land slid ing. A pot-luck dinner was served fol lowing the meeting. Murphy Hi Students To Participate In State Essay Contest High school students in Cherokee | county will be eligible to partici pate in in the 1957 high school es say on "Vision and Highway Saf ety", sponsored statewide by the North Carolina Optometric Society. This was announced today by Dr. William R. Gossett, who is ser ving as contest chairman in this area. More than $1,000 worth of U. S. Savings Bonds will be awarded on the local, district and state levels. Winner of the state contest will receive a $500 U. S. Savings Bond and will receive an all expense paid trip to the North Carolina State Optometric Society's annual banquet 'at the Sir Walter Hotel fn Raleigh, May 27, 1957. Dr. William Fugate of Reidsville, state contest chairman, today re vealed that the contest will get un derway immediately and close May 11. All public, private and parochial high school students in North Car olina may enter the contest. Stu dents may obtain information and submit entries to their English teachers for local judging. One winning essay will be select ed from each high school in the state. These essays will be entered $2 in a district contest, and one win ner will be chosen from each of the six districts of the North Caro- ' Una Education Association. The winning essay in each district will receive a $50 saving bond and will be considered in the state contest. & Hiss Edith Willis becomes Bride Of lohn C. Thompson Miss Edith Willis and John C, bompson announce their mar age of March 17, at the home of ev. Fred B. Lunsford. Only the mily and close friends were ?esent. The bride wore a white linen lit with navy accessories and a ink corsage. She is a grad ate of Memorial Mission Hospital :hool of Nursing and has been nployed as Supervisor of Nurses : the District Hospital of Andrews! The groom is presently employed ith Lockhecd Aircraft Corpor lion in Marietta, Georgia. The eouplc will make their home i Marietta. Classified Ads OR RENT: 511 Hiiawassee St. 2 nicely furnished apartments, pri ate bath. One large redecorated, le two large rooms. Call VE 7-2592 r see Dr. Dyer. 34-3tc ATERPILLAR "25" Bulldozer 10 H. P., Wizard outboard moton iccellent condition. 25 H. P. John >n outboard mt., 30 H. P. Evin ide outboard mtr. ? New. Dial 7-2322. Evans Auto Co. 34-3tc OR SALE: Chicken manure $10 per ton. Delivered in truck load >ts. Average load 3 tons. Dial VE -2416 Farmers Federation. Ask or Don Ramsey. 34-3tc ARMING TIPS QUESTION: When and how lould gladiolus be planted? ANSWER: Gladiolus may be anted from January to July. By aking plantings every two or iree weeks you can have flowers r a long period of time. Space ? corms three to six inches apart, ther in the bed or in rows, depend g on the method of cultivation, the corms are large, place them ur to six inches deep. Plant med m-sized corms slightly shallower. lie county winner will receive a I 5 saving bond. . In addition to a first prize of $500 id an expense paid trip to Ral gh in the state contest, the North arolina State Optometric Society Iso is offering a $100 Saving ond as second prize, and a $50 aving Bond as third prize. $209^ f. LOWEST PRICED rca Victor tv with 261 square inches of viewable "LIVING IMAGE" picture! HBtrt TM ADAH . . . with the clear, bright "living Image" picture and rich Balanced Fidelity Sound. "High-Sharp-and-Easy" ton ing lets you dial standing up. Ebony finish; maroon or limed oak grained finishes extr*. Model 21T711- Come in todsy! MWklpMSOWl lie* VMtrhmtrr zEL"m WALTER COLEMAN APFLIANCE STORE Dial VE 7-21U4 Murph*, N. C. New Flip At Murphy Library FOLKLORE RESEARCH IS min utes ? sound - black and white This film presents the story ot an intriguing hunt throught the backwoods districts of the Ozarks for elusive, centuries-old English folk tunes, pointing out that the history of such songs parallels the early growth of our country and reflects the origins and migrations of early settlers. LUMBER STATES (USA ? PACIF 1C NORTHWEST) 20 minutes sound The Pacific Northwest has the finest forest of our country. The tall trees of this area are excellent for lumber, and we learn how the people work in this greatest of our lumbering sections. We see them engaged in safeguarding the forest to prevent this rich lumber supply from becoming exhausted. We learn how young people are taught to prevent forest fires and to keep young trees growing . to replace those that are cut down. Washing ton and Oregon are prosperous be cause of their rich natural resour ces. MARCO POLO'S TRAVELS 19 minute-sound-black and white. Recreates adventures that Mar co Polo described in his book a bout his travels, and indicates the impact upon medieval Europe of his detailed account of life in oth er lands. NIGHT MAIL 25 minutes - sound1 black and white Pictures the journey of the "Pos tal Special" from London to Scot land, a fast express carrying no passengers but manned entirely by post offices workers. Mail is sort ed on board and at various railway centers on the way mail bags are received or dispatched. The train also picks up or drops mail ' en route while traveling at high speed. THE PILGRIMS 22 minutes sound black and white Recreates one of the most signifi cant episodes in American history. Authentic sets and period costumes are combined to bring alive the Pilgrims; adventures include their religious persecution in England, their poverty in Holland, the terri ble North Atlantic crossing, the signing of the Mayflower Compact, the heroic efforts to survive the bit ter New England winter, and the historic first Thanksgiving. PLAIN GOOD MUSIC ? THE STRING QUAKTET 14 minutes sound - black and white The performance techniques ol the Fine Arts Quartet illustrate bowing, fingering, team work, and the ways in which musical ideas and leadership are passed from player to another. Closes with a portion of the Finale movement in Mozart's quartet in G major. AecMeaUl Deaths i The highway and the bom* rank at the leading aitea far accidental I death la North Carolina, it was re vealed today in -a report entitled "Accidents and Health In North Carolina, 1KC'' released by the Ac cident Prevention Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health. The report revealed that an an alysis of death certificates on file with the State Health Department ahowed a total of 2,481 accidental deaths in 1956 with motor vehicle accidents taking 1,210 lives and home and farm accidents claiming 784 lives. Dr. Charles Cameron, accident epidemiologist for the Board of Health, writing in the report, cited the high incidence of home and farm accidental deaths among the children of the state. "Home and farm accidents are the leading cause of accidental death for infants and children in North Carolina." Dr. Cameron stat es "and account for a greater share of their accident fatalities than do | motor vehicle accidents." The physician stressed that the ( key to accident control lies in re cognizing the age groups which are likely to experience different types of accidents. Ip addition to the high incidence of accidental deaths in ( the home among infants and chil dren, the report showed that those past 50 years of age are most like ly to fall prey to an accident death within their own homes. 99999V9WW99W9VWW* I MDRPHY DRIVE-IN THEATRE! Murphy, N. C. ! r~~ / ???? ctNTvnv.rox r ? mil RICHARD EGAN iBEBRAPAGET EMS PRESLEY Love Me Tender SHOWING SUN.-MON.-TUES.' MARCH 24-25-26 FREE ELVIS PRESLEY 1 Pictures as long as they last. 1 MURPHY DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW OPEN FULL TIME WED. & THUS. -MARCH 20-21 TAg Revo/t of* JVJAMIE STOVER FRI. & SAT. - MARCH 22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE KIM WGIAS - INDIAN FIGHTER. I man f| ? ? ? V* K? CiKunr Fo? pctM nuiu jbiiriI HOIOEN- JONES LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING ClNf m.\5coPE , SUN. - MON. - TUES.-MARCH 24-25-26 2Dth Century-Pox presents RICHARD EGAN >? , DEBIRA PAGET and Introducing ELVIS 1 PRESLEY LOVE * ME TENDER ClNl maSCOPE I I I I FREE? Elvis Presley Pictures As Long As They Last! ? ' DENN THEATRE THUR. FRL MAR. 21-22 IT IMPS OftNIM KOI HOI JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT '4 f United Artists 1 Sat Mar. 23 Th? Flamlrtg Story of TheWHiTE -ALSO CHAS. STARRETT "OVERLAND TO DEADWOOD" LATE SHOW SAT. 10:45 'PORT AFRIQUE" SUN. MON. MAR. 24-25 A LOVE STORY FOR EVERY WOMAN! The m>arkling story of eager young beauties % te March of money niMn ???And U marriage! GEORGE NADER ? JULIE ADAMS MARIANNE COOK' EISA MARTMBU GIA SCAIA f SYDNEY CHAPUM GRANT WIU1AMS-JONN SAVIN , TUE. WED. . MAR. 26-27 ?I ^Technicolor TEEN-AGER FACES HE FACTS Of LIFE!

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