Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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Bright ir North Carolina Poultrymeil A ray at sunshine is Men on the horizon for poultry producer*. An expert ujt eggs prices are likely to rise more this fall than usual, then continue at profitable levels ttfrough the eoming years. .Clayton Libeau, egg marketing specialist for the N. C Agricultural Extension Service at State College, declares smaller laying flocks, re duced egg production and higher prices are in the picture for next year's producers. Libeau points out that American farmers are raising an estimated 3SM million young chickens this year? 18 per cent- less than last. This figure does not, however, in clude commercial broiler product ion. All sections of the country are I cuting productions of chickens for laying flock replacements, accord ing to Libeau. The decrease is greatest on farms with small flocks. By the first of next year, declares Libeau, the U. S. laying flock is expected to be at least 7 per cent smaller than a year earlier. Aver age rate of lay is expected to be as much as 5 per cent below last year's levels. Smaller production plus increase in housewife buying power should mean higher incomes and prices for egg producers until at least October of 1958, explains Libeau. QUESTION: What is the outlook | for wheat prices? ANSWER: Production this year is down about 6 per cent With a large volume going under loan, expected domestic use and exports, prices should remain firm during the fall months, with normal price rise throughout the winter period. Prices in North Carolina probably will average higher than last year for quality wheat. KEYS MADt IN 1 MINUTE WhiERN AUTO. ? Murphy, N. C. The Mountaineer on Blue Ridge Lake BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA Pahlic Dining Room We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES * CLUBS Phone 8229 for Reservations *y JEAN FKADT mWASSEE DAM? Hilda White haa been elected president ot the sophomore class Dramatic Club organized last week at Hiwaaaee Dam School. Other officers are: Mary Jo Voy le?, vice-president; Sue McAfee, secretary-treasurer, and Brenda Truett, program chairman. Judy Bandy, Juanita Frady and Evelyn Wilson are committee mem bers. Plans' call for the presentation of a program each week for the high school students. Mrs. Pope Single ton, English teacher, is serving as faculty advisor to the club. Other members of the club are: Sue Adams, Helen Allison, Jean Frady, Lucille Garland, Virginia Hawkins, Ann Hedrick, Rita Hel ton, Betty Sue Morrow, Katheryn Murphy, Syble Ramsey, Mary Jo Roberts, Judy Swanson, Hazel Slag le, and Joyce Styles. Specialist Gives Hints On Care Of Leather Upholstery By RUTH CURRENT All Kinds of Leather care during hot days? Use saddle soap to clean leather upholstery or leather sur faces on tables, advise Extension home furnishings specialists. To clean leather simply dampen a cloth or sponge in warm water, wring it out, then rub it over sad dle soap. Rub the leather briskly. Then rub with another moist cloth without soap. Rub dry with a clean soft cloth. Any gloss which disap pears will be restored by friction of the last rubbing. The specialist warns against us ing furniture polishes, oils or varn ishes on leather because these preparations frequently contain sol vents that cause leather to become sticky. If leather appears to be drying out, rub it with a small amount of a leather dressing with the fingers and palm of the hand. In humid weather leather mildews easily. Keep leather as clean as possible and in a dry place. Wipe mildew off (with a damp cloth) promptly, then dry with an electric fan. Leather shoes, hr/dbags and book bindings as well as leather up holstery need to be kept in a dry place in summer to prevent mil dew. KEEP HOT THINGS HOT, COLD THINGS COLD ? A hot-water bottle will stay hot, or an ice bag cold, longer if you wrap it in foil. To delay melting ice cubes removed from tray, place cubes in mixing bowl, cover tighly with foil. Permanent pastures and alfalfa are long-lived crops and therefore do not have to be sown each year. Year after year, the old reliable weath er vane tells which way the wind is blow ing. Many of our customers look to us for directional counsel with respect to their insurance problems. Through many generations, our guidance has proved reliable and helpful. 8KB Yon* Independent Insurance Agency I CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 7-2141 m _ I.JJCBS GIRLS BELTED Introduce New Cars in Roaring Twenties Car styles come and go, bat the presa afent still feels the pretty girl la his product's beat friend. Orer the years ' this theory is substantiated by the above pictures of hist^ic models which were taken from Chevrolet flies. Market Specialist Gives Guide To Buying Shortening Today's creamy, white plastic shortenings available to food shop pers everywhere represent great strides in the chemical and indus trial fields. According to Ruby P. Uzzle, Ag ricultural Extension Service con sumer marketing specialist, agri culture has shared honors as cot tonseed oil and soybean oil are re fined and converted into these pro ducts in increasing amounts each year. Just how does a food shopper se lect shortenings for home use? As a shopper's guide, Mrs. Uzzle gives the following observations and sug gestions: The shortening shopper relies on the manufacturer for a quality pro duct. Packed in vacuum sealed cans, the characteristics of the shortening are not seen until the package is opened for use. How ever as Mrs- Uzzle points out, shortenings generally have uniform quality. Hydrogenated all-vegetable short ings of good quality should have the following characteristics: 1. Good keeping quality without refrigeration. 2. Characteristic bland flavor and odor. 3. Creamy white color 4. Plastic consistency and smooth texture. One word of caution is given by Mrs. Uzzle when she explains that some salad oils are marketed as liquid shortenings- She points out that this term does not indicate a change in the oil itself, but re fers to the shortening uses which can be made of the oils. The recommended materials for treating oats, rye, barley and wheat seeds are Ceresan M. Panogen and Ceresan 100t . ? ' Broiler producers can look for a slight drop in price this month. NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Pearlie P. Hughes, deceased, late of Chero kee County, North" Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 29th day of August, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 27th day of August, 1957. Harvey D. Akin Administrator of the estate of Pearlie P. 5-6tp Hughes, deceased NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE FRED L. (JACK) HERBERT, Petitioner, -vs. FLORENCE ADAMS SHERRILL, a Widow, WINNIE ADAMS WHIT, AKER, and hubaand, EARL WHIT AKER, JESSIE ADAMS WEST and husband, SAM WEST, ODIS ADAMS and wife, ARDIE ADAMS, GARLAND ADAMS and wife SPRAY ADAMS, MARY ADAMS, Widow of THEODORE ADAMS, Deceased, and all unknown heirs at law and devisees of Theodore Adams, deceased, Respondents. TO MARY ADAMS AND ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW AND DEVISEES OF THEODORE ADAMS, DECEASED: Take notice that a pleading seek, ing relief against you has been filed in the above Entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows : The pro reeding is an action for a sale for partition of the lands of David P. Adams, deceased; and Theodore Adams,, deceased, and Mary Adams, his widow and the un known heirs at law and devisees of the said Theodore Adams, de ceased are entitled to an % in terest in said lands in common. QUICK SWITCH for every cutting Job the NEW HOME LITE GEAR DRIVE CHAIN SAW with MONEY-SAVING ' ATTACHMENTS ' I ran HOMILITI PLUNGI-CIIT low. 14* and 18"?ize?.A natural for pulpwood pro MOMILITI CLIARINO AT. TACNMINT. Qits saplings and small trees faster with less effort. ~ . MOMIUTI MUSH-CUT TUL Attach*! In wcoodl ?aiy catling of bmih, bfflft* IT. for saw in the world. Its 6-horee power engine can be used with a straight blade to bring down trees up to 7 feet in diameter. Put on a 14* or 18* plunge-cut bow to speed up pulpwood jobs, or use it with a clearing attachment to fell, buck and limb small trees without bending or stooping. You can even use the 6-22 with a brush-cutter attachment to speed land clearing. Any way you use it, you can do any woodcut* ting job better, faster and easier with the versatile 6-22. Ask for a fiP66 RADFORD SAW SERVICE Dial VE 7-1419 Mnpky ' n ' ? MiMBB You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than October 29, 1957, and upon yo'ur failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This, the 4th day of September, 1957. K. W. RADFORD, 7-4tc Glerk Superior Court. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Administratrix of the Estate of Joel Lawton Hicks, Deceased late of Cherokee County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 1958, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to safd estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1957. Basha Hicks, Administratrix, 7-6tc Andrews North Carolina ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE CHEROKEE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrator of the Estate of Sherman Luther, Deceased late of Cherokee County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the. 12th day of September, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1957. William Luther, Administrator, 7-6tc Andrews, North Carolina Now? Fresh Flavor in MiraCans*! This one has a fresher taste . . fresher taste in every delicious bubble. Why not try some? Find out for yourself how delicious RC really is! You'll love RC? can, after can, after can! MVAL CROWN COLA PUVO?- LOCKED PUT-TOP NEHI Bottling Company DIAL V* 7-X1SS MUKJPHY, N. (X | WESTERN AUTO IS DOING IT AGAIN THIS YEAR! Your Chance To Stock Up For The Season at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES and SAVE ? AMMUNITION i 3 MORE DAYS SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 21 Perfect Go* Seal For Perfect Potter Dm Pout or Hercale* Powder e? Pattern lercakt ^ 1 Jk FoU-Ovtt r Crimp I iHI-Count Highly Polished W Ptrftrt *AII Shotgun Shells Essentially Equal Each shell mode in the U.S.A. is loaded to established standards of velocity, pressure orvd recoil. No shell can shoot harder or foster than Revelotion! HERE'S WHY*. ..There Are No Better Shells Than Revelation . . . Yet Revelation Costs You Less! You can't buy better shells at any price - so why pay more? Most Gauges in Revelation gives uniform veloc ity and perfect pattern on every 49 5, 6, and 7 Vz shot ? try a box and see. Avail. ablo in all gauges ft shot sixes Sizes at savings of 20-30c per box! MAXIMUM LOAD HIGH BRASS 12 gauge - Box Reg. 3.15 - Sale 2.69 16 gauge ? Box Reg. 2.85 ? Sale 2.39 29 gauge ? Rox Reg. 2.75 - Sale 2.33 STANDARD FIELD LOAD 12 gauge - Rox Reg. 2.65 - Sale 1.98 16 gauge ? Rox Reg. 2.59 ? Sale 1.89 29 gauge ? Rox Reg. 2.29 ? Sale 1.79 22 CARTRIDGES Shorts ? Rox Reg. 51c .... Sale 43c Longs ? Box Beg. 65c .... Sale 56c Long Rifle ? Rox Reg. 72c . . Sale 63c L. R. Hollow Pt.? Rox Reg. 81c? Sale 72c CARTRIDGE and SRELL RELTS . . 1.98 GUN RLUE . ? 1.99 RECOIL PADS from 98c Gun Care Equipment? All Kinds Rifles? Guns HUNTING LICENSES WESTERN AUTO Nt
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1957, edition 1
6
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