Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 9
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"garden time BjM.1 GAUNB1 N. C. State College Three glamorous new rose* are ready for 1958. All of them are All Am eric an Award winner* ant. many of you will with to add them to tyour collection. Tbt first is "White Knight." This Is a Hybrid Tea variety and the only white Hybrid Tea ever to win an All-American Award- It is a pure satiny white, which, in the hud stage, is nicely pointed and about five inches across whsn op ened- The flowers come freely and continuously and the petals do not fade in bad weather- Good whites have been difficult to pro duce in roses and this is also true of many of our other flower var ieties- It appears that "White* Knight" is the white we have been waiting for The plant is free growing, bus hy, upright and well branched The leaves are a lively green con trasting well with the purity of the white flowers. The stems are long and strong, and the blooms last well, making a high degree of resistance to the common rose dis eases and to frost. Now for two All-America A ward winning Floribundas- The first, Fusilier. Fusilier is a bril liant rich red. The flowers are a bout three inches across, with irilled edges, and come in heavy clusters. The plants grow full and bushy and to medium height. The leaves are dark green when ma ture but are a reddish color when young. Th second Floribunda, Gold Cup. This variety is a beautiful fra grant golden yellow. The flowers last well and the leaves are ex ceptionally ornamental. The plant reaches a height of about two and one half feet and blooms profuse ly- It is disease resistant with lUiiKg^ Says . . . FOR A BRIGHT. COMFORTABLI WINTER INDOORS Making your home bright and comfortable when it's cold and drab outside sometimes takes all! the imagination and igenuity you1 have, plus full use of your mod ern appliances. But it can be done. Assuming that you have an au tomatic heating system that is adequate, lighting is your next most important element for taking I some of the sting out of winter. , Nor does lighting just make for a brighter atmosphere- ? It adds to your comfort by reducing strain on the eyes and fatigue generally To achieve cheery brightness for both nighttime and gloomy days, you'll light up all dark cor ners and gi\b special attention to areas where your family will be working or playing. If this means new lamps, you'll search for the many vigorously sprouting basal shoots - If you have difficult locating a source of supply of plants of these new roses, drop me a line and I will help you- It is not appropriate for me to give names and address es in this column. CRAWFORD POULTRY CO. INC. Dealers In Live Poultry Write Or Call For Rest Prices ? CALL COLLECT 560 COPPERHILL, TENN. ohm that give good llglrttag and ?re also attractive with your fur nishlngs. Even with gloom dispelled, win ter's extra dirt can be a Joy-killer if not dealt with Immediately and firmly. And this is where your worksaving appliances can help you most Your vacuum cleaner whisks up tracked-in dirt and dust, reach ing to corners and crevices to do a spotless Job. Your automatic laundry equipment takes over the heavy cleaning of shag rugs, drap eries, slipcovers and curtains There? your home is warm, bright with light ,and spotless clean- But something is lacking? a bit of greenery or splash of col or from house plants perhaps. When days are gray and dull outside, house plants add reward ing beauty with their fresh green tips and unfolding buds. They're a delight to the eye that you can keep thriving all winter long by following the rules for growing your favorite kinds. And there's no need to guess at the rules. They're to be found in any book on j house plants. 1 Nor need you worry about water marks on furniture or floors if; you take a bit of precaution by using protectors. A glass plate, aluminum foil around the bottoms of pots, a large tray holding scv-| eral pots, a special platform, or varnished clay saucers give yourj floors, furniture, and rugs protec- , tion. With a few of your favorite plants, plenty of light, a clean house, warmth? who can dread a few short months of winter? SATISFY KEEN FALL APPE TITES WITH PEPPER STEAK Brisk fall days sharpen appeti tes for heartier meat dishes. And, though there's nothing more de licious than a big juicy steak broil ed to perfection there are other less expensive meats just as pal ate-pleasing. One of these is pepper steak described below in which you use round or flank. To prepare this flavorful dish, you'll need 1 pound round or flank steak; 1 teaspoon salt; pepper; 2 tablespoons oil; 1 medium onion, chopped; 1 clove garlic, minced; 2 green peppers, diced; 1 cup bouillon; 1 cup drained canned to matoes; IVi tablespoons corn starch; 2 teaspoons soy sauce; and VI cup water Cut steak in slices one-eighth inch thick and sprinkle with salt JPI 1^ p ? tad pepper. Hut oil in a ten-inch ?klUM. odd steak, onion and gar lic, and cook, stirring almost con stantly till moat is brown Add green peppers and bouillon Cover and simmer ten minutes Add tomatoes and simmer five minutes. Mix cornstarch, soy sauce and water. Add. stirring to meat' mix ture. Cook till mixture has thick ened- Serve with hot boiled rice. QUESTION : Why is it necessary to apply lime to some North Caro lina soil? ANSWER: Lime contains one of the essential elements for plant growth-calcium- Calcium is lost from the soil by leaching and is also removed by plants- Thus, dur ing years of cropping and weath ering, the lime content of our soil LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY FRED L. (JACK) HERBERT, Petitioner, -vs FLORENCE ADAMS SHERRILL, a Widow, WINNE ADAMS WHIT AKER. and husband, EARL WHIT AKER, JESSIE ADAMS WEST and husband, SAM WEST, ODIS ADAMS and wife, ARDIE ADAMS, GARLAND ADAMS and wife, SPVAY ADAMS, MARY ADAMS, Widow of THEODORE ADAMS, Deceased, and all unknown heirs at law and devisees of Theodore Adams, Deceased, Respondents Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cherokee County made in this special pro ceeding entitled 'Fred L. (Jack) Herbert, Petitioner, -vs- Florence Adams, Sherrill, a Widow, Winnie Adams Whltaker and husband, Earl Whitaker, 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 un known heirs at law and devisees of Theodore Adams, Deceased, Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 27tb day of December, 1957 at twelve O'clock Noon, at the Courthouse j Door in Murphy, North Carolina, i offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash certain tracts of land | lying In Valleytown Township. Cherokee County, North Carolina, and more particularly described u follows: FIRST TRACT: In Valleytown Township, Chero kee County, bounded as follows: BEGINNING on two maples on the South bank of Valley River near the mouth of a small branch and runs East 66 poles to oak corner of No. 20, thence with that line South 138 poles to a chestnut, thence with said line North 50 East 60 poles to a white oak, thence North 35 West 94 poles to a small poplar on the bank of Valley Riv er; thence down said River with its meanders to the Beginning, be ing part of Tract No, 20 in Dis trict No- 7, containing 46 acres, more or less Being the lands described in a Deed dated November 15, 1898, re corded in Book 6. page 146, Re cords of Cherokee County, from H. P. Adams and wife, Jane Ad ams, to David P. Adams, refer ence to which is hereby made SECOND TRACT: In Valleytown Township, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Waters of Valley River, bounded as follows: BEGINNING on a post oak corner of said No. 17 and runs with said line South 38 poles to a black oak on said line; thence South 85 West 28 poles to a persim mon near a branch, thence down the branch with its meanders 50 poles to a spanish oak, thence North 70 West 11 poles to a maple corner of No. 17, thence with said line East 66 poles to the Beginning, being part of No- 17, District No 7, containing 14Vi acres, more or less Being the lands described in a deed dated November 15, 1898, re corded in Book 6, page 144, Re cords of Cherokee County, from H, P. Adams and wife. Jane Adams, to David P. Adams, reference to which is hereby made EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from the lands above described, the fol lowing portions of uld lands which have heretofore been conveyed by the said D- P. Adams and wife. C. C. Adams: 1. The lands described in a Deed dated March 24, 1915, recorded in Book 168, par 100. Records of Cherokee County. North Carolina, from D- P. Adams and wife, C. D Adams, to Samuel L- West and wife, Jessie /.'est. and described as follows: In Cherokee County, North Car olina, adjoining the lands of B. F. Grant, and others, and bounded as follows: A part of Tract No- 17 in District No. 7 on the Waters of Valley River- BEGINNING on two small post oak bushes on the bank of a road and runs S 81 W 14 poles to a small persimmon bush; thence S 59 Vi W- 23 poles to s maple on the bank of a branch; thence S 26 E 14 poles to a small black gum; thence N 88 E 29 poles to a sassafras; thence N 2 W 14 poles to the S E corner of a barn; thence N 10 W 10 poles to the Be ginning, containing 4 1/10 acres 2. The lands described in a Deed dated May 9, 1927, from D P. Adams and wife, C- C. Adams, to Earl Whitaker and wife, Win nie Whitaker, recorded in Book 97, page 84, Records of Cherokee County. North Carolina, and des cribed as follows: Being a part of Tract No. 17 in land district No- 7, lying and being on the waters of Valley River, and on what is known as the Adams Road leading from the Town of Andrews to the Adams Settlement, described as follows: BEGINNING on two small post oaks in the bank of a road leading from said Adams Road to where Sam West now re sides and being the N- E. and be ginning corner of Sam West lot; then runs with the line of said Lot stake; thence North 40 degrees South 81 degrees East passing a persimmon tree 355 feet to a West 320 feet to a stake in the bank of Adams Road; thence with said Road North M degrees East 388 feet to a maple;; thence South 7 degrees West 231 feet to the Be ginning corner, containing S acres more or less 3- The lands described in a Deed dated December 13, 1933 from D. P. Adams, and wife, Callle C. Adams, to G. W Adams and wife. Spray Adams, recorded in Book 107, page 421, Records of Cherokee County. North Carolina, and des cribed as follows: In Cherokee County, N. C., ad joining the lands of Pearce and others, and bounded as follows: A part of Tracts Nos. 17 and 20 in District No. 7 of Valleytown Town ship, of Cherokee County, North Carolina. BEGINNING on a stake in the North margin of the right of way of the Taylors Creek Road, and in a branch, and runs with said road N 61 E 310 feet to an iron pin; thence N 29 W 200 feet to an iron pin thence S 61 W 380 feet to an iron pin in a branch; thence up said branch with its meanders and the line of the D. P. Adams lands, S 75 E 50 feet to a stake; thence S 29 E 164 feet to the beginning, containing 1V4 acres, more or less This 22nd day of November, 1957. O. L. ANDERSON L. W. LLOYD 18-4tc Commissioners LOW COST MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE SEE DICK RICHARDS Dial VE 7-2*12 - Evans Bid*. MURPHY, N. C. f. | ATIONW IDE V- MUTlAl INSUCANCI COMPANY DON'T WAIT! SHOP AT SOSSAMON AND SAVE!! LAY-AWAY GIFTS NOW! A Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase Until Christmas And Yon Can Pay Next Year On Sossamon's Easy Terms. , Easy Chair Portable TV ? Hot paint ? Motorola Reading Lamps Luggage Sunbeam Electric Razor Smoking Stands Ottoman Table and Portable Radios Record Player ? Laggage Camera ? Lane Cedar Chest Hair Dryer ? Odd Cbests and Dressers Hollywood Red ? Red Lamp Bedroom Chair Electric Range Living Room Suite Washer ? Dryer Sunbeam and GE Mixers, Toasters, Cookers, Irons, Perc viators Kitchen Radio Ladies' Electric Shaver Sewing Machine ? Vacuum Cleaner Bunk Beds ? Pen and Pencil Sets Camera ? Record Player ? Clock Radio Flashlight ? Bookcase ? Desk Trailing Chair Play Yard and Pad Stroller Swings mm m High Chair Rockers Clothes Hampers Diaper Racks Bassinet Sossamon's Christmas Shopping Center Tfc? S?piare" w Dial VE 7-3115 WANTED 500 NEW CUSTOMERS BY THE END OF THE YEAR GIVE THE SCOUT FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! THROUGH SATURDAY 6 Months Subscription ? 4 Inside Cherokee County ? I ONLY 1 The Cherokee Scoot P. O. Box 188 Murphy, N. C. Enclosed find $1.00 for a six (0) month subscription to The Cherokee Scout. For (name) Address / ? THE CHEROKEE SCOHT
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1957, edition 1
9
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