Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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SHOAL CREEK TOWNSHIP NAME PRP'TY AMT. James W. Allen 21 A $ 22.02 Luther Allen 2 A 15.13 R. C. Allen Heir 193 A 22.57 W. M. Allen 27 A 10.71 Pauline Amlerson 50 A 7.55 Frank Riley 15 A J. J. Roberts Heirs 1K? A I. A. Shields 73 A J. L. Shields 100 A Clarence Simonds 3li A I J. C. Simonds 327 A Mrs. Rose Simonds 20 A Waldo H Simonds 4 A Carl H. Slepp 15 A W. H. Tanner 48 A G. E. Thompson 145 A Clyde Tranlham 90 A Elmer Tranlham il A Ernest Tranlham 39 A S. E. Trantham 145 A W. R. Trantham 1 A Frank Upton 18 A G. E. Underwood 36 A Lloyd E. Wallace 45 A J. E. Wallace 18 A V. L. Wallace 45 A Lon J. Walkins 110 A G. E. Westmoreland 90 A Winston Westmoreland % A Robert White 50 A Leonard Withrow 130 A 15.62 6.78; 12.07 27.23; 52.70 7.10 50.49 3.49 9.59 23.18 32.77 16.58 11.60 17.15 21.66 7.55 26.22 39.67 ' 13.24 63.96 19.33 19.33 : 10.87 7.48 31.29 Ed Brown 1 A Jack Brown 7 A John W. Brown 90 A Edward T. Bruce 10 A Euclid Bruce 3 A James A. Cardin :17 A J. T. Carnish 32 A E. L. Carringer 50 A Clarence Chastain 2 A B H. Clonis 33 A Lloyd Clonts 51 A George Cole Est. 23 V? A Jt. B. Cole 8 A Milt Coleman 5 A Pat Collins 69'i A Elisha Craig Heirs 200 A W. G. Craig 50 A Frank Crawford Heirs 1 A Paul E. Croft 40 A Ernest Crowe L12H A L. B. Crowder 30 A WiU M. Crowder 45 A G. F. Deaver 112 A W. F. Dockery 25 A Mack Dorian 126 A Glenn Eller 8 A T. D. Elrod 28 A Castell Floyd 3'A A L. C. Forrester 4 A Arthur Frazier 50 A Joe Fulmer 1/8 A Mrs. C. W. Garner 153 A Posey William Garrett 82 A T. C. Giles 3?i A Dalphus Graham 21',i A 8.62 9.81; 5.78 20.60 54.30 8.83 18.13 5.22 23.63 26.99 7.09 2.96 1 8.39 74.19' 23.13! 27.78 2.70 1 18.75 1 43.29 19.48 28.95 41.51 11.05 28.32 7.55 17.51 j 59.07 8.79 ! 12.91 1 7.331 14.44 34.23 10.86 9.81 i Switzerland Swiss Cheese Gives Breakfast a Liff WITH VACATIONS OVER and the youngsters due back to school, it's time for every mother to give her family a sound nutritious start to the day. with a good breakfast. Borrow a tip from the Swiss and make breakfast eggs doubly delicious with Switzerland Swiss cheese, one of the world's great cheeses. Rich in protein, this classic cheese is also a good source of essential minerals and vitamins and adds incomparable flavor. An excellent food buy, Switzerland Swiss cheese is well worth the few extra pennies it costs. We think you'll agree Alpine Eggs will make any breakfast taste better. - I ALPINE EGGS ' 4 tablespoons light crum 8 eggs ? Salt I and pepper Butter r ? % cup grated Switzerland Swiss r Heat oven to 350* F. Butter custard cups or ramekWs. , Pour 1 tablespoon light cream in each. Break 2 eggs into -each. ' Sprinkle with salt and pepper; dot with butter. Cover with < grated Switzerland Swiss cheese. Bake at 350* for about' ^ 15 iri'- jtes. .Makes 4 servings* j I A lfl.fi 13.50 50.47 AJta Harper Pre* S.? HarpM?, S. E. Harris C. H. Hayes Heirs 25 A George H. Hedrick ISO A Clyde Henson 85 A Dr. Hill Heirs 1 A W. F. Hill & Heirs 134 A Garland Hogsed 156 A Mrs. Lola Holbrooks % A C. J. Holland 140 A Ralph Horton 15 A R. L. Ingram 115 A Harve Johnson Heirs 20 A Howard Johnson 150 A Mart el Johnson 42 A Ralph Johnson 42 A William Henry Johnson 129 Mi A Fred Jones 106 2/3 A W. J. Jones Heirs 229 A A. L. Kilpatrick 65 A Evelyn M. Kimsey 1 A Hares! King, Vesta R. ?i 3/4 A Arvel Ledford 14 A J. A. Ledford 50 A Lake and Allie Ledford 13 A Lester A. Ledford 112Vi A 39.00 23.40 32.95 28.28 6.43 99.94 16.02 13.09 Olen Ledford 107 A 68.88 Pearlie Ledford SO A 7.55 Winford Ledford 12 A 28.86 Clint Loudermilk 135 A 87.04 W. E. McDaniel % A 7.27 W. M. Mauney 1 L 3.16 E. H. Martin 83 A 17.93 Mrs. Lyle Martin 40'i A 10.86 Walter Martin 26 A 6.91 Jim Mashburn 43 A 17.42 Jewell Mashburn 15 A 52.59 Nanthan A. Mason 26 A 12.88 Odis Mason 66 A 45.72 W. T. Mauney 50 A 11.78 Walter Mauney 2 A 4.0S Zelpha Chadwick Meadows 3 A 2.17 W. P. Morgan 26 A 8.3S Bozelle L Nelson 1 A 1.91 Robert Monteith 1 A 6.7(1 G. F. Nelson 35 A 12.07 Humphrey Owenby 43 A 12. If Junior C. Pack 5 A 11.07 Earl Patterson 2'i A 8.9( Arthur Payne 98 A' 30.4f Charles Payne 191 A 27.75 Isom Payne 150 A 29.82 L. H. Pieklesimer 75 A 33.17 A A. Postell 101 A 21.88 J H. Powell 52 A 7.70 L. C. Powell 50 A 11.84 W. E. Powell 2 A 2.96 Lee Roy Price % A 27.20 Horace Prince 50 A 7.48 W. L. Prince 8 A 4.98 Mrs. N. A. Quinn 50 A 30.46 Clifton Ernest Raper 444 A 43.80 Clyde Reed 2 A 26.64 Creed Reed 46 A 16.75 G. O. Reed ,10 A 15.01 Ruby Robertson 1 A 6.80 Mabel Roberts 3 A 13.19 Ada Robinson 112*4 A 25.04 J. Clifford Rose 6 A 42.22 T. M. Rowland 30 A 9.08 Almond Satterfield 15 A 8.03 J. A Satterfield 20 A 11.95 Claude Self 65 A 47.68 Mrs. Eskel Self 15 A 4.84 Grady Self 15 A 4.09 Doris Shures 274 A 8 04 W. D. Simpson 24 A * 73.09 TELL ME i ... - 1 > - -? " 1 *, .'?-?? ThE WGRNBlU! IT EMU S ft '-"V S?iRiU. VMtSTl InG SOUMO VJITH ITS ViiNGS.VimiE FLVING! Akt THERE PlftCES VJUERE THE SUN rtPPE&RS GREEN ? Mil VE6! Due *TD ATMOSPHERIC OONtMTONSJNTWE ANTARCTIC THE SUKl AT SUN SET . BECOMES A BR\QHT GREEK! COLOR! ECAUSE OF THE FREE2ING OF WATER INSIDE THE PIPE* AS LIQUID FREEZES, IT EXPANDS? IS A PIPE APT TO IN COID V4EKTHER? IN AvBVSSINIAT.OVER lOOO VSMtS ftGOT LKTER. COFFEE CULTWKTON . SPREFVD TO LPTriM P>MER\CR.WH?CHHOMj ? ? - ? . op the woajw supprtPTOgf paooucES^rf.! ?1"i ?r ? I' ? I I A 11.96 ' C^tte R. .Stewart 10 A <iS.45 J" Richard Stewart 63 A 12.40 Hkter Stiles 150 A fL 81 , I t?^Wes. Wi A 'v - |a CltfgfMl utiles- 25 A. fj.41 S?>lM 27 A' IStHO , Kj&h,S<?es 27 A 25.52 Ir*& Geneva Stiles 70 A 38.51 ! J. G.- Stiles 70 A 14.12 | j John T. Stiles 105 A C6 75 j! Lester Stiles 51 A i8.84 , Mrs. Lelia Stiles 150 A 18.84 Mitchell O. Stiles 117 A 66.25 ,| N. C.. Stiles 23 A 8.16 P. C. Stiles 16 A 8.50 ! j S. A. Stiles Heirs 32 A - ^39 E. C. & Ray Stiles 142% A j 38.73 I Winston Stiles < 152 A 20.31 Mary Swanson 37 A 10.26 Elmer Robert Swafford 29 A 26.42! Henry Taylor 30 A 7.78 Mrs. Margaret Taylor 55 A 6.43 Oliver Taylor 94 A 22.83 Roy O. Taylor V? A 14.12 Lester Tench 235% A 41.51 | F. F. Thomasson '/j A 6.99 1 Cecil Verner 20 A 13.21 I Fred Verner 35 A 27.09 ' Frank Ware 2 A 9.03 Arvel Willard Weaver 38 A 23 .15 Euclid W. West 70 A 40.51 1 George White 131 A 47.19 I John White 20 A 4.19 | Mrs. J. R. Wilbur 12% A 3.31 Noah William Wilcox 2% A 10.04 I Gordon G. Williamson J 5 A 4.17 j George Williamson 12% A J 15.51 Wade Williamson 6/10 A 10.20 Charlie Wood 28 A 20.42 Lula Worley 40 A 8.46 J. R. Wright 166 A 45.25 Sori.il Security News By GRADY GRl'BBS Field Representative , For Cherokee County J '| Some dependent parents who [| were previously ineligible for ! monthly benefit payments under the 1 Social Security Act may now qual ify under revised rules. J Formerly, upon the death of a i son or daughter, a parent claim ing dependency was barred from I payments if a widow or child of r| the deceased also survived who could become entitled to any month r ly benefits. This restriction was ; removed by the 1958 Amendments f Parents who were previously de ' nied benefits because of this re !| striction may now file claims if theyj | were receiving as much as one-half '| their total support from the deceas 'j ed in the one year period just prior to this death. An application must ' be filed and proof of age and proof of dependency furnished in every case. Retirement ages are 65 for men and 62 for women, but depen dent parents under these ages may file proof of dependency prior to attaining retirement age in order to establish their future eligibility As a general rule, there is a two year limit in filng these applica tions. For future information, write the Asheville District office, 40 North French Broad, or see the represen- , tative who is in Murphy at the j Court House every Monday and Tuesday. Sixty-six per cenj of North Caro lina farm income is received from the six supported basic crops. Fifty-seven per cent of North Carolina farm families do not have running water. MEAT EATERS? Argentini ans are the biggest red meat eaters in the world (aee draw ing). Per capita consumption there was 242 pounds in 1967. rhe United States produced 18.5 per cent of the world's red neat (beef, veal, pork, mutton, lamb, goat and horse meat) in (997, bat' garnered only fifth place to consumption. Of the I3> countries listed by the US. Agriculture: Department, Japan ranked lowest. Russia's aver age per person was believed to. be around 83 pounds. Parent's Changing Attitude Is Seen : As Helpful To Students' Learning i With the approach o( a new school term directing attention to prepar- i ing all the children for their annual j I return to learning, substantial gains i I in the qualitative results of Amer-' ican education appear to be in thej making First and most important to these ' gains is the chanfing attitude of j mauy parents who not long ago were complaining over the volume j of homework assigned their child- ' ren. and w ho considered it smart to i proclaim openly that they didn't < want thci'- youngsters to grow up to be "eijg heads." t Return to f undamentals is Bein? I'rged Tcday the clamor is for areturn I; to fundamentals, more "learning"! s and less "method" in leaching, and r for greater disciplining of pupils. | Second i.s the attitude of the; ^ youngsters themselves, best reflect- k ed from among high school groups by the seriousness with which teen-| i agers are working to qualify them-j I selves for admission to college. The soul searching in which the' 1 nation has been engaging in custo- * mary democratic fashion, since | Sputnik soared into outer space last fall, has given great impetus to re-j s evaluation of our system of educa-' , tion and its methods. This has brought a much needed renewal of appreciation for learn- j ing. It has also brought marked en-i chancement of respect for under-; paid teachers who stay on in essen-i tial jobs despite the lure of morej pay from industry. And re-enforce- j ments have appeared from the ranks ol public spirited citizens! who are pressing for additional funds with which (a) to overcome; the shortage of school facilities and) ib) to provide pay increases forj more teachers who arc needed in greater numbers. Shortages Thoublesome Meanwhile educational authori ties try to cope with existing class room and teacher shortages by con-j ducting classes in double shifts j and in some instances by lengthen-: ing the number of hours teachers, must spend in classrooms. And thus, as the new school term approaches, the principle challenge confronting parents' of school child ren concerns the steps that must be taken to ready them for the return to class in a manner that will stimulate the youngsters (a) to study more assiduously, <b> to seek basically constructive courses instead of easy elect ives, and (c) , to place the higher value on learn- 1 ing that is made imperative by the growing complexities of this world. Recommended for first consider ilion of parents, is the home at rosphere in which children will lave to apply themselves to study. Advance Preparations CM equal importance is the pre school checkup of the physical well wing of the children as insurance igainst avoidable illness after they itart back to school. Preschool eye examinations are ?ccom mended to determine whether corrective measures are necessary Finally, there is the need for fit ing them out in advance of the school term, with clothes and shoes md school supplies, which, if ac luircd now during the more leisure s' hours of a fading vacation sea ion. can save much time and also noney. Even in the early grades, science tudies are getting increasing em School ?y Science phasii. and modern science im?' ->s t the compliment, with a great, f f than ewer array of ea?y-care fat t rics (or school clothes. , Prom drip dry cotton* and blends i a automatic wofch iber blend*, new fabric* are "tftm ?aied ' ?j withjW aid of K??W o combine , minimum care with naximufa fa?tuoa and durability. II you nwd to repair or bni|d me mw hav?- a large stoeh Good Hemlock Building Materials \ 2x1 2x8 ""U 2x6 2x10. and 2x12 all in 8 teT8 All In 8 To l(> Foot Lengths anil Sheafing also S70.00 Per M' All Stock Surfaced Some 18 to 20* length* S5.00-M* higher On the 18, 10.00-H* higher on the 20* I' rices F.O.B Itohhinsville . Contact os for Delivered prices TELEPHONE C.Kanitc 9-3310 SNOWBIRD SUPPLY COMPANY ROHRINSV II l.i:. NORTH CAROLINA More People Buy *? r SPECIAL WRITE FOR COLORFUL NEW 1959 JFG PREMIUM CATALOG. Send name and address to JFG Coffee Com-, pany, Premium Dept., Box No. 2131, Knoxville, Team. S.4VE JFG COUPONS . ? . SAVE MONEY, WHY DO Y/ITHOUT h LJUlf LUXURY LIKETHiS... LET ALONE -vV Chery's the only ear of the ))?;, leading loir-priced three that m gires you the convenience of jL' crank-operated vent windows. H; No awkward latches to fumble ?with . . . your knuckles and fingernails will appreciate it. THESE BIG CHEVY VIRTUES! bigger oraices Bigger, yes, and built with bonded linings for as much as 66% longer life. And how's this for proof that Chevy's a real stopper: in a NAS CAR '-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds, Chev rolet outstopped both of the "other two" time after time. ?National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research. award-winning engines The NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award rocs to Chev rolet! Chevy wins for "the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient V-type engines . . . for the establishment of new levels of V8 compactness combined with outstanding smooth ness." And you can choose among eight V8's and the Six that won the Mobilgaa Economy Run for its class. full coil ride You're the expert on ride, so yooH want to try Chevy's easygoing smoothness for yourself. MOTOR TREND magazine can give you a hint of what you're in for: . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." And Full Coil springs, of course, never squeak, never need grease. fresh styling 4 POPULAR SCIENCE magazine gave Chevy's styling a thoughtful look, then said it this way: "In its price class. Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling . . You'll find your own happy way of saying that Chevy's the only unmis takably modem car in ka class. greater roominess ? Automobile Manufacturers Asso ciation records carry the facts on this. In a Chevy sedan, for example, you've got more front seat head room than all but one of the high priced cars! And Chevy's front seat hip room spreads up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. Here's solid proof that Chevrolet squeezes more miles out of a gallon: In the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, two Chevrolet sixes with Powergli.ie took the fi^st two places in their class. Winning mileage: 22.38 m p.g. And that, friends, took top honors for Chevy from every full-t ized far! bigger savings higher trade-in N.A.D.A.* Guide Boohs prove that your Chevrolet will keep Ma value. Chevy used ear prices last year, for example, averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the other two can in Chevrolet"* field. ; 'National AutomobiU DtaUm Association. See how much more Chevy has, to offer? visit pour local authorized Chevrolet dealer} * * ' i- . ? Dickey Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Company, bic. g# ManutocturWi lieeos* H*. IN i ,1) k, ' ' ""rTIi fnft Bmn ii\ tiin
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1
13
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