Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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THIS WEEK ? In Washington Y/ith Clinton Davidson Oowldse n , President Eisenhower is being urged to call a "summit coofer *ence" of (arm leaders this fall in dramatic effort to ease tensions ( between Congress and Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson over farm legislation. , It is hoped that such a conference at the White House, with the Presi **'dent presiding , could resuk in an ?easing o te "Cold war" that block ftd all efforts this year to develop new and useful farm legislation. * There was unanimous agreement , at the start of this year that new form laws ranked just back of na * tional defense on the list of "must" ? legislation for this session of Con gress. Mr. Eisenhower emphasized that in his January farm message > to Congress. A farm situation that was grow ing steadily worse, both from the * standpoint of skyrocketing costs < and growing surpluses, was con clusive proof that both Congress " and the Administration had a re ? eponsibiiity to changc the farm laws. There was no disagreement ' on that. , Hot Words, No Thaw President Eisenhower told Con gress, in general terms, the kind of ? a farm bill he wanted. Secretary , Benson spelled that out in specific language a few days later in testi ' mony before the congressional ' agriculture committees. The Secretary was rebuffed by hpt words and his proposal was ooldshoulderud by both Democratic , and Republican members of Con ? gress. Mr. Benson, stung by the * criticism of his proposal, sat back * and waited to see what Congress , would come up with. Some of Ins harsher critics charged that he * sulked, but this Mr. Benson flatly . denied. ? GARDEN TIME % Have you ever used grape leaves in the home processing of cucum , ber pickles? If you have, do you know why you used them? Better * color? Firmness? Iaste? Or was ? the recipe handed down from grandmothers or great-grandmoth ers? * If you have cscd this method it would be of considerable interest to hear from you bccause grape leaves may supply (he answer to one spoilabc poblcm which has caused tremendous losses in the growing commercial pickling indus try. , The problem is concerned with softening cf cucumbers during brine fermentation and the storage > of salt back. Behind these losses J, are enzymes-chemical compounds ! produced by living cells which arc ? essential for biological processes. It was descovered that these enzy mes were introduced into the cur * ing brine vat on withering, mildy BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING CO. 20 Years Experience In Meeting Your Transportation Needs J. R. Sprung Wayne Wlisci Hariey Stratlon THONE VE 7-2922 At any rate, the *Uuatioik rapidly j deteriorated into a cold war in both sides issued belligerent state-1 menu. Both sides charged the | other with blocking settlmeent o the farm program dispute. While this impaase continued in Washington surpluses increased to 93 billion and annual costs of op erating the far flung farm program increased to *20 million a day. Farm income tobogganed at the 1 rate of more than $1 billion a year. Three Vetoes Congress, ignoring the advice of Secretary Benson, passed three farm bills, all of which the Presi dent, acting on Benson's advice, promptly votoed. These dealt with REA administration, tobacco price supports, and a wheat production control program. Congress attempted to override' the REA veto, but failed by only a handful of votes, and made no ef fort to upset the tobacco and wheat rejections. Benson emphasized ed they wodd have to be changed I that if farm laws were to be chang ' ed the way he believed to be in the public interest. The cold war became even more frigid. Congressmen issued state ments denouncing Benson and blaming for the stalemate. Presi dent Eisenhower urged Benson i and Congress to get tigethcr and1 ' I agree on a new farm program. Neither would budge. Perhaps, at a summit confer ence, the public pressure ? both from farmers and other taxpayers ? would be strong enough to force some sort of an agreement that would make sense oct of a hiltca tion that, at present, no one can defend. i flowers still attached to the cucum | bers at harvest time. Years of re ; search have gone into the discovery of a non-poisonous substance, or inhibitor, which would prevent this enzyme action. And this is where grape leaves come into the pictnre. Recent studies have indicated that grape leaves contain a natur al inhibitor against the enzymes I which cause softening of the cu cumbers. It was further discovered that the Scuppernog variety, of the Muscadine family, a native Ameri can variety which originated in Tyrrell County, yielded the highest conrentration of the enzyme inhi bitor. It is obvious that the addition of large quantities of grape leaves to cr.mmcrcial cucumber vats would be impractical. However, it may be that the inhibitor can be further indentified and isolated so that higher concentrations could be eas ily obtained by synthetic methods. If this can be done it would prove I to be of great value to the pickling industry and other industries where enzyme control is desirable. And so, time marches on and the | importance of research is again brought into sharp focus. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IN THE 8UPPEMOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY 8EAPHUS EARL SOESBEE, Plaintiff -v? BILLIE DALE TRIVETTE SOES BEE, Defendant. TO BILLIE DALE TRIVETTE SOESBEE: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against yau has been filed in tlie above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce from the bonds of raalrl- 1 mony against you on the grounds of separation for more than two (2) years next proceeding the com-' mencement of this action. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than October S, 1969, and upon your fail ure to do so, the party seeking ser. vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. WITNESS my hand this 18 day of August, 1959. JAMES C. HOWSE Clerk Superior Court Cherokee County, 4-4tc North Carolina NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BARBARA ALICE FARMER DE WEESE, BY HER NEXT FRIEND VIRGINIA RADFORD, Plaintiff, -V8 JAMES DALE DEWEESE, ALIAS JAMES HUSK1NS. Defendant TO: JAMES DALE DEWEESE, ALIAS JAMES HUSKINS: Take Notice That: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en ti led action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the ground of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 17, 1959, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 18 day of August, 1959. S/ JAMES C. HOWSE Clerk Superior Court, Cherokee County, 4-4tc North Carolina NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PAUL D. PARKER, Plaintiff,1 -vs J1LL T. PARKER, Defendant TO: JILL T. PARKER: Take Notice: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above, entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of two years separation, and cus tody of the minor child, PAMELA DAWN PARKER. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than October 17th, 1959, and upw your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the court for the relief NOW! KNJOY THE FLORIDA 1 VACATION YOVVI WANTED BUT COULDN'T AFFORD m . FLORIDA'S GLAMOROUS 100% AIR CONDITIONED ^ . SARASOTA, FLORIDA ? SUMMER- FALL SPECIAL 7 NIGHTS 8 DAYS ? WITH MEALS ? 7 DINNERS 7 BREAKFASTS BB2By ? $ 56 Doubt* Occupancy (to PwmiO $ 70 Single Occupancy S43 Double $84 Single $70 Deubfe $91 -ingl? APRIL I* to DECEMBER IS Here's your fop luxury vacation value! Fun-filed days and eights in one of Floride't glamorous hotels with every facility for comfort and enjoyment. Melee your reservations today. SEI YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AClNT OR WRITE ? rr new terrace hotel ? rw?n?> *? ? t% PhrifcpTd. Hlf H?? ?-41 11 M+. . . ? -jftfcw '^liiM^iMiiraiiririifiii ? im Soil Conservation NEWS ?j JOHN SMITH Last Wednesday, 26 August, in Rapid City, South Dakota, a new fourcent postage stamp was placed on sale for ti^e first time. The same stamp went on sale at post offices all over the United States the next day. This stamp was (he world's fir*' SOIL CONSERVATION stamp. It's issuance is a dramatic recogni tion by a grateful nation that Am erican farmers and ranchers, and their government, are hard at work to improve, for the benefit of us all, our most valuable natural resource, the soil. Tl>e stamp portrays the beauty as well as the bounty that modern conservation farming brings to rur al living. The city skyline on the horizon signifies at the same time that dwellers of skyscrapers, also have a stake in Soil Conservation. The stamp will be the symbol of assurance tl\at a plentiful supply of food and other products of the lands will continue to flow to the seven-eights of our people who live in towns and cities. The stamp is a tribute to the countless farmers and ranchers who are demonstrating good soil stewardship. It is a salute to the locally organized soil conservation districts. and to the scientists, technicians, and other agricultural workers of the state and federal government who lend assistance. Its design contains a reminder that soil conservation is an orderly com bination of practices and land use that carefully relate water, grass, trees, livestock, wildlife, and other crops of the land. Local observances noting the is sue of this three-color, four-cent stamp were sponsored in thousands of ci'.ies and communities by the Soil Conservation Society of Ameri- j ca. Soil Conservation Districts, by the Soil Conservation Service, and by other agenrics of the Depart ment of Agriculture, and by other conservation-minded groups. The observances combined pride of accomplishment in soil conserva tion with serious acceptance of the big job still to be done. To com plete and maintain a soil conserva tion program that will insure the wisest and best use of the vital na lonal resource for all time? that is the challenge the first soil conser vation stamp lays before all citi District are among those individual zens.,It is fitting that ttys stamp zens of our nation. The three hundred and forty six farmers of Cherokee County who , have become eoopera'ors with the Cherokee County Soil Conservation District arc amng those individ uals to whom this stamp pays trib ute. It is fitting that this stamp brings ! to the attention of the general pub lic the vital importance of our soil. Everything which we possess or can hope to possess is either direct ly or indirectly dependent on the soil. Our very existence would be impossible but for the soil which we often treat so lightly and poorly. The farmer is no more dependent on the soil than is the business ex-1 ecutive in an office on the top floor of the Empire State Building, who probably has never had his barc| feet in contact with the bare ground. sought. This the 18 day of August. 1959 S/ JAMES C. HOWSE Clerk Superior Court, Cherokee County, NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY JAMES WALLACE QUEEN VS. CATHERINE MARIE QUEEN The defendant, Catherine Marie Queen, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of, Cherokee County, North Carolina,! by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years separation. And the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cher okee Ciunty at the courthouse in Murphy North Carolina within twen ty days after the 28th day of Sep tember, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, and notify her that if she fails so (o do he plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com. plaint. This the 11 day of August, IMS. A&P WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. MARVEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA ice CRMM w ? SERVE ICE CREAM AS A JOPPING ON JANE PARKER ? 1 Apple p/r r C / /A lOO BIRTHDAY ouriy nuppy rumny Assorted Cookies 'pk?z- 35c ; Sunshine Hydro* Cookies 1AO* AQr I Pkq ? IVORY SOAP 2 ? 33c IVORY SOAP 2 Medium "51 _ Bars L I C IVORY SOAP 4rersonal"5Q_ Bars Z7C i CAMAY SOAP 2 RBaUrs ?" 21 C CAMAY SOAP i Bar1 15C IVORY SNOW Lc. Pkg. . 35c & 83c i Northern Tissue Rolls 25c CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 & 89c FLU FFO GOLDEN SHORTENING 3 cL.b? 85c ? NIBLET'S GREEN GIANT MEXICORN 2 ? 39c 1 NIBLET'S GREEN GIANT | Golden Corn 2 SS 39c SPECIAL! "YOUR CHOICE" SALE! IONA CUT BEETS IONA LIMA BEANS IONA CUT BEANS PACKER'S LABEL ? TURNIP ? COLLARD OR MUSTARD GREENS No. 303 16-Oz. Cons Super 'SUPER-RIGHT" Govcinn.v.i. .'.ispccrcd ? Dressed & Drown Bw"?" 25c PER LB. Morrell's Pride, Fully Cooked "SUPER RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED Hams ^ $2.39 beef roasts CHUCK , h A Cm ! Allgood No. 1 ? Sliced BLADE Lb 49C Bacon Pkg." 39c Boneless Chuck u>. 65c "SUPER-RIGHT" FRANKS 45c 2 PLkbg 89c GRAND VALUE! Giant 175 Count Writing Tablet 39ci FRESH FREESTONE PRUNES 2 l??. 25c FRESH BARTLETT PEARS 2 u? 29c Western Russet Potatoes 10 b?0 59c ? LARGE GOLDEN FIRM BANANAS 2^| ? CALIFORNIA LARGE 27 SIZE ? SWEET TASTING ) Cantaloupes - 27c 1 PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5?h"~l ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH Mayonnaise ^49c Kr?y Brand ? With Gr?vy Krtft French "*j Sliced Beef 55c Dressing b*. 25c RUSSELL'S BRAND Vanilla Wafers GOLDEN RISE BUTERMILK OR SWEETMILK Biscuits FEATURING A PULL STRING ~A? FOR EASY OP | NO LIMIT AT AfcP STOCX UP ? - ^ ?? >1
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1
3
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