Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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BIRTHS 6TALCUP Mr and Mrs Charlie Sialcup of Marble Ri 1 announce Uic birth oi a MXi Jan 14 m Protcsunt Hospital Mrs Slaicup is the lor mer Miss B Louis Earner JACQUES Mr <md Mrs Gerard fcrneal Jacques of Murphy announce the birth of a son David Gerard Jan 9. at Providence Hospital Mrs Jacques is .he former Miss Jean net t Lucille Poulin PANTHER Mr and Mrs James Panmer >i Route 1 Murphy announce {he birth ol a aaugnter Rut>> Jane Jan 9 ai Providence Hospital. Mrs Partner the inrmer Miss Nellie Louise Lamb 1 ORNWELL Mr and Mrs Jack lornwell Ruute 1 Murphy, announce the birth of a son. Ka\.n Curtis. Jan 9, at Providence Hospital Mrs Corn wet] is the former Miss Wjlma Jane Taylor y OSTEK Mr and Mrs. Paul Foster. Route 2, Murphy announce the birth of a daughter. Susanne Elaine, Jan 9 at Providence Hos pital Mrs Foster i- the tormer Mis? Sus^nne F \llen \V OR LEV Mr and M*s George Woiley of Murphy announce the birth of a daughter Br end a Le.. Jan 13 at Providence Hospital Mrs. Worley i* the former Miss Shirley Mae Cornwell. BOCOOK Mr. and Mrs Jack Bocook 'of Cuvahoga Falls, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter. Jennifer. Jan 7 The Bocooks t*ere former residents of Murphy Harold Shooks Honored With House Warming Mr and Mrs. Harold Shook were honored with a house warm ing Saturday night The couple received many gifts Refreshments were served to approximately forty guests LINCOLN DAY DINNER Atheville City Auditorium 7:00 P.M. FEB. 11 Prominent Speaker Admission $5 Including Dinner ? For Tickets Contact E. E. STILES, VE 7-3116 MURPHY, N. C. TYhoAiL^ About You By Heinz Rollman I How do I, is a candidate for Con gress, stand on different issues? Believ ing that democracy is people and thai people make a democracy stronger, I will use this column, which incidentally >s paid political advertising, from time to time to let you, the people, know how i feel. In addition to this column I am publishing in the daily papers, Asheviile and Henderson vi lie, a completely differ ent column entitled "The Human To morrow."? Heini Rollman J have been asked b> many people ? farmer? bus;nessmen tourist court operator?, factory workers and folks in oiher pro fession? ? what I. if ejected, intend to do atiout some of the problems affecting our Congres sional District. In the next few month? I will Aswer these ques tions to the best of my know ledge and ability. I will answer them without discussing them with people beforehand, since I fee! that the answer given should be my answer. Obviously, a chicken farmer knows more about raising chickens than 1 do. and the owner of a tourist court knows more about that business than I can learn But the man who is sent to Cong ress has to have at least some good knowledge of all the prob lems that arise in the district. Each Congressional District In the United States, and we have 437 of them, is entitled to only one representative This repre sentative simply has to make it his business long, long before he ever decides to seek public of fice to learn the problems of his district, and he has to learr, these at his own time and expense He cannot learn them just by read ing the newspapers: some things have to be done in person I have worked as a factory worker and I know the problem? of workers I have been a very small businessman firsthand Since from a small businessmar I have graduated to medium size I also know something of the prot> lems as they come up in mediurr sire business and industry My p4 ucation in matters affecting la bor unions has been qnite thor ough. since at one time or an other I have dealt with laboi ill in in moat chriiUad countrie W MS Holds General Meeting ANDREWS ? VShat has rhou GlV?fl *dS the topic of :he program al the General meet ing of all circles of the Woman's Missionary Societ) of the First Baptist Church neid ^ the Church Thursday night Mrs Mabel Ra.vburn presented :ne devotion Group dibCiiMiuns on The Church as a Storehouse "Vkit ne>s !iom the Storehouse Pro ducts itom ihe Storehouse and \Shai Has! Thou Giver. *ere held Participants were Mrs T 1* Christmas Mrs ^nme Stover. Mrs lidvourn Mrs James Glenn a i id Mrs A H C handler Reports *ere ?iven and plans lor the next meeting discussed !t *ds reported thai eight box es of cand> cookies, itt were mailed to servicemen * ho are members of the church Mrs Christmas presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Amos Harris Among The Sick Patients admitted ti> Pro\ i dence Hospital Mrs Fl'.a Bea \er?. Vndrews. !ra Bu:t Bla;r^ \ii.e C.a Mrs Laura Carroll. Murph\ Tom Edwards. Have v !le: Charles Housed Suit: Roy Ingran. Suit: Mrs Omie Martin. Hayesville Mrs Annie McClure. Culberson. Mrs. Jessie Stiles. Rt 4 Murphy Henry Rose. Mur phy R- 3 Mrs Shsrley Mae Worley. Murphy, and Barbara Worthen. Murph> Patients admitted to Protest an: Hospital Ben Dairy mple. Rt. 2 Murphy: Lawrence Stroud. Rt Hayesville and Mrs Martha Fain Copperhill. Tenr. Mrs Laura Chambers. Murphy; Mr? Ella Beavers Andrew > Mrs Margaret Carnnger Mur phy, Ira Butt Biairsville Ga . Mrs. Ira Mae Thompson. I'naka: Barbara Worthen. Murphy and Mrs. Maebelle Bowers of Hia vvassee. Ga Konnaheeta Woman's Club To Hold Meeting ANDREWS ? The Konnaheeta Woman's Club will have the first dinner meeting in the New Year Thursday. Januarv 21 al 6:45 p m al the Shell Dining Room The Conservation Department will be in charge of the program. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Gordon Butler, Mrs Edgar Wood and Mrs W W Ashe. Circle To Meet At Whitaker Home Mrs. \Y. A Hyde will be hos tess a! her home Thursday at 2 p m to the members oi the Anna Whitaker Circle way [ know what moi nates work er- to wan! to torn a union By the same token ! know what mo tivates many industries not to wan! a union and ! know both labor and management can Ine peacefully and profitably for all concerned together. And when I say profitably. I mean that the consumer is not forgotten ami thai merchandise is priced in such a way that the consumer stiij can afford to buy it. ! have rtever been a doclcr or a lawyer, and what I know a. bout the problems concerning .these professions I have learn led from friends of mine in these [professions who have been kind enough over the years to ac quaint me with the problems pe culiar to their professions. My wife and I have been small-time farmers. 1 Fortunately, my wife cid mos' of the work on the farm 1 She grew and raised everything that will grow or car be raised and for a long time we only ate things grown on out piace I can only talk about lbs little farmer I cannot talk fronr firsthand experience about th( man who owns a few Ihou'-anc acres But m our Congression al District we have very few farmers who can be called in dustrial farmers" and who ge government subsidies amountinj to hundreds of thousands of . lol jlars per year. You may sometimes disdgrei with me. and it would be mori than kind of you if you wouli give me your opinion, or, if am wrong, just simplv set m ? straight I know thai I. like ever - human being, am bound to mak mistakes The only thing I don' like is to keep on repeating th same mistake You, the reader can correct that by telling m when 1 am wrong, where I an wrong, and why I am wrong I started last week to pay visit to every town in our Congre* sional District and I will do s from now on I will always te you. in the newspapers and 0 radio, the day. hour and plac< 1 and anyone is welcome to com and talk to me On (January 2 . I will be in Asheville); (Januar 1 28, Sylvia); < February 2, Mui . j phy ) ; (February 9. Brevard 1 ?('February 16. Franklin 1 ; <Fet liruary 23. Hayesville1 ; 1 March ? Robbinsville); (March fl. Waynei - 1 ville ( : (March 15. Cantoni. Fui j ther dates for Enka-Candl?r. We< ? verville. Black Mountain, Swai ' nanoa. West Ashevill*, LaicttUi 1 Highland*, Caihiart and Aadm Personals Mr and Mrs 8 A Cole ?nd children ol Atlanta Ga were weekend guests ol Mr and Mr > Paul Nave Mr and Mrs Jofon Puaev of VVavuesville spent last Friday with Mrs Pukj i mother Mrs B L Padgett Mrs W P ode mi spent last 1 Uesdav in Atlanta Ga as guest ol her sistei in-li.w Mrs K L Brown L I) Schuv ler retained home ^unildv Iroin a visit to relatives in Florence S I W A Singleton and Hev K A Poller will attend Presbvierv meeting at Oak Potest Church. Ashe wile Tuesdav Mrs > t Burgess who under went lienor surgerv at P.moi v Hospital in Atlanta G a . leturn t-0 home Sundav Mrs .lack Wi.son is recuperat nig liom an operation at District Memorial Hospital Andrews Mrs A K Vestal has returned to her home in Ashboro. N C . alter a visit with her daughter and son-in-law . Mr and Mrs Robert Weaver Mr and Mrs II G Elkins left Tuesday for Atlanta. Ga , to at tend a gift show Mr and Mrs. Noach Lovingood attended a fashion show held at Charlotte last week Airs Hobart McKeever and children Bill and Price spent ihe weekend with Mrs Me Ktov (i s mother, Mrs Clarence Builer ol Gainesville. Ga Mi and Mrs h II Brunibv lelt Sunday for a business tr! :? to New \ork J A Wiest. student at Colum bia Presbyterian Seminary and son David of Decatur, Ga . were weekend guests ol Rev and Mrs R A Potter Miss Blanche Sawyer spent the weekend with relatives at Heaver v ille hd Gibbs of Atlanta spent the weekend here P red \ an Horn will leave one , dav this week to enter King Col lege, Britol. Tenn Mrs James Hall, Mrs. J \V Donley Mrs Glenn Bate?, Mrs Prank Hensle.v and Mrs Don Gentry spent Tuesday ;n Chat- ' tanooga. Tenn. Dr Howard Hanson, member of the faculty of Young Harris Col lege. Young Harris. Ga . spent the weekend with her parents. Rev and Mrs. Alex Hanson Mrs D H Queen and son. of Whittier. Mr and Mrs Jtmmie Lewis and two daughters of Sylva were guests Sunday of Mrs. Queen s daughter and' son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Jim Ed Hughes. Mr and Mrs Hiram Caldwell of Waynesville were guests of M; and Mrs William Caldwell and Mr and Mrs. Frank Battle of ?Marble Mr and Mrs Walter Coleman left Sunday for a visit t0 Ft Lauderdale. Fla Miss Billie Jane Rush cf Win ton Salem, spent Christmas with -her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Rush Mrs. C. L Alverson is visiting her father and sister this week at Oilman. Ala. Mrs. Miles Jare! and son. Charles and her mother. Mr. A. Parker and Mrs. Alfred Bag well of Atlanta. Ga., were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Willie Bates and other relatives Miss Joyce Jenkins, student it Carson Newman College and sis ter. Miss Gale Jenkins of Blue Ridge. Ga.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hyatt. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hvatt and daughter. Mary Linda, were guests of Mr, Hvatts' parents Mr. and Mrs Hope Phillips of Robbinsville. Mr and Mrs Leonard Phillips spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. .1 Alton Mor ns have returned from a visit with Mrs. Morris' brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs . J. de - Inurneitp of VVashington DC Dave Moody attended the mid | winter Lions Cluti meeting held at Shelby last week Dr. VV V Hoover. Duke VVh'l tey. Howard Moody. Bob Bault. . Joe Ray. Roscoe Wilkins. Ralph i Rhodes and Frank Forsyth at . tended the basketball game held 1 at Clerrtson College, Clemson. S C . Tuesday night. Miss Adeila Meroney entertain . ed with one table of bridge at t her home on Sunday night Those ; P'ayiiS were: Mrs' C. I,. Alver . son. Mrs Howard Moody ami Miss Jo Jo Moodv. ? Mr and Mrs Ron Ressel and Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Wandering 7 ? of Liberty 13 Of four equal sides 14 Crowd 15 Roll in waves 16 Builder 17 Ventilates 18 Before prefix 19 Possess 20 Anger 21 Desist 23 Permit 24 Epistia 26 Put 26 Nova Scotia abbr 29 Grasssquare 30 Groove 32 Exclamation 34 Affirmative ? 36 Numbers 39 Insect 4! Extra 43 Regret 44 Burden 46 Be indebted 47 Morning: poet 4? Arouse Answer to Pussi* 50 Whips 51 Vacation place 52 Sleeveless cloak 53 Visionary 54 Not employed DOWN 1 Attack 2. Country gentleman 3 Small towers 4 Tatters 5 Be 6. You 7 Emphasis 8 Article 9. Curved part 10 Alt 11. Not level 1 ' Herons 16 Age 18 Bv 21. Yield? 22. Weird 25 Plavthing 27 Pull 31. Gullets 32 On a ship 33. Need for food 35. L' neven 36 Before 37. Shelled reptile 38. Perceived 40 Appearance 42 Reverence 45. Portico 47, Bill of fare 49 Give weapons .50 Piohibit 52. Greek jotter Traveling Trailer Continues To Roll Through N. Carolina Operation Bootstrap's" new traveling, trailer is gaining new friends by the day as it moves through Western North Carolina to let contributors to the indus try -hunting project see what their money purchased Many donations to equip the in side of the trailer have been made, according to the directors of the \V N C Industrial Develop ment Corporation Allison Oil Company 1 Phillips ? of Hazelwood is furnishing gas and oil to keep the trailer moving through the area Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ashevitle has contributed a cool er so guests visiting the exhibit can be ,-erved refreshments. Unagusta Manufacturing Corp oration of Hazelwood has donat ed a conference room table and six easy chairs The AsheviUe branch of West Narble News BY: MAMIE RICH Loimte Gibby, and Earl Gibby of Cleveland, Tenn-, were visitors in Marble recently. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Payne of Parks Branch, visited relatives in Cleveland Tenn , over the week end Silas Wilson. Harry Rich and Archie Gibbv were visitors in Hia wassee and Blairsville. Ga., last Monday. Mr and Mrs. Elbert Totherow ano family of Murphy, were re cent guests of the Rich's in Marble Prayer meeting was held last Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deehart. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Garreft had as their guests last week Mrs. Lonnie Rhodes and Rosie, Rev Homer Wilson and Buddy Adams of Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gibby and family of Cleveland. Tenn., and M rs, Archie Gibby were weekend guests of relatives here. Bavless Pendergrass, Archie Gibby and H B Rich made a business trip to Hiawassee, Ga last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Harlev McHan, \Ir? Ves'al Hensley Rev .lame* Beasiey and Mamie Rich of Elliott Sutler spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga Mr. and Mrs Paul Hill and children spent the weekend with Mrs. Joseph Howse of Hender sonville, Mrs W. H Anderson and daugh ter. Miss Tops Anderson of Flet cher were weekend guests of Mr and Mrts Francis Bourne Jr. John Brittain of Atlanta, Ga . was a weekend visitor in Murphy, January Clearance Sale On Used Sewing Machines .... *2995 Electric Portables Pedal Type Machines Electric Cabinet Models *19 34 You Can Buy These Machines For 4s Little As $1 Down Up To 30 Months To Pay Call: Tom Justinn and up 95 and up 50 and up T?l. VE 7-2310 ? Haw Murphy, North Hetal ;nghou>e Electric is giving light ing fixtures for the interior Weilco Shoe Corporation o! Hazeiwood has donated $300 to the project and Ro-Search. Inc . a Weilco subsidiary, is loaning ' Operation Bootstrap" a truck 'O' pul! the Trailer until enough money i< raised to purchase one. Dayton Rubber Company has donated tires and tubes for t!ie trailer and has promised a lar^ supply of foam pillows. Many other donations al>o are expected in the near future, in cluding items manufactured bv different W.N.C. firms These items, supplemented by facts and figures on the area's industrial and tourist potent, al. will be used to "sell" Western North Carolina to industrialists over the United Stales when the traveling trailer exhibi! begins rolling Marble, were business visitors in Murphy last Tuesday. Rev and Mrs. Arvil Swafford had as their guest last week, their daughter from Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Barnes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pendergrass. Mr. and Mrs. Posey Crisp visit ed with Mr and Mrs. .Jeff Trull one night last week Jack Jones of Andrews was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark of Andrews, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred West. A singing convention was held last Sunday evening at Vengeance Creek. Mr. and Mrs .lamer. Garrett of Kannapolis. \\ C . were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gar rett. Mrs. Kate Mann returned home last week from a visit with her father, who is sick in Kentucky. J C Palmer made a business trip to Tate. Ga . one day last week Mr and Mrs Silas Wilson and family were recent guests of the Gordon Wilson family in Marble. TO PRESIDENT Since 1900 five presidents of the United States were former state governors: McKinley. Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson. Coolidge and Franklin D Roosevelt m, Road leads lo Hot Springs I By PHYLLIS BABB A ciuud of dust and ? hearty Hi ha Tha*'$ Just bow it was one g oay last Summer when we were in i Japan It was noon-day and ttie sun was shinning above, and yet we could not see two feet tn front of us Tbe duet enveloped us. With all of the windows rdied up in tbe car we 5jj* gull <*e ?o much dust Ciuu no one really cared for aUy lunch We were on our way Co At arm or>e of Japan's more famous hot spring resorts * Now when you get to this little town."' said the kindly missionary, as she pointed to the map. "you turn to ohe left The road is not in such good condition but the scer>er\ is lovely Could be, but you can't prove it bv us However. I did see enough ' to find the trip a hair raising one We v^ere traveling along a riviera The Pacific Ocean crashed upon the the rocks far below us while we twined around a little mountain trail < about the size of a fair ?zed drive way.* That in itself was enough to add a few gray hairs but when you add a fog o<f dust ?* dense that you can't see well. 1 feel a good 10 years older \tami is located on a Japanese Riviera and is particularly popular for bathers, both in the numerous hot spring pools and in the sea It is perhaps more noted for Its hot springs Five and a quarter million gallons of water gush out daily from hot springs in Japan. Atami is to Japan what Niagara Falls is to America A honeymoon goaJ, par excellence. It is also a .s - .VTNX. goal for Japaoebe who teed the need u tkd&e ofi wor fc and worry. There is little to ?ee at Atami except for the interesting panorama of an ocean pursuing the base o t an entire mountain range Far u* east coast dwellers, this is an un LMiad agin indeed. Tht^re is one cuno6ity in Atami namely a *pnng called Oyu, mean ing The Great Hot Water " The temperature of diis spring is a const a rat 226 4 degrees Fahrenheit li is known to be the hottest spring in all Japan It was a geyser, reg ularly spouting. until 1923 when ohe fcreat earthquake of that year re duced the majestic geyser to a bubbling spring After leaving Atami we entered some perfectly beautiful mountains and headed for the city of Hakone To reach this mountain city, we had a trip through Hakone Nation al Park where the scenery is for to beautaful for words. As far as the eye can see there are giganic ever green trees. This park appears to be untouched by man except for a refreshment stand or two. The town of Hakone is quiet and pic turesque It is also a choppers para dise We saw things in the many !?:tle shops thai we have seen no where else in Japan. In Hakone is also one of the most famous resort hotels in Japan, the Fujiya. This hole! has all of the beauty of Japanese architecture but is run in completely western style. In one of the hot bath pools, you are even required to wear a bathing suit This in itself is a unique fea ture. ANDREWS PERSONALS Andrews ? The Valley town Home Demonstration Club will; hold the first meeting of the New Year next Wednesday. January! 27 at the home of Mrs. U. E Burch at 2:00 p.m. New officers will be installed and project leaders will be named for the ensuing year. The January meeting of the Valley River Garden Club will I be held at the home of Mrs. R A Dewar Thursday, January 28 at 3 00 p m Cecil Chandler has returned to I New Orleans. La., after spending; last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A B Chandler Sr j Mrs. U. E. Burch entertained with a party at her home from 2-4 Monday afternoon to honor her young daughter Sara Jo on the occasion of her fourth birth day anniversary. A fantasy in pink prevailed in all decorations and refreshments served Apothecary jars and antique pitchers filled with pink' water were used as an added note to the color scheme. Surprise bags were presented to the guests as favors. After games the hostess served, pink lemonade and cake to the following guests: Giles and Elea nor Marie Ennie. Towana Best, Terry Wolf. Johnnie Wood. Su /ane Ferebee. Merina Gobins, Diane Frye. Charlene Jordan. Vicki and Cathy Linman, Ann Combs. Roy. Robin Ann, andj Jimmy Burch. Miss Frances McPherson is spending this week with her sister in Atlanta. Ga Mr and Mrs Blaine Thomp son and son and Mrs Thompson's brother Tommy of Roscoe. New York have returned home after spending the weekend with their grandmother. Mrs. B W Battles. Sr Mr ?nd Mrs. Loster Love are spendinc a vacation in various points in Florida I Miss Ellen Hyde has returned home after spending several weeks in an Asheville Hospital and nursing home following an injury suffered in a fall at her home. The Rev T. C Christmas Jr was called to the side of his father the Rev. T C Christmas in Charlotte last week due to (he illness of his father. The Rev. ] Miller of Peachtree filled the pul- | pit at the First Baptist Church Sunday in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maennle 1 and children, Frankie, Steve and Chery l of Tryon were guests over i the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Derreberry. Mr. and Mrs Roy Palmer and young daughter of Atlanta. Ga , Here guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer for a visit over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Hyde spent Thursday in Asheville with re latives. Mrs B M Gibbs and Mrs Luther Nicholson attended an all day workshop on Crafts in Murphy Monday. Mr. and Mrs R A Dp war spent Monday in Asheville with friends.1 Pray In France LYONS. France A Roman Catholic priests' weekly has urged Catholics in Lyons to pray with and for Protestants as they observe the 400th anni versary of the Reformed Church in France "Our Christian brethren." said La Semaine Religieuse. "will not participate in a stale recollection of the past. The Lord will con frort them with demands implicit in the Christian life, new res-1 ponsibilities in obedience to the gospel. The anniversary at the same time stirs up in us uic great pain of separation and the grasp of a clearsighted awareness of the seriousness of our difficul ties. However, we thank God that this celebration lakes place in the climate of mutual respect, positive charity, sincere humil ity.. Our prayer is linked with that of our Protestant brothers of Lyons during thi?se days." Mrs. Buchanan Presents Circle Program The Elizabeth Hale Circle of the | First Baptist Church met at the fiome of Mrs Leon Kumsey Tues- j Jay, Jan 12, with Mrs. Hal Bry son as co-hostess. Mrs. Alvin Buchanan had :harge of the program. During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Lowen Dock pry. Mrs. L. R. Hardin, Mrs. Claude Monteith, Mrs. Harry Lovingood, Mrs. Alvin Buchanan and Mrs. Susan Calhoun, Tryon Couple Honored With Buffet Supper ANDREWS ? Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Derreberry entertained with a buffet supper Friday even ing at their home to honor Mr and Mrs. Frank E. Maennle of Tryon, Mr, Maennle was an athletic coach for a number of years at the Andrews High School. Other guests included former members of the State Champion ship '58 team: Charlie Adams, Hubert Meyers. Larry Adams, Jim Bristol, Roy Conley, Junior Griggs and C. F. Meyers. Mrs. deCalongne Presents Program The Frankie Martin Circle of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Craw ford Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ottilie deCalongne had charge of the program. During the social hour the host ess served refreshments to: Mrs. Ruby Hill, Mrs. Lois Davis. Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. Ottillie de Calongne. . TELL Ml ! DID THE PHMUft HMtK*.HN IWftRSUIP "OLD IRONSIDES" HAVE I ROM SIDES ?.#*) A&E WHITE EGGS. ..RICHER. ..MORE NUTRITIOUS THAN BROWN EGGS ? | NO.... BUT ITS SIDES VfERE OF SUCH STRONG OA* .TWEV OERJoCTED EHSUSHJ : SHOT DURWiG "THE V/A R OF 1812. AK>D | GAVE K\SE TD HER CCLEBRP fTCD NICK NAME! SeCftUSE IN EftRLV TIMES ONLY kV^CTCHMBN CARRllD TIME-P* Tfo* FrtWT OMR RESEMBLED CUX^^ There is NO difference WHAT EVER IN NOURISHING VftUJE BETWEEN WHITE PIND BROWN EGGS.... SINCE "THE COLOR OF THE SHELL IS UNREWT6D' TO ITS NUTRIMENT CONTENT OR CHEMICFU. COMTOSITION f X? THE _ w ^ f'MMM On "THE CONTRARV,THEO?n.l9 COMPARED WITH OTHER B?*U EVES ONE rr (IW LOOK. MOMCMKR, IN THE OftBK^g^Uk. CflMNOT ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1960, edition 1
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