Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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/*"f _ Cdmeb are so Mild that a 30-DayTejt revealed NO THROAT SRRIT/mON due to smoking CAMELS ! Yes, Camels are so mild th.it note J throat specialists, making weekly examinations of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels exclusively for sO con secutive days on the average of one to two packages a day found not one single case of throat irritat n due to smoking Camels. G~ii' 7%^e /ffa/se/f-/ Msk rfe Came/ 30-&?/ 7e&- />.> y6i/r7-Zb^e j & ' ? to prove that PURINA gets MORE PORK at LESS COST! Yes, we've started a pij? growing race - a race of growth an J cost! Mike and Ike are p'-s about the ?.ime size-but Mike is eating a Purina balanced ran n ... Ik -ju>t straight grain So drop in and see how much t.^rer Mike grows than Ike. The difference in cost per pound of gain \%ill amaie you! U? Mil E. E. STILES PRODI CE COMPANY Phone 143 Murphy, N. C. ? ????????????????? ? ? ???????? ?????? ? ? ? ? ????????????????(SI PRESSURE COOKING SAVES - all tb& flavor ! For ;in out-of-th?-or : ar;. meal, pressure cook Spanish M' at I .oaf. N< <! th<- juice an<l natural ta.stineM f aju . Thiy'rc -aV I in. You jrt-t the same added :l.'ivor in Fa ? ? .vo<>d f'ofT'-e. SupAromatized coffee is ?a -????! !?;. an iv<- Fleetwood method which Rets the ante n u t ai pn -sure cooking. Try this eoffM with th<' ri'h seated- in flavor today. You 11 Ulti the iff nee. In 1 air or vacuum-packed tins Fleetwood COFFEE SupCfaomatiied THE GOODNESS IS COOKED IN SOT PARCHED OUT Teachers To Hold Meeting Oct. 8 In Asheville Vshe- !e . ! .>? h >>* to approxi " '*o thousand educators who convene for the twenty-sixth . conven': >:? of the Western Teachers Association on : ?*> Oc' >ber 3 The Western r. c* comprises the following ! mt:e> Av> Buncombe. Burke | .r.trokee. Clay. Graham. Hender ?/a--k>on Macon. Mad.. son. Mc )>we.i Mitchei! P ?!k Rutherford. *> a . n. Tr?ns>:van*a. Yancey and Ia> Aood i General officers of the district Leonard P Miller. Emma - * "o . KFD 4 Asheville. Presi J M Piemmon- Haw Creek > RFD _ \ Seville. Vice rit-.de:/ Mrs C H Price lit.--:. H School Hen :<Tsonvilk Sec retary 1 .on program u.ll in *ao j sessions, four '? >na m-- ? ? and seventeen l'vartmen* ?: :: ??,;n^ The fi rat se-- i presided over by D * P: - '!? M Her :s sehe i ' * con Friday after * n : lie audi H Edwards ii l s M I: Lt-e F Tuttle ' "J ' ' 'rai Meth . convocai i i Margin t ? H F a ird> I!. vill i i the summer \ \o;ial E l.ica v- ? ?' '?): Clyde \ '? State - . erii tendent of itatfifb, will ? ' - to the convention Of most interest to the educators. ' ' ? ?' ?? br a discussion of ?-.sluiive pro ram of the ? ( ? >Un i E i ication Aaoebh \ C Dia ,)ti. Jr. N'CKA 'resident 1 id thin discussion rhe second general season i.s luled lo.i Friday evening at h tine lira ? H . i . h b!e teacher I Hendei ? h. gb 8 h ? nvocstion T m o f< it ire this c(?n i,; The first will be given by Dean Guy B Phillips rf the S Education, X Jniver ? N Carolina ( ftapd 1 Jame W Butler Executive Secret a i Go sboro Cha mber ot ? ? ha f mctudln g ? ' the pi . am Tin m a ? ' ? ?' b "? roduced ' he < onciitskNQ ot ? h< ? even ng cf sum I ' lassi >om Te i< hers Ij \ " EA u ! ho!d ;i dinner. me? ting ? ? ? ? ha f. i school eaia ? ' at ?"? :<(> and a bu-.ncss ses :i the is gymnasium at Ma. -.'a ret MeGimsey. Oak ' 1 S".i .'?! Moi ? .,nt ? i . ( T \ J), P;< :(!??::*. a 11 pres :de over -jons Other District CTA m Helen Wells, Emma - 'I .., Vscc Pr? >ident and Mrs ' : S ? ? I - 1 ? Brevard H i 4 h School Secretary For Mia bwl '* 1 ' - - ' on Eunice Hujins. S'ate "r< sident <?f the Classroom Teaeb* : - j r n 1 1 p v\ ill b: M4 -i r 1 ? ? ? t i n ij s and Mrs Lucille \llen of Hcnderon v illi 1047-1948 CTA President nd N'CEA V ice Pres. dent, will re port on the Teacher Shortage Con ference held at Meredith College, '.talc lgh. on June 17 and 18 I he Higher Education Div ision !1 meet in room 206 at 4 30 Fri day afternoon I). Rosser 11. laylo; Western Carolina Teach College. will review the Presi 'Icnt's Commission on Higher Edu cation Officer# of the Higher Education l>iviOm are President Cordelia C oup. Western Carolina Teachers This low-swung dream car is their idea of something "super" in an automobile! TAKE a tip from young America! Take a close up look at the dreamlined new Studehakers. First by far with postwar styling, Studebaker sets the pace. It's today's stand-out car! EVANS AUTO CO., Phone, 48 Murphy, N. C. . ? . flrit fcy far with a postwar cart > College. Vice Pre?. dent: Dr Glenn L. Bushey. Pres. dent A-heville B: it more Collt;-. and Secretary: 'iurt W Loom - Brevard College The D:\-ion of Principals and ie Dr.:-. on <f Superintendents , ( ? ill hold a j ? .;t met'ing in the . . iv m : ? s 4 w i if i .a ! -:?>? o'clock Frida.. afternoon, '-tfiw-t-rs of the Prin pal- D.v ..->:on -re Pres. den* E L Ju>tus Fiat j Sock School, HendersonviUe; Vice F --.Jen* Fred G Brumm.t Bow .1 Schoi.fi Bj-. . .He. S**cre ? ?r> L C Bro>ne Sj em Jun ?r H:?h School. Mor canton Officer >i the Superinten d n* > Division ire A D Kornega Henderson ?ilk Pmi :? nt W \ Vovfig, Ci'en A!p;ne. \ . President and H G And. -r- Henderson vi He. j Secretary I Among 'he va:. peakers who ?? -II addre--, the -abject matter -roups dur.ng the afternoon meet scheduled for 3 -i ? are the fol ? 1 ng D. J B K rkland and Professor J K Cjg2.::- State Col Raleigh, who addres- the \-:ricu'.' ure tea . and Parker I -vies. Super. -or of Bu.-.ne>s Edu ? n Atlanta ( ? u g ... w ho wiM -peak to the Bu-in.--- Education I Ti: hi E luca "n group w ill have a- its guest -peaker Dr Ar'h.ir Bannerman ? ? k Hi V| . ? W I Col Swannanoa. Li E i.v.?rd.> High >chool students u:: i r the -uper -:on of Au.u-' Barnett u.l! !emon.-trate ba k?-' ? '<;hniques. ' demon.-tra' . - are >ponsor ?d by rhe Health. Pi:>-. ;.-al Kdu a on, and Recreat ???jrhers. The -uncil for s studies will . rticipate in a : n i table dis cussion of Mf -1- >: Evaluating ' i Social Stud. t - Progiam." The English tf . i? r- and Drama ic Art teachers u.i hold a joint .'U*i ng to hear an addre.-.s by Dr. Lodwick Hartley ?>: State College. Ivaieigh. Speaker- appearing be ore the Home Economics group .11 be Mrs The!n..i Harril, West rn Carolina Teachers College: '!.? Rozelle \e-b;tt. Waynesville: Mrs. Louise McCa!! Marion: Vera Prict. Lat'imore. and Mrs Eu/elia ? ollbracht Fallston "* The Modern L.-ruuage teachers ill hear Clayton Curt:-, of West rn Carolina Teachers College: E(i:th Feliu, Sain' Genevieve of i Pines Sch.>: Asheville: and \ Pasta- ;? Tomberi.:: * ?f S.\:-> High -chool Birdie Hollowav Woman's Col lect Greensboro, will address the Music teachers on this subject: Creative Mu^.c in the Elementary <choo!. ' and Mrs E L. McKee I ? Sylva will speak to the Latin ?achers on The Value of Latin '? Bo;.- and Girls :i the A'amic Ygc The twenty->ixth annual conven- j : on which begins a* * ?. > ? clock | >ri Friday a:v*rnoon a..: adjourn ; i'. ' he clo.-e oi the :?n. State Fair Offers $25,000 In Prizes Approximately $25,000 will be offered in agricultural premiums at the 1948 North Carolina State Fair which will be presented at the spacious fairgrounds near Raleigh October 19-23. Dr. J. S. Dorton, manager of the annual ex position. announces. The amount of prize money sets a record for the fair, and it is expected to result in a large array of the finest products of North Carolina farms. Premium books are being distributed now. In addition to the usual awards for f:;rm and home ribbon-winners, the State Fair is offering this year for the first time a SI. 000 cash prize to the first North Carolina farmer producing 200 bushels or more of corn to the acre, with the prize going to the farmer produc ing the greatest amount over 200 bushels in the event that more than one grower surpasses that mark. Nearly 400 farmers have entered tht contest. R. W. Shoffner of State College again will aid Dr. Dorton as assis tant manager of the entertaining and educational exposition. Gener al directors of exhibits will be J. Warren Smith. Dr. I. Q Schaub. Dr. J. H. Hilton and Cecil D. Thomas, prominent leaders in North Carolina agriculture. Anticipating a record attendance of a half-million people if good weather prevails throughout the five-day fair program, Dr. Dorton said "reports from all over the State indicate there is more inter est in this year's fair than in any of the previous State fairs". Early applications for exhibit space indicate the huge exhibition halls and outside exhibit areas will be crammed with the best North Carolina has to offer in agricul ture, arts and industry. The Oarolinas Poultry Indus tries Exposition will be held in Ashevtlle September 28-30. Proper Curing Advised For Sweet Potatoes Far ners who cure their sweet potat )&s carefully and store them the proper temperature and im : *> are finding their losses fr :n rot to be reduced appreciab > H M C0ViSfl4MI Kvrn . -:v S'a'i (\r.Ci t. I' Sa * potatoes have for years 1 cured" nefore storage ? kept ? r u* 10 days immediately after ? ?t .? temperature of 85 ' 1 greet and a relative humidity of ' ^L)U* 85 per cent. The explana tion for the success of this process . - mat when the skin of a sweet 1 potato tuber is broken in the har- j - ? ng process, the tuber forms a j layer of corky cells which heals 1 ;n>l Th.s healing takes. I nost rjp; c! I y in fairly high |] n ( tture and moisture condi- j K.vcn v.*.h the greatest possible! care in handling. there are at least Minds on almost e\ ery ! potato, where the ends arejl ... ken in harvesting. Until com- ^ ? !; h- a!i-d by the formation of ra cells, these breaks are en - for disease - producing L". S Department of \gr. -ul'ure specialists working in cooperation with the Southeastern S'. - c- have found that wound-cork ? layers formed beneath the dried | nnd hardened w ound surface ' really retard infection and to a j large decree actually prevent it At a temperature of 85 degrees and a relative humidity of 85 per c-nt this healing process begins by the third day and proceeds rapidly. The potatoes should be placed in ui" curing house within a few hours after digging, and in no | rase should they be allowed to re main outside overnight. After curing, storage house tempera tures should drop to about 55 de grees. but humidity should be rnai: lined at 80 to 85 per cent, j Sti ge temperatures should not be 44. lowed to go below 50 degrees. ' jr cold damage may result. i A now variety of head lettuce which is resistant to tipburn has been developed by scientists of the L\ S Department of Agricul ture and the New Jersey Expert- , 1 ment Station ' PUBLIC SPEAKING HONOR ABLE GEO. M. PRITf H ARD Republican Candidate for Governor I of North Carolina will speak at the Courthouse in Murphy on Saturday, October 2nd, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. All citizens, regardless of political faith, arc cordially invited to hear him. D.M.REESE, Chairman Cherckee County Republican Executive Ccmmittee. Real Estate -- Insurance We have some wcnderful Buys in small Acreages with good Houses, also large Acreages at Bargain prices. Business property, and Dwellings fcr Rent. List your Rentals with Us. Business Men ? don t Gamble with your life's savings. You can be sued if some cne is Hurt or killed in or on your Premises. Protect yourself with LIABILITY INSURANCE and keep your Property covered with FIRE NSURANCE We pay Dividents to cur Policy Holders contact Johnson & Watson Witherspcon Bldg. Phone 342 Murphy, N. C. /; * J. The solid silver with beauty ^ and craftsmanship ts He ERE is solid silver of ageless beauty. Here is the culmination of more than a century of proud craftsmanship. And it can be yours so easily on the Place l Setting Plan ! Come in and give your \ self the joy of choosing which . exquisite pattern is to become a part of your life. 'X Sr & / Most six-piece place-settings cost less than $25.00 including 20% federal ux. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN DAVIS' JEWELERS Cor. Regal Hotel Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1948, edition 1
2
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