Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Kta yur will average for the roar. Miss Edna t for the State College Service, said this week in listing apples as a major U. S. Department of Agriculture plenti ful food for the Southeast in No vember. Miss Bishop explained that the latest estimate is for a crop of 117,524,000 bushels, or about 8 per cent more than the 10-year aver age. Other November plentiful foods, she reported, include turkeys, cranberries, processed citrus pro ducts, raisins, dried prunes, cab bage* broilers, fryers, pork, frozen fish fillets, canned tuna, dry beans, cottage cheese, dry milk, honey, end nuts Turkey production Is an esti mated 16 per cent larger than a year ago. In addition, more broil ers and fryers will be marketed this November than for the same month last year. Pork also has teen added to the plentiful list on the basis of the 63.8 million-head spring pig crop. Little Brasstown Mrs. Bill Penland, Mrs. Ward Wilson and Frances Elliot visited Mrs. A. H. Stalcup one day this week. ? Mrs. James Enloe and baby of Gastonia are visiting her mother. Upper r Wolf Creek j Mrs. Lottie Kaylor, who recently underwent an operation at kimsey Quinn ? Hospital, is now at home and doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ware have moved to Culberson. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lpdford and children have returned from Florida where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nicklos and son, Jerry, of Chattanooga, T?nn., spent Sunday night with Mrs. Clyde Mashburn. , Kenneth Cook has returned to Marietta, Ga., where he Is em I ployed, after a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. flelton hon ored their son, Buford, and his wife and son, with a dinner last Tuesday on his 42 bli^hday. Mrs. Onell Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hughes end daughter, Jeanette visited Mr. Hughes' brother and family Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stalcup visit ed relatives on Pin Hook this week. Rufus and Larle Hughes made a business trip to Pin Hook Satur day. J. D. Clayton and family visited A. R. Stalcup Saturday. Guy Crisp was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fermon Anderson Sunday. CASUALTY ENDOWMENT EDUCATION PLANS RETIREMENT FIRE POLIO PEACOCK INSURANCE AGENCY A. D. Peacock, Mgr. Ruth Walker, Sec. bonds General Insurance AUTO BURIAL phone 457 Murphy, N. C. LIFE Health and Accident, Hospitalization, Plate Glass, Burglar and Theft, Workmen's Compensation. Mortgage Plans. IKE CANT TAKE IT! Come In! See Mike Blast Ike in the Pig-Growing Fight at our store Puny Ike can't stand up to Two-gun Purina Mike. Mike's Purina Jed, but poor Ike gets no Purina. Mike's fast on the gain and is making gains at low cost. They started even but it looks like curtains for poor Ike now. Come in and see the finish. You'll be surprised at the big difference a little Purina makes! Many good hog feeders are getting up to V4 MORFi than estimated U.I S. averages on the Purina Hog Pro gram. Let us show you what some of your nelghobrs are doing on the Pur ina Program. _ pvjriha . SOW-PIE CHO* Purina hoc CHOW E. E. STILES PRODUCE COMPANY Murphy, N. C. ; Phone. 143 Liberty The Rev. P. H. Hooker has been elected pastor of Liberty Baptist Church. Several people from Liberty at tended the singing at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickleseimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Payne Sunday afternoon. Garland Pickleseimer was the guest of Carl Bryant Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Hooker were dinner guests of Mrs. Elsa West Sunday. Willie Eller and family have moved to Aiken, S. C? where he i? now employed. ' Sam Reid, who has been ill, is now improving. Mrs. Lester Ledford was the guest of Miss Beulah Jones last week. Saturday Mr. ind Mrs. E. E. Bruce visited with Mr. Bruce': father who has been very ill. Miss Lois Jones was the guest of Miss Dorothy Pickleseimer Sun day. Upper Peaehtree Mr. and Mrs. Bing Wilkinson of Lowell and Mr. Edd Walls of Bes semer City were guests of C. W. Thomasson and family on Sunday. Mr. ? and Mrs. Gwynn McGulre and children, Maryvllle, Tenn., spent the week-end with C. W. Thomasson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wld Christopher and baby spent the week-end with Morrison Moore and family. Mrs. Paly Derreberry visited her daughter and other relatives in Peaehtree last week. Ray Lunsford spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Luns ford. Mrs. Bill Leatherwood spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Morrison, Moore. Rev. W. A. Clair and family spent last Sunday with C. W. Thomasson and family. Mrs. Mary Brown, Asheville, visited relatives in Peaehtree last week-end. RANGER Mr. and Mrs. John Bramlett of Marietta, Ga., visited Mrs. Iduma Baity recently. Mrs. Hassle Sneed of Gastonia spent a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sneed and family re cently. Mrs. C. B. Hedrick and children ???ere recent guests of Mrs. Hed -ick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Fvans at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. R. F. Merritt has returned !nto Knoxvillt, Tenn., after visit !ng Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sneed and family. DOGWOOD WANTED 4IGH PRICES PAID Delivered to Hayesville Or on Truck Road Write or see W. A. Cloer HAYESVILLE Demonstrated < i The Valleytown Home Demon stration Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Luke Carver Miss Edna Bishop, home agent, gave a demonstration on "Quirk Breads" making yeast rolls and serving the finished product to the troup. , There was a panel discussion on enriched corn meal. Committees were appointed to bring the pur pose of enriched corn meal to the attention of millers In the commu nity hoping that It will be'possible in the -near future to secure eh riched cornmeal from these local millers. Those present were Mrs. Helen Orr, Mrs. Harvc Hamilton. Miss Mary Young, Mrs. W. A. Cathey, Mrs. Howard Whitehouse, Mrs. Lawson Crawford. Mrs. "Idae Tay lor, Mrs. Dee Mosteller, Mrs. C. S Freel, Mrs. Weldon West, Mrs Luke Earver, Mrs. George Clay ton and Mrs. Joe S. Smith. Mrs. C. D. Puette, assistant home agent, was a visitor. The meeting for November will be all day, with a Thanksgiving dinner, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Swan. Patrick Miss Mary Nell Beaver of We il utty spent Sunday night with Misses Ivajean and Normalee Hor ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Babies and children o f Chattanooga, Tenn., were guests of Mr. Balnes parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Balne recently. Mrs. Baines accompanied them on their return home. The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kil patrick of McCayesville, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland ar.d children of Ducktown, Tenn., and Mr. John Dobbins of Peoria. 111., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horton Friday. Bellview Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chastain and family of Augusta, Ga., recently visited Mrs. Chastain's sister, Mrs. Judson Chastain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chastain of Augusta recently visited Mrs. C h 9 s(t a i n's grandparents. Her Grandfather, who is ill, is improv ing. Dan Hughes, who is employed at Graham, visited his wife and chil dren recently. Jerry Hatchett of Graham visit ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatchett, recently. Mrs. Hatchett accompanied her son on his return to Graham, to visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holcomb and son, Jim, of Chattanooga, Tenn., -ecently visited Mrs. Holcomb's parents and brother, Bill Hatchett and family. Brasstown Pfc. John Swanson of Camp Rucker, Ala., recently visited his wife, Mrs. Louise Caldwell Swan son. Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and Ira Long of Knoxville ,Tenn., visit ed Mrs. Ida Byers recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sales had as guest recently their daughter and husband,, Mr. and Mrs. Temple of Lenoir City, Tenn. This field of Atlas ; 66 Wheat grown for $ Wood's Certified Seed yielded 40 bu. per acre on land nor mally y 1 d i n g 26 bushels. It withstood a hurricane that de stroyed other crops. Note thick stooling and sturdy stalks. It is the most rustproof and highly mildew re sistant. In Caroline Co.. Vs., it made ? record yield of 62 bu. per acre. WOOD'S Pedigreed SEED WHEAT 99% PURE. CERESAN TREATED. We are the South's largest breeders and growers of small grain seed, growing.8,294 acres from Registered or Certified stock. We hot water treat founda tion stocks of Wheat and Barley to prevent loose smrft. We breed for high yields and resistance to disease, cold and" lodging. ? We are the largest producers of the old, reliable varieties. Beardless Wheats: THORNE, LEAP'S PROLIFIC, REDHART, VAHART, FORWARD, HARDIRED, CHANCELLOR, NURED, ATLAS 66. BeardedWheats: FULCASTER, V. P. L 181, STONER, NITTANY, NUDEL. Writ* for Wood?* Fall Catalog. J T Postell 'A large crowd attended 4ll night service* at Swan ton Baptist Church Saturday. The program' Included singing and several sermons. ?Mrs. Eliza Johnson visited her laughter, Mrs Herman Green, and family last week. M. C. Stiles visited S. D. Jones Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Windom Jones of Gastonia visited Mr. Jones' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jones over the week-end. The little daughter of Clarence Coleman has been ill Mrs. Emma Quinn and Mrs. Ell ?a Johnson visited Mrs. Noah Stiles Wednesday! HAWK IS ftJLICEMAN Town of Andrews has employed W. M. Hawk of Andrews as night policeman. He succeeds Maurice Plercy who is now employed in the state of Washington. GUILD TO MEET .The Wesleyan Service Guild of Andrews Methodist Church will meet in the basement of the church Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Howard Ford and Mrs. Har lan Enloe are hostesses. X-RAY USED TO REVEAL BURIED SECRETS Two scientists have discovered X-ra$ method for determining ex actly what lies beneath earth's surface without excavating. First details of this new and dramatic means of archeological exploration are revealed in November 11th is sue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's popular Maaazine with the | BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from Tow Local Newsdealer Man Consumes Barrel Of BAKING SODA One man told us he took baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for stomach gas, but got only temporary relief Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VEN. This new medicine is bringing REAL, lasting relief to many Murphy gas victims because it is taken BEFORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn't lay there and ferment. Besides re lieving gas, CERTA-VIN also con tains Herbs with Vitamin B-l and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger.- Weak, miserable people soon feel differ ent all over. So don't go on suf fering. Get CERTA-VIN?Mauney Drug Store. Teacher Of The Week Miss Agnef .Seyle U teaching In the Andrew* school for the flr*t 'Ime this year. She was Lorn and reared in Greenville, S. Carolina and edu cated in the Greenville Schools, Chlcora College and Furman Uni versity. Miss Seyle started teaching In the fall after graduation from col ege. She taught for several years tu the smaller .towns of S. Carolina md many years In Greenville City ScbooLt. M|^s Seyle was In survey work for the government, for a while md later spent two years as ma ron in a church supported orphan age In S. Carolina. She was not satisfied out of the -chool room and taught a while In Georgia and from there to North Carolina where she has taught In "ou.- counties. ^ She ctates that she finds An irears a pleasant town full of friendly people. Mrs. Roxie Nichols T)ies At Age 71 Funeral service* for Mr*. Roxie Palmer Nichols, 71. who died at her home in Andrew* Monday af ternoon after a lingering Illness were held at First Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p. m. with the Rev. J. A. Richardson, Jr., officiating pssisted by the Rev. Wm. E. Hall, iturlal was In Andrews cemetery. The widow of the ,late_ A. E. Nichols, she Is survived by two sons, Adam Nichols of Baltimore, Md., and Paul Nichols of the home; one brother Felix Palmer of Mur phy and one sister, Mrs. Charity Fish of Andrews; seven grand - children and one great grandchild. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins and children, Charles and Gall, of Bassett, Va? arrived Monday for a stay with Mrs. Collins .father. Charles Frailer Mr. Collins has returned and Mrs. Collins and chil dren remained for a longer stay. the season for it! Change to MORE Engine Protection for Tough Winter Driving I Es^o Extra Motor Oil ? now Heavy Duty ? is made for cold-weather starting... flows fast to give sensitive parts instant protection ... cleans as it lubricates ... holds its lubricating body to keep oil consumption down. Don't delay. Change to long-lasting, free flowing Esso Extra Motor Oil today! tsso ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY You Get Something MORE at Your Happy Motoring Store I eert.iMi.KMo inc. HO NEED TO FRY HJTAPf? I -- SHO? "WESTERN" dDQUlUw ? v ;AN# SAVt! WE OFFER Day-in And Day-out Money Saving Values QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST Friendly, Courteous Service Satisfaction or Your Money Back WE AIM TO BE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE YOU EVER SPENT A NICKEL IN! ? Western Auto Associate Store Murphy, N.C. .: W: A. Singleton, Owner
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
6
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