Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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More Fish Die Of Old Age Than Frying Pan Even with y?ar-roui?d flatting more fiah die of old age in TVA lair? than end up in the trying pan, TVA said recently In a report issued by ita Fiah and Game Branch. According to beet estimate*, no more than 20 percent at the avail able game fiah crop la harvested in any one year and commercial spe cies are even leaa adequately bar vested. The report states that the sport fish catch is now estimated at 10 million pounds a year and gener ates about $15 million worth of business. The commercial catch now be between 4 and 5 million pounds a year, is valued at about one mil lion dollars- And the value of mus sel shells harvested is approxi mately a half million dollars a year. The report states that little was known about fisheries management in multiple-purpose reservoirs when TVA began its dam building program in 1933 and many persons did not expect the lakes to furnish any great amount of fishing. But within a few years "there was little doubt that the river fish had taken to the reservoir habitat and were increasing rapidly," the report says. There was no need for fish hatcheries, and stocking was "a waste of time" except to intro duce new species. "Despite some friction between sport and commercial fishermen," the report states, "there is little evidence that the commercial fish ery hurts sport fishing. On the con trary, more commercial fishing is desirable on mainstream reservoirs ?km rough fish tend to take over if tMr number ian't controlled. ."The flah and game agendas erf the snreo Valley atatea have beta active partners In our fish and game activities. As they grow stronger they are assuming more i and more o t the Investigative work 1 load. "We acknowledge the valuable as sistance of the U. & Flah and Wild life Service in developing the flah and game resources of the Valley. Local and regional sportsmen's clubs have participated in some of our activities, as have commercial fishermen and mussel diggers. "This Joint effort over the past 29 years has brought results. Ten. nessee now ranks fourth among all I states In the sale of non-resident ' fishing licenses. The Tennesse Riv | er outranks all other tributaries of I the Mississippi in commercial fish , production. The Tennessee fur | nishes three-fourths of the mussel shells used In the domestic pearl button industry. Sale of duck stamps in Alabama and Tennessee has skyrocketed. Central Penin sula on Norris Reservoir provides some of the best deer hunting in the country." The report adds that TV A tribu tary reservoirs do not attract wat terfowl because they- are drawn down for flood control at the time the ducks and geese arrive from the north. But, it states, the main stream reservoirs do contribute to waterfowl development. Land and water has been made available to the states and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service for refuges and management areas. As food pro duction Increased, so did the water fowl population. Today thousands of ducks and geese that formerly went on to Gulf now winter in the Val ley. The report outlines the growth jof state fish and game agencies. "Prior to 1940 they were staffed ? *? from a Decorator's Notebook by Phyllis Drue ? Part of the preparation for the holiday season is inspecting your interior decor with a critical eye. If the family budget doesn't permit any major changes, con sider the windows. Certainly, an inexpensive and dramatic way to change the entire mood of a room is simply by changing the window treatment. Venetian blinds teamed with curtains, draperies or just a valance can provide the answer. The wide range of new colors, textures and patterns in Vene tians as well as in fabrics makes a new window decoration easy and fun to undertake. Color should be considered first. If the room is decorated in shades of one color, use an accent color on the windows. Venetians, are being made in tweeds and linen weaves which come in soft muted shades of yellow, green, pink and gray with plastic tapes to match. For draperies, pick a solid fabric in a matching or contrasting color. In a room that doesn't get much sunlight, window treat ment should be light and airy. Venetians in a delicate pattern of gold leaves on white will" brighten up your room. Filmy white curtains in a miracle fiber will finish the window. If you prefer draperies, buy white ready-mades and add a ball fringe in a complementary color. The total effect will look ex pensive and custom made. For This Minute She's Really Clean ' Baby care experts recommend that all the baby's wearables and bedding be laundered apart from the family wash, and that diap ers always be an entirely sepa rate load by themselves. But complete cleanliness is the rule for both types of baby wash. To thoroughly clean baby clothes, there are two infallible rules: launder with a good detergent plus a chlorine-type bleach and hot water, and rinse thoroughly ? three rinses. These rules apply whether it's hand-laundry or machine. With the new BEADS-p'-BLEACH now on the market, tiny quick dissolving beads supplement the work of the detergent in produc ing a truly clean washload. The guarantee of complete safety in using BEADS-O'-BLEACH elim inates every worry from modern laundering and yet assures a clean fresh smelling baby ward robe. 4 Aftr. GARDEN TIME lyEL GAKDNEB N. c. Stat* ftlm Your dahlias will need some attention ai soon M frost kills the plants. In Eastern Carolina :hey may be left in the ground in til spring, provided your poil Is well drained. If the roots are left in the ground, the stalks should be cut off at ground level ind covered with about six Inches if pine needles or some similar material. Probably the safest plan is to iig the root clumps and store them in a root cellar, or base ment, where the temperature loes not go below freezing or much ?bove 50 degrees F. Be sure that rou can maintain these tempera ture ranges before you decide to iig and store. When preparing for storage cut the stalks back and carefully loosen the soil around' the clumps, rhen sink your fork deep enough under the clumps so they can be lifted without damage. Shake the soil from the roots and protect the necks. - In the storage compartment the roots may be placed in suitable containers which have been lined with paper. Peat moss, vermicu lite or sawdust may be used. Peat is probably the best mater ial as it gives good protection and can be purchased in small or large quantities from your loca seedman or nurseryman. Regard less of what material you choose, place a layer on the bottom of the container. Place the roots in position and cover. I have just finished examining a camellia leaf which is severe ly infested with scale insects. In fact the infestation is so heavy that both sides of the leaves are covered. Usually, only the under side of the leaf is affected. The scale insects are of the sucking type which means that the spray material must come in :ontact with the body of the in sect in order to be effective. A horough job of spraying must be lone. For control, use one and mefourth measuring cups of white-oil emulsion to three gal ons of water. The white-oil emulsion should le available from your local or lear-by seedsman. Select a warm bright period of weather, because ail sprays may cause damage to the plants it used when the air emperature is below 50 degrees 5-. :hiefly with administrative, hatch try, game farm, and law enforce nent personnel," the report states. ?They were concerned with stock ng strams and fields and enforc ng restrictive fish and game aws." Little thought was given to ish and wildlife investigations." In 1934, the Valley states employ ed only ten trained fish and game echnicians and seven of these were n North Carolina. According to atest reports, the seven Vallep itates now employ 175 college rained fish and game biologists. "Another measure of growth is he amount of money spent to un wove fish and game populations, 'n 1934, fish and game expenditures jy the Valley states totaled $980, 275, and in 1954 it was close ta !75, and In 1954 it wos close to (10 million." *<3oud... pure goll yfsi gut It is -wsofT foR ORD INARY VtfAR! A RAfagR^e-n*., usuaus come, is oiioygp wiw doa a4<J??T <50U> is 60W) COWlAlMtttf l4PAttfS OfgOLOftWlOOfflng^gMgt^ how did tne ibrm * gphnbqw ? cmseR" origin are ? flwciCufs eftigveo m?rr a hu<s* fWOfdOWR*^ VMflfclfcpWMflOW . IbUCHgO iHf ttRTU J SlHCe 1fle (?0lM9OWi l?gag, i DIO COFFEE ORI6INATE IN ARABIA OR BRAZIL? THAT'S B FACT ?OOMIRAN0 DtiKM hono IMft B.IHB IL<M mMmm lane" nercm. oestootm* 1NH Jwm mu> rrs lmtt IQRPEOO ATTHI niHIIBH BiWToimwnww-t. Aommcr urn wgnoFiNe .OFHMK I TWO WARS ' felMMOIER GENERAL OMBlf?, L c KM? DM THE ONLY IQUi m 5f 70 fiERVE N BOTH THE OVIU * ? HMHO WOULD mvt It BUILDING BLOCKS... AND WE DON'T MEAN THE KNOCHILDftCH PLAT/ WITH.' WE MEAN U.S.6AVW99 . BOHO*, "THE GREAT BUILDING BLOCKS THAT ENABLE YOU TO BUILD FOR Y OUK I OHM FUTURE SeajRlTVl START BUYW3 ANO BUILDIHS THROUGH fVtlUCU. SA1IHO*/ * LEGAL NOTICES Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Porter Axley and Rose Lowry Axley, deceased, late of Cherokee County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned within twelve months from the day of the first publication of such notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1958. Thelma Axley, Administratrix of the estate of Porter Axley and Rose Lowry Axley, de 14-6tp ceased. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY CHEROKEE COUNTY, A Munici pal Corporation, Plaintiff, -v LLOYD KILPATRICK and wife, PANSY G ADDIS KILPATRICK; WILL KILPATRICK and wife, VELMA KILPATRICK; WALTER KILPATRICK and wife BEULAH HELTON KILPATRICK; MRS EDNA PASSMORE, widow; AND MRS. NELL NEIL and husband, JOHN MAXWELL NEIIL. Defendants. To Will Kilpatrick and wife Velma Kilpatrick; Take notice th?t a pleading seeking relief against yau has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: What should I do with the soybeans I am now har vesting? ANSWER: It may be advisable to hold them until after the har vest glut, but it is not advisable to hold them beyond the first of the year without government loan protection. Soybean supplies are 17 per cent greater than last year, and 89 per cent above 1947 56 average. Demand for soybeans will probably be up some because yt man livestock, tat not m nuch m supplies. Hirmt priwi Ills year began at |1JB to |M| >er bushel in Eastern North Car >11 oa as compared with starting prices of about $2-12 last year, rhis year's support price for Horth Carolina soybeans is $>.M >er bushel. An estimated 75 per cent of tte forth Carolina cotton crop will to classified this year by the State glassing Office. sougnt as follows: The above entitled action was instituted for the purpose of fore closing the lein on the real estate which Lillie K. Elliott, died, seiz ed and possessed of an account or Old Age Assistance Payments made to her by the Plaintiff dur ing the period from October 1, 1951 to and including September, 1957. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of December, 1958, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of October, 1958. K. W. RADFORD Clerk of the Superior Court Cherokee County, 12-4tc North Carolina. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigsed having quali fied as admisistrator of the es tate of Mrs. Sadie Martin, de ceased, late of Cherokee County this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day at Oc tober, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigsed at his ad dress, Murphy, North Corolina. This the 18th day of October, 1958. E. E. STILES, 13-6tc Administrator |U#v for everuone / Alt- CONDITIONED 5B? ?hef Oglethorp morn y^GOtr club ? cottages*' 'Cat of Mm world1* finest marts offers irtry facility *?><! "atlMMr lei? Ing, tennis, boating and salt water fishing ? , . . II tola cluBpionsliip golf course at door . . . dancing ""v. ?IgkHy in the beautiful Riverside Room, . . social director arganiied activities and entertainment. \ Choice of American or European Plan. COMMIT! FACILITIES FOK O COUPS AND CONVCNTIONS ~ A ^ ?"2?rZ SAVANNAH historic U/AY/AI ll N r\ I l/ GEORGIA Writ* today far FREE IHastrotod Brochur* or tea yoar Travel , You cm feel the " Fur y* in ?ny Plymouth you pick! Swing into the year's brightest idea car . . '59 Plymouth I Swing in and awing out at a finger's touch. Who dae but Plymouth in the low-price field would think of seats that swivel? (It'a one new reason the Sport Fury's the most talked- about car in the low-price class.) Swivel front seats are standard on Sport Fury models, optional on many other models. And for '59 the entire Plymouth line sparkles with exclusive new ideas in convenience, comfort, economy ? and get-up- and -go! See your Plymouth dealer today I IF ITS NEW, PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! SEE THESE FEATURES TODAY I 1. MIRRQR-MAT1C re*r-Tiew mirror* to dim headlight daole. M. AUTOMATIC BEAU CHANGER* to dim your headlights. 3. NEW FXJRY HARDTOPS, convertible* at new low price* 4. NEW REAR SPORT DECK* to add big-car di*tinction. 8. NEW V-9 PERFORMANCE from New Golden Comnando 395*. 6. PUSHBUTTONS for driving, heating and ventilating. ?Opllcml. In* mtru ***<? Mptrt Dot itlmitri en Sport F?r? mil I*. E. C. MOORE W; Valley River Ave. . . _ . rnmmm
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1958, edition 1
7
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