asking for motherboard ms-7597 and multicore processor compatibility

You didn't specify a budget, so here's a couple motherboards from two ranges.

If you're looking at a good mid-range, full size (you have to make sure your case is big enough to fit it) board with good features and good to support an upgrade to a higher end CPU a year or two from now, then this is probably the absolute best for its price tag ($115):
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813157293

However I imagine that you're a little more in the lower end range, so although this one can also support an upgrade to a higher end CPU later on, it's a little more devoid of features and may not support higher end as well. Still, for the CPU you're currently putting in it, it'll definitely get the job done, it's small and guaranteed to fit in all but the smallest it's cheap ($65):
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813157303&nm_mc=AFC-C8Junction&cm_mmc=AFC-C8Junction-_-na-_-na-_-na&cm_sp=&AID=10446076&PID=3938566&SID=


A Few Things to Note:
- Regardless of which one you go for, both boards only support DDR3 RAM (which, if I looked up your current board properly, is what you're currently using). However, on the off chance you're using DDR2 RAM for whatever reason, you need to buy a couple new sticks of DDR3 or your computer won't work. If you're unsure of which one you have, download the following program and it'll tell you under the "Memory" tab:
http://www.cpuid.com/
If you do have DDR2 currently, write back (also telling me which board you've decided to purchase) and I'll recommend you a good RAM kit.

-Also regardless of which board you end up going with, when you replace your motherboard 98% of the time you're going to have new drivers to accompany it. Currently, your Hard Drive (a.k.a. Hard Disk Drive - HDD) has drivers from your current motherboard installed onto it. the last thing you want is to have 2 sets of driver for the same component (it's basically like having 2 different programs arguing with each other over how a piece of your equipment, for example a USB port or a sound card, should operate). You have 2 options here: You can either uninstall all your current drivers manually, or you can backup all your important documents, pictures, music, and such and then do a clean install of Windows XP. You could also just take the risk and go with the driver conflicts. Your PC will still operate, and then you just deal with any problems you come across one at a time.