A TRIP TO PALESTINE
By K*v. Howard P. Powell .X-X-X"
P"* ?
I There art "res in the New
Lament ftot ire the appeal to
? nvenaUoa be
EciChr;-: 1 'isciples on the
?, vt c.i: ' ng the night
fcLine djrr- i? which they caught
after this ex
That !? ? ! a very intimate
K^MtiiT ' .-'im. n Peter, dur
p n-' :>?!: H : him for three
El.r "i.1 me?" Head this
pant : ' : the Gospel of
ix Chap:- ? 21.
ne in mind that
Erriier ar friend walked to |
chore- ? - lee ju?t as the
k of eautiful morning
i ? fishermen were
' ide of the sea.
- to their homes
the night ffching.
"ned the shore we
'ig over the moun
. there looking for
the sun to show itself, we could see
in the blue waters of Galileo t
many colors of the rainbow which
were formed by the approaching ^;n.
Soon we saw the sun coming up and
snapped a picture of it just as it
came into full view.
From the spot where v. , stood wc
could see the country of :he Gaua
renes where Christ found the man
amcntr the tombs who had become a
maniac. You will find this account of
a miracle in the Gospel of Mark,
chapter 5. Just a few tep frort.
where we stood was the ancier.T
Bethsaida. che home of Philip. Just
a short distance to 'he left oi' the
j rlsiu^ ban was tli "::o. -e f Siiv.cn
Peter. In the opposite direction,
j from which we carve li e afternoon
i before, stood Magdala and Tiberias.
Surroundtd by these scenes so
i close to the heart of our Lord we
! found it easy to worship the Christ
TO THE CITIZENS AND TAX PAYERS
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY:
I wish to say that I have prevailed with
the Commissioners to allow the Taxpayers
of Cherokee County a little more time on
their taxes before advertising, I am holding
off til? the latter part of June, and don't
waste any time. Get busy and if you can't
pay ali pay what you can as fast as you get
it.
DO WHAT YOU CAN AT ONCE AND
SAVE COSTS AND ADVERTISING FEE
Yours,
N. W. ABERNATHY
Tax Collector Cherokee County
of Galilee. From our Bibles we read 1
many of the references to these
places and prayed together. As we
Pr 'VPd it was easy to commune with ]
the ' hrist through His spirit.
. \ ^ ! >oon find in reading the
y?-"" I -tament that the Sea ot Gal
'?va ' of the favorite place? i
i..?- ? rhrist to teach and to prech.
Thor* is ; inspiration to he four.d |
there to-i.-iy that will linger long after
many other places have lost their
inte>- * Many of the places of in
terest ralc-tliic been marred j
i y ???'vpvhes being: built over them
am! ? appeal that is being made;
them for commercial advant
There i- very little or" this to
? I around the Sea of Galilee.
Or ? ran appreciate the absence of
the-e things after visiting in and
around the city of Jerusalem.
It was * ? the Sea of Galilee that
?T--us ? ar- r He had been cast
ut ;it Xn/i-reih. This adds to the
inter* -r f ?. place when one re
meml "liar He was received here
after !!' own people refused to hear
Hi v:. .'i. His threee most inti
mati- hi :.!??>. Peter. James, and
?John had their homes at this place
if i ? y ? doubt used whatever in
t'l'.en they had in working with and
for the Master.
Th- 1 <>f Galilee occupies a de
pressi. n in the upper end of that un
r-aralel!<'<i e^rge which reaches from
f ? ' Hermon to the Dead Sea.
The lake i- the shape of an Irish
harp f a Palestine ficr. and about
' irt.-. n miles long and seven miles
??ml. the narrow end being to the
South.
Ti.. water of the Sea of Galilee is
and wholesome, sweet to the
- ? : man and beast. When placed
;-r and left in the open air. even
in that warm and sheltered spot, it
heroines a- cold as snow. The Jews
speak <?f this coolness of the lake
water as one of the miracles of na
t "iv. and one that only a native could
fully appreciate. Because of this the
flower- and plants on the banks are
?unusual for their freshness and
beauty .
i -'ish are very abundant and of va
ri 'Us kinds, and are most numerous
at the head of the lake between
Capernaum and Bethsaida-Julias,
where the Jordan enters into the
lake. The kind that is the most plen
tiful is something like a perch in
-hape. It has the extraordinary in
? stinct of carrying its young in its
Mat ?'!? less (M'ohohiv
wiili Kix-cvliiidcr niiiooIIiiicss
??Iti'ttrr than 20 mih-n to thr gallon." ??IIm roHt-prr-milf in lltr
Imri'Mt of any far. *" ".Vmw It a ft' la add ail !**'( trt'i'n rrankraMf
fhanijps. " '?Ororf from Ohio to 1'alifornia on a repair p.vpcn?i'
of SI. OS." -'It juMt runs and run ? and run*.'*
? typical eommcnt* from <?wn*r.i of flu* Chevrolet Six
Gk?i roUl'l lSf /ruw
Mtpjwfa tkrMylkrmusK
*ul in entire ten 0k
Why i? it that Chevro
let ? a big, powerful,
smooth -running si* ?
actually costs less to
operate and main
tain than any other
car you can buy ? The
answer lies in five outstanding factors of
Chevrolet economy:
/. F.ftleiemt Engine Design makes
Chevrolet fuel consumption so low that
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline is
nothing unusual for a Chevrolet owner.
2. .Modern Ctutssis Design ? as
evidenced by Chevrolet's long heavy
frame, four parallel - mounted
springs, and smooth -running
six-cylinder engine ? increases
the ability of the Chevrolet Six
to run dependably, day after day.
lurplJeaee ?/ Jfoau
foetium* also adds to Chevrolet
dependability and long life.
Chevrolet pistons, for instance,
are built so carefully, and held
true to such close limits of pre
?
CJtee* rotri't putoni are
fcuiil to dote I unit* of
cision, that many
owners have gone
20,000 miles or more
without having their
motors opened for
major servicing.
High- Quality
.Materials are used throughout th?*
Chevrolet car? coetly nickel steel, chronic
vanadium steels, chrome-niekel steels ?
to assure trouble-free, low-cost service for
tens of thousands of miles.
J. Eromotmieal \atiomride Serr
iee9 with its low flat-rate charges on
labor and genuine parts, is available at
10,000 dealers throughout the country, who
also offer the protection of the
most liberal owner's service pol
icy ever to back a low-priced car.
Remember ? in addition to all
these basic economies ? Chevrolet
offers the extra dollars-and
cents advantage of one of the low
est delivered prices on the market.
And this cost may be spread
over a period of many months
fty the liberal G.M.A.C. plan.
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
7Im> t'reoi A meriraa I'a/vc
-
*y><r 'olr ? Chevrolet passenger car prices range from $ 475 to $6S0. Truck
assis prices range from $355 to $590. All prices f. o. b. Flint , Mich. Special equipment
extra. Lotc delivered prices and easy terms.
See year dealer below
DICKEY CHEVROLET COMPANY
HADLEY DICKEY, Proprietor MURPHY, N. ?.
mouth. This peculiarity throws great
light uper. the story in the Gospels
of the fish with the piece of m'mey 1
in its mouth, and it is interesting to J
note that it is only in Galilee, where (
this event happened, that the fish j
have this peculiarity.
We are now leaving for Caper- ;
nauin..
(To be continued)
ANDREWS BRIEFS!
The Woman's Missionary Union of!
the Western North Carolina Associa
tion will hold its annual meeting with ?
the Valley Riv< r Baptist church of
Andrew- June Mrs. Edna R. Har
ris. of Raleigh. N C.. W. M. U. Sec
retary of the state, will deli\er the
principal add re? of the occasion.
There will be a morning and af- j
ternoon -ess ion and lunch will be
served bv the h ste-s church. The
Murphy society will present tho need
t <>m? and foreign missions, and1
the Andrew- society will discuss the1
Ileck memorial program and the con-!
| vint: debt on schools and colleges.
\t the morning; session there will also1
, *v a roll call of churches, reports of i
'?officers, and election of officers forj
'he ensuing "year. The address of!
; Mrs. Harris will conclude the morn
ing program.
In the afternoon the Hayesvillc
i society will liscuss the Margaret
fund f"r the education of mission
aries' children and the Andrews so
ciety will discus- the missionary edu
cation "l* y< ung people and present
a playlet entitled, "Lovt. Provides".
Some time will in- devoted to confer
i ence discussion of problems relating
to the work <-f the local societies.
Mrs. Fred McGuire of Andrews as
sociational superintendent, will pre
side.
il ? I
Last Sunday morning at 10:30,
Miss Kmma Lee Cathey became the;
i bried of the Reverend Walter Auguj- ;
' t ii s Sigmone. the ceremony being per
formed in the St. Andrews Lutheran ;
church here. The Rev. F.d'.vin F.
! Troutman. pastor of the church, of
ficiated.
1 Miss Fannie Biukner of Andrews.
I iittinutitc friend of the bride, was
maid of honor and the groom's bro- 1
ther was best man. Little Eddie
Troutman, Jr., carried the ring and
i Eleanor Cover served as junior [
brides' maid. She carried a large
basket of sweet peas and fern. The
bride wore a corsage of pink roses
honor carried a boquet of pink roses '
and sweet peas while the maid of
honor carried a boqudt of yellow >
Marchiel Necl roses. Garden flowers
were used in the church decorations.
Cecil Chandler of Andrews acted as.
usher.
.Mrs. Sigmon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Cathey of
i Andrews. Since her graduation from
the Andrews high school she has been
a student if\ Lenoir-Rhyne college I
' at Hickory. She has made a com- !
mendable record in all college activi- '
1 ties.
Mr. Sigmon is a native of Catawba
! county and is a graduate of Lenoir
| Rhyne college and the Lutheran sem
inary of Columbia, S. C. He is now
' pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church
. of Vale, Catawba county, where he
j and Mrs. Sigmon will make their
? home.
MARTINS CREEK
Mr. Bill Henson who has been vis
itin|r friends $ind relaitves in At
lanta, Ga., returned home last week.
? o
Mr. Carl Chastain and family of
Oak Grove, Ga., spent the week end
with his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Benny Chastain.
A number of the younger set en
joyed a straw ride Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stalcup enter
tained the young folks with a party
Friday night. Quite a crowd was
present and reported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crisp were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Crisp's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Chas
tain.
Mr. Arvil Crisp land MJr. Wade
Burchfield of Clover, S. C., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Furch
field Saturday night.
Miss Annie Ruth Stalcup spent the
week end at Bellview with relatives.
Miss OUie Crisp w^o has been in
school at the Bachman Memorial
School, Farner, Tenn., spent the
week end here before leaving for her
home in Clover, S. C.
The pie supper that was given at
Old Martin's Creek church Saturday
night for the benefit of the church,
was a success. Mri Bill Henson sold
the pies, and Misses Annie Ruth Stal
cup. Emilee Ellis, and Mssrs Blake
Stalcup, and Bill Henson furnished
the music.
Mrs. Hye and several of the stu
dents from Bachman school, Farner,
Tenn., spent the week end in our
section.
Next Sunday is decoration day at
the New Martin's Cre*k church. Ev
erybody invited to come and bring
flowers.
Mrs. Mark Stalcup who has been
Dr. Goldberger's Diet
for Pellagra Prevention
With interpretation by Mary E.
Thomas, Extension Nutritionist,
Division of Home Demonstration
Work, State College, Raleigh, N.C.
Milk, sweet or butter milk, 2 pints
daily.
Lean meats ? beef, mutton, pork,
fish, fowl, one-fourth to one-half
pound per day.
Eggs ? at least one daily.
Vegetables ? turnips, string bean4*,
tomatoes, cabbage, collards, turnip
greens spinach, and other vegetables,
2 servings daily in addition to Irish
or sweet potatoes.
Fruits ? Fresh canned or dried. 2
servings daily.
A raw fruit or raw vegetable or
canned tomato*- daily.
Whole grain produc*-*- Breakfast
cereals or breads made of the whole
grains, 2 servinus daily.
Water? 6 t ? 8 glares a day.
These foods may be distributed as
follows :
For breakfast: Sweet milk daily,
oat meal served with milk four times
a week, grits with meat gravy or but
I ter three times a week, one esre dai
1 lv. Bread or biscuit daily, fresh,
?tewed, or canned fruit daily.
For Dinner: One meat dish, beef
tew. roast, ha h. steak, mast lean
pork boiled or r??ast fowl, fish ? ev
? ry day. Dried beans or dried peas
two or three times a week Irish or
-weet potatoes or rice every day.
One other vegetable daily such as
turnips, carrots, tomatoes, squash,
ete. Bread daily, butter mily daily.
For supper: Sweet or buttermilk
daily. Biscuit or bread daily, butter
daily, eggs, lean meat, canned sal
mon or cheese, several times a week.
\ egetable salad several times a
wee!;, syrup, old fashioned cane sy
rup or sorghum or honey several
times a week.
Food that ran keep us from having
pcllatrra can also nid greatly in cur
ing pellagra. When the dista.se is
actually present. Dr. Goldberger says
powdvred yeast, sweet or butter
milk, lean meat, fresh meat juice,
scraped beef, egg youl. fresh or can
ned tomatoejuice should be given
preference.
Dried pure yeast contains more of
the pellagra-preventive vitamin than
any known food. For us<> as a food
the powdered yeast should be stir
red into boiling water and allowed
to boil ibout one minute. Two table
spoonfuls or one ounce of powdered
yeast a day will ordinarily b0 enough
for an adult. One or two teaspoon
fuls may be iriven three t <? six times
a day in milk tomato juice, or fruit
| juices.
Owning a g<n>d milk cow. raising
poultry and eggs and a meat supply
for home consumption, and growing
a year-round garden cn every farm
, is the best assurance of an adequate
| food supply.
BATES CREEK
? 0?
The Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely.
Mr. Buck Seaholt, Luther Killian,
Lewis Fricks, Owen Dockery, An
drew Kephart, Wade Ropers and
Clyde Mills motored to Salem Sun
days afternoon.
Mr. Homer Lovingood and Tom
Kephart and families went on a pic
nic Sunday and reported a nice time.
Wade Rogers was a guest of Bill
Hembree Sunday night.
Buster Seabolt was visiting friends
and relatives at Hiawassee Sunday.
The many friends of Wayne Rog
ers are glad to have him back from
Rio Grande.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaddis
f"ine baby fell*
Our debates are progressing
niccly under new management. The
subject for last Thursday nighfe was
Resolved that Education is more ben
efici al than money. The affirma
tive speakers were Capt. Noah Hem
; bree, Tom Kephart, Wayne Rogers,
Vance Dockerjl and Lewis Pricks.
The negative speakers were Capt.
Bill Hembree, Bass SeaboK, Luther
Killian, Wade Rogers, and Glenn
Ashe, and others. Everybody is cor
dially invited to come out and take
part or hear the arguments.
wooden bedroom and dining room
furniture than any other state in
the Union.
Bedroom furniture valued at $27,
702,092 and dining room furniture
valued at $13,736,485 was manufac
tured in North Carolina in 1920. All
wooden furniture manufactured in
the state was valued at $58,414,111.
ill for the past two weeks is much im
proved now.
Miss Floriede Henson spent Mon
day night with her cousin. Miss
Madge Stalcup.
Among those who have been at
tending school at the Hfcchman Mem
orial, Famer, Tenn., are, Misses An
nie Ruth Stalcap, Mona Chastain,
Tilia and Baelah Stalcup, Ruth Cole
man, Floriede Henson and Mr. Blake
Stalcup.