Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 19, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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Giving Wife Proper Attention ?wtmwwwtm. v.**********... By jean new TON ?:? > iv:; w;> a>- ?? ?. :on ! vJ joer marred life a? you j did w r. :e . : w?re ??>jrtins her. , You'll : : 1 rnariau saiSinjr ? thr- u? ' :r > ii <1< "Aiu S>s try to make y?'ur wife hap ; p\\ ? ?. .r i t ?' h<?r s*?t downhearted. W:\es. a rul- ire o-nrlp. kind and gympnth* ' -C !* : ie?i would hp the sat:*, 'ties w. ,'d h?dd the affection of ii ?-.r w: - 1 it would cr-?w Strong or ds r": ears bo on "1 < n the hench Ions ep--i? f, ? " -.V ? ;.lt pnss befor. : ?? fl.ar :*i .? s;- ;?? and ? ffs ; Often i?M ! : In t ? . ?- tnuris. where a lit?:.- k : ? and affection Ui:-_r!it huve s ; ' ' ? ?"] S" - ; i! S :? ? .-?e ? ??urt In 1 Wlrte Plains. \ Y. th*> other day i But kindness and affection. one is Impelled say, require thought. And j th- ivziit >??:::?? :ih?s r?Njf;iros sacrifice. I'nU-ss o; one s the rare per s.>n with natural genius for that sort of thins. Being kind and affectionate would frequently coniliet with what one wants to Jo at the particular moment ! - -because it implies thinking of some one else even hi fore thinking of our selves I It : jht even involve giving up a gatr.e ??! golf because one's wife Ur_-ht happen To he lonely without ..i ci-tnimiii'-asliip. Of course the man who could rise to such heights wlttid hav a wife who would gladly tl -ow herself on his funeral pyre World's Highest Bridge Now Open The new i > j 1 1 .?t l lie i.?ori:e oi the Arhan>a> riser. Colorado. l !.?? li:_; hri !_*?? in the world. :s nuw ..{.en to motorists. It is 1 feet above ? t tlo?-r, ntui is an approach to several ot the new additions to the National Park of <Vlorado. THE ALGERIAN NOODLEBIRD By Hugh Hutton. or or Nutty Natural History. TSilS rara avis can often he seeu quite far north in this country on warm sjmmer evenings flying around a lamp post catching the tiar flies. l! Is related to the jailbird, but has the , pood sense not to associate with it. When angered. It utters a peculiar ! hissing uoise like a pop battle in search of food. Here you see it pursuing a fright- I ened noodle across the desert, helped by its peanut half-shell wings and short clove legs. Its neck Is another dried noodle, the b?nlv a short, stubby peanut, and tf^e h^ad (which Is all mouth) a split, almond. The eyes are rice, and th? topknot a sand bur Chewing gum sticks things together. Metropolitan XfHitpaMr S*r\?ce.^ . WNT S. rvu ? "The proprietor of a junk thop hat nothing on a divorce lawyer,** says Cynical Sue. "He extracts an income from scraps, too. Hft. 1931 Bell 8r?dlc?t?-l ? W|TC Seinrle*. Cut wh> a e Of sl??lt for anything so far removed? This ji: is only us again vvj.it w ? i : your wile as J a 1 ? ? w?Tf? court ing h?-r. Why. wh*-n > wer court :nz her y . >u tin 1 an ? " ? she was quite properly *h- bus.; - -s on hand But n??w >< i'vw-1 -t ? r. Whoever heard ?>f ?*r.e! ?iu t?'.!;?y s bus: ties- :n t ?? ! by s ? ? > ?- v.?u can take f??r In d- ?e ?>: 1" . howwef Wh" r.?!,l :> {I ? - ,'s which sound v.. , : >?. r.-i ? %? : >? very d; titer. 'i. must ? ?? ; ? ! !: ?i he cave Ipoin: to h * W'T'!- ir ? ?? ??-f spectac u'ar way In rh.- ni f a trial he ha!fed the 'court r??? _?< to t:o out at *.;> w .? * i ;,<?? the (Jay was the r 1 wedding anniversary *1 w ' ' ? keep trouble out of fay own t.- <*:?-? -f tie shyly said. a> r ? ???: w!. ? he preached ' Well *?'> "ne <?: -'-e people with a cen ;> for tb ?se things. An! he's laeky never h.-t i fo complain, doubtless. th:r ? w;i?:i't nn h'rst?H??! at home. And he w. : ? r, .. ro wait for his rewaj 1 in h? ;:ver He ' as doubt loss boon f.-r the last forty two years. I T R. . -a*. <- WM Serv 1c* I' Superstitious Sue 1 V ? 1 Fc r Pete's s^ke. S s. never sit in 3 rocking chair while playing cards for i? is a one way ticket fo bad luck <(? 1V31 M<C!ur.- \?* *r?-r Svnc i tt NT <??: v ir*. i The CSi-IcIren's Corner Eclitrd by UOROTHY LDHOVEIS Draw CBLCMQ (y fiflD FlAti FCLDinG-5 n-r DASH UrtES - COl-OR CRICK'S M WITH BlftCK (ViDiRCNS ORE BlACrf, ICt BROWJM , Mil) FXftHES YtLUV <\no CPOttCrE, WiTH KED TiPi ftfiO SFAPrfs- cur ah is F6Lt> en pash xime". " " FflGEOfl HfiNEJ-f ?= c Jogalong Talcs CHAPTER 6 DI SII'E the pond _? r ? w runny vell"\c L' one\su<-kle vim* and the blo> j soms tilled the air with their fragrance. H<iv*'rins over :i small cluster was a ' tinv hir ). The hoy was very much interested. I He had never before seen one so small. As he |ooke*l at it. it suddenly disappeared as if by magic. "It's pone. Mr. .!? ?ir;i !? -ui: !" he said "No. it hasn't." r? j ied Mr. Jogalong. I "There it is on the top blossoms." Sure enough the small creature was I standing before tin- blossoms on the i ? " bo\. "Oh. i wish j I could see him go. He must wear a Smugic coat or something the way tie dis:ipjK?ars from si_" t. And listen! : What ii stranue sout. ! he makes. Is I lie ^MtL'-tig'r" (ioi mI iriv.-'ious. no. lie doesn't know the lir*t thine about I sinking. He is making that ntr; w "i tiis wings. It's the hum that gives him his !:ist 1 1 : l IT r? His firct nn ni?? ? topmost part of the h n s h. its wings still whirring around and around and from time to :itne sticking its long tongue deep luto the blossoms _ 2 "H e s gone again." said the WJC TOOOCHJO The Problem of Feeding the Family CHKHKlvKHKlCKJMOOOOOOOOCKKiaCKIOxKl By NELLIE MAXWELL JCKKKKKHKCOCOC Life Is Krand and so are us environ- | of Past a?id Future. Wi?uld the ! race of nature so seret.e and beau tiful if man's destiny were not equal ly so? ? Thoreau. THE tragic thing about the depres sion in business and thousands out ot work or with a very limited Income, was that the women who should know how to feed their families on whole some food at small cost, didn't seem to know how. or did not care. A lfi-cent soup bone with a bit of meat on It will, when covered with cold water, using at least six quarts of wa ter. make a tine, wholesome and tastj meal. Simmer the bone for three or four hours at a very low neat, then add a few carrots, an onion or two all cut fine, a turnip, a hit of cabbage and a few potatoes. Add the vegeta ? PRONOUNCING OUR WORDS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I DO not blame my Frenchman friend. Or German friend, or Swiss, Or anyone who must contend With such a tongue as this. On his mistakes I've never pounced And yet my friend 1 hope'li Not think that people is pronounced People. The English tongue to which they turn Is hard to understand; i honor those who try to learn The language ot our land. They struggle with It day by day. It isn't easy, is it? And yet I nope they will not say Ex-qulslte. Girls say their language is a scream; | Our words are much the Same. Now why should any Frenchman j dream That a-i-m is aim? Why give a lover, after all. So little chance, or no chance? Except, of course, the ones who call It ro-mance. (?*? 1931 Ooucta* M*ll*eh.) ? WNU S*rrte*. bios that take longest to cook and the potut?o.> last. With good bread with or without butter, this will make a meal for a family of six or eight. Add ins more vegetables will make the stew go farther. Will our women ever learn to pre pare for a rainy day? It is hard to get any encouragement from a woman who is sick, penniless and discouraged to study how to feed her family wisely on little. It seems a hopeless en deavor. A person must first be well nourished to be taught anything that counts. Our schools are the best In the world, and our youth have opportuni ties that if used will settle ail these questions. The food question is one to be studied and worked out by the women of the house; t lie men are busy earning the wherewithal to huy it. Our giris need more training in marketing and shopping, for 100 many i use hard-earned money in riotous spending. No two families enn follow i tie same rule in spending the income, for happily we all have our likes and dislikes and enjoy expressing our own individuality. As each housewife has her own problem to solve she will find much inspiration from others as well as in reading. The up-to-date woman is always looking to improve the con dition of her own household. This is the time when all good women should come to the aid of their own and their neighbors' problems. I? 1931 Western Nrw?r.aner Union.) comes from the sound he makes with his wings." "Weil. I should be able r<> guess when von have told me." said (he hoy, laughing. "Mr. Ruby-Throat fpiro mini: Bird. of course." All at once Hie hird disappeared again. 'I hey looked around and there above a tiny gray cup in an old. old tree, hovered Mr Ituby Throat as proud as any kiny Inside rhe cup were two of the tiniest birds anyone could imagine. They were no than tumble bugs! They were as snug as any birds or buss could be in rh?dr tiny gray cup castle made of soft down and covered with lichen*, which Mr. and Mrs. Rub\ Thront hart rafcpn from the branches of d??ad *re?-s to make their home invisible "Do you hear anything. Hoy?" asked .logabmi:. rather sadl\ Tlie boy listened. "Why. that's my mother calling. She always cnMs like that for me to cotne to supper. yoo know You must cotne witli me. Mr. Jogalong." The boy was about to reach up and take the Jogalong's hand to lead him politely home with him. but Mr Jogalong had disappeared quite as mysteriously as the Hummer, "(Mi. dear." sighed the boy. "1 did 1 want to see so many other thin-js. and I haven't the faintest idea how to get | home ab?ne." Pair suddenly he took a look around him. Why, there he was in his very own back yard! And. strangely enough, there he bad been all the time, for the Land of Wonders, hoys and girls, is everywhere. As Mr Jog along would say. "it's everything io rhe point of view. And if you want 10 enter the Land of Wonders, just stand I still and look around." A Rivu (CouyrlKht. i ? WNU S?rvic& Air la Heavy Substance Air. oue of rhe lightest substances, has been suggested by scientists as a great weight capable of shaking the earth's crust. Never Closed The human mind should be like a good hotel ? open the year round.? William Lyon Phelps in the American Magazine. I No Rivets Used in Army's First Seaplane Retriever | The army s firs! seaplane retriever. Intended after alighting upon the waters. Is In' Washington for ?n ? craft is thai it was constructed by welding. Without the^ise of rtvr^^-0^*111 offic,nl8 An <Hld f?lfure ot *** rescue snip t?? aircraft which uiay require a?s?s,:lB^ pfSnn by government officials. An odd feature of r rivets. It ha 8 a speed of 12 knots per hour.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 19, 1931, edition 1
2
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