Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 3, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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Birthplace of Washington Is Being Restored rli??!? jj \ ? ;irs Ki of ir.?? i *?? form :i :.!? . Tl?.' work w ; . . : ! i tieUM* of the r.'si.?r? ?l t?irth|?lace "f ,<oorj:e Washington. which is r. r ?: ? nr? ruins i ? ; . I ; fill fstutf in \V? |^on.r? ;an*l county, Virginia, is boing re< ???nsi ru? '? !?> : \> rnnn:tT . ri'i?r?>-IurT ???n ?>f tho h??u>?* ami grounds as they wort* (luring tin* I ? rsr I'resi ompU't ?nI in tinif- for fht? (iixir/p Washington himii^nnial in 10! >2. ?rft* :i hi* +J" +<?;? Fruit Soups Are Nourishing NELLIE M AX WE LLfrfr WeJcoin- . a ?! tnr.?-?? vn-lrum?. ye d? r delicate iK-iph bor*-- ? Pird .4- 'i ????*? and butterfly. and humui im bird fairy tine* Proud am 1 t ? ::. r ; ? u ti- Id f< r y..ur KM vful 1 : i ! 1 ? ? r . All the h< ? ? ai <1 all the ?? '<!>- are y?.ura in this *i ?-f mine. ? tVha Thaxter. COfKTAIl.S are more popular as n fruit beginner f?>r the .inner than soups, t lt< -UL-t, i'ii i.iirtijii1 flitv ar* en joyed by princv ari<1 peasant; chilled with shavtHj ice tln'v make a most nourishing dish. With fruit soups the nourishment depends upon the in jrredients n a* with other soups. Prunes. r:i i - us, ti'_'s. bananas, persim mons and ptwp:?\vs have .re food -value in themselves. though a? kins in other things. With the addition of stork, milk and ejr;r, the fo??d value is Increased. l>ried or canned fruits are us<-d as well as the fresh fruits. Apple and Rice Soup. Core and slice thin ei^h* unpeolod apples. Cook them with "lie t. ilf cup ful of rice until both are soft, using two quarts of boiling wat%*r Put through a sieve, a-J ' spices and one half cupful of oramre juiee ??r grape fruit martnalade. Serve hot. Strawberry and Orange Soup. Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with ! sugar and let stand ?<n i?*e f??r one j hour. Make r*. sirup of one and one { half quarts of w:>r?T and n pound of j OOOOO OO OOOCOOOOOO OOOO OOOO O j | SOME NEIGHBORLY | SUGGESTIONS OOOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOOO O OOOOO A I.I. I?? ?i 1? *<1 veijei ahles should be | * * dniiH'tl :is s?mui a* ihcy ii r? - len der. If allowed t?> stand undrained afier cooking, the\ l?econ>e soggy. The w:i;?t drained ? ?fr may Ik* us?mJ f??r soup siork. To keep the polish of the dining room table perfect, rub every thre'? days with a mixture made of equal parts ?>f olive ??": I and turpentine. Ap ply wth a flannel doth. Pull spots on other furniture may be treated in the same way. Dust your waxed ll?>ors or wipe them off with a damp cloth wrung out of cool water. When soiled use cool sudsy water made with pure castile soap. When your jelly will not jell do not turn it back into the ,?an to cook again. Take a large dripping-pan and half till it with water. Set your un disturbed glasses of jelly in it. not close enough to touch, put the pan into a hot oven, anil let them bake un til sufficiently jellied. This usually takes about three-quarters of an hour. (Copyright.) ? WNC Ser?tc*. Woman Warrior'* Banner Joan of Arc herself designed her flag or banner. It was made ??f white linen and fringed with silk. On Ii was painted a figure of God holding the world in His hands, with an angel kneeling at either side. The lilies of France were dotted over the linen and the words ".Iesus Maria" were In scribed. There is a record in the pub lic library at Tours that this flag was made by a Scotchman named i'oulrnir, who received 2f> francs for his work. Possible Perfection "What is your Idea of a perfect gov ernment?" asked the interviewer. ?'One," replied Senator Sorghum, "which finds a perfect population to b? governed." sugar. cook tor t??n minutes. add a quart of fr'-sh herries w h the juice of one h'lnoiu Mnsli and strain. add ing a cupful of orange Juice with the horrios which have beeu iced. Serve cold. Prune and Peach Scup. Tike one -third of :i pound of dried prunes and two thirds of a pound ?f dried pea ?-h os. son I; overnight. In the morning add a pint of cold water and cook to tho boiling point, then add two tahh'spoonfuls of sago; cook un til the sago is char. AM a cupful ?? cherry, cranl>?rry or oim-r tart Jaice ; and serve either hot or cold. A very appetizing s.. id rnny be made by stuffing well plumped and stewed prunes with cream cheese and finely minced ????!. r\ S-rve on lettuce with a spoonful of freni-h dressing, or any cither kind preferred. j Ilake sweet pot:!*... - with brown ' sugar, butter and fjii<ins; bake until they are heavy with ^Irup add a touch of mace and serve. (o 1331. Wi-'ifrr. Next-: ?per > nloU.> Ttae Children's Corner Kditrd by DOROTHY IIDMOKDK Charies Dickens and Bob Fagin < harles ?-fr. n eleven years old. found work in a blackini: wart house at ? *1?1 llnn^ef'-rd Stairs, overlooking the Tl aiii?-s river. ?D an un>a i (?r\ part ??f London. His work rli.Tr coii>i>ted in co\cr;r ? the pots ?.f paste hiat-ksni:. t;rst wit: a piece of ? ?il paper and then with blue paper. After that h?' t ied them w ? !. a s'rini: ? lipped the paper neatly aM-round and ned a printed label to each pot ? f ??!;:? iin2. -V. ti .it. n't like it here over-much. K? ye. now?" the N?y who worked be 1 hi '. said one day. i 1 ti? ?; i 't like it," was Charles | reply. I i : .? b y ? r: ; s name u.i> Bob Fagin | r 1 r ; .. -.| and shruxued one shoulder; ' ho was a lar_- . hen\ ly built boy with coarse features. "That s cause you're a sent Ionian !" he remarked with a wink at Pol Green. <??;. ?'f the other boys wiio worked ir. the his , house. "You look pale. s-rrt <>f. May be you're worried about s<?melhin". eh? Ma> be you've pot a secret!" Charles continued to paste his la beis in silence. All that Bob Fa pin hnd said was true. Charles was not strong, and I lie work that he was doing only served to increase his ill health. He was also tortured by the thought of his father who was in a debtors' prison. He had sjM?ken to no one about it : pride kept his lips tight-shut on the subject. That i was his secret. Later in the day. just as he was ] applying a label to one of the pots, j he uttered a startled cry and pressed j his hand against his side. "Ilo!" cried Fngin. running to him. "Here's a p?! The lad's in pain." j With some of th?- straw that cov ered the floor of the workroom he uvjut>uaoc>cc-CCK>OOCKKK}CKH>OOOC>OOH>OaODOO<K>O0<H>COOO O 0CC OCKKKHJO jOOOOOOOOOOODOOODOOOOOC When Women Drop Their Friends OOOOOOQOOOOOO<H>OOt>aOOOOOO%KJOOOO< By JEAN NEWTON CCQOO<HKlDODaoaOQDOCOMOQO-CKKKHK IIIU'.K women socially prominent * .11 New V?rl; stood in the witness box in a court ??f law ami testified that they had "cut" a friend when sin' became involved in a scandal. 1'ntil her recent t rouble, tlicy said, she bail been their friend, and had been receive! in their homes. The sniudtre on her reputation, how ever. prove? 1 very daina-ji: ^ to her social status, ami subsi-ipicnt ly she w is "cut" ? in other words "dropped." She was no longer welcome in their homes. That's all right: each to bis own way of thinking, as thev sa\. My only objection is that these women should not have us.n1 the term "friend." I should have made no comment had they said this: "We are three promi nent society matrons, with the accent on 'society.' 1'hc social thing is every thing to us. We have our own strict code. And it is part "f that code that anyone who gets hers<-::' involved in something uns: ivory in tie* public prints is beyond the pale. Sh Is no longer a credit to our set. ind social sets exist on assets, not liabilities. Therefore she must be "dropped." That would have been a straight forward explanation of how doors that were once open may be shut in a woman's face. r.ut when these women use the term friendship to describe their relations with the woman they "cut* because she c?>f into trouble f-ont whom they drew away us s?.on as tin relatton shlp threatened t? ? embarrass them when they say tli?*y were her friends, they are eot.iplii atin? matters, put linp the wrong slant on a quire obvi ous situation. Had thi-y been her friends, really they would have tWked to her when "It's just tike a lot of motorists to hail you as Old Top.'" says Ambulat ing Amelia, "and then never take you for a spin." (CopyriKht.l? W'NU Service. | For Indo-Chinese Students in Paris This Is the recently completed Indo-Chinese building of the new Uni versity T in Paris, the group of structures In which students of each nationality are to have their owa building. she got Into trouble. Inst eat. of tak ins ' are to st:iy outside the shadow which oppressed h?*r. they would have brought to it tin- sunshine of their support. <>h. they in:*y not have ap proved of what she had done, oh no. Hut that has notliin^ to do really, i with their attitude toward hor. That would have remained loyal. What ever they thought of h?-r actions, they might have told tier in no uncertain terms I '.ut they would never have told i he world. Thev would ;.ave been too conscious of their responsibility : as her friends . fur it is in times of trouble that the cue Is rounded which calls out one's friends. I have no quarrel with the society matrons and their viewpoint, but I do wish they had not called themselves that worn an s friend. < c mi Hell Syndicate. >?WNU Servle*. P Nutty Natural f '4 History 3 1^1 ?BY HUGH HUTTON ? g THE BLUE-G1LLED GW1BB ' I ^ II E hunting ot the gwibb is great sport, as the hunter never knows whether tie or t tie gwibb is being hunted. The gwibb haunts the inac cessible lagoons where it lays its eggs. When all the eggs are laid the female divides them equally with the male, who places his half on his broad feet and keeps t'.iem at the right tempera ture to agt> rapidly. At the sound of the first shot, the male gwibbs fly aloft with their eggs, dropping them on the hunter as ne bangs away nt then. The result of the hunt depends on whether the ,.gg or the slim gets there first, for if an egg hits a hunter he either passes nut or is delirious for several weeks. A paper-shell peenn. with popcorn attached for a nose, forms the head o' unH ?, -Tl>e l""ly ls "n almond. nd the feet are almond kernels Uoves do for the legs and ears, and (he neck is a toothpick. Eggs are navy beans. In nature the face tg pink with blue trimmings arouod the chin and cheeks. <e 8""~' made a bed for liis suffering coto. pa 1 1 ion. "Now. lad." said Fagin. "you're s,;jj weak, and you need [f should try n? no home al<?ne, \ou'd likely fall before you were . 'way there. Tel! me where you live ai:j |'i| g.i along with you. I'll see ? , you _:et safe home to |nur father, i will." Charles fe't a warm flush over spread his cheeks. Home ! I i . i ;,i no home, ouly an attic room in r: M.r. utile lodging-house. If Ilob i _n ac companied him he would l>- : t0 discover the truth: that his f:rh"r was in Marstmlsea prison! "I ? 1 feel better." he said at hist. "I'm sure 1 can reach home u' "And I say you can't!" i! ,.?T repealed. "I guess I'm not l- to let you start off atone Charles cheeks burned ti'.- tire. There seemed to he no way out ??' ;t; he must permit Hob Fagin to ? >im patiy him. Hut lie was still r. > [. ^1 iie biiouSu leuru uoiiiiii^. Night was closing in when he ami Fagin left the warehouse together. Up one street and down another they walk?*d in the growing dnrkmxs "You live a long way off, don't you?" Fagin said at last. Charles nodded. He did not t< M his friend that th?y were merely walking aimlessly about the city. Finiliy Charles stopped in front of a strange house. "Thanks!" h> said in a nervotis trembling voice. 1 I'm greatly obliged to you. Hob!" a ] he ran up the stairs of the h??us? and rang the bell. A servant came to the door and frowned down upon the boy. "What is It you want':" the servant de manded. Charles glanced nervously over his shoulder; Hob Fagin had disappeared round the corner. He swallowed hard. "Well?" inquired the servant irri tably. "Does ? does Mr. Hob Fagin live here?" the question seemed to leap from the boy's lips, unhidden. "No!" And the door closed with a bang. Charles turned and quickly descend ed the steps, whence he made his way to his miserable little attic room, lie had kept his secret ! Music Limericks My little Pet Hen said, "In If you think that I can sue- 3^ In laying an ? ? ~ Every day I _^L You to see that I get good *2 A d^-ar litUe jrirlie n&mud ^ Went out for a ride in a ~ ~ She Ranp, "Fiddle I'm gl ud tu s can And powdered her no?c with a/j Guess the missing words and spell them on the music staff. (CoDvrtcht.) ? WNU Service E SUPERSTITIOUS -j| * * * SUE * * * brother bill has told HER THAT? If a dog crosses the diamond before tfie first ball is pitched, oh, goose eggs and doughnuts ? that pitcher may as well beat it to the showers because the old gypsy curse is on him. <? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.* (WNU Set vice.) Corner* An optimist can see n round n co.*ne*? A pessimist won't admit there is a cor ? Toledo Blade.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1931, edition 1
2
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