Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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Says Teachers' Colleges Should Be Treated As One University CTLtOWHEE. Nov. 9 <Spl.? The three state teachers col jcn>. Wtslern Carolina Teach er college, at Cullowliee. Ap ^aiachia State Teachers college, at Boone, and Eastern Carolina TYachers college, at, Greenville, are equivalent to one good sized university, and should be treated a Mich by the state, said Dr. H T. Hunter, president of Western Carolina Teachers college, in a report to the students on the re sults of his study of the three white teachers colleges in North Carolina. At tlie beginning of his report. Dr. Hunter explained that he had made an intensive survey of the mineral status of the three in t tuitions because of repeated questioning on the part ef various interested people and because of the continual legislative fights concerning -appropriations. After presenting a variety of facts Mr. Hunter concluded by saying, "Cullowhee Is a small college, liandicapped to an extent by its geography, by its popula tion. and by its lack of wealth, but it is triumphing over these handicaps and is striving toward being the best little college in the rlinlC iwivt u. rtv* v.. wSrCil!iS. BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS Rumford ia iiiuiog! new users. Good tuoki know Rumford jumps their repu tation for feathery. boe-?raioed cak?. Contains important amount! of cildaai an J phosphorus. FREE.' New tucarieas rrcipe booklet. Be a kitchen patriot. Writ* toda> ' KumlorJ Baking Powder, Box CS. Rumford. Rhode Island. Protect Your Loved Ones With A QUINN A HUMPHREY Matna] BtrUl Certificate Only Costs 25c to Join Quinn & Humphrey Bvrfal Association Cop por kill. Tana. North Carolina Boys Win Cash Awards In National Gardening-Market Contest George Wilder Raymond Woodard pFFECTIYE use of garden hoes by two North Carolina boys during spare hours last summer has added $101) in cash to each of their college funds in addition to providing their families with an abundance of healthful vegetables. These boys, state winners in a national vegetable arrowinir unn marKPiing rnnl^l, ? Wilder of Durham county and j Raymond Woodard of Nash , county Both pre\ iousty have j won state honors with 4 H club projects. Their $100 gardening awards are part of a 55,000 scholarship fund provided by the A 4 P Tea Company for the Na tional Junior Vegetable Growers Association, which sponsored the contest course among farm young sters of 30 states Announcement of North Caro lina winners was made by Prof. Grant B. Snyder, ?>< -u ui Ihc de partment of olericulture at Massa chusetts State College at Amherst. Mass.. and advisory chairman of the National Junior Vegetable Growers. Prof. Snyder explained that the main objective of the course was "to give farm voung rters a chance to examine various methods of marketing food and to show why efficient marketing is as essential to farm prosperity as efficient production." Two girls are to receive medals as next high scorers in the course. They are Carmel Hollmgsworlu of Waynesville Route 1. in Hay wood county, and Mary Emma Mathews of Henderson Route 5. in Vance county. Wilder, whose home is on the family farm near Morrisville, is now employed as a draftsman in the Navy Yards at Portsmouth, Va. He plans to return to farm ing, however, according to Lewis f. Watson, state extension horti culturist. as a peacetime pursuit. V/Gm iS ?tOW a ucalitnaii ul North Carolina State College *f Ag riculture at Raleigh. The fam ily farm of 110 acres is near Spring Hope. Woodard's hobby is making model airplanes; one of his design proved so airworthy it flew so far he never saw it again. Cold Months Demand Extra Tractor Care November frosts should remind farmers to take the steps neces sary to protect their tractors or engine-equipped machines from damage due to freezing, says J. D. Blickle, agricultural engineer ing specialist of the N. C. State College Extension Service. A little preventive maintenance will guard against cracked cylin der heads and blocks, bursted ra diators. burned-out bearings, and other damage likely to occur in cold weather. During the winter months, the whole cooling system of the trac tor or engine should be drained if not in actual use, or a good anti freeze solution placed in the radi ator. One of the surest ways to pre vent excessive wear and damage is to use the engine and transmis sion oil recommended by the manufacturer of the equipment for the lowest temperatures ex pected. LET'S HOLD A COUNCIL OF WAR A great battle will be fought on America's farms in the year ahead. Despite all ob stacles, you must produce food as never be fore. Fate has made your farm a battle field and you a soldier, and given you a real op portunity to help your country in her hour of gravest need. Don't fight alone. Consider this bank your ally, ready and able to help you set your sights, plan your production and finance your stepped-up operations. Let's hold a council of war here at the bank. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. member f. d. i. c. MURPHY , N. C. ANDREWS, N. C. Then. too. Blickle explained, the oil should be changed oftener in the winter than in the summer because the condensation of mois ture. oil dilution, and the collec tion of sludge in the engine crank case are increased greatly during cold weather operations. The oil should be drained while the engine is still hot. The State College specialist also reminded farmers that it is a good practice to warm the eng ine up to operating temperature before putting it to work. The battery has an extra load during cold weather, so it should be kept fully charged at all times and the solution in each cell maintained at the proper level. A battery in which the charge is weak will freeze. ?"Stepping up" the generator may be necessary to keep the battery fully charged. Upper Wolf Creek The Rev. Leo Elrod, of Copper hill, Tenn.. preached here Sun day. Miss Leona Carter left Sunday for Baltimore, Md. where she is employed. Mrs. Florence Ens ley left Mon day lor Chattanooga, Tenn.. for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs Cloys Bandy and , baby, Judy, of Murphy, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W A Bandy. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole and lamily were Murpb- visitors Sun day. Miss Lottie Simonds returned Saturday from a week's visit with her Swter, Mrs. Robert Cole, in j Lenoir City, Tenn. CULBERSON Austin Raper and Misses Edith and Loma Kate Anderson spent I the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Hogan at Sevierville, Tenn. Mrs. Robert Cearley and Har old Harris were business visitors in Bryson City Monday. Thurman Cearley. of Gastonia, spent Saturday night here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cearley. John Gladson. of Persimmon Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dickey on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Foister, of Marble, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. | C. Watson Sunday. I Mrs. Ersa McMabb and Miss Ellen Watson were Asheville visi tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Mrs. Joe Johnson and daughter. Bessie Mae. visited relatives on Lower Hangingdog. Sunday. W. I. Redmond spent the week end with his family at Cisco, Ga.. Mr and Mrs. R. W Brown, of fcabella, Tenn., were business visitors here last week. LETITIA The fifth Sunday meettnic will be held at the Oak Grove church November 29. Miss Ula Pilkey, of Bryson City, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oda Con ley. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers B* Kuth Current \. l\ SJutr 1 ulirgr The iijhl dttilv luuds supply build in? and repair materials to the body and ward of! some kinds of disease. No one food can do ev? rything. It takes anumber of kinds to keep fit. You van carry lunch in a box or pail and ittll have a complete and satisfying meal. An Active worker may need as much as one third of the day's food at lunch tune Furthermore, lunch should be appetizing and easy to eat. In sandwiches: Use whole wheat, rye or enriched bread: now and then rolls, corn bread, or bis cuits. As sandwich fillings: Don't for ge*. baked beans with or without catsup, eggs 1 irmly fried 01 scrambled: fish, chopped liver; corned beef: peanut butter or pea nuts ground up und mixed with top milk, and cheese, many ways. Vary the flavor of sandwiches wish pickle, mustard, onion, cat sup. horseradish, or .salad dress ing. Fruit every day: Always include an orange, an apple .or some other fruit. When fresh fruits -are scarce use dried fruit, or canned fruit in a small jar with a tight top. Raw vegetables: For something crisp and lor added vitamins und minerals, put in carrot strips or wedges of cabbage, celery, cucum ber sticks, turnip sticks, or pieces of cauliflower. Whole tomatoes witli salt are good. Sometimes make a raw vegetable sandwich, with chopped water cress in but ter for instance. To eat out of hand: Pieces of ccld meat or cheese may be tuck cd in. well wrapped; or hard-cook ed eggs with salt: or nuts, cup cakes. and turnovers. To drink : A small vacuum bot tle carries hot and cold drinks of many kinds ? milk, soup, tomato juice, cocoa, tea. and the popular half-coffee-half-milk. Soldiers To Feast On Turkey With Trimmin's Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11 ? It's go ing to be turkey with trimmin's on J rhanksgiving Day .November 26, i for the soliders at Army posts and 2am ps in the southeastern states and there'll be nc skimpy help ings. Prepared menus, released today at headquarters, Fourth Service Command, show that there'll be 100 pounds of turkey supplied for every 100 men ? and a pound of turkey i snot a lunch room sand wich slice in any kind of lang age. Neither will the boys be exactly starved at breakfast on this holi day, just to whet their apetites, for the morning meal will con sist of : oranges ? one orange per man ? oatmeal, fresh milk, scrambled eggs, bacon curls, toast, butter and ? yes sir ? coffee, plenty of it. And the mess sergeants are go ing to feed them in the enening Just like they hadn't had a belt bustin' meal at noon ? and it won't be turkey hash. For sup per they'll have: cold cuts, sliced cheese, potato salad, sandwich buns, butter, chocolate marsh mallow sundae and tea. But the big feed at noon is where they'll give the fighting men the culinary works. Here's that Thanksgiving Dinner menu: Fruit Cup, Roast Turkey. Dress ing and Giblets. Cranberry Sauce. Gravy, Corn. Peas, stuffed Celery. Tomato Salad. Bread. Butter. Pumpkin Pie. Apples. Grapes. Candies, Coffee. Nuts SNOW HILL Pvt. Luther May. of Nashville. Tenn.. is visiting his family here for a few days. Prayer meeting services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metting Robinson Saturday night. Use Classified Ads vour child should . LIKE 'So CVniiM leM OUR DEMOCRACY i*M.t rOMMENTS ON HERE AND HEREAFTER God asked Moses. "What is that in thine hand?" And Moses answered, A rod'*. That rod was a shepherd's crook. It was Moses' stock in trade. It was his bust ness. He was a sheep herder. God said. "Give me that rod". Moses obeyed God. God performed a miracle and turned the rod into a serpen: and then turned the serpent back into a rod. When Moses went down to Egypt he took "God's rod" with him. The old shepherd's crook which used to herd sheep was used by Al mighty God to beat Pharoah into submission, to break chains of slaves from thousands of He brews. to drive back the waves of the sea and to lead to victory God's distressed people. If all Christians would turn over every thing to God in the sense that they would use everything that God has given them for God's glory, we could see things hap pen in our day which might be a little different from what hap pened under Moses' rod. but things which would be just as wonderful as Moses witnessed when he lifted that rod which at one time he called his rod. but later called it God's rod. It is very interesting to note j how many things the Bible says j belong to God. "The earth is the | Lord's and the fulness thereof: ; the world, and they that dwell | therein". This earth does not be long to man. It is God's earth. All people who live on this earth belong to God. They may not be loyal to God 01* right with God. but every human being is God's property. God made man and af- : ter man went into sin God sent J His Son down to this earth to die on a cross to redeem a lost race. "The cattle on a thousand hills are His", so the Psalmist j says. Men say. "This is my | horse." "That is my cow". Every 1 ; horse, every cow. every dog, every | hog and every other animal be longs to God. Not only do these animals belong to God. but they ' feed in God s pasture and eat the food which God provides. The seed that produces the food on which cattle feed is planted by God in God's soil and comes up j out of the ground because the .sunshine and rain also belong to God. "All souls are mine: as the soul of the father, so also the soul of the son is mine." Christ ian parents should read this verse out of God's Word and should j ponder the- meaning of the verse. Our children belong to God. They should be given to God by us Our highest ambition should b? for our children to do the will ol God. Blessed is the man whow child functions throughout iif< along the line of God's purpose The silver Is mine and the gold is mine". That is what God said j through His prophet Haggai. | Someone reading this article may feel that the dollar in his pocket j is his, but it is not his dollar. It > is God's dollar. The mint got it from the mine. God put it in the j mine. What a wonderful world it would be if every human being j realized that he is God's steward and that some day he must give an account of his stewardship, j What we have done with our ' money, what we have done with j our children, and what we have done with all that God entrusted to us will be a question that we will have to answer some day when our eyes look into the eyes of a holy God at the judgment seat. Government Asks Less Meat-Eating All families in the Nation are being tasked to contribute alike in the 'share- the-meat" program by holding down weekly consump tion to 2 '-j pounds per person over 12 years of age. In clarifying the request. Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the Ex tension Service of N. C. State College. said all meat slaughtered on farms for home use and that ! which families purchase In quan tity for storage In freearr lockers should be counted in the 2 Va iK>und weekly siiamig allowance. Tills applies to the m*-at from xome- slaughtered cattle, calves, hogs, and sheey. since the "share I the- meat" program affects all beef. pork. veal. lamb, and mut ! ton. All meat, whether .slaughter ed on the farm or commercially, n .ukes up the total supply to be available to consumers. Explaining the situation. Dr. Sciiaub said that huge amounts of mcut must be supplied to the Army, the Navy, and our Allies. Civilian consumption must be held to the amount available af ter all of these needs are met. If civilians were allowed to buy all the meat they wanted, their purchases alone would take 21 1 y!!!i"u nf fh* tntnl avail. able supply of slightly more than 114 billion pounds. Since Army. Navy, and Lease-Lend require ments amount to 6 1 ^ billion pounds. civilian consumption must be cut to 17 Vj billion pounds. * Dr. Schaub said a meat -ration ing system cannot be worked out until early in 1943. so citiaens have been asked to cooperate in the voluntary "share- the -meat" program so as to assure adequate rations for the Army, Navy, and American Allies. Follow The Example Of The Army Keep your clothes Immaculate Call us when you need dry cleaning done. PHONE 13 We Call For and Deliver. Imperial Cleaners We Take Orders For The SYLVA LAUNDRY DR. E. E. SMITH Chiropractor Also Electric Treatment* to massage and invigorate every gland in the body. The glands control and maintain the health .therefore .these treat ments will do much fo ryou in regaining: your health. Special Treatments for Pros tate Trouble. Also for Goiter, without opera tion. DR. E. E. SMITh Chiropractor MURPHY. N. C. "THelaundry" is now DOING MY WASH . . . I've found time to do all the things I've wanted to ? studying First Aid. serving as Nurse's Aide, sewing and knitting for our allied fiehters. Never could do it all. with washing and Ironing eating two days of my time and leaving me tired the rest of the week! My husband's a soldier ? and I feel I'm helping him fight, doing all 1 am ? and practicing economy too! MURPHY LAUNDRY < Prompt Service Phone 159
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
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