Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
{?ljf #ruwt Established July 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C ADD1F MAE COOKE Editor and Owner MRS. C W. SAVAGE Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County One Year, $2H); Six Months, $1.H): Outside Cherokee County: One N ear, $3.00; Six .Months. $1.73 ' | U?y- * ' y^werir. - v... .. r:ii!ereJ in the Post Office at Murphy, North Carolina as second class S ' ? matter under the Act of March 3. 1879 Meditation O. 'what a (lod we hare /<> trust' I (j< ./ t" ; di:J grace It /'c* '.'tit' I. the' cry <>' tho<c zch,i seek Ills idee I hen may ee ott. while here zee wait lo meet 11 tin ot the atr. In uinvif \iifflh ation spend that hour, the hour of prayer. ?l-raitcc S. l-lsou 4-h Club Sunday M \ IS Cherokee County 4-11 Club mem bets .1: hose throughout the I nited States will nb.-e' 1 National 4-11 Church Sunday. This is a jiit..: : portunitv tor the rural church to em phasize the spiritual development ol our boys and jiirls lor a urea! citizenship f lu vhurch and community jjo hand in hand t help 4-11 youth tuliill their itleals in their pietliie I , M .. i to clearer thinking ..rt to u'cat.-r |oy ally ..it aai'.ds t<? larger service. Alt health t'1 better livinj". J 1 r ::r club. mv Cornmanitv. and ntv -co m h >ttlt such rdi-ats are ?t.vded- .to com bat tlit eve-growing ttdi ... Communism, a form ol r-n:?nt > Sues wis n. place . >r I ?. spiritual w '? ii, vouth 't * ? annum-! 1 ret'ened ?? \nte ' t a it w i\ tin -..ell youth .?r-_.int/.ttion to- lite development 01 bet ter lis and no < hutch Sundav lb' c'utrci: : 1 -tea: : >t\ 1:1 .1. vekipnient o. tbe ear' 11 .: jural boys ar-d ait's | he nearly two million rtra! boys af.i atrls :r Sv t.(H? . ? are U.i":::. liiud-stand. to love Slid ?e the'fit .r:unit .- thev ? have in their :a i ts ;: a v rrntuniti-s I hetr nation al d'ett . > slTviie, l.oval Ct'izttis Through 4-11 Scouting With The Editor MOTHERS received special recognition at our church Sunday The youngest and oldest mothers present, and the one with the most children present were honored. Mr< Jack Lunsford. 19. was the youngest mother. Mrs VV. C. Mason. 74. the oldest, end Mrs. Oscar Mulkey had six children present. In the mission service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lal iie Frankutn. 73. was recognized as the oldest moth 1r: Mrs Ethel Rogers. 22, the youngest, and Mr. arid Mrs Willard Brown, with seven children, the largest family. THE GIRLS' Al'XILIARY of our church was ' bus; last week celebrating G. A. Focus week. The j leader. Anita Port .vood. had planned some type of meeting or work for every day One afternoon we : cent to the mission, and the girls did some visiting three They t ,l community mission work on several occasions. I ! THE BAPTIST WXIU. made an unusual i.'emer.t during the past year Being one out of live in the state and approximately 20 in the South land. this organization attained the rating of A-l.' ? W. \ Shgrrill i> the present superintendent: . Mi Mrs. I.Ioyrt Hendnx was last year. Certificates e i n presented, and special attention called ? "hi- honor both at the associatienal meeting held ? ? at tlayesville and in our church t:ii: s h t;ii:h\ baptist convention is 1 ng in Miami. Fla . this week and seven from ] lurch are attending, They, along with others i ? u> county are mentioned in a news story in ?| ? issue. Mrs \\ n. McKecver and I were listed ? hurch bulletin as delegates, and everybody I- - it this week. 1 thought you were in Florida!" . >. vei we were unable to avail ourselves of this 1 !?; Allege j. * ? * t * rlir. B \P i'iST Bl'Gi.K is the nam? Ed Brumby ? 1 o > yive THE SCOl'T and this week they i very right to designate Scouting" under this -I Sin e church activities hav? claimed most of ' my t ine outside of office this week. I thought of 1 nothing better about which to write. ' Food Sense ?Not Nonsense V- 1 about vitamins? Afraid of carbohydrates- Puzzled as to whi r not you and your family pet enough protein each day? Ave fats and sugars? In spite of the fact that an increasing knov. itu_e of nutrition has been one of the olferings of this scientific age, food crazes have been sweeping this country over the past few years liko a plague of locusts. The public is both puzzled and concerned. It is reassuring to know there is no substitute for a well balanced diet, patterned on the basic seven food groups. Hmt 'A.. w v~ m rsy an every aay selection ui foods from these groups you can be assured of meeting individual needs for vitamins, minerals, protein, fats and carbohydrates. All of these are essential to your physical well being. To have a well balanced diet, with all needed health giving factors, se lect foods from these following groups. (Servings are given as eating guides.) Green and yellow vegetables, such as broccoli, green beans and carrots?one large serving daily. These are rich in vitamin A es sential to good vision, and iron to build red blood cells. Oranges, tomatoes, grapeiruii ?one serving daily. This group also includes raw cabbage and salad greens, inese iurrnsn vitamin v., also known as ascorbic acid, necessary for healthy gums and body tissues. I'otatoes and other vegetables and fruits. One potato daily and two or more servings of the others. These are thrifty sources of needed vitamins and minerals. ? Milk, and milk products, such as cheeses and ice cream. One pint of milk for adults and more for children, daily. These are especially impor tant for protein and calcium. They build strong bones and teeth. Meat, poultry, fish and eggs?one serving meat, fish, or poultry daily, at . eggs per week. These are the high protein, muscle building f< carrying essential minerals. 't-ccd. Hour and cereals. Six ,-iices of enriched, or whole wheat bread, dr. h other grain foods, such as breakfast cereal. Enriched bread furnishes carbohydrates for energy; protein for building muscles; cal civ.ni for strong teeth and bones; iron for red blood cells; and the three B vitamins, niacin, thiamine and riboflavin for general good health. Butter and fortified margarine?two or three tablespoons daily. Thes? arc high in vitamin A, essential to good \ ision. and are good "fuel" foods. The important point is to include foods from each of these groups every day. Y our diet will be balanced?your hunger satisfied?your food fearg banished. Real Estate Transfers Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E Baldwin of Miami: Fla., have purchased a small farm in the Rhodo commu nity, near Andrews where they plan to make their permanent hapae. Mr. Baldwin is a former captain at the Miami police. He served on the Miami force for 27 years. Sam W. Jones waa in charge of the. sale. The, property is known as the J. H. Trank's farm. it ? Postell Parks Stiles of Gastonia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. j Stiles over the week-end. Those attending Decoration at Swanson Cemetery Sunday were: Miss Bertie Stiles, Miss Hattie Camon and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dockery and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hack ler and. children, Mr. and Mrs. Lakes Dockery and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dockery. j Mrs. Addle Peoples of Wash ington. D. C., Is visiting relatives here for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herxhell Stiles and son, Gene, were the dinner gueots of Mr and Mrs. M. C. r'd Tatham Lands firanddaddv Trout Ed Tatham has been the "Man about town" in Andrews this wees. His sndden increase in popular attention is due to the fact that he successfully landed what may prove to be the "granddaddy of them all", when it comes to brown trout. The monster ,as trout roes, measured an even 24 inches and officially weighed in at 4 pounds and 14 ounces. It was caught in the Valley River about a mile east of town with a flat fish lure. The big fellow has been on display in the City Market, freezer. If there are any landed any bigger, this paper wants to know about it. A 3-c Sue Ledford Visits Parents A-3/c Sue Ledford is spending ? 10-day delay enroute with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lush Led ford of Andrews. Sue has been in the Air Corps for the past six months. She has just completed a elerk-typist course at Frances E Warren Air Force Base. Cheyenne. Wyoming. Miss I/edford will report for duty at Selfriedge Field, Detroit. Mich., at the close of her leave MEMORIAL SERVICE An all-day memorial and home coming service will be held at Friendship Baptist Church Sun day. The memorial service will be in the forenoon, followed by sing ing after lunch. R. L. Keenum in vites everyone and extends a spec ial invitation to singers, lpside and outside the county. Mr. and Mr*. Sloamy Bryan and daughter. Ada. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green of Letitia visited Mrs. Green's moth er, Mrs. Eliza Johnson IT COULD HAPPEN HERB! Looking Over AFour-H ver Clo By FRANCES Pl'ETT And M B HRIGHT SCCCESS WITH POl'LTRY PROJECT Participation in the 4-11 Poultry Chain in Ch.'rokce County has paid off for T. J. Logan, a 4-H Club b(.y from Martin's Creek ,o:nmunit>. Out of the 100 baby chicks he raised 38 to maturity rhe 12 pullets which he carried ;o the county fair last fall brought 7.1 a head This was the high rs; price pail for any of -the thicks in the poultry chain. With !. ? proceeds from the eggs he tlothed himself for the school rear: he and his sister. Ruth, re lecorated their rooms, and still >ad money in the pocket. He says hat by keeping before the chicks I ill the feed and water they would I onsume and by letting them run >n Ladino clover, orchard grass iasture. he was able to grow them iui successfully. T. J. was county joultry winner in the boys division or 1951. LOOK TO SUMMER Club members are making plans or summer 'activities?4-H Club Jay. June 13; 4-H Camp, June 30-July 5: 4-H Club Week in Ra teigh, July 21-26. Clubsters art registering far camp, and clubs , re electing delegates to attend Ciib Week in Raleigh. BUSINESS, WOMEN MEET ' The U.tye an Ciiy Division of the Business woman's Federation will ! meet at the First Baptist Churclr in Bryson City Friday May It. at 7:30 p m. Mrs. Beatrice Finger. ! associational missionary in the Macon Association will preside. Here's the Dope BUT OFFICER, I'M SUPPOSED TO PUT ARM OUT WHEN I ! NATION! AI SAFITY COUNCH OUR DEMOCRACY b?M* LIBERTY/5 WEALTH ,jr,?'LAL? 'The ideas of such men as Roger Bacon, philosopher. AND SCIENTIST OF THE 13*** CENTURY, MET UTTLE ACCEPTANCE AND EVEN ACTIVE DISCOURAGEMENT IN THE TIMES AND ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH THEY LIVED. THEIR. RECOGNITION HAD 70 COME LATER? X , In OUIt PCMOCKACV, THCMOOMN ItoMKK BACONS EMCOURAM* ID THINK, INVENT AN* MCOVDl ACCOHWHO- lO THEIR. BENT?A flUDOM THAT NOT ONLY ENRICHES THE SPIRIT, BUT THAT AAV* OPT M SOCIAL. BETTERMENT AN* INOUTniML NWHL. MOKAUy ANO MATMKJAUy, THK UBMJOY Of 7HT iNorvipuAL ts 7us MUtmMsr momcm/? HUMAN HKOGKM?* HAYSEED By Lr.de Sam . I THE HOME GARDEN PAYS Whether prices are high or low home gardening pays. There are just as many calories of fond ir garden produce when it is cheap as when it is costly. When food is l.igh there is more saving of i monej The gardener who will study gardening times of the various j kinds of vegetables may so plant i that ho may gather some vege tables from his garden many months during the year He may | commence with raddish and greens which only take a few weeks tc grow. From the earliest crops on into early winter, crops may be harvested. Add to the gathering months, the canning, pickling and storing and the gardener has food, a saving and an income from his garden the whole year around Another value derived front the home garden is that produce may always be had fresh. Some vege-i tables begin to deteriorate and lose flavor from the time of gathering. When vegetables are brought direct from the garden to the ta ble there are no packing and transportation charges. The pro fits and costs of the wholesaler and retailer have been eliminated The person who has a small plot of land and is willing to put some planning and a few hours of work into home gardening will be amp ly paid for his time and labor. Sawmill Operators Plan Conference A program for all sawmill op-; irators in this area will be held at Andrews Builders Supply Com pany in Andrews. Mav 21 State Forester F. H. Claridge will con duct try ram with assistanee from independent sawmill opera tors. bankers and foresters' from N. C. State College. V C" Kvlen sion Service and TVA. During the program, discussions will center around such topics as: how to increase lumber product ion. prevent breakdowns, produc ing better lumber and intrcasin profits. Highlighting the morning ses sion will be a discussion of a mill management study by W X. Dar win. of the Tennessee Valley Au thority. This study was made at 58 circular mills. The afternoon session will feat ure a discussion of proper main tenance and operation of a circu lar mill by J. S. Bethel, an in structor at N. C. State College. Also in the afternoon, representa tives of sawmill manufacturing companies will be on hand to an swer questions. This meeting is open to all saw-' mill operators. The all-day pro gram will start at 9:15 a. m. and close at 3 p. m., rain or shine. | Lunch can be obtained at the mill. ' Urges Increase In Feed Grain Crops I Cherokee County farmers were | urged recently to do their part in j producing the feed grain crops j needed to support the expanding ; human and animal population of the county. L. B. McNabb, chair-! Mobilization Committee, offers j man of the County Agricultural these six suggestions: Use prac tices that will give the highest vieids: if good corn land is avail-! able that is not being used plant it to corn: split the top-dressing application on corn, if necessary. I 'o make use of nitrogen supplies that may not be available until "ate In the top-dressing season.: Experiments show that corn yields do not suffer when half of the top- j dressing is applied at the pre-tas-' cling stage, provided the first i >alf has been applied at the knee- \ high stage; on land which can't' be used to produce good yields of | corn, plant other feed crops not requiring as much nitrogen such as soybeans, however, take care of lime, phosphorus and potash needs; as an alternate crop, plant grain sorghum later to make uae of nitrogen top-dressing; get at much feed as possible from pas-1 tures by using mineral fertilize-! tion and rotational grating. THE SPi .5 Utukxa imi Hi: fciodi* 20. It; Marft ? '3 like 2 41-52; John 19:25-37. ^f:\'oy;oNAL HEAPING: *?rov?rl? IIcus9 or Home? Lesson for May IS. 'W! j* NY BODY with pencil and paper ?*can count the number of houses o?i a street. Counting the homes is something else. Anybody can sell \< u or build you a house, any kind you can pay for; but no one can sell you a home. A house is a house the mir.ute it is fin is .cd . A home .-.r is finished, it goes on being built year after year. Edgar Guest said w hat everybody knows; "It takes a heap o* livin* to make a house a nome.' A house be gi-u ,0.bc a h,,n;c Or Foreman vhen two people move in who love each other; but it is much more >f a home after the grandchildren start coming back tor visits. A house may be running down while a home is growing better and better. Besides, a home does not necessarily have to have a house. i I) ?cs the Family Live There? w LL of us would rather have a "home than a house if we had :o choose. Whatever we live in?a separate house, a "Hat** or **du \ lex." an apartment, a trailer, or what not?it can become a home? IF. A house be?crne* a h~rre In the first place c? - if tin ..Ti lly live there. If all they do is to come in when there is nowhere else to go; if tliey seldom see one another and then almost by accident: if the place is only a lulit h-counter, a hiomir.^-houS'*, a place to be fed and to slay ic when it rains; then it is r.o heme, it is only a house. Animal*' don't' have, hem- <; Ihev have 1: a: ? is. barn?. stai '?s. Ta y can have \ .y expT.ive ti 1st >,>. as you can find ground :he Ti : a ^ ctry\ Did no < ne nrs succeeded in ma June a hi ir> ? r h. : . be au hor. !v . , no lai A:y iiie. th? y . re q'ii*le c ?: ?nt it" the n f do-sr.'t 1 ak and if tl ere is.enough to cat and a clean p.ace to lie..down in. People have minds and hevrts ? nd ? " i>. nr. . y cart w c-im ?*idt. ".in and u: sf'ch as ere _. rt.t .fte!y hovc.-.d the reach ' f even ?-V rr? ^t intel!;-- . t rf animals. Living is much n.; re than existtn": ?.nd i: h : .> of livirig, net lust existing. t-> rr- a heme Who Runs t'l? Plr.ce? Tf HOUS'l is a iiiunc if it is well *" run. This di ss ni t i ter to pay ;g the 1ill. kccpirs up the repairs. ' !. \ ping down v. a .c in the k.tchen ? -.U ro forth. A house is a homo ditty if it is in charge of these who V ' the most wisdom and can best ' -or responsibility. The Dible comes to us from a me and place in history very dif -rent from ours; so that we are wise if we take just any family .n the Bib'e and use it as a model, ?ilcmcn had 700 wives and 300 1: or W'ves or "concubines;" Ab ? .nam had at least three. V,'- have progressed (thank* to Christianity) past these il .p?*. But still the Bible doe* vive ns some indispensable guidance in this matter of the heme. And one of the points you will find in both Old Testa ment and New is that the par ents ought to have the pbee of authority in the home,?that ta, t'uev are expected to run It. home families aren't run by any i.o; they are pure anarchies, con . . rumpus and riot. Some fami h.-s arc run by the children, which v Jus they are run by those with -art sense and experience. "Honor thy Father and thy Mother" also means. "Father and Mother, be lonorabie." Are Children a Nuisance? ?T HOUSE IS A HOME if children S*, re expected, welcomed and loved. It is not a heme if children are regarded either as nuisances, is items of expense, or perhaps =hut out entirely. * Now there are true homes which are of necessity child less; but a hose where children wonld not be welcome and where they are not loved, ts no home. The parents ought to be in charge, by all mtans. But they aught not to be tyrants, dictators. They run the home for the chil drens benefit, which is quite a dif ferent thing from letting the chil dren run It as they please. Eventu ally. if the parents are wise, they will send out Into the world young people who have been taught to stand on their own leet. They will cut the apron-strings, they will train their children so that tl ey will be capable of founding and U ' ing happily In homes of tbelr own i ssi s> us Dtvtatsw d CklUtlss HlilUn, NsUsssI Osassll sf Iks Cksrckss st Ckrlsl si Iks VwMsd SUtss St Amrlsa. Bstssasd kr WHO Veslsrss.l Mr*. Beryl Witt visited over the week-end wRh Mr. and Mr*. Bod Alexander In Wayne aboco. O*.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1952, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75