Stye ?l?rrukrr front Establish? J July 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy. Cherokee County, N. C ADD1E MAE COOKE Editor and Owner MRS. C W. SAVAGE Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County One Year, $2 50; Si \ Months, $1S0. Outside Cherokee County; One Year, |3.00; S:x .Months, f 1.75 cvoi^a Entered in the Post Office at Murphy. North Carolini as second clas matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Meditation See what love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called God's chil dren: and that is what we are. For this rea son the world does not recognise us. because tt did not recognise Htm. Beloved, we are now Gods children, but what we are to be has not yet been manifested. We know that if He appears we shall be like Htm, because we shall see Him as He is. And any one who has this hope fixed on Him. purifies himself as He is pure. Everyone who commits sin also commits lawlessness; for sin is lawless ness. And you know that He appeared in order to take away sins; and in Htm there is no sin. So one who abides in Htm sins: no one who sins has seen Him or knows Htm. ?John Father's Day Fathers will have their day on June 1>. Al ready little packages are being wrapped, special cakes being baked, and surpirses galore for that head of the house that seldom gets his due recog nition are being planned. Most fathers work diligently and unselt'ishlv for the wife and children at home, to give them the necessities and luxuries they desire. Some times their efforts are unappreciated, and they sel dom have any expression of gratitude from those for whom they labor. However, this is not true in many homes, and there is mutual love and affection on the part of the whole household, as it should be. There is divine approval on homes, and the Scriptures place responsibility for supervision of the household upon the husband and father. Par ents are charged to love their children, and chil dren to obey and love their parents. Tvron Ed wards interpreted it: "Honor thy parents, those that gave thee birth, and watched in tenderness thine earliest days, and trained thee up in youth, and loved in all. Honor, obey, and love them: it shall fill their souls with holy joy. and shall bring down God's richest blessing on thee: and in day to come, thy children, if they're given, shall honor thee, and fill thy life with peace." Fathers who would train up their children in the way they should go. must go in the way in which they would have them go. When they are contemplating or doing some base deed, the presence of the child should act as a check on the headlong course of wrong. To those fathers who earnestly and sincerely do their best for their families and loved ones, we give a special salute this week. To those who care nothing for their homes and constantly em barrass members of the family, we would point to the happiness that comes with living the right kind of life and wish for them that joy. Greetings and best wishes, fathers-, on vour day! Scouting With The Editor HUNDREDS OF US MEMBERS of First Bap tist Church and scores of visitors who have attended the revival services now going on under the leader ship of Evangelist Carl Bassett have confeaed their sins and re-dedicated their lives in recent services. At the invitation of the minister for church members to confess their sins and get right with Got*, ask ing Him to forgive them for all their sins and blot out anything that is a stumbling block or keeps them out of tune with God, a large majority of the church members present responded. On Tuesday night at the invitation of the pastor, asking those who had said hard things about others or had any ill will in their hearts, to confess it, practically all the audience responded. A Leo there have been many professions of faith and some joining the church by letter. THE BEAUTIFUL chalk pictures which Mr. Bassett draws are presented to those who have brought the most new people to church that service. We have received three of them for our mission building, two of them for having the largest number. From six to twelve of our Mission Sunday School members have come daily to the services, and some have confessed Christ as Savior. There is rejoicing ] when anyone comes into the Kingdom, but there is an unspeakable joy when members of your mission or Sunday School class or others who are very near and dear to you join the great band of believers. ? ? ? VARYING ALTITUDES make it possible for us to ^njoy certain flowers of long periods. For in stance. early in the spring a group of us were privi leged to see the dogwood blooming in Savannah and Charleston About three weeks later, it bloomed here Still later, when all of ours was gone, we vis ited Chunky Gal and Whiteside Mountains and saw it again. Our flame azalea has been gone several weeks, and Saturday on a trip to Asheville to at tend the Western North Carolina Press meeting. I saw this lovely plant just blooming on Soco. The laurel is beautiful there, too. ? ? ? IN THE SMOKIES the laurel and purple rho- ! dodendron are at their height of beauty. There seem to be more blossoms than ever. Whole moun tains are covered with either laurel or rhododen- j dron. and the roadsides art lovely with these and ! other plants. Visitors from other states already are j coming in large numbers to see the beauties of our I mountains. May those of us who live here never j fail to appreciate our scenery and other God-given j assets. " I SUNDAY is Father's Day. and I pause here to pay tribute to the memory of my beloved father. [ Thomas Braxton Cooke, whr died November 8 1928. His outstanding characteristics which forever will be impressed upon my mind were his devotion to his church, his family, and his neighbors, his indus try anu courage, his honesty and sincerity. Looking Over A Kour-H Oover By FRANCES Pl'ETT And M. B. WRIGHT 4-H'ERS GIVE DEMONSTRATION Misses Barbara Barton and Joy Collect from the Andrews Senior 4->H Club presented a Dairy Foods Demonstration at the regular monthly Peachtree H. D. Club at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hen drtx Monday afternoon. Their dem onstration featured the use of cot tage cheese, a milk product. Emma Jean Shields, a Murphy senior 4-H'er, gave her Dairy Foods Demonstration to the Suit H. D. Club, which met at the home of Mrs. Laura Keenum Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jo Ann Simonds, a 12-year Old Ranger 4-H member, gave a demonstration featuring the use at cottage cheese as an Important milk product at the home of Mrs. Ileitoert Jenkins Wednesday after noon. This was the regular meet ing at the Sunny Point H. D. Club. COCNTT DAIRY FOODS The county Dairy Foods Dem imalisUnn cooteot will be held Fri day. Jane 19, at the Murphy High Home Economics building at 10:90 a. m. This contest will be open ? In V no June 13, in the Murphy Elementary ! ruditorium beginning at 10:30 a. m Junior members may enter in four divisions?dress, skirt, blouse, ap ron. Senior members may enter a complete outfit suitable for school. I ' play, church, street, party. The winning outfit will be modeled by the Individual in the State Dress R?view during State 4-H Club Week held at Raleigh July 21-25. The garments will be modeled at the County Review on the after noon of June 13. The winners will ! be announced at that time. CROWNING OF THE COUNTY HEALTH WINNERS County 4-H Health winner* will be crowned on the afternoon of I the 13th. These winners will be chooen on the basis of the over-ell health record which includes dob, community, and individual health improvement and participation. The senior winners?boy and girl ?will represent Cherokee County in the Bute Health Pageant held during 4-H Club week at Raleigh. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST This year for the first time la the cqunty ? 4-H PubHc Speaking contest will be held for both boys and girls. The senior winners will represent the county at the district contest held in PraakMa on June aa. \ IP.T.L DELEGATE Miss Dorothy Shields Is ? girl these days for her 4-H inirmitonltii to Major L C. Luther Returns Home Major Leon C. Luther, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Luther of An drews has returned to his home following a tour of duty in Korea. Major Luther was with the U. j S. Military Advisory Group IKM AGl to the Republic of Korean | Army. His unit, the first American group to fight the Communists af ter the outbreak of hostilities in 1950, assists the Korean officers in training and organizing the ROK Army. It also familiarizes ROK soldiers with American equip ment and tactics. Major Luther is married and resides in Asheville. He attended Blanton's Business College and is > a member of the John A. Nich : ols Lodge No. 650 in Asheville. Since returning to the state* he has spent considerable time .with his family in Andrews. He will re port to Fort McPheraon, Atlanta, about June 15. Honored At Dinner ? Austine Derreberry of Andreses seas honored with a dinner at the home of Gerd Adams June 1, since he will be entering servtoe stand Dutch! What's more; she Is her belongings to fit Into not sreighing over a total of 60 pounds. What a lucky girl tho! A trip to Washington, D. C? a stilt with the President, a flight to New York Cky, a sail to a fli*M to Ybe Hague, in Holland, and a tour of Advises Mineral Oils To Control Tobacco Suckers ROY R. BENNETT EittulM Tobacco Specialist The use of white mineral oils and oil emulsions on tobacco for sucker control is a matter of great interest to tobacco growers es pecially with the labor situation being what it is. There has been '.wo years' testing of the oil-emul sion on tobacco under a rather wide range of conditions. Of the materials used, the bee ry grades of white mineral oil and emulsifier mixed with an equal quantity of water has given the most satisfactory results. Both the straight oil and oil-emulsion has given very good sucker control, when properly applied and very little or no damage to the plants under favorable weather condi tions; however, under damp, hot. humid weither conditions, soft rot may be a major problem. The oil emulsion has given much less soft rot than the straight oil, but under some conditions even the oil-em ulsion may cause more damage to the plants from soft rot, than the grower can afford to loose. In a majority of experiments, demonstrations, and farmer trials with oil-emulsion, the incidence of ?oft rot has been rather low: how ever. in a few extreme cases the percent of dead or damaged plants has been much higher than the ben efits derived from the use of the mineral. Because of the danger of soft rot, the use of white mineral oil or oil-emulsion for the control of suckers cannot be recommend ed for general use at this time. If a grower wishes to try this method of sucker control on a small scale, there are several points that may be helpful; One of the commercially prepared white oils with an emulsifler should be mix ed with an equal quantity of water. About * 2 to 1 teaspoonful of this emulsion should be used per plant, depending upon the sire of the plants. The plants should be topp ed and treated about the time the first flowers begin to open. Suck ers longer than 2 to 3 inches may not be effectively controlled The quality o f flue-cured tobacco treated with oil-emulsions or plain mineral oil thus far has been I judged to be equal to that topped ' and suckered by hand. B. R. West Takes Naval Course Billy R West. Radar-Seaman. USX. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland G. West of 1007 Charles St.. Win ston-Salem. N. C? and husband of the former Betty Ruth Luther, formerly of Andrews. N. C., has temporarily left his ship, the des troyer USS Warrington i DDI 8431 and has reported to the Fleet Training Center, Newport, R. I., for a course of instruction in Com bat Information Center. The Combat Information Center course teaches the techniques of collecting and evaluating informa tion received from radar and other available sources in order to aid the Commanding Officer in using the capabilities of his ship to best advantage. On completing the course West will return to his ship. / He entered the Naval service in June 1950 and received his recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Before entering the service be was graduated from Andrews High School. Mr. and Mrs. West reside at 1826 Central Ave., Charlotte, N. C. W. E. Kimbrough Reports For Doty Reporting for doty at the Naval Air Station. Jacksonville, Tla., la Wayne Kimbroogh. aviation chief machinist* mate, USN, son of Mr. and Mr*. H. S. Kimbrough of Mar ble. N. C. Kimbrough. who attended An drew* High Behoof. Andrew*, a tared the Nary on Aug. 27. 1M0. The air ststlen'* new arrival win serve with Weather Squadron ST the Navy's famed Hun ham Hunt June 9. Those pwwnt www: Mi* Poley Den* berry Derre berry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Derretoerry. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family. Mr. an Carl DerreWrry i and Mrs. K. this 100 Daily Attend Summer Program The largest weekly attendance la (he three yean of the summer recreation program was last week with an average of 100 daily par- I ticipating in all phases of the pro-' gram. I Last week's highlight was the story hour, a new feature added this year. Miss Phyllis Snyder Regional Librarian, held the at tention of OS youngsters from six to IS years of age with her story telling. Miss Josephine Heighway contributed to this program also with a discussion on the various reading groups in the Reading Clubs. : The Junior Baseball Team will be sporting some new uniforms shortly, donated by local concerns. "We are sure these uniforms will give the team members more of an incentive to put all tbsy have into the game," says Irvin Green, di rector. Bristol To Play Ball In Oregon David Bristol, bonus baseball boy from Andrews, will report this veek to Ogden, Utnh, where he u1ll play on a Cincinnati 1 Red farm team for the second conse cutive season. Last season young Dave played Class D ball In the Appalachian League-. He was with the Welch, W. Va, team. While batting a .270 for the season's average, Dave was commended for his fielding per formance by his manager, and has moved up a notch toward the cov eted Majors by playing in the Pi oneer League, which Is Class C. Dave stated that he feels that he was in much better shape this season, for besides having a sea son's experience behind him he was able to work out with the col lege team at the University of North Carolina where he was a member of the freshman class. He stated that although he was ineli gible for college sports the coaches had been very kind to him in al lowing him to work out with the team and get in shape. Dave left Monday by ear with relatives for Ogdon. John Roberson Kills Large Rattle Snake John Roberson of the Pisgah Road section of Andrews and his family were taking advantage of the bounteous supply of tasty wild strawberries Wednesday when they came upon a monstrous, diamond back rattle snake. Mr. Roberson succeeded in kill ing the snake and an official measuring party found it to be four and one-half feet long, with a girth of eight inches and a diame ter of four inches. Mr. Roberson stated that rattl ers are not uncommon in the area and that they are frequently kill ed, but they seldom exceed three feet in length. The snake was found near the W. A. Franklin farm. - ? Dorseys Bring In 50 Pounds Of Fish Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dorsey of Andrews, whose skill as expert fishermen is well-known, brought in approximately SO pounds of fish from Hlwassec Lake Sunday. The catch totaled 20 fish. The largest was a four and three-fourth PERSONALS Mis* Mary Lou Gordon is at home from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. ? Miss Frances Davidson lias re turned to her home from Brevard College for the summer Mrs. Mattie A. Taylor spent the past week-end with Mrs. King in Andrews. Mr. and Mrs Claude Carroll are spending a two week's vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smeltzer ol Cambridge Springs. Pa., cousins of Mrs J H Hampton, and Mrs. Hel- j ena Bondi and daughter, Charlene. j of Glrard. Pa., left Tuesday after having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallschlaeger of Waseoa, Minn., spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hngh Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Don Breman of Wrightsviile, Go. are spending a few days with Mrs. Bremen's mo ther, Mrs. Ruth Carroll. B. G. Brumby, Jr., of Clearwater, Fla.. is visiting his brother, Ed ward Brumby and family, this week The Rev and Mrs. M. C. Fergu son and children, Rebecca and Marvin, of Hart County. Ga.. vis ited the Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris Saturday. Mrs. Ida Williams and Miss Sar ah Williams of Morganton, Ga.. were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. M. L. Williams and children are visiting In York. S. C. J. L. Shields is on a business trip j to Detroit. Mich. Miss Matie Lawrence of Atlanta, Ga.. was the week-end guest of I Mrs. T. S. Evans. The Rev. and Mrs. E. V. May and children of Louisville, Ky? visited (he Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris a few days last week. The Rev. Wade Jumper of Akin. S. C.. is visiting in Murphy this week. Mrs. George Powell and chil-1 dren of Charlotte are guests of j Mrs. S. D. Akin and family. Andrews Personals Mr. ana Mrs. David Scarborough of Guilford College are spending a week visiting Mrs Scarborough's j parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Walker of Andrews. Mr. Scar borough is a former coach of An-! drews High School and is now em- j ployed as teacher and coach of Guilford High School. Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and Miss Shirley Nichols are visiting rela tives in Belmont. Dr. John Hall and daughter of Hickory have been visiting the Rev and Mrs. William E. Hall Marris, Marlin and Gail West of Marble and Elizabeth Bell of Andrews recently spent a week in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best, and Miss Sue Best spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roper in Mari etta, Ga. Mrs. Gue Ledford visited her daughter, Mary Nell, in Black Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howell and daughter, Toney, of Atlanta. Ga., are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Mike McGuire, and aunt, Mrs. Julia Bradley. Miss Hazel Burgess and John Ellis of Mt. Holley are spending a few days with Mr. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moss of Greensboro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, aunt and uncle of Mr. Moas. Kenneth Stover, who is employ ed at Clark Hill. S. C , spent the week-end with his family. pound pike. Two bass weighed in at four lbs. each. Week's Schedule Recreation Program MONDAY. June 16 MO-Oym Games * 10:00?VoUey Ball *' 11.-00 BaliBlntwi 1:00?Horseshoe, Ping Pong A Basketball shooting 1.-00-4 : ?ultabla for tram ln( tt you lika to frame anything aa email aa that. So the auckera could not gat their mooey hick. But the ad waa a lie all the aame, for tt mis led people into thinking aomething that wasn't true. Liea can be told without the use of words at all. Ilea can be told with winks of the eye, with facial expressions or gestures. A store win dow can be full of lies, for the mer chandise there may not be actually Ilka what they will sell you in the dim-lit store. Truth is more than Just not telling a lie in actual words, truth is conveying ideas that de not deceive. Scientific Truth JESUS seldom argued that truth is right, Juit as he seldom 11 ever argued that honesty is a good thing. Every one knows it. What would you think of a person who came to you with this recom mendation? 'This men is a hard worker, he has plenty cl brains, he nas only one fault and that is. he is a liar." You'd never hire him. Every one wants truth told him. Bet there are different kinds ef treth. One Is scientific. Now It Is hardly possible to tell tbe complete truth from a scientific point ef view. "How old are you?" Is a simple question and most people answer it simply: Five, or fifty-five, or what ver the nearest year may be. But :ha;'s not a scientific answer. Fiva and how many months, how many weeks, how many days, hotts, mln ates. seconds? You see by the time you have fig ured it out to seconds (which would be the scientific truth) you are al ready several minutes older. Well, you .say, 1 don't care to know how old you are down to the last second. Of course you don't, and that brings up another kind o' truth. ? ? ? Social Truth THE KIND of truth in which .Fesua was especially interested, and in which all of us take the most in terest, is what we can call sotlal truth, the kind of truthfulness that makes for friendly and trustworthy relationships between man and man. If you apply for a driver's license and say you are seventeen when you are only fifteen, that's a lie. If you are seventeen and say so, and if your state will let you have a li cense at that age, then the clerk doesn't care a particle whether you are also seventeen and eleven months or seventeen and eleven hours. "How are you?" Is a harmless and common question. But if you have any sense, you won't answer, "Well, I don't know exactly because I have not had a check-up. But my pulse was 73 at 8:32 this morning. I have a slight tuzziness on ray tongue, I did not have enough appetite to eat my sixth griddle cake for breakfast, my left foot seems to be developing a fallen areh, I am getting ever any dandruff by degrees . . Who wants to know all that? Just tell them, "I'm fine." If yen are telling a beet veer neighbor, Jest teO the I Ullage. Dea't she had a < served thee for larceny, treth has to paaa three te net tee: In it tree? la II ne vary? It Is kind? ? ? e Sacrificial Truth rX PINCH cornea whan a ' weeny Ue seems likely te us out of s Jam. What's the la a Ue that doaant hurt any ens? Jesus gives us the answer. He sins that truly "dafDe a mat It easnaa te a kind ef man tlh: tfei Mrs. Dob AIImm at Mich., visited Coot* ? 1