Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS MUTUAL SILICTIVI FUND STOCK FUND FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY SYNDICATE OF AMERICA DIVERSIFIED SERVICES MMNEATOUS 2, MINNESOTA Or fitl out, dip and ma 8 th ? coupon btfovi MARC BEN - JOSEPH 2149 KIRKWOOD AVE. PHONE ED 2-2489 CHAKIXX1TE, N. C. ED 3-3918 Please Mud the prpspet'tua I iu vestment n>u|Ma.v .*c emit panin checked below; , . D INVESTORS MUTUAL ? INVESTORS STOCK FUND ? INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND O INVESTORS SYN. OF AM. NAME ADDRESS crnr -ZONE STATE. CATHOLIC QUESTION BOX 1. Regarding confession, Is It not true that no man can V forgive sin? What does the Bible say? On the first Easter night Jesus shared His power to forgive sin with the leaders of His Church. He said, Peace be unto you. As my Father hath sent me, even so, I send you. Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them, and whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained. (John 20, 21 to 23) Before His followers could know which sins to forgive or which to retain, they would have to know these sins through confession. Scripture also tells us in James, 5, 1?: Confess your sins one to another." Of course, a priest does not forgive sins by his own power, but by the power of God, and only on condition the person is truly sorry and firmly promises to avoid those sins in the future. 2. Do Catholics pay money \\hen they go to confession? No, Anyone with common sense knows we cannot buy forgiveness or entrance into heaven. It would be a serious sin for a priest to take money in or out of con fession for hearing confessions. If these strange stories spread by trouble makers were really true, would it be possible for one fifth of our population in the United States, educated and intelligent people, to remain fervent members of the Catholic Church? S. Will all people who are not Catholics go to hell when they die? No. Catholics believe that all who do God's will as they see it in their own lives, and have sincere faith and hope in God, and are truly sorry for their sins, will be saved. They have Baptism of desire and that is sufficient con nection with the Church that Jesus founded. 4. Do you promise or guarantee your people that yon will pray their relatives oat of hell or out of purgatory if they boy a certain number of Masses? No. That would be the sin of simony, as well as the civil offense of' acting under false pretense. If you ever hear of a. Catholic priest guaranteeing any spiritual benefit at a price, kindly notify his local bishop. If he persists in such a practice he will be excommunicated from _P"? church .Then you may soon hear of his statements to non Catholic audiences that when he was a Catholic he used to charge people to pray their friends out of hell. Likewise, you can learn the truth on other charges a gainst your Catholic neighbors, if you only take the time to investigate. May our Lord Jesus bless you now, Rev. Joseph Dean Murphy's Catholic Chapel ANDREWS RECITAL TONIGHT] Mrs. John G. Carrier will pre sent her music pupils In recital Thursday, May 10, in the Andrews High School auditorium at 7:90 p. m. The public is invited to attend. STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-ITCH ME-NOT for itch of ecxeman, ring worm, insect bits, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at Parker's Drug Store. J 9X12 GOLD SEAL Coagoleut First Quality $9.75 .Dickey Supply Co. , Phone 58 Murphy, N. C. Better Fane Pleas Neu Mere Imeeie Better farm plana which full] utilise land family labor, an< other resources. could mean I much bettor living for farmers It the Piedmont area of North Cam lina, according to D. G. Harwood Jr., extenalon farm management and marketing specialist at N. C State College He saya that USOA economiata, working in the area lying between the Coastal Plain and the Appala chian Mountains, report that farm era in this area aren't fully using their farm management ability. The economiata, for lnatance, found that many farmers were hiring too much labor In propor tion to their farm income. This was a result of a farming system In which too much of the work came in one season. By changing enterprise combin itions on these farms, less labor irould need to be hired, and the !amily labor could be utilized nore nearly the year around, Harwood, says. Other adjustments could include | letter mechanization practices. Many farms have both mules and L tractor, and don't use either tilly. Harwood adds that with changes n the labor picture and better ut lization machinery, some of the die land could be brought Into >roductlon. with lots off chlldrei please noti Nationwide'* new low-cost Family Hospitalization Plan protects entire family ? gives you free protection for all children after first two who are underage 19. This and other new features make Nationwide's new plan one of the biggest hospitalization buys in America today. t ?' * -A phone call (or drop a line) will assure you full facts ? figures ? savings.'. And no obligation, of course. t _ DICK RICHARDS, Agent ftt,, PHONE 166 Murphy, N. C. ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE * COLUMBUS, OHIO fs'werijr FaRm fajRtA'j INScRA'iCE I 3 DAY A FULL AUTOMATIC $229.95 M ? Super Speed Calrod 1 Unit? World's Fastest SupirOvM ? Minute Timor ? 3 Storage Drawers ? Oven Signal Light 1 f Large Broiler Rooster Ron ? Automatic Oven TeniBerature Control l enweielvie wpereeeaaFe "EASY TERMS' nrrcD ?s.-fri UrrLlV SAT. ONLY RANGE I | AT THIS UNHEARD OF OFFER..!! YOUft OLi MANGE (S WORTH. . .. HOKE WHEN YWJ TVAM AT SOSSABHMTS Day-Old Chicks Need C?od Start A day-old baby chick requires 1 about m much attention of lta caretaker aa a newborn baby, ac 1 cording to W. O. Andrews, State ' College extension poultry special ' 1st. t Andrews says that In order to . set its best foot forward in life, a baby chick must be properly nourished, along with having many other comforts. As he puts it, " We are growing the young orphans for either meat or egg production, and we can Influence either df these courses favorably by placing a good start ing mash before the baby chicks at all times. A good start in life by being fed this kind of ration can , make a good end." Poultry nutritionists have work ed long and hard to find the cor rect proportions of each ingredient Producers shouldn't alter this bal ance by feeding additional grain in the form of cracked com or other cracked grain, thereby un balancing the ration, Andrews warns. \ Andrews points out also that the poultryman can save money by a voidlng wasting of the feed. He says the mash hopper shouldn't be filled more than two-thirds full. Mrs. Carrier's ; Pupils Audition : Twenty four pupils of Mrs. J. C. e Carrier went to Asheville Friday to t play In the National Piano Play f In g Audition held in Asheville Ap- s ril 26 through 30. Asheville is one of the 403 cen ter! throughout the country where" 0 the auditions are held. Miss Ensie Robertson of St. Louis, Missouri was the judge. The following pupils of Mrs. Car rier won their pins and member ship certificates In the National Fraternity of Student musicians and Piano Hobbyists of the World. Local winners: Connie Sue Gar fett, Scotty Cahloun, Donna Sue Fuller, Sandra Franklin, Joyce Purser, Joyce Mulkey, Barbara Ann Watrl and Gladys Rector. District Winners: Patty Brown, Phillip Brauer, Joyce Bradley, Judy West and Janice Watts. State Winners: Mary Jo Battle, Brenda Stover, Martha Lums and Truett West. E National Winners: Linda Car ringer, Jannette Carrlnger, Ar&th Hay, Virginia Garner, Betsy Bat tie, and Ann Pullium. International Winner: : Judy Bristol. Accompanying the young people to Asheville were: Mrs. Carl West, Mrs. Tom Hay, Mrs. Wayne Bat tle, Mrs. W. H. Fuller, Galusha Pullium, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cal houn, Mrs. Grady Garrett, Mrs. Herman Brauer .Mrs. James Mul key, Mrs. Wendell TJlm and Mrs. Carrlar the instructor. O. E. 8. TO M?ET Murphy Chapte# No. 10 Order of the Eastern Star will meet tonight (Thursday) In the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elisabeth Shields worthy matron will preside. All members are urged to be present. Jehovah's Witnesses Attead Assembly Local Jehovah'i witnessea, re turning from a three-day assemb ly in Greenvlll^, 8. C., will put In to practice locally the preaching methods leaned in the Bible For ums and lectures, Henry Lyons, ' presiding minister said today. The assembly was held from Friday through Sunday evening. "Die witnesses were among a crowd of 1,000 from South Caro lina Circuit No. a as wen as other parts of the United States and Can ada who attended forums and lectures and participated in house-to-house ministry. Mr. Lyons said that local Wit nesses remained Sunday for an ad dress by L. R. Mall, Jr., represen tative of ths Watch tower Bible and Tract Society, In which Mr. Nail called upon mankind to turn awa^ Cram "prophecies" ? back to BIWt prophecies for the answer to modem living. Mr. LyoM said that many local Witnesses plan to attend a larger, gta Angust 16-19, v , 1M. . Be mid GARDEN TIME BY ROBERT SCHMIDT The average home garden soil does not have aufflctent organic matter in it to keep It In the. beat condition. A good way to obtain thla organic matter ia to build a compost pile. During the apring and lummer there will be a lot of material* available for compost ing auch a a leaves, grass clipp ing*, weeda, cornstalks and cann ing waste*. Weeda with ripened seed heads should not be used. Plants Infected with soil-borne dis eases such as tomato wilt should not be put in the compost. Build the compost pile in a shady place. The sides should be verti cal and 'the top should be slightly depressed in the center to retain rainfall. On each layer of plant material put a thin layer of garden loll (about one inch) and add a 'ew handfuls of a complete garden 'ertillzer such as an 8-8-8 or 5-10-5. rhls will hasten the breakdown he fibrous, coarse materials which lave a low content of nitrogen and >ther plant nutrients. Bacteria ?equlre a readily available supply vhich do the work of composing if nitrogen and mineral nutrients n order to rapidly break down the :ompost materials. If stable ma ture is available it will make a valuable addition to the compost. As soon as the compost mater als are well rotted they should be listributed and worked into the garden soil. The ptft-pose of the lompost is not to furnish the ne ?essary fertility for growing gar len crops but to supplement re gular plant food applications as i source of organic matter for naintaining the physical condition >f the soil. Vic Vet jay s W HA VI YOU NOTIFIED VA Of ' TH? BENEFICIARY VOU W*MT TO RECEIVE YOOK 61 INSURANCE PROCEEDS' SETTER 00 SO RI6KT AWAY SO AS TO AVOID ANY QUESTION ABOUT THE i F*r hill hfwaatiM emUd mr mml VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ?*** Magic Cookie$\ Are Easy a* Picnic Lunch Dessert ** tnSMNMMH ?m?M ??? ??? i ' ' ? ? ? ? 1 NO PICNIC MENU IS COMPLETE without plenty of cookies, not only for dessert at the pichic feast, but for nibbling after* ward. You can make a big batcfi in a jiffy with sweetened con- v densed milk and peanut butter, plus one other ingredient, such as nuts or raisins. They are crunchy delights that everybody will like. Be sure to use sweetened condensed milk, not evaporated. The rich, concentrated blend of fresh milk and sugar known as sweetened condensed milk is necessary to make this simple, failure-proof recipe work. MAGIC PICNIC COOKIES l'/i cups (15-ox. can) sweetened condensed milk ? r !i cup peanut batter * - is I Any one of the six ingredients listed below: , 2 cup* raisins Z cups bran Bakes 2 cups corn lakes 1 cup chopped nut meats S cups shredded coconut t cups chopped dates Mix sweetened condensed milk, peanut butter, and any one , of the six ingredients listed above. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto j well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375* F.) fort 12 minutes or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 30 cookies. (ANS) t r. ft > upset j Saiety-EnginMrtd HUFFY Brand new Huffy Electric ?ad Qas Mowers are de Mcned to gfre you the all - Vound protection you want when you're mowing. They're engineered far fmter, iiiin mowing. You'll want the
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 10, 1956, edition 1
10
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