Published pm ThurwUy at Murphy, dmkM
% 3 o*i 1 D'y*11 a
OKNX PARKER EOT A- COOK
Mltor and Pubtafaar Mechanical Snpe
oouaCRIPnON RATBB
In CharaM* Oooaqr : Om* Yaa*. ?.80. au Mnotha
nJN. OuMda Cfcarokaa County: On* Year *3:00
Six Months, *1.78
Seoond CUM Mail
PiMtefW Authorised
At Vfurphy, N. C.
BACKWARD GLANCES
M TEAKS AGO
Mr. and Mrs F. O. Christopher
and Mrs. Lei'.a Dickey and liitle
son were visitors to RobbinsvDle
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stiles of Suit
were pleasant caifers at Mr. C A.
Stiles Wednesday.
Mr- C. L. Stiles made a business
trip to Tennessee last week and
purchased a fine pair of young
mules.
Dr. W. C. Morrow is making ex
tensive repairs to his home.
The cold spell has not killed any
fruit on Owl Creek ye4.. Going to
be plenty of apples aod peaches
if they are not killed later.
2t TEARS AGO
Miss Irene Barton had as her
guest last week, MWs Ruth Bur
ger. of Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Van Horn,
who were recenU/ transferred
here from Norris, Tenn., have
taken an apartment at the home of
Mrs. R- V. Wells
Mae Corn, of Hiawassee, Ga.,
wes a visitor in town Friday.
" Mr. M. H. Palmer, of Hanging
Dog, is attending court this week
a- Murphy.
Harley Johnson has moved to
Mrs. S. Y. Allen's farm.
II TEARS AGO
Mr. aad Mrs. Myroo Jensen and
children, Jan. Joel and Joan, left
Friday for a few days' visit in
Asbevflle
Edward Townson, J. C. Townson
and Frank Dickey were in Atlanta
oo business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palmer and
Mrs. Dixie Palmer spent Friday
in Asheville
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hyde and
small daughter, Rosalie, spent
Sunday in Cornelia, Ga., with Mrs
Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Benton.
GARDEN TIME
By M. I. GARDNER
N. C. State College
"One of the best ways for North
Carolina farm families to jiake
up for income lost through acreage
cuts and other causes, is to grow
most of the food they eat," ao say
Governor Hodges and his Advisory
Committee
"North Carolina farmers spend
approximately $275 million a year
for food and could save an estimat
ed $83 million by producing two
thirds of their food on the farms
Figures for 1954 indicate that 14
per cent of North Carolina farms
Ifyour taste calls for quality ice cream
. . . then Bordens is jour brand !
Rich, smooth ice cream with a fresh minty
flavor and nuggets of crisp chocolate chips in
every delicious spoonful. Serve this special
flavor for spring ? tonight.
? 1?M by Th? Sordwi Compony
Crossword Puzzle
I. Perform*
5. High
mountain
8. Windoy
section f >
11 Booty
13. Ocetn
14. Shortening
15. Roads for
speedy
traffic
18. Musical
. . drama
It. Sows
20. Printers'
22. Exist
23. Dad
25. Owns
28. Arch
enclosures
SI. Aluminum
sulfate
33. Likely
34. Strike
39. Storytellers
38. Nooks
39. Pronoun
40. Golf mound
41. Never
theless
43. Produce
43. Track
49. Squall
52. Fury
53. Sun
64. Unmilled
rice
?? ????
?ti ????
55. Wings
50. Watch
57. Observes
DOWN
' l.Too
2. Strategem
3. European
shark
4. Cubic
meter
5. Shade tree
6. Hawaiian
wreaths
7. Elaborate
display
8. Cosmetics
9. Expression
of pity
10. Napoleon's
aide
11. Goddess
of dawn
16. Male sheep
17 Flock
21. Without
space '
23. Method
24. Snakes
25. Hurt
26. Succulent
plant
27. Total
29. Monkey
30. Man's name
32. Afternoon
performance
36. Require
37. Biblical
name
42. Topical head
43. Hindu age
44. Fall
46. Afar
47. Grant
48. Goddess
of discord
49. ?la la!
50. Man's
nickneme
51. Cunning
[ Rollman's Views
Editor's Note: This is the forty
seventh in a series of articles by
Heinz Rollman, industrialist, Way
nesville, N. C.
We are making a miserable mis
take, having so much to give to
the rest of the world of our know
ledge, by not telling the world our
aims, our goals ? the things we
stand for.
A presidential press conference
once a week, as good and as in
formative as u
may be, doesn't
replace the
World Bill of
Rights. We just
don't tell people
what we can do,
and it appears
that the people
who should tell
the world don't know
That, naturally, is an intolerable
situation. Rarely, if ever, has a
Congress? a two-party Congress
been more willing to listen to an
Administration than our present
Congress- This Congress, as far as
foreign affairs go, has almost de
livered itself completely into the
hands of the Administration on ac
count of the scare that has come
through the Sputniks.
This Congress and this Adminis
tration, therefore, should be in a
position now to go ahead and work
out a World Bill of Rights, and in
form the rest of humanity what we
stand for and also what we won't
stand for.
Russia is spending this year over
$2 million just simply for propagan
da ? just simply to tell the rest of
the world what it will do ? what
communism will do ? for the rest
of the world- We have a budget to
do the same job amounting to a
grand total of $100-million ? ut
terly inadequate ? and administer
ed by people who do not have
either the emotional or practical
background to do the best possible
job.
Only dedicated people who love
this country beyond anything else,
can really spread the gospel. If we
1 would put half as much effort into
selling America to the rest of the
world as our advertising industry
puts into selling soap, humanity
would be ready to swim the Atan
i tic and Pacific Oceans to come
; here and listen to our gospel.
We sit by quietly; watching sadly
' as we lose friend after friend ?
i as we lose more and more the re
spect of the world; as we see the
leadership of the world being grad
grew no vegetables, 24 per cent
bad no chickens, 31 per cent bad
no swine, 50 per cent had no milk
cows and 42 per cent bad no cat
tle for beef."
"To buy all of the food neces
sary to eat well for one year
would cost about $366 per person.
This amounts to $1,831.25 per year
for a family of five, which is
equivalent to the gross income
from about two acres of tobacco.
12 acres of cotton, 12 acres of pea
nuts or six milk cows. Statistics
show that at least one person out
of every five in North Carolina
Carolina does not eat daily the food
needed for best health- Foods most
lacking are milk, fruits and vege
tables."
In connection with foods that
can be produced on the farm, our
Extension Specialists have records
to show that, for a family of five,
the net income from a one-acre
vegetable garden is $406-40- If you
grow tree fruits, pecans, small
fruits, grapes and figs, the figure
would be considerably larger- Is
this a challenge?
ALL I WANT 18 ... .
~ "When the fullness of time was
com*, God sent His Son, made of
a woman, made under the law,
that He might redeem them who
were under the Law, that we might
receive the adoption o t Sods. And
because you are son a, God hath
sent the Spirit of His Son into your
hearts crying, Abba, Father." (Gal
4, 4-6; Bom. 8, 11-15)
At Easter time, especially, there
fore, as Paul reminds us, \
should call upon God as our Fath
er. Perhaps the best way to do so
is to pray reverently the "Our
Father" taught us by our Brother
Christ when the Apostles asked
ually pulled over and ending in
Moscow, instead of its rightful
place, Washington, D. C., U. S. A
dom here. I want my name to be
tor everyone. I want our
will to be done by Thee and every
one el?e-. ?
Give me not only bread but pie
and ice cream and a fat checking
account so that I wont have to ask
you for what I need each day. Oh,
yes, and forgive all my tins. There
are some people I cant forgive,
because they are Just too hateful
to be let off easily.
"But forgive me, anyway, be
cause I don't want to go to hell or
have anything bad happen to me.
Lead me not into temptation, but
don't be angry if I get there on
my own- And deliver me from bad
luck. Amen."
Jesus called such souls, "Hypo
crites!", and quoted Isaias. "This
people honors me with their lips,
but their heart la tar inn aae"
(Mt 14. ?)
RESOLUTION Prove we tteoar*
ly mean *ft)r *ite done" and
aHUfcS.?*S
tsbthe Load's .Prayer for Jesus
Hitter intention: "I hare come
that theHfSwe Ufa and have
H more abundantly. Pray the Lord
at the harvest that he aend forth
uborW ***! *?; !??veat. See oyii
titudes, distress and like sheep
that have no shepherd." (Jo. M.
10; Mt. SL 36-38)
PRAYER: Say the "Our rathar
reverently for holy, zealous apos
tles.
Less than 100 acres of onions
were produced in North Carolina
in 1956, compared with around 100
in 1KT.
Warm weather means lots of
lush clover. Keep salt boxes full
and have a rack of hay or shocks
in the pasture for cattle to help
prevent bloating.
rrtzu
FORTIFIED
SKIM
MILK
" 1 . __ ? " %"?-* . ? ; ?> f
.' ^4 ; . " - 'Ji 3
vitamins
with
P
and D
r. y.iujV
J. 3&. & i^iiSJsiEvSa-is
Bursting with delicious flavor, and vitamin
A and D power, new Coble Fortified Skim Milk"
tastes wonderful . . . builds health and
strength. Get the new, light blue carton of Coble
Fortified Skim Milk today.
LOW IN | CALORIES - VITAMIN RICH!
TO "THE "RAP?.. A SMKU. ENGLISH
COW VJOfHH VEgy UTTLg?
TELL. ME
To Ytofrr... does the expression.
? NOT OWING ARftP* OsME ITS
OBlGttsl?
HOW LONG DOES NKTliRE ff
RBQU\RH "TO PRODUCE > g
INCH Of TOP SO?U?_
DO "THEY VfEAR BLfiCK CLOTHES
FOR MOURNING Itf CH1NR?
PUGGY
WHERE YOU
COIN? VflTH
THAT LRWN
MOWER,PU??y?
i
AMERICA'S MOST LOVE ABLE LADDIE
maw a
VXUTt\
A HAIRCUT?
v/nw ft
LAWN MOWER?
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
tJ
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