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SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Ik Cherokee Oousty: One Year, ?.?; Stl HMta
$1 50. Outside Cherokee County: One Year IMS
Six Months, *1 75
At
IP Hickory St,
Murphy. N. C.
Schedule Told
For Operation
Bootstrap
\ Spring schedule has bee* set
in the 12 western counties sup
porting "Operation Bootstrap", the
regional project that seeks to raise
funds to promote Western North
Carolina as an industrial paradise.
May 1-2 have been set as "Opera
tion Bootstrap Days" in the entire
area. At this time, volunteers in
all of the 12 counties will attempt
~ to raise about $100,000 to finance a
. unique trailer-truck exhibit that will :
be sent all over the United States to
"show the rest of the world" that
W. N. C. has the best industrial
potential to offer any industry plan
.* ning to relocate in the South. In
-thi? trailer will be products indigen
ts to the area as examples of just
^ what can be accomplished.
? A] i preliminary to "Operation
Bootstrap," on April 24 the area's j
~ school children will distribute
. 100,000 booklets that explain in de
tail the entire regional project.
On April l, an official call will
?^>e issued by the W.N.C. Industrial
Development Corporation, the pro
aotor of "Operation Bootstrap." far
3.000 volunteer worketa to assist
with the two-day effort in May.
Officials o I W. N. C. I. D. C.
strongly emphasize that it is not
the purpose of "Operation Boot
strap" to place industry in a given
county in Western North Carolina.
Rather its aim is to publicize the
area's industrial potential. It will
be up to the western counties to
sell themselves to any industry that
"nibbles" at "Operation Boot
strap's" line.
FARM QUESTIONS
Early American missionaries forc
ed the Hawaiians to give up the hula
because they thought it was immor
al. but the dance originally was a
religious ritual. According to The
World ook Encyclopedia, the hula
was part of the ceremonial rites for
the ancient goddess of the woods,
Laka.
Hawaii has added a touch of
royalty to the U. S. Iolaai Palace,
the former home of Hawaiian
kings, is the only royal palace in
the nation.
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
SCOUT
Eggplant Wift
Beef Proves
Tasty Dish
If you've been hunting (or a glam
orous way of using thrifty ground
meat, your search may now be end-"
ed. Here are hamburgers deluxe.
Every recipe has its ancestors,
and this on* is no exception. Bor
rowed fro* the Letwwwe cuisiae.
it feature* eggplant along with the
beef. Orlghuily the m#?t used was
probably lamb because in Lebanon,
as wen as In Syria and Jordan,
that variety rates high. But no
matter, this dish tastes mighty good
with beef.
If you have an electric meat
grinder, do use it and grind the
beef at home, using the grinder's
coarse disc. Fresh coarsely-ground
beef, w? find, has a flavor and tex
ture that's distinctly different and
all its own.
After the meat is made into jum
bo-size patties and cooked, it's saad
wiched between slices of pan-fried
eggplant and topped with tomato
sauce. Here we go Italian and sug
gest you use a marinara sauce that
comes canned and is exceptionally
fine.
What else goes on the main course?
We'd settle for rice or bulgur. The
latter, as you may know, is a
cracked wheat that nowadays is
available in many supermarkets.
We like to cook a coarse grade of
the wheat ia our own kitchen, but
it does come pre-cooked in caas
nod you may prefer to use it in
this convenient form.
If there are any shops featuring
Armenian foods in your community,
you may be able to buy interesting
breads to serve with this meal. In
New York, we sometimes go over
to the Armenian neighborhood in
the East Thirties for a wonderfully
delicious flaky flat loaf that's us
ually available on Fridays or Sat
urdays.
For dessert we suggest fresh
fruit including grapes and fresh
dates; for nibblers you might have
sesame seed cookies or candy.
Ham barter Eggplant
Ingredients: 2 pounds round steak,
l-l cup parsley sprigs (loosely
packed), 2 small clove* garlic
(peeled and crushed), 1 1-2 tea
spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon coarsely
ground pepper, 1 large eggplant,
olive oil, 1 can (h> 14 ounces) mar
iaara sauce, butter,
Method: Do not cut fat from
meat: for juicy hamburgers you
need at least 2 ounces of suet for
each pound of lean beef. Using
coarse disc of meat grinder, grind
meat and parsley; mix in garlic,
salt and pepper.
Shape into 6 large patties; re
serve. Wash and dry eggplant; do
not pare; cut into 12 round slices ?
they should be about 1-4-inch thick.
Fry eggplant on both sides in hot
alive oil in large skillet until it is
tender: remove and keep hot.
Add marinara sauce to skillet in
which eggplant was fried and heat
slowly. In another large skillet
brown hamburgers rapidly in a lit
tle hot butter, cooking to desired
doneness; wash out drippings from
hamburger with some of the mar
inara sauce.
Sandwich meat patties between
eggplant slices; top with sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
NOW!
ENJOY THE
FLORIDA
VACATION
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Letter To The Editor
The Editor:
We are former "Murptyvites" but for the past six months have been mak
jng Imir. Turkey, our home.
When I speak of Turkey, you. like many other people, might think of
isolation or numerous other things that people think of a country 7,000 miles
away from their home-land. Before I go any further let me say that we
are far from isolated and that we enjoy as many, if not more recreations
than our friends in Murphy do. Besides this we have the priviledge of
of meeting and studying an entirely different people with altogether di
ferent ideas. We also have a once in a life time opportunity to visit many
cities of Biblical history. We consider this our greatest opportunity and
intend to take full use of it during our stay here.
But to get on with the main purpose of this letter. The other day my
husband picked up our daily newspaper. The Stars and Stripes, (printed
for Americans Overseas) and oil the second page read a short article (but
nevertheless) an article straight from the desk of Principal Walter Puett;
Murphy High School, Murphy. North Carolina. You being a newspaper
man, can appreciate this and we being one ocean and one half continent
away from home most certainly did appreciate it. It all goes to show you
that news travels fast (and far).
Now let me say that from this tiny article, we received the same
enjoyment and the same thrill that we receive from the Cherokee Scout
each week. It is actually true that for at least one-half hour a week, we
have a one-sided communication with our friends, relatives and acquaint
ances at home. It is with wr deepest sincerity that we say, "thank you
for this privilege."
Sincerely yours. Roy, Judy and Debbie Stiles
Words of Life
By Rev J. O. MlUer
SIN IN GOD'S SIGHT
AmI He aaty ?af? them, Ye are
they rtirt tosttfy y Npthet be
(?re Mii Hal M kMMtk Ml
heart*: Far that whtoh, la M?MV
among mea la Abaaatoatto* ht m?
?l(ht af Gad. Luke
Sin is Just as much ? reality u
righteousness. One ol the Hebrew
words (or sig means ta "miaa the
mark." It to aa a rifleman aiming
with his (an aid misting the targ
et We hay* ail missed the target,
or mark of God's righteousness.
"For all have alnasd, and come
short of the giory of God." (Rom.
3:23) This makes it cla*r that to
God's sight all are sinqer*. II this
is true then where did sin come
from in the. first place.
1. Sin la God's Sight. Was Ins
tituted toy Ss tan, when God created
man He placed him to the graden
of Edaft. < Can. Z:?> He saw that
it was not good-tor man to be al.
oneiGen. 3:18) Ha caused a deep
sleep to fail upon Adam and *ook
one of his ribs aad made woman.
(Gen, 2:21.12) Those two people
were to remato la the garden and
keep it according to the instruct
ions given by God Himself. The
serpent. Being more subtle than
any beast ol the field, was used
to make the approach to beguile
the woman for the first act of sin
in the world. It was his purpose to
lead the woman to a partial dis
trust of God Himself and a partial
doubt of God's Word. Once this
was done he flatly denied God's
Word to her in saying "ye will by
no means die." (Keil and Delitzsch)
This led to the fall of man. This fall
came about through a distrust of
God and doubting of His Word. Man
being created with volition, or free
will. allowed sin to be instituted in
to the world through disobedience
to God Sin in God's sight has been
instituted by Satan into every life
because of the first act of disobed
ience. Satan still uses the same tac
tics that he used on our fore
parents. He seeks to get us to dis
trust God Himself and to doubt
His Word. It Is the convicition of
this writer that many are out to
day claiming to be messengers of
God who are messengers of Satan.
They are wolves in sheep's cloth
ing. They are turning many to the
petty theories of man rather than
to the principle* of God'i Word.
This la just aa subtle an act of
Satan as the aepent's approach to
mm to toe ?i0iala? of time.
11. Sin in God's Sight Magnif
Sep Hwfltfi InllmHom
Since tint time of the fall of mas
to the Garten of Eden, man has
bean map* taeltoeri to sin than to
dp right. This is because of the
depraved condition caused by the
fall. Man possesses personality,
spiritual nature, Immortality, and
the ability to take dominion because
he was created to God's image and
likeness. It is quite evident that
the spiritual nature of man suff
ered the greatest amount of injury
to the fall, Tfeis being the case,
man magnijlts h^ indlt^tjpns
when he sins. Within man's own
strenfegt he win never be reonciled
to God. When man crosses the
years of accountability he be
comes guilty before God through
neglecting to accept Jesus Christ
as his personal Saviour. These in
clinations to sio can be overcome
only through Christ Jesus and the
strength of His Spirit.
111. Sin in God's Sight is Serious
Sin is serious in God's sight be
cause it has marred His creation.
God is the creator of man. He has
the right to expect His creatures
to trust Him and to obey His Word
it is the puropse of sin to entice pe
ople to distrust God and doubt His
Word. Man. as a creature of God.
can never be what God would have
him to be while sin reigns in his
mortal body. The reign of sin can
be broken through redemption.
Sin in God's sight was so serious
that it moved Him to give His Son
to redeem man from sin. God's
love for His Son, Jesus Christ, and
suffer Him to go to the Cross of
Calvary to make full and complete
atonement for sin. Had sin not had
been serious In God's sight He
would not have given His Son to
die on the cross to atone for it. If
sin was taken seriously by God
Himself.it is evident that man must
consider the seriousness of sin to
avoid the damnation of his own
soul. If man does not come to Chr
ist Jesus in repentance and accept
His atonement be will suffei' under
the penalty of sin for all of time
and eternity.
Sin is serious to God's sight be
cause it attempts to thwart the
purpose o I God. In Eph. 1:11,1], J
we find that all things were to be'i
"unto the praise of his glory." Sin .
seeks to take away God's rightful,
praise of this glory. In doing this
it thwarts is ultimate purpose. God
will not suffer sin to continue to
take from Him that which is right
fully His. Sin must be destroyed be- '
cause of its nature. Ail who give I
themselves to sin and exalt them
selves not giving God the praise
and glory due Him will be destroyed
with it. God's purpose will be acc
omplished at all cost. We can best
live and look to the future as we '
give ourselves to God's directive I
will and purpose. This cannot be
done while we discredit His Son,
Jesus Christ. What we need in 1
this world today is for all men to
come in faith and trust of the Lord
Jesus Christ and crown Him as the '
Lord of their lives. When this is a
done our churches will be filled
with people seeking to worship in
Spirit and in truth. The earth will
have more of the Kingdom of God .
In it than it has ever had before.
May the Lord Himself hasten that '
day. ,
PERSONALS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Townson and family last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and sons,
John and Glenn. Mr. Ford's mother
Mrs. Nora Ford of Washington. D.
C., and his sister. Mrs. Evelyn
West, and her son, Ricky, of Mar
ble. Mr. Ford is Mrs. Townson's
nephew. He and his family have
spent the past two and a half years
in Australia and are now making
their home in Boston, Mass. The
Fords also spent some time last
week with relatives in Warne.
Miss Louise Mann of Atlanta
spent last week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mann. On
Monday she and her mother left for
a week in Panama City. Fla. Foll
owing the Florida, trip Miss Mann
will go to New York for a few days.
Mrs. Frances Bourne, Sr. spent
several days last week in Emory
University Hospital, Atlanta, Her
granddaughter, Diana Gardiner, .
arrived this week to spent Easter
vacation with the Bourne.
Do You Need . . .
Don't Let Your
Supply Get Down
To Fonr Before
You Cull The
Seout To Get
A Refill
It Will Save
Time
Business Forms?
Statements?
Stationary?
Business Cards?
Calling Cards?
Announcements?
Invitations?
Envelopes?
Cnvnlars?
Newspapers?
Books?
Would You Like
Your Letterheads
To Stand Out?
The Seout Can
Make Them
Attractive,
Humorous,
Beautiful,
And In Colors
Try Us!
Then Come By Or Call The Cherokee Scout
We Can Print Anything Or Have It Printed For You
? ... ? V" v v - . * "? ?' ? *
1/Ue (juarantee Satisfaction Or %four ttyjbney $ach
The Cherokee Scout
?V .if?.
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