Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Cherokee Scout ???>?? ? ? fatr. UN Nllii I r*7 Hantay X Murphy, Cherokw Con*. *. ft RICHARD OOIXT CARL CARROLL. JR. Nbikbar Mechanical Supervisor ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES Rl Cherokee County: One Year. *J.S0; Shi Months II 50. OMR CHerokpe County: One Yew f3.M Six Months. |1.7S > saeoaa nam Paid At 117 Mctoir Man?ky, N. C. , From The Desk Of Senator Forsyth TV Sterilization BUI was given an unfavorable report by the Sen ate Committee on Public Health and seems to be a dead issue for this Session. Senator Jolly has promised that some othh measure of this kind will be introduced, however, it is thought that the new measure will have the same fate as the old one. LeKi&lative activity this week has been, for the most part, a matter of passing local legislation and waiting untxi the Minimum Wage Bill comes out of committee to the Senate floor. The Appropriations Committee appointed a subcommit tee to make a concentrated study of all money requests and work up a package to present to the legis lature for its action. A bill was introduced in the House this week which would eliminate ro tation of the Senator in the 33rd District. This bill was signed by the representatives- of all five counties and would, if passed throw the en tire district open to nominate a senator in the primary selected from five counties at large. WENT VISITING? I visited Sena tor Arthur Williamson of Coiumbus r County. This county is one of the large*! tobacco growing counties in North Carolina, although sweet votatoes. peanuts and truck fann ing are very much in evidence.' 1 was told that the ground would pro duce almost any crop in season, and that tins is one of the richest agricultural counties in North Car utiua. Columbus County also has the Kegal l*ai<er Corporation which draws a large supply of ils wood for pulping Irum this county. There is a lot of sharecropplng. and my observation is that its people are. generally speaking, about like our people in the Far West. I visited Wilmington which is the major .seaport in North Carolina, :>ut lacks the heavy iudustry that should follow along the Cape Fear and the Ports Authority at Wilming ton. This heavy industry would have a great economic effect on this important North Carolina city. On the way to Southport we pass ed approximately 354) Liberty ships in mothballs along the river. These are some of the ships, built in as sembly line production, which help ed to wia the War. Southport has a natural harbor. 1 MUSTARD SEED Catholic Chapel CHURCH UNITY Protestants and Catholic alike enjoy a common Christain her itage. In thi^ -column last week certain accidental differences were mentioned. Such differences could always be reconciled without sacrificing and principles or .compromising any truths of faith. On the other hand, fundamental differences do require study and mutual discussion. One difference that has always been fundamen tal and basic is the difference on the nature of justification and salvation. One of the leading European Protestant theologians. Dr. Karl Barth, has completed a monumental work on the present Pro testant understanding of the nature of justification. However, in comparing this work with Catholic theology, church scbpldcrR find substantial agreement. A Catholic theologian of Switzerland. Hans Kunp. wrote a book on .this study and asked Dr. Barth to write a preface far it. "I greet your book," Dr. Barth wrote, "like Noah from the window of my ark . as another Clear sign of the deinKe recession o the flood of sin which filled those times when Catholic and Protestant theologians either would not talk to one another at all. or talked only polemically." In referring to the substantial agreement between Barth and the Catholic Council of Trent on justification. Dr. Bartti writes, "You can easily understand how astounded I was at this information, and I suppose that many of your Catholic readers will be no less astonished at first." This Protestant leader considers that unity is possible only if both sides concentrate, net on pointy which separate us in faith, but on those which we have in common. The following list gives the present U. S. membership of Christian groups and there con? hides with thf points all hold in common. Catholic in union with Pope John 36,000.000 Baptists. 27 various groups 21.000.000 Methodists. 22 groups 13.000,000 I.utberns. 19 groups 8 000,000 Presbyterians, 10 groups 4.000,000 Episcopalians ., .. .. .. .... . 3.000,000 Eastern Orthodox .. 2.000.000 Disciples Of Christ ...... 2.000.000 Other groups each less than 2,000 000 These groups believe in the same noly Trinity, accept the same Apostles Creed, the asme Ten Commandments, the same Bible, the same Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, Who prayed, "That all may be one. as Thou. Father, in me. and I in Thee." (John 17. 21> "And there shall be one flcck and one shepherd." (John 10. 16' ?ro?tword 9n?rle 1. Grain 6. larthen pot 11. Reddish dye 12. Duatraaa 14. Poetry Mum 15. Oot-om income 16. Italian city IT. Propound 18. Color 19. Compass ? point 20. Sjndy ? ? 21. Odin's '? brother 22. Collar flap* 24. Pare 26. Grassy 28. Metal alley' ?. Auricles SO. Profession 33. Bromine: - 1 chem. 34. Female #1 35. Rules 38. Panay native 40. Girl's name 41. Thin ilab 42. Royal seats 44. Greek letter 45. Spirit raiser Ai ? i Kik Lici EDSE ECE E3 OHCj:'! aay ?o ll&l: ?sue ?one EL" CI C* 4?. Reliever 4T. Council 48; Vestibule j } DOWN * 1. From ^ whence? 2. Wading bird 3. Glaxer 4. Poker stake 5. Truth: Chinese 6. Rabbit fur 7. Furrow 8. Death notict 9. Splits 0. Seeds 2. Norse elf 13. Relaxes 17. Pastry ' 20. See 1 23. Notices 24. Prefix: before 25. First 28. Repayments 27. Worldly 28. ? Franklin 30. Overlay [ 31. Wrong 32. Abyssinian title 34. Declined 36. Change 37. Exhausted 39. Persia \ >41. Ccmpara- \ tive 43. Sioux Indian ? 44. Go!/ mound Spring Is Rose Family's Most Popular Time A rose is a rose is a . . . straw berry ... is a mountain ash? ? ? Gertrude Stein might have dis agreed. But any member of the gar den set can tell you that the straw berry and the mountain ash are among some 2.000 species of trees, shrubs and herbs that comprise the rose family. Now that spring has started green thumbs itching, the most celebrated member of the family - called the "Queen of Flowers" ? will be get ting royal treatment in gardens throughout the country. And with good reason. The World Book Ency clopedia reports that roses account for more than 50 percent of the value of all cut flowers sold in the United States. The popularity of the rose is fur ther verified by the fact that four states ? Georgia, Iowa, New York and North Dakota ? and the Dis i averaging some one aad one-half miles long and with a depth of about 40 to 45 feet. It had the first shipyard in America. The main in dustries here are farming and fish ing. The U. S. Department of De fense owns 20.000 acres of land in Brunswick County and there is lo cated here the largest ammunition loading station in the United States. Four or five ships leave every day loaded with ammunition, going to all parts of the world. We went on into South Carolina to the beaches lots of activity, even this early in the year. Every one is looking forward 'to a big sea son. Just for my personal pleasure I wouldn't give one acre up in the mountains for all the sand and surf, but I thoroughly enjoyed see ing Eastern North Carolina and learning something about its people and its problems. The Caravan went through Ral eigh today. Since I plan to go home this week-end. I will tell you all about it next week. Regards to everyone. NOW! ENJOY THE FLORIDA VACATION TOO "VI WANTED BUT COULDN'T c AFFORD " i FLORIDA'S GLAMOROUS 100% AIR CONDITIONED 42, I - ; SARASOTA, FLORIDA - ? ? * SUMMER -FALL SPECIAL DINNERS 7 MEAKFASTS ^NIGHTS 8 DAYS ? WITH MEALS ? 7 $ 56 Double Occupancy (to $ 70 Single Occupancy $43 Doubt* $84 Single APRfL 16 to DECEMBER 15 $70 DoubW $98 SingU Here's year top luxury vacation value! Fun-fflW days and nights in one of Florida's glamorous hotels with every facility for comfort and enjoyment. Make your reservations today. SR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ? ~ NEW TERRACE HOTEL t, m. % r. g io? >720 ? 4-4111 | trict of Columbia have adopted it as their state flower. The rose has even crept into our language. Life is a "bed of roses" for the man who's doing well for himself. And. ever since the Greeks defeated the Persian king Xerxes in 479 B. C., supposedly after plan ning the battle secretly in a bower of roses, "sub rosa" has been used to describe anything hush-hush. Both saints and sinners have claimed the rose for their own. Hindu mythology relates that one of the wives of Vishnu ? the pre server of the world, in the Indian religion ? was found in a rose, Turks believe the rose originated from the perspiration of Moham med. While the Christmas rose is said to have first sprung up-at the feet of a shepherd's daughter who had no gift to present to the Christ Child. On the other hand. Cleopatra is said to have covered the floor of her palace with roses a foot and a half deep when she entertained Mark Antony. And Eve reportedly chose a white , iaeba& to ta& With ^er when she was bjnished from the Garden ol Eden. ? ' ' I Ma?*Yow#stenGne? 1 - , #>!? Spring With A Slinq In rprlngtime, a young man's fancy often turns to a fling-wtth a slingshot. A Y-shaped stick , ? eoupto. of ?trips from an old inner tube and a leather pouch are the components of an ancient catapult that stlU is popular among hoys and their elders. The National Slingshot Associa tion lists a quarter million mem bers. Most towns and rural areas have their forked-stick marksmen. One Alabama expert carries a 20-year-old poplar "flip," as th? slingshot is called in parts of the South. It lias 61 notches, one for] each rattlesnake it has dispatched. Boys use slingsliots to knock tin cans off fence post. More advanc ed shorpshooters like to shoot bal loons. cigarettes, cigars, ami other breakable items from the lips of trusting volunteers. The champions can send a pellet whizzing into the mouth of a bottle, leaving the neck intact but blasting out the bottom. In skilled hands the slingshot can be a deadly weapon. At 10 yards, expert slingers can outscore men using pistols. A ball bearing hur led from a slingshot can pierce a medium-size telephone book. As it is possible to fell squirrels, crows, rabbits, and other small game with a slingshot. Michigan requires a special license for hunt ing with one. Many hunters use a ready-made aluminum fork with special gum rubber bands. The supply of aa important ingredient of homemade slingshots has been diminished by the popularity of tubelcss automo bile tires. The aluminum slingshot is the newest version of a weapon that Stone Age men devised. Early slings consisted of a piece of leath er tied to cords. These were held and whirled, then a thong was re leased to send the stone sailing from the pouch. The most famous slinger was David, who slew Goliath with a well-aimed stone. Other Biblical si i tigers included Benjamin's band of 700 left-handed men. who threw with hairbreadth accuracy. The Biblical sling stones often were of carefully w'orked, rounded flint the size of a modern baseball, "hie im pact was terrific. iq Slings were uaed by the *ao<>H Egyptians and Assyrians. Balearic Islanders were especially respeetetf for l heir skill, and, a group o( them served in Hannibal's army. In the old days' IflMi ' tamers threw stones from slings (or amuse ment. a reereatioa that sometimes turned into a free-for-all. A phrase popular on the Aran Islands off Ireland is "quarrels usually end in stone-throwing." The sling has been a favorite weapon of primitive peoples in such scattered places as Tibet, where it is made 'ttf woven goat's hair, (he South Pacific islands, Kthiopia. and South America. Even scientists have played with j slingshots? for research. Engineers i at Yale University buih a 30-foot ! slingshot and fired aluminum rods i from it to test the reaction of met | aU to impact. FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: What is ihe boll wee vil outlook for this year? ANSWER: Good. A receent sur vey showed that only one-third as many boll weevils went into hiber nation in the fall of 1958 as did a year earlier: And while a few more weevils may have survived the winter, the present count remains quite low. Farmers are urged not to become complacement, however. QUESTION: Does it pay to treat soybean seed before planting? ANSWER: Experiments have shown that treating soybean seed pays off is better stands and high er yields. This is especially true where seed harbor . dampiog-off germs, and where seed are plant er early. One twenty-fifth of a bush I el of soybeans will pay for enough materials to, treat all the seed | needed to plant one acre. QUESTION: What is the mini mum temperature at wltioh cotton seed wiH germinate? , ANSWER: Cotton seed will ger minate at a minimum of 60 de grees. However. %t this low temper ature it takes irom '15 to 17 "days. On the other haTid, when the soil 1 temperature gets up to 5 degrees ? the 'seed will germinate in 8 to 12 days. I ~j??' -w. ? By J. ALTON MOIUUS, PitUr u4i tJflr* Ba** Ckmtk ?to ? , Mvpfcjr ? JL- C. ThU series of articles Is written, using quotations from the Bible, without ahy coftimou. I have gl? en what Jesus llpMlf said aad talight concerning sin. This does not begin to cover all He said, but touches on some of His great est teachings concerning sin. The i outline will help to guide In the reading, t have used a present day | translation, "The New Testament in Modern Speech", by Weymouth, I in order to give a freer reading j of the words of Jesus. l orwdC hatvhe. and ex tent OF SIN 1. Origin of Sin "For from within, out of men's hearts, their evil purposes proceed fornicatlon, theft," murder, adultery, covet ousness, wickedness, deceit, licentiousness, envy, reviling, pride, reckless folly; all these wicked things come out from within and make a man unclean." ? ' fklark 7 21-23. "O viper's brood, how, can you speak what is good when you are evil? For It ' I* from the overflow of the heart that the mouth speaks A good man from his good 9tor< produces good things, and a bar man from his bad store produces bad things. But I tell you that for every ?u*le?s word that men shall speak they will be held ac countable on the day of Judgement. For each of you by his words shall be Justified, or by his war* **11 ? be condemned Matthew 1S:M47. * Hfi er tyr? si a. Sins of omMmi - "But he wilt reply. 'In sotcma With I tell you that la 10 far as yeu withheld such service* from one of the humblest of these, you withheld them from me.' And these shall go away Into the Punishment of the Ages, but the righteous into life of the Ages. And that servant who has told his Master's will and yet made no preparation and did not obey His will, will receive many lashes Luke 12:47. b. Fleshly Shis I "Keep awake, and pray that you may not enter into temptation: the spirit is right willing, but the body is frail." Matthew 26:41. c. Sins of Rejection. "See. your house will now be left to >ou desolate! For I tell you that you will never see me again until you say. 'Blessed be he who comes In the name of the Lord'.? Matthew 23:38-39. 3. Universality of Sin "If you then, imperfect as you are, know how to give good. gifts to your children, how much -more will your Father in Heaven give good things to those who ask Him!" %ft. 7:11. "I speak to them in fig urative language for this reason, that while looking they do not see, and while hearing they neither hear nor understand." Mt. 13:13. "There is only one who is truly a?xr Mt. 19:17. CRIME QOES UP ? Newschart shows at- a glance bow the percentage of crime in U.S. cities rose in all categories in'1958 over the previous year. Black bar, left, gives the overall total rise. Data from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Do You Need i .?>V4.* V '?( VVi ? ?? i .J- - ?? T ? .? / ' ' ? Don't Iiol Your Supply Get Down To Four Before Yon Call The Scoot To Get A Refill It Will Save Time a . t Business Forms? , Statements? Stationary? j j s' VV-*i : 'V f #-U ?- ' Business Cards? v - i';} * >1 ? i ?*. ** "..V ?'? i *' Calling Cards? Announcements? Invitations? ,, Envelopes? Catalogues? Circulars? Newspapers? Books? I . . J,* ' J. Would Yon Like Your Letterheads To Stand Ont? 'r- J k. -it -H? .. ' The Seont Can ? P ' ' 4- ? * * *?- - Make Them Attractive, II u morons. Beautiful, - And In Colors Try Us! V V .i .. ? Then Come By Or Call The Cherokee Scout We Can Print Anything Or Have It printed For Yoii 'HJe (juarantec Sat! Abaction Or your Wane,, Back i'. X' O ? . It ' , ; { ? J j>. ... j1?{ : i fc?:; The
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 30, 1959, edition 1
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