Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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"Vnn~ ffihwri ?* ' ' *' "*"l J 1 At .. ' I *v V* * ? .1 Garter - WeM Killing of two major faculty po*l tioM is announced this week by, Gardner.Webb College, completing the itaff for (he coming sehool year. Dr. Eugene Poston will trad the religion department and teach Bible and Greek. A Shelby native, Dr. Poston is a graduate of Gardner-Webb and Wake Forest Colleges, and holds the doctor of theology degree from Sou i hern Baptist Seminary in Louisville. Ky. He has submitted his resignatiin as pastor of First Baptist Church in Jonesboro, Ga., and will move to Boiling Springs shortly. Dr. Poston succeeds Prof. J. S. Morrisett who resigned May 25. Named to the newly created office of dean of students is John B. Hiott, currently pastor of First Baptist Church is Byhalia, Miss. Dean Hiott will be charged with directing all student activities, giv ing special emphasis to the Baptist Student Union. A graduate of Gardner-Webb and of Baylor University, Hiott holds the B.D. degree from New Orleans Baptist Seminary, and has done further study at Harding College. He Is a native of Pickens, S. C. Other new faculty appointments previously announced include Miss Patsy Greene, instructor in health and physical education for women; Mrs. Jane Burris, assistant librar ian; and Dr. J. T. Gillespie,, direc tor of chiirch-ccmrnunity develop ment. Work Completed On County Road State forces completed work on 33 roads in the Highway Commis sion's Fourteenth Division during the past mouth, according to Divis ion Engineer F. L. Hutchison. In Cherokee County, these roads were strengthened with additional stone: 3.1 miles Joe Brown Road; and_0.4 mile Shuler Creek Road. The Davidson Road in Henderson County was graded, drained and stone added, a dlsiance of 0.35 mile. Also in Henderson. these roads were strengthened with additional stone: 0.8 mile South Lake Summit Road: 0.3 mile Bear Wallow Road; 0.2 mile Zirconcia Road and O.-t mile Boar Wallow t Hoopers Creek i. Retreating by the Road Oil Depart ment was completed on 3.1 miles of Fruitland Road: 0.23 mile of Overlook Drive and 0.2 mile South Mills River Road. The following Macon County roads were strengthened with additional stone: 0 4 mile Earl Blaine Road and 0.21 mile Holmes Road. Polk County roads strengthened Vith additional sand include: 0.2 mile Johnson Road: 0.4 mile John Weaver Road; 0.1 mile Fred Horn Road; 0.3 mile Tice McDowell Road; 0.1 mile John Watson Road; 0.1 mile Flat Rock Hill; 0.3 mile old No. 19 Pea Ridge: 0.2 mile Col linsvllle Road; 0.3 mile McMurray Road: 0.3 mile Skyuka Road: 0.S mile Howard Gap iRoad and 0.1 mile Mat Early Road. Some 4 miles of Williams Road was retreated with seal. i.; Other improvements include re treatment on 1.76 mile of Galbreath Creek Road in Swain County; 1 mile of US 64 iJackson County line to Rosman); 3.8 miles Silver, stein Road; 3.7 miles Wilson Road; 1.7 mile Tinsley Road: 2.3 miles Cashiers Valley Road; 1 mile Mer rill Road and 2.38 miles of Hart Road. The Fourteen Division is com posed of Haywood, Transylvania. Jackson, Macon, Clay, Cherokee, Graham and Swain Counties. Why wait for Trniih!p? ' ? I t UliUlu . Boy Your ?hbsiiwim j Setof TIRES ? Jhw...T*hy! Andrews Tire Co. 1 GAM TIME Coll? It (km we (tapped laic week, with iiiggwUooj ogewelee suitable kow plant*, we ad d these Washington geranium. fern*, ficu* elastica ( robber plant), elastica variegata > variegated rubber I plant I, pandurala (Wdle-leaf rig , ' pumlla i climbing fig), tansevieria hahni Haha's devil tongue), lauren I tl and eylanica lanake plant). | This Is not a complete list, as , , many of you will know, but it is a ! | rather good one from which to | choose. ? This is not a good time to plan | anything, with the temperatures very high, but better days are ahead for our enjoyment So take a seat in the shade, with your favorite cold drink and make notes with me ? Prom my vantage point I can see | three bad spots in the lawn. There j must be given attention this fall. < The soil has been tested and needs added organic matter, aeration and ' re- seeding. Some of the shrubs, Burfordi hol ly, flowering quince, Mgustrum and others, are outgrowing their loca-i tions and should receive corrective , pruning. May have to take some out and replace with something better suited for the location. The flower border on the east side of the house needs re-working. A planting is needed on the west side of the house to serve as a screen, or windbreak and snow barrier. Could use either ligustrum hemlock or wnite pine. Too many trees were saved and now it is hard to cut them down. Will have to think this over. Will probably decide to remove some because of excessive shade and competition for moisture and nu. trients. Several terraces need stabilizing with a suitable ground cover? ivy, periwinkle, ophiopogon, pachysar idra, creeping juniper. The perennials in the vegetable garden need attention? asparagus, strawberries, rhubarb, black and red raspberries. The list may seem endless but it is worthwhile if you plan your work and work your plan. Plenty Water Keeps Hens Cool, Laying You~can help your chickens beat the heat and keep on laying during this hot weather. Chickens are like humans, says W. F. Andrews, poultry specialist for the N. C, Agricultural Extension Service, they prefer cold drinks when the temperature reaches 90 degrees or higher. Cold water helps birds throw off body heat. When the temperature reaches 95 degrees hens consume twice as much water as at 65 degrees. Thus, water fountain space should be provided so as to allow most of the birds in the flock to drink at one time. i The pipes carrying the water to ; i he fountains should be protected | from the sun since the birds will | not drink hot water. This protection is especially important for tbose pipes carrying water to the range. Of equal importance is shade for I the range waterers. ! Comfort is the key to keeping I hens laying through the long hot ' summer. High temperatures tend to reduce egg production. Increas ed consumption of cool water aids ? ? ^T?ma Low Makes Nrfecf Summer Hottew Gift Summer is the season of ro mance ? the season of moon, June and spoo.i ? and artist Chariot Byj's famous little red heads "Shabby O'Hair" and "Raggy Muffin" enter into the spirit of the thing in typical, impish Byj manner. One of a series of sixteen whimsical figurines, created in strikingly colored porcelain, they make particularly fine weekend "thank you" gifts for the sum mer hostess. Meticulously hand crafted in the factories of W. Goebel in West Germany, the "redheads" are destined to be come true collector's items. Another charming series pro duced by the Goebel people in their efforts to translate the work of popular artists into a more durable, three-dimensional medium, are the life and times of "Butch", artist Albert Staehle's celebrated Saturday Evening Post cover-dot'. "Butch" is shown in twenty-two wistful, trusting porcelain poses and, given as an initial gift, should start anyone off on a collection. Found in leading gift, jewel ry, department and better sta tionery stores throughout the country, both the "Shabby O' Hair" and "Ruggy Muffin" figurines and the famous "Butch" are also available as night lamps, candy dishes, wall plaques and dolls. They retail from $3.50 to $20.00. "America's Role In Human Destiny" ; To Be Discussed At Black Mountain "America's Role in Human Des tiny" will get a thorough exami nation from many angles at the sixth Southeastern World Affairs Institute, to be held at Blue Ridge Assembly Grounds at Bl^ck Moun tain July 24, 25. and 26. During the conference, expected to attract some 300 teachers, stu dents, public officials, lawyers and others interested in world affairs, experts on political science inter national law, public opinion re search, diplomacy and atomic ener gy will kick around such ques tions as "Radioactive Poisons and the Russians", "Which Way to World Law?" "The State of the | World", "Does American Foreign i Policy Makes Sense?", "Man's Po tential" and "American Responsi bilities." In addition, reports will be made by experts on conditions in such [ areas as Russia, India. Asia and j Indo-China. Facing each other in a deate on huclear tests, the possibility of nu clear controls or disarmament and the wisdom of American policy on nuclear affairs will be Navy Capt. John F. Morse Jr. special aide to the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission an J member of the U. S. delegation to the Geneva nu clear disarmament talks, and Dr. Jay Orear, Cornell University nu clear physicist and author of a plan for detecting nuclear tests. in* maintaining- high returns during this period of stress. Keep the birds comfortable, watered well and lay ing at a high rate. In another sot-to, Rep. ("bark" Porter ' I)-Ore. > will beard Wil liam Nunley, of the Department of Skate UN- advisory staff on Ameri ean foreign poliey. Dr. John P. Gillin, University tf North Carolina antropulugisl. will speak on the question of wheth er man, by his nature, is capable of . living at peace with his fellows. Dr Gerhart Wiebe. a partner in the opinion research firm of Klmo Roper and Associates, will discus American attitudes and motivations j in the questions of coexistence and world peace. Arthur Lee Humber, I North Carolina state senator and author of the "Humber Resolution" for world federation, and Harris Wofford. Washington lawyer and authority on world affairs, will dis cuss American responsibilites. In a five-way discussion of "which Way to World Law?" Dr. Arthur -Lawson, director of the Duke University World Rule of Law J Center, will match opinions and i argument with Sen. Humber. Dean Henry Brandis. of the University of j North Carolina Law School: Col. George P. Welch, a member of the ' board of Atltntic Union; Rep. Por-j ter and Dr. Oiear. In the round of reports on world | conditions, Dr. John Shirley, of X. t C. State College, will report on; Russian education and technology. Dr. Robert A Rupen, of She Univer sity of North Carolina, will discuss Russian politics and policies. Wof ford, a former diplomat and assoc iate of Chester Bowles, will report on India and Dr. Roy Jumper, of Wake Forest College, will speak on Indo-China. Davidson ilflw mc, J. freedom from controls do fanners really want? | Washington expeets an answer | this w?vk when v. In at growers vote! in a special referendum to choose hetwe. .1 continued acreage controls! ami unrestricted freedom to plant as tliej> please. l'oii!> re s and Agriculture Secre tary F./ .. Benson have been argu ing tin- question for the past six mouths. Coutfrts* has said the growers prefer even more strict 1 cou'ruls in return for higher price! supports (or their wheat. Secretary Benson has been equal ly insistent that most formers want greatei l.eei'r.iii to plant and that liny u re v. itiin j io accept ]o>ver. price supports in return lor more freedom. ' Congress passed a bill last month to reduce wheal acreage allotment by at !<( trl.m a?,| increase price' supports by about the same per-! cetilagi. President Eisenhower in vetoids the bill, said that vvas?., what Wfjc.it growers want. Price Tag If w heat growers want unrestricted freedom to p,?m their J!MJ crop, tne law says they must tlso accept a drop in price supports from I about M..io (i btt iel to something near tl St a huslKi next yea) . All wheat rowers ? itli an allot-' ment of 15 acres or more, of ,< hich ' there a-e -about iiall a million, are eligible lo vote in the referendum, ilif law provide; tfi.r miles, two.: thirds oi those voHn:; mark their,' ballot lai , r ,i continued acrejye [ ? ll ?t it" n; ? ;j>i'l marki ins? quotas. I control.- v II 'ie (lis'v?ci,?,(.,[ .11|f( 1 pr.ee support - lo* ere<l j,y fi;) .1 bushel nox year. I'hert an apuroximatoly one mil W'heaf growers who' plant i; acre- or ... vote in | he referendum Mr. Ji<-rs- i son a-ked that tin also be per mittce to vote, but { onurcs re-i lustd t;i Chan; e |l,r im|r ,hat ^ (hem from voting. ' The growers who can vole! n< ver have voted down quotas an f allotments. The pcreenta'.'e favar-j in;.' controls usually !,a.s run from' j per cent to 90 per cent of those ) vflwg. .Most observers here think i tarmer.s will continue to vote? for ? controls. , Torn Kxiimplo j In a somewhat similar situation. ! however, corn growers voted over J "helming lasi fall to abandon acroaue allotments find accept kr.y er price supp .i ts, Will wheal grow-' are follow suit? j Mr. Benson hailed the com vole I as "a blow |oP freedom" from ! government farm controls, lie said j it demonstrated that most farmers! want to yet the government out 1 of agriculture." Since then a number of farm 1 magazine polls all have shown thai" a majority of those replying toj questionnaires want i complete free- 1 <l?m to plant as they please and take their chances on prices in the! open market. By the end of this week up to ' halt a million wheat growers will ' have given their answer when it I really counts. Most of them would like freedom to planl all the wheat they want to, but the question is, are they willing to accept the low ei pi ices that would go along with' unlimited production of a crop al-j ready a. burden on the market? Jsiiim'k A. Sliills \nni?'il Head Of Brewers Foiindaf ion James A. Stutts. of New Bern, has teen appointed Director of the N'orth Carolina Division of the I'nited Slates Brewers Foundation. Inc. This uati announced by Edward V. l.ahey, chairman of the board and president of the foundation. I Slutis v.'ho succeeds the late Hay ; Galloway, win assume his new posi- j lion on Autiusj 1. Tile Brewers Foundation, found ed in lUt>2. is the oldest incupjia- J td t radt siM'iation in the t'mii'o The North Carolina Division, witi j li< adomai ter> in Rah igh. was open ; ed in l!?:?r. This is one of thirty- lie .tales in which the Foundation func tions. In his capacity as director, Stutl1 will work closely with brewers, malt beverage wholesalers and re tailers in carrying out an education al program in behalf of the brew in'-' industry aimed at maintainm:' wholesome conditions surrounding the legal sale of beer tind ale. In ! furlherance of t his program he wit' also maintain contacts with Ian enforcement authorities, public of ficials. !h,e press and the general public. COLLEGE HINTS l>y liliTll CIRRENT st-vm::rtimk d rt i \ k s? Km lli? i .c who are counting calories. tlUsf recipes may be made wi-h n'i?i-< aiorie sweetener: Orai .(? and Lemon Juice Ptmcii 'i small servings) m mips Ircsh orange juice 1 cup fresh lemon juice 4 cups ginger ale I H cup maraschino ctu*rry frriep H cup sugar 1 fresh lemon, slii-ed 1 fresh orange, sliced OomlVie faffnedienis and pour cvei- t racked or ice bloVk. Y?u may add 1 quart of lemon . or orange sherbet in |iunch bowl just before serving. C'OITfJE SHERBET? The re( in - comes (mm Italy. It's made quick ly and easily in refrigerator tray. I se 2 n-etisuring cups of strong hot ecfue : cup granulated lugar, 2 leaspous vanilla, whipped cream, 'optional'. Dissolve sugar in liot cu"ee. . e more or less sugar, to ta .le'. (ml. Pour .mixture into re frigerator tra.v. Freeze until almost hard. H< jt well, return to tra> and freeze to sherbet consi-teiicy. Serve m sherbet glasses, lop vv ? ii vhipjui cream, il desired. Serves 4. i tinning root-ernes. They have to ing in aood times and in bad. i "ley therefore need a wide margin of safety . if taxes and debt are made .ill the people can bear when times : re (>jd. there will be certain dis aster v. hen limes are bad. By A. ?, Advertising U th% Our dot-trfoe of ?/ erly and humanity Our government is a govern ment l<\ political parties under the vui:lin influence of public opinion. There ilues not seem to be any other in '?> by which a republic can iiiin-ti-ni. WHt?E S THE ^ liEST PLACE lO J BUy A USED CAR * "P^nur AT YOUR ' FOPD DEALER'S - ?<*/>USED GIVE you A RS-MlS D CARS ? V NEW H tectiom* ? KINO OF PROTECTION* when you 8c iy! ?Every A-l CJsed Car is inspected, rei Auditioned if nece?* fl 3ary, and road-tet>t<*d. And they're warranted in writing w by the exclusive new Performance Protec tion Policy! See il cars with the A-l sticker at y^?? ?? Kor?J Dealer's Ubcd Ca* II Shopping Center,, ? i : \( .V FOR PORD DEALER^ -MOUSED CARS e PMj.NftiMON^ s -MArvrf-sren ? j W? FISH WAVE TfeETW POINTING 8RC< V/ftROS FOR SEIZING BUT NOT TEARING THE PREY.... WHICH ' fH6l TREy swAiiow Hole ! main cepsow ? cue -ro R IMABlUtV fO CflPRY SfiP W/Hy DO THE TEETH OF FISH POINT BACKWARDS? HOW D? ifiS WORD ?MOUNTEBMkf OR US (MATTE ? ^UftCK DOCTORS Of OUD WQUWO. Mount ft BeNCH(<^cattfD'3?wr9 rhd peotH.6 <ag\R fp?e weoicmS ftND"Mft(5tC? SIRUPS! Hence ... .. ? i >?i <? 1^1 1 ifc/ a i jvY5^? LflrlV/ mnw^ ^ i n??-r ^ , nr.' rMOUtrreBflK^'.'.-lD 5K3M1FY fl HU? <h& epic's ewt?e u?aove ivt? ocfANS. ?u-rwe " suffice Au-rwe Rest" of -6* f:'Ktx ) *" Ov>- MUwr: i -1*fc'U"-. jN, MOST LOVtABLL L ADDIS | fww M*NV TIMES 1 1 A V/EEK IS . Ji I kjS*M*" ANNUALLY ? Ji PUGGY. Jl WISH 1 HAD { MONtt TO SEE. A, THE CtCCaS 1 BIST X CAM DO IS ONE DOUfiR....V<nH INTEREST ACT 3 f SEMI-ANNUAU-V 5AV MISTER, HOVsl MUCH VJItt VOU L.ENO ME ON MV SKATES THE FIZZLE FAMILY r AH. ..NOW FOR A NtCF^|& . s L QUIET EVENING WITH , \ \ \ k I MV PAPER T yrr-Ti^ Z. > * DOESN'T MOTHER SIN6] SUtST LIKE A BIRO, J #ou?r
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1959, edition 1
7
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