Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 6, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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^Gardner - Webb Lay?, Claim .... litejfction to unique distinction. It i* believed the only Baptist college M rtie nslioij with ^wo for efwp missionaries on Hs' ?hoard of tnwtees. This odditv Is heiehtened hv real ttv that a trustee must live lii Norih Carelin* to he elieible for boerd membership Yet two trustees pre listed as missionaries to Africa In i">59. All perfectly In order, the situa tion developed this way: The Re" ZebvV. M?ss. n*>stor of Caroleen Rantist Church and a trus tee since Jan t. will s?il with his fomiiv foi- Northern Rhodesia in Centml Africa Seot. 30. He will of necessity resign from thp board, hut muses. "It's a little too fa- for me to return for board meetings anvway." Dr. W. Wvan Washburn. Boiline Rnrines nhvsician and Gardner Webb trustee since 194fi. returned to his practice July 1 after several months as a medical missionary to Nigeria, West Africa. During their service at a Southern Bantist mission hosnital the Wash burrs. a doctor and nurse team, treated thousands of oatients anfl later traveled extensively in Afri ca. the Middle East, and Europe. Since their return thev have pnoear ed before numerous church and oivip tomos to show nic'ures and telt of their experiences. A third trustee. Dr. Donald Moore, of Coats, could claim mission arv status, having served as a medical missionary to China for several years. He returned to North Caro- 1 linn nf'?r hcin? driven from China | by the Communists. The Rev. Mr. Moss, an Aberdeen native, is a graduate of Gardner Wehb and Wake Forest colleges Southeastern Bantist Seminarv. Mrs. 1 Moss is the former Miss Evelvn Krause of Union Mills in Rutherford eountv. She is a Gardner-Webb and , Meredith College graduate. The Mosses were appointed for eign missionaries June 18 at Ridge crest Baptist Assembly, having pre viously volunteered for such dutv.j Thev will "Jo into a new territory for an initial slay of four years. j Thev are featured in a new color motion Picture bv the Foreign Mis sion Board. ''In The Circle Of His Will," which portravs their decision and steps toward becoming fore.g.. missionaries. mm " .**? -Jk ;l ^ t IMITI ?tit Nomb Hembree of Peachtree has started rutting pulp froBivhls wood land, and is getting . out several cords to the acre. The pulp trees 0 be cut have been marked by Mack Howell, and only those trees are be ing removed which are crowded, crooked, or which are wolf trees. A ' good stand of timber is being left ? for a future crop. The remaining trees will grow more rapidly for several years. When they slow down again, it will be time for another thinning. Most timber sites in this area can be thinned profitably on J an eight to ten year cycle. This means that every sight to ten years the farmer can harvest a crop from his woodland. Many Cherokee county farmers ^ are doing an excellent job of man , aging their forest lands, and these farmers are realizing a profit from j their forests. Many other farmers i have a potentially valuable crop and are not harvesting it. A farm-| er raising corn or wheat would not think of leaving his grain in the field long after it is ready to har vest. but many leave their timber for years after it should be thinned. When trees die in the woodland, the farmer is losing money Just as surely as he would be if he left his corn in the field over winter and gathered it in May. Another group of farmers go to ! the other extreme and practice what Paul Nave calls "Selective Cutting." They select everything; tb(p* will make a two by four; pnH cut it. This is an extreme ly wasteful way to manage and har vest timber, unless the land is be ing cleared for pasture or cultiva-| tion. Probably more money has been lost by clear cutting timber land than any other single wood land practice. When this method is followed, a crop of timber can be cut from a particular piece of lind only once in thirty five to fifty years. The cash . received may be a little more than one cutting would bring in a well managed forest, but the yearly return from such a cut-; ting world be very small. ? ? I p sv; WHERE'S THE BEST PLACE TO I* ? V. Buy A USED CAR? 1 1 AT YOUR PORD DEALER'S -HlS USED CARS give you a new CIND OF PROTECTION* when you Buy J ?Every A-X Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces sary, and road-tested. And they're warranted' in writing . j by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! Sea . ! cars with the A-X sticker at your Ford Dealer** Used Car * < Shopping Center. ^ ! SEE PAGE FOR ? - ! -C*/>USED CARS imrfcutD e fcEkuNUttlONtb ? ROAD TESTED * WARRANTED 1 A SMALL HOUSE PLANNING tUKAU MSIGN NO. C-???-F DEATHS ELBHtT ?. NELSON Elbert W. Nelson. 36 of Chamb l?e. G? . died Saturday. August 1 at the Veteran's Hospital in Atlanta. He was a soa of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Toptin. Mr. Nelson was a chief petty of ficer in the navy and was a gradu ate of Andrews High School. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Rosemarry and Susan Nelson of the home: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Nelson of Top ton: two sisters. Mrs. Jess Davis of Kooxville. Tenn., and Mrs. Dayton of Detroit. Mich.: two brothers. Eugene and Earl Nelson of Topton. Funeral services were condpcted I at the National Cemetery at Mar ietta. Ga.. with military honors. RILEY WACHACHA Riley Wachacha. 43. of Robbins I ville. died ?t 8:20 a.m. Monday in a Cherokee hospital after a long illness. i He is survived by Mrs. Lucinda I Axe Wachacha. two daughters. Katherine and Emily, and two sons. J. C. and Abraham all of the home, the father, Garrett Wachacha and a half-sister, Winona Wachacha. Funeral arrangement will be an nounced later by the Townson Fun eral Home. FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: Does heredity have anything t do with mastitis in dairy! cows? ANSWER: Yes. Recent research shows that heredity plays an impor tant part in determinng a cow's re assistance to mastitis. Low udders 1 ones that hang down low) are more susceptible to mastitis than high udders. Mastitis remain the No. 1 disease of dairy cattle. The average North Carolina dairy farm er losses $300 a year from the dis-i ease. New projects in animal breed- 1 in? offer hope of developing animals higtyy resistant to the disease. QUESTION: If I plant in excess of my cotton allotment, what pen alty must I pay? ANSWER: The penalty amounts to 19.1 cents per pound on all cotton produced on excess acreage. This $95.50 per 500-pound bale-more than onehaK the value at a midd ling 1 1/32 inch bale. In addition to tl)e penalty, the cotton crop from the farm is ineligible for price sup-| port under the government pro- 1 gram. Expect higher prices for farm building materials due to the high rate of residential construction. GARDEN TIME | I l*?ve been having trouble ?ith ! "Actinopelte" on a very large Southern Red Oak. This is a fun- 1| gu* disease which causes leaf spot ting and results in rather severe rie ! foliation. The disease attacks the lower leaves first and gradually : works upward. The pathologists tell me that it may be controlled by spraying but special equipim it is required to cover a tree so large. I Tl?ey do give a word of encourage ment by saying that the disease seems to work in cycles and is more severe during murky weath er in late spring and early sum mer. Remember that anything ithirh interferes with the normal function ing of the leaves of a plant will re duce food manufacture and may result in the death if not corrected. Two cases of camellia canker, I or die-back, have just come to my | attention. This is the most common disease of camellias. The first symptons is a wilting of the leaves followed by the formation of cank ers on the stems. Terminal twigs j may be killed. To control (he disease, cut away | and destroy all dying twigs ami small branches, cut out the discos-, large branches, cut out the diseas ed portion and apply an antisepti paint to prevent re-entrance of the fungus and promoted healing of the! tissues. This disease is usually | more severe on plants that have been heavily fertilized, especially : with nitrogen. Recent investigations suggest that a protective spray of Ferbam may. help in control. If you wish to try this, use level tablespoons to five gallons of water plus a god wetting agent- I' seems thai the best titrv to apply this protective spray h just before and during the period ol leaf fall. I WKRK To Operati'i As Closed Corporation James B. Childress, owner of radio station WKRK, announce that application has been made to the Federal Communications Coin m:sson to operate as a corporator.. Mr. Childress stated that this will not in any way change WKRK operation, out will include Paul V. Ridenhour in the ownership of WKRK. The new corporation will bo closed *ith Mr. Childttss as presi dent and mskjor stockholder, Mrs. Childress as secretary-treasurer and Ridenhour as vice-president and retaning his management posi tion. 'Plans are underway for expan sion of the entire facility of WKRK I upon the grant by the FCC of a | construction permit to increase I power to 5000 watts. ? * Insulating Siding I ? Insulation ? Roofing ? Room Additions ? Rath Rooms ? Underpinning All Types Of Home Improvements NO MONEY DOWN 45 Days After Completion Refore Payments Start. ? ONLY 5 % INTEREST ? UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Webb Contractor Phone YE 7-3401 Day Or Night p DESIGN C-489-F. This plan is a real answer (o storage problems. Each of the (Our bedrooms has a wardribe type closet that provides storage from floir to ceiling, and low dresser trays have been butlt in. More storage can be found dn the towel and medicine closet in the baitiiriom. linen storage In tlje hall, coat closet in the vestibule, coat and housekeeping closet near the rear entry. The clean roof line ttps a combination of stone veneer, vertical and horinontal siding. Floor area is 1587 square feet, cubage is 30,153 cubic feet. For further information abiut DESIGN C-489-F, write the Small House Planning Bureau, 9t. Cloud, Minn. In Canada, the Small House Planning Bureau of Canada, St. John, New Brunswick. Ill/, II Farm Production . peded f? Increase ; Fef^it pip are jhe nr^v thi^ fq ? cotf North Jf'arolijip je&er- I?s> In oomiag rr^phs. J J XV^j of #lher farak. :<p>4iiftiif items are expected fo remain steady or rreep upwards during the rest of These pretHcthns were madf by CI; irlcs Pujh SI lie College farm manay>mon! specialist, in his mid year farm. costs outhick report. Feet* prices are expeetid to re. ir.a'u #boj: th' sunc thmutgiout Purli said, as hi-'li inventories of livestock and poultry offaei abun dant '.'rain supplies. I* cliu< in prices o! feeder pips are likely, while on I intied hi,'li de n.au^ -li ju'rl maa'ain iJie price of fee Her ; Itle through this fall. Altbou- li fertilier purchases, in Nort)> ( .ml la in early 1959 wert up ont-lhirtl. prices will likely force . une l aim co-t upwards. I ?? i \,'ii ??(< a 4ii i rate of re>i. dential construction will boost price of farm bil'imt! inateri ils. The -iet'1 i-ii " emit! raise farm mach ncry prices. Farm v . -e rates interest, and luxe-, v-'il! cm in itc to increase slislitly. Pun.'i expeets the increase tc l? ir iti> aei.-thborliood of 5 per cent < Library f? ?'??!?? ? t'.S !\>u Mfivio Films Murphy Cnrntf'tfi Libr: ?*< It re ceived i\ new .s-Hpriicti.! "I that clubs and hiriivHinil : from this air a can ?j?>fnnv for '? ic vim*, Tlib films will be av li'.'.blc Ihrougl An 4. 25. They arc ' Uneojri ?>/c iks at (Jet ty^'juri*", "Mexican Villa ie Fam ily": KomaiKr ^ s Ik'' >wf "Yours For A Sniur." Presbyterian Missionary""''" ToSpwikflete fi? B*'. WiiUam F* -^u"i kin.it"- ' byteriapT naijfctoaarv to:Formnkfe, is to spea^ nexf! Suorl?>? at sav#ral services in Wiifpttj. Mr. Junkin, who is teaching a! Tunc Hai University at Taifhnns. will bring ihe mc^ape at mornina j worship service at Murphy Presby lerian church. At 6:30 Sunday even ins he is to meet and conn sol with young people of the Presbyterian ' and First Methodist churches in a ! supper gathering on the lawn at; the rear of Ihe Methodist parson ace. i He will also speak and show slides in ilk' union Methodist-Presbyterian service at First Methodist church j at 8 that evening. All are invited to these services, Mr. Juiikin is himself a native ol . I China, liis parents having been mis sionaries there. He returned t'>| ! (hat country as a missionary in ! IS!40. After communist drove Chris-, :iaa missionaries from the main-, i Ian- Mr. .lurkin was one of those; who took up si rvice in Formosa, or Taiwan. 13 Agencies Get Licenses To Solicit j i During the month of July licenses were granted by the State Board j of Public Welfare to thirteen or- j ?anizations to conduct fund-raisin? campaigns through public solicita tions for the support of their pro I grams, it was announced by Dr. Swifierfand Swiss Cheese Gives Breakfast a Lift . j? WITH VACATIONS OVER and the youngsters due back | to school, it's time lor every mother to give her family a sound nutritious start to the day with a good breakfast. i Borrow a tip from the Swiss and make breakfast eggs f doubly delicious with Switzerland Swiss cheese, one of the J world's great cheeses. Rich in protein, this classic cheese is | also a good sou ice of essential minerals and vitamins and adds J incomparable flavor. An excellent food buy, Switzerland Swiss ji cheese is well woith the few extra pennies it costs. We think . you'll agree Alpine Eggs will make any breakfast taste better. I i ALPINE EGGS ' ^ I 4 tablespoons light cream. B eggs ? Salt and pepper Butter r T 4 ?>/< cup grated Switzerland Swiss c&eear , I'Heat oven to 350" P. Butter custard cups or ramekins'. Pour J tablespoon light cream in each. Break 2 eggs into each. ' Sprinklt with salt and pepper; dot with butter. Cover with i grutfd Switzerland Swiss cheese, -Bake at 350* for about' 15 ites, .JVTakes 4 Servings, j IfpHECOWlW Mr ~ iHM hr wMnmt at fcwA-.Hr* fMpiwt' Cbun-fc *?J, rt#y - Th? ptrtrtir and ak singe r * ar? 1 11 v ued to attend. Kll<?| Wiwion, commissioner. Tfie thirtwn oigamztfi'in* wiu< !i havf hHd lioeasr- Mr previou sofiritaiion periods, are: American Foundation for Overseas Blinl: American Social Hygiene AssocU tiou: Bojr Scouts of America, C;p< Fear Area Council; Boy's Clubs of Ami rica: Council ou Social Work Education: Eye Bank for Restoriug Sight : International Rescue Com mittee: League of Women Voters ot North Carolina: .Mount Olive Junior College; National Probation and Parole Association; North Caru Ima Foundation of Church- Related ( ulle^es; Seventh-day Advent!.--: t an I ma Conference; and Lilted Seamen's Service. The amount which the thirteen organizations will seek from the public in .North Carolina during the . will be approximately $72t>,120. COLLEGE HiNlS . ' ;* ? ? K^Tl rt^ppiif - "Pi?l?M.I? 4* PfUt B *KVI>' WE < C Ri fi r- Shrinkage and bubklisg ran be Voided. "Tit hfcJlry looser* Wo pie | late, with out ^retching? pat oui air. ud hip bowl, ut incorporate maximum [ rick entire crust' thoi (Highly be l>re tK.kinC. jjj. Bake ems' af 450 degrees far 1# t'i 12 minutes, to a golden brown. Kor best results pour a cooled ? i.ii; in . a cooled crust. This" win , i event soggy crust. ? Ciwik filling thoroughly. Avoid i:ial:>. do not refrigerate. If you 1 ?? i)r ih fi'ling and meringue-may ".ce>." ~ MKHINtiUE FOR PIF.S-rBeat - i - : whites in deep medium lamount of air. Have egg whites at Mem temiicrature and free ot any tract's of yolk. Sunar should be added when beat ( it e_g whites stand in soft peaks, and are moist and glossy, and have a frothy look. Baking is important if you want tender meringue temperature must be just right. Bake at S50 degrees ?15 to 20 minutes. Has your Insurance Kepi Paee "flilh Values. I Accident. Liabil ity. Tliofl anci Aiilo Insurance Life Insurance: Retirement, fam ily Protection Five Insurance and Extended Coverage. Tin' cost ol rcplaciii" your property - has been slcadilv 011 flie up-grade. Hott er make sure thai your insurance is ad-; equate to cover your possible loss in the; event of fire. Let its check it ? ith you. ? CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.; Murphy - Andrews - Rohbinsv'ller llayesville 1 - it M SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wt WRKTtO TC SEE 1 t, wt'ftT X CduLu'ft j IF I WM5NY LOST MV OvMff 5 "?" :A*4f - ?fc H'.cbf ? ; ?>- - 1 'Ht ..t-NUIfeT | \?J f VOii '^rtNTf # UAOsfc v. * >< ?* . WEul ?><*. W^AT u>0 VOL2 yvHnV^ r ?#> I ?*>* mWju i *s I .<? > Clti ! KtrHNuT ClUSltf** C^k OHUCOl.ftT6i ? ... ? THE FIZZLE FAMILY ONiE MONTH RGO A MBHTOK OUT A A poucy v^nw us
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1959, edition 1
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