Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ " " " 1 MM YEAR OLD BRO W NIK' SCOUT TROOP Members of Hie nine year old 3rownte Scout troop are shown In front of the Murphy F.lementrvry Schoo . Members are: (front row, lett to right) Virginia Reese, Karen CaMwcll. LVtty Glad son, Ellen Dav s, Claudia Schuyler and Susan Skatgs. Second row. (left to right) are: July Lee Roberson, MJariha Anno Bates, Barbara SmMi. Janet Hamilton, Kattiy bn'-nnci and Ulorla Harper. Third row, Heft to lifihO are: Clenda' Dockery, Rita Henson, Susan ne I -.-. Phyl.is Williams, Arenda Wood and Jane GUI. Leader^, Mr?. Kenntb Skaggs, Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs. F. V. Brunner are shown on the back row. NEW BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP T 'embers of the seven and eight year old Brownis f .ou: Troop are: (silting, lc:t to right) Mary Ann Terrell? Puctt. Cindy Slilcs, Chr'sey r.-s cl!, Penny Smith, Jean Harnah, Peggy Hyde, ' Cazan . Coward: (star.ding, left to right t are: Mrs. G.enda Brandon, Marsha Harper, Lpurie Sp.ung. M'iry D. Cheney. Dnnn Wilkrns. Betty Jo Wells, . Carolyn Tothercw. Sandra' Thomas. Janic AcJeiiiOn and Mrs. Ruth Cheney. Tiny, Red - Headed Baby Monkey, Unusual Namesake ForMurphy The town of Murphy has an ui usinl namesake. A liny red-lit -t'.i I baby monkey born here c.i t!:e ; 1:1 grounds on October 1 anJ ex:,.-.;;. I li the Fair when he v.ts i n y s old. "HVTphy" pro.luct of a 0:n.;:i- j Mother and Gaint Himalayan r is ovneti by Jack Kno!!, c.rvus Vsrrzz ari-t ap<l monkey 'raln'-r. Kroll and his eight trainer, mon icy. are currently p?"'-cd bet veen crt'-gcrr-iits in a tr.-iler at L. A. MtC'.uro's filling s'at >n. thcWo>t cm Car -tin Truck Slop, about five nv'.e fr>m town on Highway 18. Knell says "Murphy" is a very sp i ,:?! lilllp monkey because of bir. unu;ual red lair and he has high hopes for the baby's future, lowever, 'wheiher toe baby k> male or female Ins noi yet been de iremined as true ta monkey naure the mother is guarding "him" closely. She holds him all the lime j'nt hitics him as much as possible, tven 'frcm ketrirr Knoll. He ex pect.? the n oVter to reler e him 1n*id.> the caec i emr'ime this ?prk, As "Murphy" is almost a muith o'd. The pr:d? of the collection Is a "fl ed for his birthplace. Aiken, S. C.) id for his hrtwlacf, Aiken. S. C. ? a result of Knoll's own crossing of a Rhf jus monkey' and a Macaqua rpc. "Aiken" is the first monkey c' this kind ever recorded who ttas lived longer than two months. Knoll's own description which is cntirley accurate, is that Aiken ,%et? the hards and arms of a mon Vrv, tfset like mi ape. and a head like a coconut." His stunt is walk- ' ing a t:gh.rope upside down, a remarkable feat for a monkey so young. Usually they can not be taught to perform a cirrus act un til 'Oiey arc two or three years old. Airing o'.hcr interesting Knoll irenkeys are an iAf-iean (J-roen Green monkey, the only long-tail ("Chefwile frrm the Old World, a Ptptl.b'' ( . ('"ip oi V'inrt "organ prlnder" 'monkey, and a Rhesus monkey, one of a pair of twins. ex tremely rare In the monkey-world. Knell, who buys (from zoo*, says the price of monkeys has slkyrooket ed In the last few yean since they ,viHpiy used for medicaicold, especially ttieir tails uh'ch rpsparrh in ttie U. S. <? 4 _* .? 1 M burin;; Ihe beginning of work on ' tl 'j roll ) vaccine, India because I ' . i hat country's w bespread re I ligious Belief that animals are sacre j . nd m st net oe k> led, placed aa i rmbarse on the RHrsfs monkey, ? i sper.es which had been playing | in import int role in he vaccin'3 ! " FtopiT>?n' The Sengalese mon . key from the Malay peninsula was i "-ubstitutrd in Ihe project ind Vjter I India lifted (he embargo when ihe understcol the humanitarian pur ! pose of 'the research. Now she im j ports more Salk vaccine than any I ether country in the world. Knoll Lays he must be careful to ! protrct his m-nkeys against the ?AIKEN" "MURPHY" a>4 MOTHER ^ are me iirsi pari VI ineir uuuit-b 10 freeze. He uses light reflectcs to warm the trailer and feeds hi ? breed on a diet of fruits and vege tables. "All my monkeys have been finger-printed by the Kentucky State Police." Knoll jokingly siid. "As a protection against thiev cry." He says monkeys are skeptic al, jealous, and highly intelligen mt "11 are net capable of bcint ti iinetl as performers. Ik'.idE3 monkeys. Knoll has an rwesoire collection of snakes which were "bedded down" at the time c. ttie interview, and a pet whit, chicken he bought for snake feed ing that "outgrew the snakes." Knoll, .who was born in Indian^ raised in Oklahoma, and has toured .he world, is taking time out frci, the circus for several mon*lu as itsult of a broken ankle. He ex hibits the monkeys at fairs an during the winter months at school where each performs hi* specia stunt. He said the monkey buainct began as a normal outcome of beint w.th a circus. "Circus people," he said, "Usual wind up with some so. t of oa<. collection." PERSONALS Dr. Paul Hill and Dr. Bryan Whitfield will attend a course in i Premature and New Born Care C geni al Heart Diseaae and Rheum atic Feaver at Duke Hocpital. They will begin on Oct. 27 and continue until Oct. V. h 1* being offered primarily to general prac titioners. Girl Scoot Meetiog Held A Girt Scout organizational nwvtmg was held Monday. Oct. i. at the TAC. Thirty-three girls attended the meeting. Mrs. Jair.is Sprung and Mrs. W. T. Brown are the leaders, The Troop is sponsored by the Woman's Club and consists of girls in Ji." 5th through 8th grades. Mrs. C'ydc Sneed is chairman of the club's Scout committee. Those in the Troop are Linda St rat ton. Judy Brittain, Adinah Brown, Gr. tchen Bruner, Pamela \ Chastain. Sandra Chas'ain, Kenny Jane Davis. Peggy English. Sheila Gossett, Gall Grice. Jennifer Han nah, Tolsie IVadnck. Rosalie Hyde, Sarah Alice Jeffries, Wan da McDonald. Treacy Nugent. Judy Quinn. Becky Jo Ray, Kathy Res ?:l. Betsy Scott, Naomi Sprung, Charlotte Stalcup. Carta Beth Stil ls, Sheila Stiles Jane Wh> ely. Di anne Wilklns, Lucy Wilson, Missy Wilson, Sarah Jane Hill, Gin&?r Smith, and Sandra Murtishaw. Be ty and Suzi Sprung, Senior Scouts, are leaders in training with the group. I DEATHS MRS LENA BRENDLE Mrs. Lena Scroggs Brendle. 70. of Brasstown died at her home at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 19 following a long illness. Shi was a daughter of the late Ham and Leona Henslee Scroggs of Clay County Services were held a! 2 p.m. Tuosday, October 20 in 'Liittle Bi >ss own Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. B. T. Steele officialcd, and burial was in the church cem e'.?ry. Surviving arc the husband. Will E Brendle; a son, Judson of Du luth, Ga.: five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. F.-ster King of Mont gofery, Ala., and Mrs. Ruby Arrant of Brasstown; and four brothers, Harley, Roy and Neal Scroggs of Brasstown, and Fr.xl of Marble Route 1. Iv'.- Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. SMITH BYERS Smith Byers, 83, of Warne, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. , May Cunningham of Young Harris, Ga., Ro: . 1, at 10:45 p.m. Satur day, Oc ober 24, after an illness of several months. In addition to Mrs. Cunningham, he is survived by three other daughters. Mrs. Zcnna Hooper of Brasstown. Miss Myrtle Lou By ers, of Young Harris. Route 1, and Mrs. Christine Scroggs of Canton, Ohio; a son. Glenn Byers of Hayes ville: a half-brother, George Evans of Slaton, Tex.: 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Octotv-r 26, in Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Warne. The Rev. Jimmy Rogers and the Rev. Henry Brown officiated. Burial was in Uv church cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. BESSIE DAVIS Mrs. Bessie Glesta Davis. 59. of Andrews, died at 2:30 a.m. Sat urday, Octotwr 24. in a Murphy Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Cherokee County and was the daugh'??r of the late Robert and Florence West Hall. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, October 25 at Red Marble Bapiist Church. The Rev. Clifford Ueorge officiated. Burial was in !ie Church cema ery. Mrs. Davis was a member of tha Red Marble Baptist Cburch. Surviving are uie husband, J. L. Davis; three daughters. Mrs. Fran ks Frady of Lenoir City, Tenn., Mrs. Reva Guess of New Boston, Mich., and Miss Shlr'cy Davis of the home; two sons, Herbert of Waynesville and William Davis of the home: seven grandchildren; five brothers. ClauA?, Gilbert, Charles and Robert Hall, all of Virginia, and Guy Hall of And rews; and five sisters. Mrs. Dol ews Presley of Canton, Mrs. Sahly Kate of Covs, N. M? Mrs. Willie Faye Jones, Mrs. Mary Belle Adams and Mrs. Olive Mashburn, all of Andrews. Pallbearers were Albert Conley, Harley Grant, Alvin Yonce. Wil liam Phillips, Sylvester Wood and Frank West. Iva> Funeral Home of Andrews was in charge of arrangements. Highway Traffic Discussed By Top Authority Oilis D. Griffin sought to bead off a disaster this week! He went about it by summarizing some of tl* more important rules governing highway traffic and school buses. Griffin is the Motor Vehicle De partment's top authority on sab school bus transportation, a 'round- < i he-clock activity (his time of year for the 46-year old expert. Griffin ..?clared ic's not in the least over- 1 drama ic to label a school bus accident of any type A disaster. The safety chief had this to say about wbats' exacted of motorists around school buses: All North Carolina buses are painted a vivid orange and are cquipi>'d with flashing red lights, ' visible from bo h front and rear. ; The driver turns them on whenever ! the bus is stopped in the highway : to handle passengers. Clear and instant recognition of a school bus should pose no prob lem far any driver, he said. When mce rig 01? overtaking a bus hand ling children drivers must cottv.' to a complete stop and remain so un til the bus pulls away. Griffin warned that care'.?ssness here will cost the guilty driver five poiuts against his record. An ac- 1 cumulation of 12 points within two years means loss of driving privil eges under the State's point sys :em. Grlfin said drivers ar.o no longer required to stup when traveling on a divided or separated highway. Otl.rwise all other regulations I remain unchanged, he declared. Griffin ? xpressed the hope that all i Ta- Heel drivers would hold a criti ' cat scf-analysis of their driving ' Baptist Church Holds GA Cornation Service A Cornation Service for the Girl's Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Union of 'be First Bap tist Church was held at the church Sunday. Oct. 25. Presented as mai<Vns were Mil dred Dockery and Janice Dockery: lady in wai ing, Adinah Brown. Sheila Faje Stiles. Kenny Jane Davis, Becky Jo Ray, Mary Arden Davis and Totsie Hcadrick. Peg gy English and Carta Be h Stiles were presented as princesses. Anna Bruce was crowned Queen and re ceived, her care Sunday for 'com pletion of Queen Regent. Slv? is working on the last step. Queen in Service. Presiding over the cornation was Miss Franks? Martin. Mrs. Calvin Stiles presented the charges and awards to Ihc maidens, lady in waiting and princesses. Mrs. W. T. Brown gave the charges and cape to the Queen Regent. Music was provied by Miss Sue Miller. A reception was held following the service in the lower assembly hall of the church. habits around school buses. "These rules are in line with the uniform vehicle code, he said, "and are designed to give maxi mum protection for children while keeping interference with normal traffic to a minimum. | Editor Gives Recipe For Sukiyaki; Japanese Dinnei Editor's Note: This article was writ en by Mr> . Babb who has re it"; Htft'd from Japan where | hi r husband, l.t. Jcrue Babb is sta ionei* with the Marines. By PHYLLIS BABB Ha\v? you ever tasted a bit of heaven? Well, we did last night. Our landlord's wife, Mrs. Kishi i moto, and 1 were talking about ccoking and I told her that I would | like to learn son?.? Japanese dishes. | She said she would cook sukiyaki 1 for us. This sounded too good to be ] true since 1 have heard of nothing i-lse since my arrival in Japan. , Sukiyaki is supposed to be the ut 1 most on Japanese gourmet, even ' though it is a common dish and there are no written recipes for it in Japanese. Sukiyaki i pronounced kiyaki is a informal meal and dates back almost 100 years old. Old people did not think that meat of four leg ged animals was good to eat nor ?1id they like to smell it cooking. So the young people of that day re viled and woud cook sukiyaki on j .hove's over charcoal in the gar- j Vn so that the older people would no: have to smell it. Now i' is cooked in the house at the table in a chaffing dish. It is eavn as it boils and is served with or without rice. Also, It is eaten i from bowls with chop sticks. ( I j ale mine with a fork.) Since this is such an easy nval and the ingrodien s are available to you. I would like to giv.j you Mrs. Kishimoto's receipt. The first thing that you need is a chaffing dish. All of the ingredi ents mus! be cleared and cut be fore you begin coo-king so it would be t.-st to arrange all the different foods on a tray or large platter. Reef from a rib roast sliced pap rn iesht esiitnn bbyta dc.>ru drhsn er thin Is best but any tender cut of sliced bsef will do. You will need spring onions sliced, white (canned ones), spinach (frozen), i Chirese cabbage (Brussel sprouts i may be substituted but mus* be cut | into small pieces), and mushrooms. 1 1 think (hat a cup and a half of all of the vegetabVs would be suf ficient and 2 or 3 pounds of beef to serve six people. To add Juice to sukiyakl used canned beef consume or drain?d chicken soup. To make the soup use only or.> half can of water. For additional seasoning use soy sauce comes In a bottle for use in chop suey). Mrs. Klshimoto said that Other ' ,'getables may be used, depend ing on your taste. She said that if | you use other vegetables such as potatoes or s ring beans sure to par boil them first. She also noted that chicken may be subsititued for beef. If you should use chicken, be sure to choose a tender meat from the bones before cooking in the same manner as beef. Pour into the chaffing dish about one half cup of soup and one half cup of soy sauce. When this be gins to boil add meat and small portions of the vegetables. Sprinkle sugar over this. If the juice is too sweet, add more soy sauce. If too salty add more soup. Dhen the meat appears done and the vegtables ar tender, serve plates and fill the chaffing dish angai. Continue this process until everyone is stuffed. Soil Conservation NEWS Bj JOHN * M I T B fwraa Complete soil and water conserva tion plans were dc .'loped this week on two farms recently purchased by Charlie Corde'.l r.'ar the Georgia line in the Bellview sec' ion. Mr. Ccrdell has doi*> a !ot of work al ready toward cleaning up these two farms and getting them back in o production again. One farm U on .!?; Nottely River in an area which does not have any coun'y roads into it. and the road is practically im passible in wo: weather. In spite of this Charlie harvested more than a thousand dollars worth of sweet pep |. rs from one field of tbe farm this summer. When I was at the farm Monday, Charlie was busy liming and ferti lizinc about an ten whfck k* hw be ii pu uag in pasture. Ha aays that ke ?U1 teed all of the bottam laat m this (arm to grass for paaturo aad hay in the next year or two. As I drove into this farm. I w?s ? amazed a' the amount of really ' good Land ther..- is along the Nottely ? River, and also amazed at the large ? amount of this land which is kH? J and has been for s-veral year*. One - reas.n why so much good land ia ? idle is he fact that there Isn't rf " cc.iit road into the area. It is a ? j'vb to drive a .ruck into the area la , pood wea her and nothing but V jeep cjuld ma).* it in wet weather. ? Another farm in the same area as the Curded farm which is w.ili " taken care of and is owned by Paul Lance. This (arm has been b?nde4 reguiarly for many years and ia la * excellent shar^. Most of this farm - i.s w cul ivation. The land ia flat I and is capable of producing good ^ crops every year.. Th; only preoau- - tion to be used on such land is to I see that plenty of organic matter * is turned back into the soil each . year to maintain its fertility. CATHOLIC INFORMATION By By Rev. Joseph Dean PURGATORY Johnny broke his father's fishing pole in a fit of anger. That evening he came to his dad, "I am sorry. Pa. I want to apologize and ip ask your forgiveness. I promise not to damage anything again." "All right, Son, I'll fcrgive you this time. But cvsn though you arc forgiven for this fit of snger. I want you to pay for the c?-!t of thi lishins pole by nut going to the mov cs all next manth." Th>- example includes five prints: A in. an act of sorrow, a piomise to do better, forgiveness and a ;. r.alty or slight punish men.. 'We . -:n apply the;e points to our c.\n ol.cn.s, against Alm:?'lity God, our Heavenly Father. W lien wc arc truly sorry, and when we prom'se io do better, our Heavenly Fathei does forgive us, too. however. He wants us to make up for the p i.-t. He saves us frcm hell, but before we can en ter heaven he wants us to ma!.' reparation, to do penance,, to your ' ly our- elves frcm the inclination and the effects oi sin in our souls. Actui.ll}, many people do pe..cim penance in his life. God puri fies and purges many other people by sickness and by a prolonged I'Calh here and now. Hc.ve\?_r, other people Jo very little penance.' ancf die suddenly without the proper atonement and purgation. Seme ol tl.'se are not condemned to eternal hell, because some of them arc sorry and throug.i the merits of Jesus Christ, they are lurgiven. But lhe> are ab.: to do penance, increase their capacity tor heaven, and to parivy themselves in a state of preparation for liea*. n in a place which is oiten called "Purgatory." Hu majority ol Chilians in the wor d today, and ever since tb? t>tart ot oui Lord's Church, have alleys bel.ved in Purgatory. 'Iht- Jews oi the Old Testament oe!.-veJ in Purgatory. The Apostles believed in Purgatory. kcOgtT And even the 'ward of God tells how Jesus went the:.' and "preached to the spirits in prison.' "Look up Finn Peter, chapter i vcioe 13 in any varsion of t... Holy b.ble, for this text. Or look up St. Paul in First Corinthians, caap.er 3, verse 15. He says, "If any man's work shall be burned, t* uall sulfer loss, but he him sell wall be saved, yet so as by fire." Of course, at the .'nd of the world, Purgatory will come to an end. And all he ooly souls, here, w.l! have, long since, joined their :oved ones in Heau n. This, then> ?will laist forevei , just as Foil will last forever, for those who die, without sorrow tor sin. Catholics, Orthodox, High ?piscopals and others explain Purgatory in difterent words. But its existence is a luncruj). ntal Garisi.an belief from he beginning of Christianity. Prayer: 'Eternal rest grant to them, o Lord, and let perpetual light ihine upon them. Anvn (Next week: What is an indulgence?) Adb. MEET THE FIRST ONE TO RAISE THE ROOF. . . ' LOVE THA Y STUDEBA KER ^?Here's your new dimension in convertibles? exclusive . . . only one of its kind? newest, nattiest, neatest yet! Small enough for alert, easy maneuveragility; full five passenger seating capacity; loads of trunk room Gay, new, tasteful styling, unique design? and solidly built to deliver top dependability Power it with the stepped-up economy six engine or The Lark V-8 (most economical eight in last Mobilgas Economy' Run) and you have performance as pert as the looks of the car Smart, sen sible, spirited? sturdy ^ This is the one you've got to see and try this year. Do it now! YOUR choice of six STUNNING styles-proven . BY 750 MILLION OWNER-DRIVEN MILES. CONVERTIBLE SHOWN $262' MQ7C Trantoerut'o*. loci' t?*es. wlWtt *!"?. ?nd SEDANS PRICES START AT I W I U ??* ?t**f o? twy car See it now-at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S -* ED TOWNSON AUTO CO. VALLEY RIVER AVENUE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1959, edition 1
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