Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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Adequate Wiring Is Asset Full horsepower ? or adequate wiring - is definitely m asset in any bane, old or new With it. youU find that your appliances work (aster. Tou'U save steps. Long, trailing electric corde-the kind that trip you up ? disappear And you'll get the full value of the electricity you buy because losses in circuit wkiag are held to a minimum. But, what is full horsepower? Irs enough wiring to permit electricity, the most flexible oi servant*, to serve you welL It's something that you have to figure out for your self, starting with the ways that you now use elec tricity and adding to them the ways that you hope to us* it In the future. In your figuring, you'll allow for three kinds of branch circuits: general purpose, small appli ances, and individual appliance. The general purpose circuits serve lights all over the bouse OLDEST DOLLS? Perhaps thr oldest dolls are ? the paddle dolls made by the ' Egyptians 3,000 years ago. They were called paddle dolls because they were made from thin pieces of board carved in the shape of canoe paddles. Never used as playthings, they were put in the tombs of the dead to keep them company. tod convenience outlets lor your radio, vacuum cleaaer, and other similar equipmar la general, you'll need one Mich circuit far each 500 aqaara foot of Door ana in you home. ? The imall appliance circuit* >upply electricity to the outlet* in your kitcbio, Uundiry, anH plies, they serve small appUnces only. . Individual circuits serve such appliances as the range, dish water boatar, automatic washer. clothes drier, room air condition er, food freeter, and other major appliance*. Home* which had one such circut a few years ago ? usually tor an electric range ? now have a dozen or more o( them After you've counted up the number and types of circuits that you need, it's no trouble to figure the size of your service entrance It will be large enough to furnish electrdty to the circuits thai you'll be usng, plus at least two to grow on. Now add switch controls to "Light your way" ahead where on the grounds ? and you've got housepower. All over the country new houses are going up. Homes are being remodeled and refurnished. One of these may be yours. Make sure it has full housepower. II will repay you in savings and satisfactions. i Families are happier in a heme of their ownl ! ?OUTHIRN BELLI ISl 3 i $0000 On U. 8. 78, 3} MIIm WiH of Athms. Can Collect: Ubertr 6-1428. Or Write P. O. Box 583. Athena. Georgia. LUNCHEON DISH FIT FOB A KING SALMON FLORENTINE ? C reamed salmon on a bad of cooked spinach it only one at the exciting dishes in a now Government booklet entitled "Take a Can of Salmon." "Salmon ha* been nourishing the human race, and delighting the human palate, line* prehis toric timet. Its delicious flavor and convenience of the easy-to store, easy-to-use can are two good reasons for cooking and serving salmon frequently. But there are even better reasons. Salmon is a complete protein, in the same food group as meat and poultry, cheese and eggs. When you serve salmon, you re serving the kind of food that your family needs every day." These wise words u? from the latest Government booklet, "Take a Can of Salmon," just published by the U. 8. Depart ment of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. Compact, com plete and informative, jroull find each of its sixteen paces offers easy, economical ways to serve canned salmon in an ex citing variety of dishes. There are beautiful full pace color photographs to illustrate many of the special salmon recipes which run the generous gamut from delicious dips on through chowders, luncheon dishes, din ner dishes, casseroles, salmon curry and such novelties as "salmonborgers" for the young er set. ? request iddraued to the Superintendent of Document*, V. 8. Government Printinf Of fice, Washington 25, D. C. with fifteen eenti encloied with your name and address will brine Cm a copy of the new booklet, ean while you might like to ' try this recipe. SALMON FLORENTINE 1 pound can salmon 1 cup cooked, drained spinach 2 tablespoons butter or I margarine 14 teaspoon pepper Dash nutmeg 2 tablespoons chopped enloB 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons melted batter or margarine 8 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt cup salmon liquid and milk 2 tablespoons sherry l VI cup grated cheese 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Water cress Drain salmon, reserving li quid. Hash salmon. Chop spin ach, season with butter, pepper and nutmeg. Spread seasoned spinach in a well-greased round baking dish, 8x2 inches. Cook onion and garlic in butter until tender. Blend in flour and salt. Add salmon liquid gradually and cook until thick, stirring i constantly. Add sherry and sal mon. Blend thoroughly. Place over spinach. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven, 350* F. for 20 to 25 min utes. Garnish with egg slice* and water cress. Serves 6. Recorder's Court Record For January 25 Session The following cases were beard; in Recorder's ourt Jan. 25 ac cording to James C. Howse, clerk j of court. Mary Jo Bryant was charged with no operator's licenses. The defendant plead guilty at a pre vious term of court and prayer for judgment was continued to this term. It was the Judgment of the court that the defendant pay the cost of the court. William Boyd Jones was charg-| ed wih assault. The defendant was called and failed. Judgment was ni si sci fa and capias. John P. Morrell was charged with speeding 70 miles per hour. Defendant pletd guilty and was was charged with the cost of the court. Lax C. Phillips was charged with drhring automobile while in toxicated. Case continued until Feb. 23 term of court. Harold Maurice Starnes plead guilty to the charge of speeding 72 miles per hour. The defendant was charged with th e cost of the court. Willie Ray Simonds was charg ed with appeding 65 miles per hour. He plead guilty and was charged with cost of the action. Lester Newton plead not guilty to the charge of assualt and pro fane language. The court found the defendant guilty. Prayer for judgment t continued to Feb. 8 term of court. James R Get-ringer plead guil ty to the charge of speeding 65 miles per hour. It was the judg ment of the court that the de fendant pay the cost of the action. Porter McClure was charged with assualt. After hearing state evidence, it appeared and the court found as -a fact that the offews occurred in the state of Georgia and not In the state of North Carolina. It was therefore Htm am tin LOWEST-PRICED PICKUPS of the leading makes* UP I Y* IB* 1960 FORD TRUCKS with Certified Economy Met b niMwy yw im c?imI an ? ? . icoBomy btctod by the Certified taeta of leading independent automotive ?ml?wi.t Ce>N?H gas Mvfeftl New taeta verify Um gae Mvinp of Tori's modem SU-the engine that inripd 26% mora mpc l> Eoouomy Showdown UAA.1 CwMM *mW?rl Taata of key track parta ahowad, for example, 28.6% greater frame rigidity. Ibwmi wlmlBn Um tdittl prict eonpiriioMi plua all the eoonomy taat raaulta. Coaee'ln and Ma tha Certified Eeonomy Book. BURCH MOTOR CO. c ordered that the action be dis missed and the defendant dis charged. Carl 0. Brooks plead guilty to the charged of speeding 55 miles I per hour in a 45 mile per hour; zone. He was charged with the cost of the action. j; M. F. Kilby was charged with reckless driving. State takes nol Sonny Point News By Mrs. A. Ledford Mrs. Calvin Kelley of Fitzgerald,; Ga., spent nine days visiting herj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert1 Ledford of Culberson. Mrs. Salom Harris is side with the flu at this time. We wish her] speedy recover. Wayne Rurrel U (till under the weather with his bad cold. We hope he gets well soon for we miss him at church. Miss Mary Lou Brown and Had jen Stiles were married Feb. 1. We all wish them much happiness in the future. Albert Ledford is improving slowly at this writing. Christianity Not Feared SAN ANTONIO, Texas W-"A religion that talks only of heaven and forgets this earth does not frighten Communists," the Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran church, told a recent youth gathering here. Religious Giving NEW YORK 1* - The Ameri can Assn. of Fund-Raising Coun sel estimates that $3,900,000,000 was given to religious causes in the United States last year, com pared with $3,600,000,000 in 1958. COLUMBUS' WIFE About 1479, Christopher Co lumbus married a Portuguese lady. Felipa Perestrello. They lived in the Madeiras, where Felipa died shortly after their only child, Diego, was born. Marble News t By MAMIE RICH Rev. Junior Henson of Hayes ville. visited in Marble Sunday. ? { Mr. Frankum and Mr. Kilpatrick of Brasstown, visited the home of H. B. Rich Last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Epps and baby of Athens. Ga., returned home last Sunday after visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gibby and family of Cleveland, Tenn., spent the weekend with relative* in Marble and Andrews. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Greg Dry of Robbins ville, and Mrs. Ann Palmer were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Rich. Sue and Audrey King of Ven geance Creek, were Saturday guests of Hal Pendergrass. Zeb West has returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adams had as their guests Sunday night, relatives from Robbinsville. The Rev. Homer Wilson and family, and Dorothy Freman were in Graham County last Sun day. Archie Gibby returned home Sat urday, from a week's visit with son's in Cleveland, Tennesse. Jewish Ruling JERUSALEM UH - Israeli chil dren whose mothers are not Jewish must go through rabble conversion to be officially rec ognized as Jews in Israel, under a government directive holding that children are considered of the religion of their mothers. Missions Program KANSAS CITY un-The Church of the Nazarene announces that it will use more than two-thirds of its $3,110,545 budget for the new fiscal year to maintain its missionary program in 40 areas around the world. VERSATILE MATERIAL Glass fiber, now one of the most versatile manufacturing materials, was unknown com mercially until the 1930s. From it now are made air filters for furnaces; heat, cold and noise insulation: battery separators; Insect screening and fine curtains and draperies. In combination with plastics, it is used in furni ture. bathtubs, sports car bodies and luggage. SEEKS SPEED MARK Dr. Nathan Ostich in Los Angeles holds a model Of the jet-powered car in which he will attempt to sat a new land speed record next summer. His partially Book Reviews By Alice Porter rUE LONGEST DAY; Jue CwUm Ryu Lt. General James Gavin said. If you have read all the accounts >f 0 Day or none of them, if you *ere in the fighting or oo the iidelines, you will be spellbound, is 1 was. by this magnificent tell ng of a glorious and tragic itory." Mr. Ryan has written a breath :aking narrative of the hours that preceded and followed H Hour of 0 Day ? "the day the battle be gan that ended Hitler's insane gamble to dominate the world." Some 700 survivors of that his toric day were interviewed and some 383 accounts are blended into the text. Actual experiences jf the Allied forces, the enemy and the civilians who were caught up in the confusion of battle are told. The German soldiers could not relieve what they saw off the coast of Normandy ? "the great est armada the world has ever known almost five thousand ships carrying more that two hundred thousand men." The Allies could n't have picked a better D Day ? General Rommel left France on June 4th for his first leave in months. This factor alone con tributed greatly to the success of | June 6th, however, the Allies were unaware of this. The Longest Day, a best seller, will be of special interest to for mer service men and to all others who remember the tense moments of that fateful day. FUEL FOR THE FLAME Alee Waogh On the island of Karak in the South China Sea there was a feel ing of unrest and tension. Colonel Forrester of the police feared that the Nationalists were plotting to take over the government. The indications of Communist activi ties became more apparent each day in spite of constant vigilance to keep their agitators from land ing on the island. At Kassaya where Pearl Oil Company had a huge refinery, Basil Hallett found himself in volved with a mysterious Indian who lent him money to cover his betting losses. Hallet's "bene factor" demanded information concerning Pearl's employees and activities. Try as he might the Englishman could not extricate himself from this trap and as the Indian applied more and more pressure on him Hallet sought desperately to find a way out of his dilemma. Events in the island kingdom were building toward a climax when the King's son and heir, Prince Rhya, was ordered home from England where he had been educated and then remained to enjoy life in Europe. When he obeyed his father's summons home, the Prince took with him the promise of an English girl, Annetta Marsh, to become his wife. Annetta's arrival in Karak trig gered the explosive situation on the island and amid a background o' esDionace and intrigue she be gan her life as a princess. In masterly fashion Mr. Waugh creates his characters and ten sions. The reader figuratively sits on the edge of his chair waiting for the final explosion that wiD clarify the plots and counterplots. If you read "Island in the Sun" or saw the film, you won't want to miss this thriller by the same author. These books are available through Nantahala Regional Library. Inquire at your Public Library for them. 5 Burn To Death FRANKLIN. Ind. <AP) - A mother and her four children burned to death and the father wat burned critically Tuesday when a motorist crashed Into their panel truck. The family of Francis H. Rog ers, 41, Indianapolis, Ind., was trapped inside the flaming panel truck after it overturned south of Franklin. Dead were Edith Rogers, S3, and her four children, Shairey Gail, 4. Leonard Lee, 1, Donna Marie. 1, and Linda Laverne, S month*. The father suf ered third degree burns over moat of hi* body and was taken to a Franklin hospital in critical condition. hunting can be easy COLUMBUS. Ohio + ? Three hoar* of unsuccessful pheasant twHwg on &e gttno preserve atLouckbourne Air Force Base left George Fare* bugry. so he started to drive to the Non-Commlsstoned Offi cers' Club for lunch. Suddenly,, a large cock pbcafr ant crossed the road in front of Fares' car, took off, slammed Into one of the base buildings and Ml dead wRh a broken oeck. Fares walked over, picked up his "bag" and called It a day. coach mm GRAND FORKS, N. D. (ft ? The freehman hockey coach at the Unltjersity m North Dakota, Richard Bouchard, had a prob * I? . * -- md. two puyvi Both wore from Wianipei Bouchard Anally an kV>? for design he waatod during practl 'New Members Named To Cattle Club PETERBOROUGH. N. H -Ken neth Mills and Carolyn Dockcry have been accepted for Junior Membership in The American Guernsey Cattle Club By qualifying as a Junior Mem-1 bers of the AGCC. Kenneth and Carolyn will receive a member-' ship certificate and have the priv-j ilege of registering thteir Guern seys at the low member rate. This junior membership will be in ef fect until the new member reach es 21 years of age. Nearly 900 young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior member ship in the American Guernsey Cattle Club since this program started in June. Requirements for junior mem bership in the AGCC are simple. Young people must be individual owners of one or more purebred Guernseys, and at least one of the animals must be registered or become registered at the time the youngster's application for membership is processed. Appli cations for membershp must be endorsed by a State 4-H Club Leader, County 4-H Club Agent, County Agricultural Agent, Voca tional Agricultural Supervisor, or an adult member of the AGCC. Full details on the new Junior Membership Program may be ob tained from The American Guern sey Cattle Club, Peterborough. New Hampshire. Xmas Gets Boost PITTSBURGH Ufl ? The official publication of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburgh has endors ed the use of the abbreviation "XMAS" for Christmas. "It is an abbreviation that goes all the way back to the time of Christ," said the Pittsburgh Catholic. ''The adaptation is from the Greek, specifically from the Greek letter for our CH, which is X." The abbreviation, said the pub lication, "long preceded news papers, department stores, Santa Claus and any worry about the secularization of Christmas, j "There is therefore no reason for Catholics to fret or object | about the use of the 'X' for Christ land its application to words like ?Xmas."* Post For Hoyter ;j NEW YORK on - The Rev Dr. R. Conrad Hoyter of Chicago for 17 years head of the Ameri can missions division of the Na tional Lutheran council, has re signed to become associated ex ecutive of the home missions di vision of the National Council ol Churches. FIELD FULL OF SPORTS DELRAY BEACH. Fla. tn - Nme national amateur champions will be in the field for the national amateur mixed foursomes at the County Club of Florida Feb. 9-13. They include: Willie Turnesa, Ted Bishop. Dick Chapman. Chick Evans, Jack Westland, Barbara Mclntire. Anne Quast, Marlene Stewart Streit, and Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. Marine Pvt Eddie B. Golden, sone of Mrs. Bessie Ornburn of Route 2, Culberson, N. C., it scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combact training Feb. 5 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infantry tactics, first aid, demo litions, field fortifications and ad vanced schooling on weapons. Mrs. Beerkins Speaks To Sixth Grade By KNOX SINGLETON On Monday. Feb. 1. Miss Byer'j sixth grade was fortunate to have Mrs. Arnold Beerkins to come and give them a lecture on Holland. Mrs. Beerkins was born and reared in Holland and came to live in the United States several years ago. She can speak four languages: Dutch, English. French and German. She told us that they had to speak those languages to be able to trade and travel. Hol land is one fourth the size of North Carolina. It is one small country surrounded by large ones. It is bordered by Belgium to the North, France to the South, Ger many to the West and England to the East. Holland has always had to fight for its freedom. Mrs. Beerkins showed us her native costume. She said that each section had a different cos tume. She let a girl from our I room try it on and let us see it. One part was especially interest ing. That was the wooden shoes. She said that farmers wore wood en shoes n the field to keep their feet dry. Inside the shoes a per son wore thin slippers so that wooden shoes were taken off out side, the slippers would serve as house shoes. ' Holland is now ruled by Queen ' Julianna. She has three daugh ters. The oldest one is nineteen, ' and when she becomes twenty one, she will probably be Queen. /There has not been a boy in the royal family for three genera tions. One saying is that God made the ocean and the Dutch made their country. Around Hol land are many dikes that hold out sea water that would ruin crops in half of Holland because that part is 12 feet below sea lev el. There is a 24 hour watch on the dike because if a break comes, it means disaster. Every time en ough land washes up outside the idikes, new ones are thrown up and wind-mills start pumping the | water out. That is how Holland 'grows. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS EXTEND LISTING PERIOD 15 DAYS All People Who Do Not List By Feb. 15 Will Be Taxed With A Penalty of 10%. Thanks To Paul Ridenhour of WKRK Aad His Staff For Free Service Of Advertising Tax Listing Places Boring January. TM* Ad Is By Qrdw Of II
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1960, edition 1
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