Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ONE OF THE NUMBERED ONES Cheryl Mielke, 4, mulls over the answers she'll ! put on her odvance census report form in Washing ton, D C. Poster reminds us that the government will j count us up in April. READ THE WANT ADS Community Motors <N*xt Door To Miami Restaurant) Zeb Chasiain Wishes To Announce Thai He Is NOW Representing RAMBLER In This Area . . . SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1950 Dodge Pickup Truck ? Heater ONLY - $245 1956 Metropolitan Hardtop ? Radio ? Heater ? New Plates ? A REAL Hill Climber With Plenty of Horsepower, plus 35 Miles Per Gallon. 1959 Impala Chevrolet V-8 ? 4 Door With Straight Drive ? Radio ? Heater ? White Wall Tires ? Ivory Finish ? 19,000 Actual Miles. 1956 Ford Country Sedan ? New Nylon White Wall Tires ? Radio ? Heater ? Straight Drive ? Tutone Red and White. 1954 Ford Customline ? Equipped With Fordomatic Transmission ? White Wall Tires ? Radio ? Heater. 1958 Chevrolet i Ton Pickup Truck ? Good Tires ? Low Mileage ? A One Owner. 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop ? Equipped With Power Steering ? Power Brakes ? - Radio ? Heater. 1959 Ford Fair lane 500 Sedan ? Automatic Trans mission ? Radio ? Heater ? Just Like New In Every Way. 1956 Ford Fairlane V-3 ? 2-Door Sedan ? Straight Drive ? Economical Transportation. 1949 Dodge Sedan ? Real Good Transportation. 1953 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ? White Wall Tires ? Radio ? Heater. 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan ? Power Glide ? Radio ? Heater ? Like New ? Only Driven A Few Miles ? Beautiful Tutone Green and White. VE 7-2001 Murphy, N. C. \ t. Area Obituaries MRS. ELLEN PAINTER ANDREWS - Mr*. Ellen Paint er. M. died ia an Andrews hotpi tal Tuesday night. February n, after a long illness Services were held in Valley River Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb ruary 23. The Rev. James Truitt and the Rev. Theodore Jooes officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. She was a native of Swain Coun ty and was a member of Wesser Creek Baptist Church. She was married in 1M0 to James Alexan der Painter who died in 1950. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Josie Lemmons and Mrs. Jennie Rogers of Andrews, Mrs \nna Dailey of Cast on ia. Mrs.1 Nlinnie Morrow of Murphy and Mrs. Katie Byers of Hayesville; and four sons. John. Thomas, Lee and Allen, all of Andrews Ivie Funeral Home was in1 charge of arrangements. ROY E. LEE Mr. Roy E. Lee. 48. formerly of Murphy, passed away Monday 1 afternoon at 6:30 at this home in Edgemont alter a short illness He had been employed by the, N. C. Wildlife and Resource Com- ; mission for several years. He; was stationed in Graham County before being moved to Edgemont* about six years ago. He was born in West Virginia and moved: to Murphy as a child attending! the Murphy City Schools. Surviving are his wife, Mrs I Everly Smith Lee. three sons: Pvt. William E Lee stationed at' Fort Jackson. S. C., Robert and: Danny of the home, his mother: Mrs. Myrtle Hubbard of Murphy. j two sisters: Mrs. Tom Palmer! and Mrs. Troy Flemming both of Murphy, and one half sister; ? Mrs. Quinton Millsaps of Tampa. I Florida. Funeral services were conductecj Thursday morning at 11:00 A. M at the Townson Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. R. A. Potter and Rev. Al Smith officiated at the service. Active Pallbearers were Richard Howell. Arnold Dalrym ple. .lames Parker, Gay David son, Ben Palmer, Horry Sword. Howard Martin and Verlin Hall Honorary pallbearers were mem bers of the N. C. Wildlife and Resource Commission as follows: Frank Barick. Lee Boone. Jack Whitson. Dewie McCall, A. An thony. William Kincaid. George Foster. James Hurley. Jack Lari mer, John Oberbev, Wayne Wig gins, Lloyd Higgins. Harley Mar tin. Louis Eakers. Robin Rhyne. Cecil Lindsey. Lewis Barts and Barney Peeler. Burial was in the Sunset Ceme | pry. HOYT W. BRUCE Hoyt W. Bruce. 57. formerly of Murphy, died at his home in San Fernando. Calif. Feb. 10. Mr. Bruce had lived in California for more than 25 years. Mr. Bruce died shortly after returning from Nigera. Africa where he had been working with a drilling and exploration com pany. Surviving are the wife. Billie; on ? brother Melvin of Ventura. Calif: two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lance of Ellenwood. Ga. and Mrs. Hazel Henson of Murphy Rt. 4. Services were held in San Fer nando. He was buried in Glen Hoven Memorial Park. " "ni Are You the MAN ? Job Salary ? $12,000 (maybe) aaaaaOy Can Yn Qualify? What's the Deal? Wffl Yu Oartli ? Raltaai Pi ih Biter? > The MAN I need must: 1 < Know Western North Carolina intimately, industry, farming, and tourist business: 2> Love Western North Carolina with all his heart: 3> Be willing to work six days a week. 16 hours a day, as a servant of (he people of the 12th Congressional District and for the welfare of the District: 4 i Be big enough not to play favo rites and must not know the feeling of vengeance nr hate or dislike of other people. Simply this: It U possible that, beginning January 1961, I will be Congressman from the 12th Congressional Dis trict. The Federal Government allows each Congressman one executive assistant who can earn up to $12,000 a year. The taxpayers pay that man's salary, and the taxpayers are entitled to the best person that can be found. It's a gamble, for both of us. but I propose to do this: You must leave your present job or business or whatever \ our occupation and join me sometime early in 1960. 1, personally, will pay your salary until November 8. 1960. If the voters select me as their Congressman in November, then yon and I. after working many months to familiarize ourselves with every conceivable problem of our Congres sional District, will be ready to serve the taxpayers with out the usual lost motion. If I lose, you will be out of a job. I feel it is only fair to the people to prepare this executive assistant for the job In advance. Never! I want it understood from the start that I DON'T 1 WANT a campaign manager, and DON'T WANT someone to go around the District praising Rollman. In fact. I don t care what you think about Rollman so long as you do the job for the people to the best of your ability. What I want you to do is learn from every farmer, every worker, every industrialist, and every housewife what they expect of their Congressman, and now he can best serve their interest. II have been doing just that for the last 15 years.) Are Yon Still Interested ? IV you're itill interacted; If you are willing u> u? uiieeuicated by the S.B.I. ; IV jm ran traia yourself (to nana but a few examples) to Warn the number of broiler! raised and sold in W.N.C., laat rear's appla crop (kinds, hushela, aad prieaa), or what ia being produced between Black Mountain and Murphy oa oar farms and by our industries. farm income and the prevailing warea in industry, the names and number of rooms of aaeh tourist facility m the area, which roada desperately need Improvement or have to be built: IT yen ABE StJSE you can do the job; than write me fully of your qualift rattaae to Box 140, Way use i iTle, N. C rleeee Ho not telephone. HCINZ (S) OUMAN Tw Mies tl t?m ad 4e aet fsfl eader * rS jK rf im. ism. sac. Ill tri (Ml> 8*C. Ma. "Cendidat* who thinfcs of ths needs of the District" Psid Political Advertisement MRS. MINNIE FISHER ANDREWS - Mrs. Minnie Mc Lean Puber. ?. ?f Andrews, died at 1:4a p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24 in a Rutherford too hoapital altar a long tineas. Services were held at 1 p.m. Feb. K in Andrews First Metho dist Church. The Rev Dorris Smotherman officiated. Burial was in Valleytown Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Brown, Tommy Axley, Neal Matbeson, Carlyle Morrow, Olen Stratton and Roy Hogsed Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Matt McBrayer o I Ruther fordtoo and Mrs. J. H. Christy of Andrews; one sister. Mrs. J. H. McHarge of Asbeville; live grand- j children and 10 great ? grandchil dren. Ivie Funeral Home of Andrews ' are in charge of arrangements. ( CHARLIE H. ROGERS ANDREWS ? Charlie Henry Rogers, 76, of Andrews, died at 11 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 27 in an Andrews hospital after a long il lness. Funeral Services were held Feb. 29 at 2 p.m. in Valleytown Bap tist Church. The Rev. Weldoa West, the Rev. Ralph Matheson and the Rev. Clifford George officiated, and burial was in Valleytown Cemetery. Mr. Rogers was a native of Graham County and was the son of the late Isaac and Martha Phillips Rogers. He was a mem ber of Red Marble Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hattie West Rogers: a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Yonce of Andrews: a brother. James Rogers of An drews: and three sisters. Mrs. Laura McToy of Andrews, Mrs. Julia Rogers of Robbinsville and Mrs. Zeb West, Marble. Ivie Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. NELLIE ML'RPHY .Mrs. Nellie Murphy, 57. of Murphy RFD 3 died at 4 a m. February 23. at her home after a c long illness. She was a native of Cherokee ' County, a daughter of the late Jack and Tina Bell Shackleford. ' Funeral service? were held Feb- 1 ruary 24 at 3 p.m in the Unaka Baptist Church. The Rev. Carl 1 Cunningham officiated, and burial ' was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband. M.j Clifford Murphy; four sisters, }< Mrs. OIlie Lee of Gastonia, Mrs.j< Susie Thompson of Maryville,] Tenn.. Mrs. Polly Garrett andj Mrs. Zannie Patterson of Murphy: and a brother. John Shackleford ' Ivie Funeral Home was in 1 charge of arrangements. Relatives Who !, Attended Funeral | Of Mrs. W. T. Fisher j Andrews ? Out of town relat- ? ives who attended the funeral of i Mrs. W. T. Fisher (Mrs. Minnie) ' held Friday in the First Methodist < Church included the following: I Mrs. Matt McBrayer Sr. a daughter, of Rutherfordton, with 1 whom she was visiting at the 1 time of her death, Rev. and Mrs. ' John Christy Jr. and children of 1 Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chr- ' isty and children of Asheville, 1 Mrs. Allen Fisher of Chattanooga, Tenn. ' Also, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mc- j Brayer Jr. Dr. Bill McBrayer and Mrs. Hugh Nanney all of Rutherfordton, Mr. Edgar Fisher and twin daughters of Brvson City, Mrs. Emma Kincaid of Dills boro, Mrs. Mont Cannon, of Dilis- ' boro, Mrs. Kathryn Nicholson of Sylva, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Kee of Webster, Mrs. J. W. Bow- , man of Winston Sa?m, Mrs. Allen Rickman and Mrs. Jack Felmet of Asheville and Rev. CLaude Young of Hayesville. Broadway Bound NEW YORK 'fi - "Sweet Love Remember's," wtoch was can celed in tryout when star Mar garet Sullavan died, will start anothar pre-Broadway tour in the fall. It probably will have an all new cast because the players in the original tryout are headed for other roles. "Motel." the Thomas W. Phipps play which closed in Boston after 13 performances in a tryout tour i will make another try for Broad way and with new players. Siobhan McKenna. Myron Mc Comick and Vicki Cummings played leads in the first folded ivesion. Every $1 you give for this . . . Does this! pUat* car* . . . ??nd Sl-per-peekege, to l*?d I hungry p*?pl* abroad. ! CAM Food Civiadi Now York 16, N. Y., or I ! your local CARE offico Regional Library j Has Four New Films The Nantahala Regional Libra ry. which serves Cherokee. Gra ham. and Clay counties, has re ceived 4 new films which are available now (or booking. These films can be loaned to clubs, hospitals, professional groups, church groups, and other organ izations. and are distributed through the NANTAHALA REG IONAL LIBRARY To receive these films call VE-7-202S The new films are: Adelie Penguins of the Antarc tic ? 20 min. sound, color. An amusing, dramatic and interest ing presentation which will be appealing to audiences of all ages An account of the birth, growth, and hazards in the lives of the Adelie and Chinstrap pen guins. Discusses the hatching of e?gs under highly adverse con ditions. and the devotion of the parents to the young. Migratory habits are explained Commen tary is bv Robert Cushman Murphy of the American Museum )f Natural History. Asian Earth ? 22 min.. sound, color. Subtitled ''Life Story of a Hindu Mother." film docu ments life, activities, and prob lems of a Hindu peasant family in a village on the Lower Ganges. The other acts as narrator, ex plaining and interpreting religi ous ceremonies, planting, har vesting. home building, and hand icraft economy through cycle of a year. Close* with economic problems which affect her en vironment Borderline ? 27 mm, sound, black and white. A case study of a fifteen year old girl in a rem edial center for adolescent girls Not given sufficient guidance by her parents, she is allowed to date a man who is too old for her. When she returns home late she is treated with punishment which Is withdrawn when she cries. Eventually she Is sent to an institution where she and her mother receive professional guid ance. Jamestown (first English set tlement in America) 22 min., sound, color. Photographed in the reconstructed Jamestown fort and its vicinity, it tells how the Jamestown colony found econo mic prosperity in tobacco plant- 1 ing. Using John Rolfe as the cen- ! tral character, it dramatizes the , struggle between the aspirations of the colonists for self-govern ment and the need for a strong 1 central government during the 1 beginning years. Shows the de velopment of plantations in the Jamestown settlement and the creation of the first legislative body in the world. A special previewing of these films will be held Tuesday night, March 1, 1960 at Murphy Public Library at 8. The public is invited with a special invitation to all program chairmen in the 3 coun I tries. ! Further Explanation Of New Pension Law (THIRD OF A SERIES OF ]! THREE SECTIONS) |1 Questions and answers which j lescribe the dollars - and - cents , revisions of the new pension law | or veterans' widows and orphans. Q? How does a veterans estate , >ecome an eligibility factor under the new law? A? It is on of needed factors ised in determining eligibility un ler the new system. It means 1 lhat pensions will not be paid to 1 veterans who have sizeable ' jstates. 'Hie estate of his wife ?nd children will not be eligible i until they have used up some of their estate for living expenses >.j Q? Does this mean that if a ueteran owns a farm or an apart- ! ment house he will have to sell his property before he can be eligible to receive a pension? A? Not necessarily. It would1 depend upon the size and value of Lhat property and many other factors. The VA has made no at tempt to provide an absolute yardstick for measuring the cor pus of an estate. Nor has the VA set a dollars and cents ceiling where the value of an estate will operate as a bar to pension en :itlement. In each case consideration must be given to the type of property, the age of the claimant, his life expectancy, his state of health, the number of persons dependent >n him for support, and his in come from other sources. A vet earns dwelling is excluded from consideration as part of his estate. Each case will be judged in dividually on its merits. Q? Does the rule regarding "corpus of estate" also apply to widows and children? A? Yes, the same as it does to veterans. (Where there are a widow and children the corpus of the widow's estate only will be considered. Where there is a child, or children, only, the corpus of the estate of the child or children will be considered.) Q? In order to compare the new pension system with the present one, what is the amount of pension a single veteran may receive now? A? At present any World War I. World War n or Korean con flict veteran, if be is single and drawing a pension, received $66.15 a month ? unless be is 65 years of age or older, or has been on the pension rolls 10 years, in ether of which events he draws $78.75. Those who become blind or so helpless as to require the regular aid and attendance of an other person, receive $135.45 per month. Q? Now what will single vet erans receive under the new sys tem after July 1, 1960? A? The new system is planned to relate the amount of pension paid to the need of the pensioner. Thus a veteran without depend ents may receive a pension of $85 a month if his annual income is not more than $800: $70 a month if his income is above $800 but not more than $1,200; and $40 a month if his income is more than $1,200 but not more than $1. 800. If his annual income is more than $1,800 he receives nothing. Q? What pension does a veteraa with dependents receive at pre sent? A ? He receives the same amount of pension as the single veteran gets. His only advantage is that he may continue to draw the pension if he has an annual income as high as $2,700, whereas the single veteran cannot draw a pension if his annual income exceeds $1,800. Q? How win the veteran with dependents (are under the new system? A? A veteran with one dependent may receive $90 a month if his annual income is not more than tl.OOO: $75 a month if his annual; income is more than $1,000 but I not more than $2,000; and $45 a month if his annual income is ; more than $2,000 but not more than $3,000. If his annual income 1 is more than $3,000, he receives j nothing. Q? What about veterans with j more than one dependent? A? A veteran with two depend ents may receive monthly pen sion payments of $95, $75 and $45 in the same three income ranges . noted above. A veteran with three or more dependents may receive monthly payments of $100, $75 and $45 in those income ranges. Q? What will the new system; do for veterans who require regu- ; lar aid and attendance of another j person? A? Under the new law all pen sions will be increased by $70 a month for veterans who require ] regular aid and attendance. Q? TVre is talk of increased eligibility for widows and children under the new pension law. How many will be affected? , A? The VA estimates that ap proximately 200,000 widows and children, survivors of veterans who died after serving in World War I! end the Korean conflict will become eligible for pensions after July 1, when the new sys tem goes into effect. Q? Don't they receive pensions under the present law? A? Only if tliey can show that the veteran had a service - con nected disability when he died. Q? But the widows and chil dren of deceased World War I veterans do not have to prove any service-connected disability to obtain a pension, d they? A? No, they do not. And after! July 1, survivors of World War II and Korean conflict veterans, like survivors of World War I vet erans. will have to show only that the veteran had 90 days of war time service 'or a sidability dis charge i. was not dishonorably discharged, and that their an nual income is within the limits prescribed by law to indicate the need for a pension. Moe Can Become Eligible For ACC Crown GREENSBORO (AP) - Doug Moe. North Carolinas 6-foot-5 jun ior basketball star, needs to play in three more games to become eligible for the 1960 Atlantic Coast Conference scoring crown. Moe, who missed his team's first dozen games because of first semester ineligibility, had the ACCs top average (17.9 points) through last Saturday, but had played in only seven games. The ACC Service Bureau an nounced Friday that a check of the NCAA Statistical Bureau con firmed that in order to be con sidered for scoring honors in ma jor college basketball, a player must play in at least half his team's games. Moe has now played in nine of the Tar Heel's 21 games. His team will play Duke Saturday and is guaranteed one game in the ACC tournament in Raleigh next week end. If the Tar Heels manage to play through the tourney semifi nals. Moe will have played in 12 of 24 games and thus become elig ible for the scoring title. New Secretary NEW YORK ID ? The Home Missions Board of the Congre gational Christian churches has elected the Rev. Edward A Powers, of Boston, as general secretary of Its division of Christian education. Glamorous Tuna Dinner for 2- Bits a Serving Up dm ike btildio|i scrape the akv, they call this Ak Tmm Tcirasaini, after a (aam sperm Mar. It's kttmI la the (aadat muaruu where it aftea t?u mare to cheek year hat thaa it does to make a ?ervinf of this dish at hesae br oar o?B apodal recipe. Woaderfal for Leat, the dkk Is basically tuna ia a saaea as saaooth la texture as it is easy oa yoar pocketbook hacaase hs creamy rich sn? comes from economical evaporated milk. The chafing dish is jast to succeet this tana treat's matfopalitaa origias. Home folks aiaka Qaiek Creamy Tuaa Diaucr ia a saacepaa. ?kip the bi| towa reels araat reatiae* and fiad the dish tastes simply wonderful. QUICK CREAMY TUNA DINNER 1 tup water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cans (6V4 or 7 ounces each) tuna 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 iikviwh gi i 2 tablespoons flour hi teaspoon silt 4 ounces macaroni or spajhetti. Combine evaporated milk, water and Worcestershire sauce; reserve. Drain OH frm tuna into saucepan or chafing dish. Add onion and green pepper; cook until tender. Blend in flour and salt Add reserved evaporated milk mixture and cook, stirring con stantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add tuna and macaroni; heat tl serving temperature. If desired, sprinkle with chopped rip* olmts and pimienta YIELD; 4 to 6 servings. Report Reveals Unusual Facts By DR. W. S. CANN Health Director "The Annual Report of Public Health Statistics Section. Part II. 1958" has just been received, rhis Report is always for the year preceding the year of pub lication. This Report reveals some sur prising facts for North Carolina particularly "Table 15? Leading Causes of Resident Deaths iEx Johansson Wants To Defend Title In Homeland GOTEBORG, Sweden <AP> ? j Ingemar Johansson wants to de fend his world heavyweight title at least one? right here at home.; This may happen in September j against Archie Moore, or at thej latest in 1961, Edwin Ahlquist. the: champion's advisor, said Friday. If Johansson can't work out a fight against the aging Moore, he will try to arrange a bout with another challenger, AHlquist said. Johansson expects to meet for mer champion Floyd Patterson in a rematch in June in New York. A_hlqu:st said this bout now is "99 per cent sure" and that he and Johansson both are confident In gemar will retain the title. Inner gorge of the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon is cut through dark pre-Cambrian rocks formed 1.5 billion years ago. J eluding Fatal Deaths) by Ages, Color, and Sex, North Carolina 5 years average 1954-1958 " By the Age Groups: 1 ? 6 years, No. 1 cause of death ? All Accidents (Except Motor Vehicle*. No. 3 cause of death ? Motor Vehicle Accident. 6 ? 14 years. No. 1 cause of death ? All Accidents (Except Motor Vehicle*. No. 2 cause of death ? Motor Vehicle Accidents. 15 ? 24 years. No. 1 cause of death ? Motor Vehicle Accidents. No. 2 cause of death ? All Acci dents (Except Motor Vehicle*. 25 ? 44 years( (first drop* No. 3 cause of death ? Motor Vehicle Accidents. No. 4 cause of death All Accidents (Except Motor Ve hicle*. 45 ? 64 years. No. 4 cause of death ? All Accidents (Except Motor Vehicle.*. No. 5 cause of death ? Motor Vehicle Accidents. 65 yrs. and over? All Accidents except Motor Vehicle Accidents appear 6th with Motor Vehicle Accidents not in the first ten causes of death. Thus accidents of all kinds are the top causes of death in our younger generation with all acci dents except motor vehicle acci dents just as important as motor vehicle accidents. Surely safety precautions and training must start in the hjme. on the farm, and extend into the <afetv training in handling motor vehicles. Spot-check this week shows in- ? fluenza-like disease considerably on the decline over the county. BREAKFAST AROUND THE WORLD No matter how you spell it. pronounce it or cat R, breakfast is a world-wide nutritional necessity and perhaps the most im portant meal of the day. Breakfast is called by many names in many countries, and the foods served are as varied as the names. In quite a few countries the breakfast is similar to that served In the United States. Bread, plain or toasted, a beverage, meat or eggs or both, cereal, and fruit juice are stand ard in many countries. In Mexico. Spain. Argentina and other Latin and South Amer ican countries, breakfast is term ed desayuno. the first meal of the day. Urban Mexican break fasts often are much like our own. In rural Mexico, frfjoles con chrizo (beans with Mexican sausage) grace the table. In Spain and Argentina the conti nental breakfast is the first meal. It usually includes coffee or chocolate and rolls. A more substantial breakfast Is eaten later. The Chinese start the day with a cup of tea. The following mid morning breakfast, ohao tsan, may include cakes, soup, rice, vegetable bowls with chopped meat, fish or poultry and pre served or fresh eggs. Japan's breakfast, dKMhiyoku. is funda mentally the same. Ireland's bricfeasta is a sub stantial meal which include* cereal, eggs, bacon and large amounts of bread with butter and jam. The British are good trench ermen at the hreakfaat table Menus may include cooked cereal. toast or muffins and Jam. a beverage, and a main course which could be kippered herring, sausage with potatoes, broiled , kidneys or steak and kidney pie. France's petit dejeuner and , Italy's piccola colaziooe are con tinental breakfasts. However the Italians may add cheese and fruit to the menu. Breakfast in tfie Netherlands, ontbljt, is not ' to be taken lightly. Toast and rolls, hot cereal, a beverage. * smoked beef, eggs and at least two kinds of cheese are in cluded. Even a world traveler would > be hard pressed to recognbe breakfast by many of its names. In Czechoslovakia it's snidanl; In Yukoslavia. dorvcak, and In ? Poland, szuiadanie. In Iceland, breakfast is morgun - Bator; ? Greere. progevma; Turkey, kah valtl. The morning meal In Ger- ? many is fruehstueck; to Norway it's forkast and in Sweden, fru- ? kast. In the Phfllipine Island, breakfast is pang-una-gahan. and ? in Portugal it's called simply cafe. ? Whatever its name, breakfast Is the most universal of meals. ? The menus are varied but In most cases the food served is of ? the type and amount to provide a breakfast adequate to relieve the ? hunger which follows a night's fast and to provide the body's t nutritional requirements essential to physical and mental well being. ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1960, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75