Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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aW V- 111 ????.. THIS WEEK ?I* VnblaglM With C tint on Davidson ? Ceogre* at Oe h?W-way nark fDr this session to pretty wefl a?-r ed Uus week that it vrfll not pass ? geo*r*l farm bill lUi year. det> -jut recommendations toy Prwkient . iiarnhowfr that it do an. ~ legislators from fanning areas, tfcwevci. are making ? start to -SVd be kind of (arm legislation *ey hope the neat Congress wilt -#snsWn. bt ginning iu January al lext > oar. - Some twenty ? odd congressmen Save iatrnd J '.'ed ?deufc.cal bills] rhlch, ii enacted, would place pri marry responsibility upon farmti elected rf pre. seoa lives (or initiating tnd developing new programs, <xin modify by commodity. Hie Hon e Agriculture Ctgnpni! tae plans to hold hearinps tliff?j;:h ' the spring on toiHs. but pot tu m>!i far a vote on thorn by (Jongfc this year. The main fea. ure is Mvr they would permit farmers to vote In choosing the kind of legislation they want, subject to approval by Congress. Family Farm Income Act AH of the bills carry the title ""Family Kami Income Act ot 1980." They have two primary oto-' Jcctives. First, to .sLrengthes Mw In come ml security of (unity tarim and second, to pt?ep principal r? sponstbr ity for program develop ment and financing on farmers raihrr 'tan on the govartuneot . Undei It. is prop^al . Congress wculd make available a jtumber o( rlternative program (Mtixxfe. or combination of methoefc. which farmer., would be permitted t$ use. Amcni: three n-ould V estaWish ineut of marketing uu<* at, or goals ??iijcng be lilies, counties and Ffttiuwrj. (.t^t-rs wihiU include hroader use t' ir irkc-tini agrecm.'iUc and ?r Uniliiatin'j aools into which : inn ? a cul.i put tb?jr product fq4' ? ?? :-ve I > .'An.uj wilh buyers. <i, the Hg chain stores, end ' ?ry paymertg such is! I a. new m i : feet cn wool au.1 iu.ar. . .. f felt.': I>J Step fro nWrc I'll'- first step .oward <t?vefop mcat of a new program would be a request by an organization of producers for conference wKh the Sitrc'wy of Agriculurc. If toe Secretary agreed" Rial a" nW' pro gran was needed he would call an ' * 4k* ? loMpte* iw?mi ?f mow tku uo.WMN** tmy mt *mr. be Secratry ?<*fld-r*Jm it to Hu and House 4HrlM?aM Com V not dUmEmednthm M days by e*ber of program m > ultmriA V approved by twHMflh at i fcosr voting it wmdd become effeetwe. not. than the program already in ?*ect before the referendum wcflid continue The tells include two specific prohiWUooa. No papro?at in ex case of f 10.900 shall be made to ami one ' former iir a year, and no provision could be Included thr. would require, the government to tiuy, lend, or (tore any agricultural commodity. Arguments for the bU)s an Hut suofi a proRram wwrid.il' greatly i-HjiW. rtrai program coats. <l) !:?M . Thv" ?wfld-itpiW- surpluses in ??}yVt?itM^ haods, make fAantebfe to f*rqnjhr many ^ the i?rt'>$u|? ?ve? organ i/ci| iaiwr.-Mj <4fc. 1KagMr Ajct, ? **** *$*?{& :-:r M MSIIfeSl ypi^l f ii--. ? ? ' '?? t- .. ? 1^'"" M "i-wwiim *' * "xkiottom' Terrifk Value! 7.50x14 size TUSELESS For late ?> model Not just another of those "100% NYLON" tares ? iku is Goody*? 3,T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON ? NYLON at it a t*rf bikl fit t*#i strength, safety and value, get this new 3-T Nylon AlJ-WeitBer. It's Yr. priced Nylon tire you can trust. " *'? ? Tested and proved on GoodyeaKi oval track Angelo, !>mi, where * How Wa? Dr. Speck R?ar?d? Homi' Journal k children slept d porch, he re was MMUma Spartan. "M; mother had a theory W cfi? dren shouldn't go to School till they w* r* <|t least seven," he MVS. He vu tutored at home untH tfctrd jrade Soon how ever, h? wssyankei frompub !ic school bundled ia sheep lined boot*, mittens and sweat - ?ra, and twt to ? fresh-air school Classes were held in a tent? ever. in bitter New Eni land winters "When numbnes s?t in, the teachers would call ttr.t spirited round of folk S". counfteter ?Ti ??ipp*?d Chil dren's camp. .TMfeSanged hu '?<21 si^BUsr '<& dldfor Ui? JUKI Yet, He One* Hn A Baby, Teal rigid at a new tether, but I thought of myself as sort of enlightened from the start," he Wryly remarks. The father qf two sons who call him Ben ? a practice that provokes aria merit with his friends ? Dr. Spock says. ""My own children wjgfc: brought up strictly, in that they -ire polite and con r ow does hie like hlf new role as grandfather? "I feritfe T iould baby-sit mor? often " he says. 'I'wmimttmmm Hm : * a SPEAK I N G OF CARPS ? * : PL^feti,G-Ep^E> LAff.ER. LET'S WATCV "HE BRIDGE SHOW. NOW." .. ? : : : . '???;? '* :r. . > ? . ? ' '?'.V ? > t tVlijTi Iju .v-i ,.i ? ???? ) ' t', ? V i&HA.V. r-to ?> . ? : vc Zenith's horizontal TV chassis ii all handcrafted ? There's no production shortcuts. All con> nections are carefully hand, soldered and only top quality .* "capacity-plus" components or* used. U? ???>!*? ??<?? uwr 11* ..Mil *!?? *?? ?? ?4. >Mk?i W fMta?|ul?r H? turt area. I* (nlintf , Walnut. ,?!?? Bglni ualajj ** ? A?1 tjlir u ' *?"* ?rajn?rf Mo*4??l?r.? nlOAMT lOfOY lTT^INO ?HH ?nhtfte# ofiy reem ?: ?&?WU: ./. larly A??rko? lty'? l?g> and frthry V w^llt ii " P*P W*P iw |?P*W ?pw votor . ;C; ? ^auW # iaturm frftw* ? CMtfciw* . Flfw'JWton * SdwNwe.; ???* T?b? ? tp4?i? -? '? r /, ftM ? ? Ml-** m/*M ?M**t ?- Ml *tww ' 1 ,rr" ? * * *' RADIO ft T? SERVICE ! V W ? : ' A ??..?. ???? L: "ZiT , v r . March Designated As Egg Month moBth because Kill tli *t <X Ugh v?xxJuctton Egga are one o I He protein food* that cm he toe mala attraction at aay meal aatf will servt as aa excellent Lerte* *i?h "Always bay (ram * refrigerated case." mw Mj? llaby P. Uiale. coosuaicr marketing special lat (or N. C. Agricultural Extei*iou Service. "Eggs deteriorate very rapidly whan they are subjected to w*nn jbmpertaures To betp main tain good quality, store la refrig erator, 'keep the small end down, keep tfeem covered to keep out strong' odor, and take out only the number needed." ? Brown-shelled eggs are the same as white la quality, food value, and flavor. The shell color depend-) oa the breed of the chicken. Blood spots or meat spots do not la any way affect the nutritive value of the egg. Every effort Is made in careful grading to remove the -egg with hlood or meat sppts If ine does slip through, just re move the spot and use the egg. Eggs kept at room tempera ture for thr days lose as much quality as those kept in the - re frigerator for two weeks. T eh cot or of the egg yolk may vary in shades of yellow. This is caused by diet and heredity and does not necess arily affect nutritive value or flavor. When you are trimming the budget you'll find eggs one of your most dependable helpers. Gel the stepped up egg-eating habit now. MRS. JANN1E McCLURE HAYESVILLE ? Mrs. Jennie Ccieman McOture. 70, of Hayes ville, died at 8 p.m. Saturday. Mar ch 12, in a Murphy hospital after a short illness. She was a native of Cherokee County but had tive<f in Clay County most of her life. She nw a member of Downing Creek Bap tist Church. Her husband, Zeb 11. Mcdilne, died Aprif 19, 1959. Surviving are seven daughters. Mrs. Aline llogsed aud Mrs. Cath erine Sellers . of Hayesviile. Mrs. Oneita Hall of Winston-Salein. Mrs Virginia Abernelhy of Murfihy fit. 3, Mrs. Eloise Hall of Atlanta, Ga~ Mrs. Lura HeH Matherson of Bel mom and Mrs. Betty Sue Byers of Scotsburg, . Ore.; three sons, Geo rge and R. V. of Hayesviile and 'Paul McClure of Greenville, S. C.: three brothers. Joseph Coleman af EngI?wood. Tenn.. Frank and Geo rge Coleman of Murphy: a sister. Mrs. Carrie Wilson of Brasstown; % grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. , Services were held at 2 p. in Monday. March 14, in Mt. Piseah Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry Brown.. the Rev. Sim Martin and the Rev: Boyd Hog sed officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ivie Funeral Home of Hayesviile Was- in charge. , ' I* by ORAL ROBERTS GET ON THE WINOI Cod u>Y He deals with peo ple in the same way the mother eagle deals with her young. The eagle has a strong and powerful wing. She builds her nast on high places, in high trees or on high, rOcky ledges She hatches her egg' and raises her little ones in the nest, which is made o( sharp briars to ward off intruders. The eagle is a. wonderful mother. The B:ble speaks of the mother eagle main times. In the Scripturcs (Exodus 19. 4. Deuteronomy 32:11, 1C> God compares Himself to the mother eagle. He says: "As she taketh them and beareth them on her wings, so I, the Lord, did lead thee"; and, "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth .abroad her wings over them, taketh them and Deareth them, so 1 bear you on eagles' wings." The mother eagle gets her young off the briar of the nest and into tiie air on her wings! She teaches them how to set their own wings, and hare their breasts so the wind will lilt them above the storm. This is the way God deals with humanity: First. He stirs our nests, making us feel dis satisfied with the status quo. He uses His miglitv power to carry us above life's storms. Then He fills us with love and compassion and teaches us how to lift ourselves, with His di vine h'rlp above ?11 problem* of We. Cod stirred the nest of the children of Israel whea they were in Egyptian bondage. ' He delivered them because they did as He commanded, and they trusted Him. Twelve years ago in Enid, Oklahoma, Cod stirred my own nest.. 1 was pastcnng a good Church. But God's time had come for me to launch out, to bring the message of Cod's de liverance ... to tell people how they can receive abundant life by choosing God . . . tell ing them how God saves souls and heals sick bodies. ' God can let us down on the briars so hard that we become not only willing but slad to obey Him. - And then when we do obey God, everyone around us will be glad! A pcrson> who is "on the wing" doesn't feel the briars of the eagle's nest. God's love helps him solve every problem along life's way. When you -accept God fnto your soul, vou enter a different atmosphere. You are too big to come down to something little. You have a new outlook on Iifs. God laves us and wants us all to have life in abundance. Are you sitting on the briars of the eagle's nest? Ask .God to lift you up onto His wings, so that you, too. can enjoy life more abundantly. Smart Woodcutters GO For East Tennessee's Most Popular, Most ChainSa w S6VVIC6 ? PARTS ? SERVICE ? RENTALS ? Chain Saw AccMserias ^^HOM ELITE ? RADFORD'S SAW SERVICE VE ".-34IS ? LwlfMt tortious e? ?*> ra?Md wipxi-Mi/twtwtHitlaWtfrtlffi! ? itst (?< IB'lMfl ?? ??? ' ' ohm bwK <? w to 30 mitM wi niton ? ? ?wt iHpM eofDKl etetn Fort leok-lamrtou* Mtnors ? Amtrkj's knwrtDrtc^ i MiNV eowptcl wipm . . . of to $154tess' temMNw d ?ri?r<ifin nimM , YOUR CHOICE OF TWO.NHW-S.IZt ftllam. WAGONS ? 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 17, 1960, edition 1
6
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