Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i 1 1 1 1 i i i i i i ! 1 1 : i i ; i i i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 i 1 1 '? Constructing a Model of Little America for Museum +-1 ! ; i- i-M i i i i i i i-t i i i-i ! i i : i i i i i-i 1 1 l i i M-i M -i i i i 1 1 -i i : 1 1 1 ; i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i -m i i : i 1 1 i -i i i i : i i? 1 < inoijci ? >1 Litilf At. ? rka. tli?* camp of the liyrd ? xperiition in tiie Antarctic, is being constructed t?y inein- [ brr> of tin4 party f.?r * ?? A?i;-:i.an Museum ??f Natural IIist??r\ in New York. Salads and Desserts Are Popular By NELLIE MAXWELL ? When l?*e hear: we should re* i mtniher that the source ol for- | tur.*- never diminishes or ?l sappenr* | arid that source forever i-:na:ns with in easy reii?*h of tvery man." AijOOP salad is always a welcome dish at any time or season. Fniit ' tala<!s especially aj peal to tin* appe tite in warm weather. Chilled Fruit Salad. fuver >alad plates with fresh crisp letn ce and arrange mounds of sliced fruit, stieh as oranges L-rapefruit. j ptacin? . pears and berries. In the center place a inound of cotf: *e j ciiec -??, then surround witli such ! fruit and berries as arc in season. Servo with a fruit mayonnaise ? add orange juice to mayonnuise. chill and beat II before serving. One of the valuable food adjuncts (vitamin <*) is found most liberally In the citrus fruits, it is an unstable element and cannot be stored in the bof|\ for any length of time, hence a daily intake of such fruit makes fur bodi.y health. Deviled Crabs. Take one can of crab meat, mix wit'* one cupful of nreatl crumbs ?;'t ened with one half <-upftil of milk, add two e.? yolks hard cooked and put through a sieve; add one tablespoon ful oi salt, a dash of mustard one fourth of a cupful of melted butter. FiU timhales or small ramekins, sift buttered crumbs over the top and brown lightly in a moderate oven. Frozen Fruit Salad. Soak two teaspoonfuls of gelatin in two tahlespoonfuls of water and melt over hot water. Add the soft ened gelatin to one cupful of mayon naise, then add one cupful of cream whipped. Fold in one and one half cupluls each of orange pulp and ??!?? ? apple, ??? bananas und peaches com bined. I'uck in a sealed can. Freeze, us in? three parts j>f ice t?? one of -silt. Serve either as n dessert or n salad. Orange Ice Cream. Mix three cupfuls of oranjre Juice with one cupful of stimtr. When well I :is>olved add two cupful- of thin cream or the s:mu* of milk and one = SUPERSTITIOUS = i ? ? ? SUE * * * z HER BROTHER BILL TOLD HER THAT? If an actor should so far forget himself as to play, "Home, Sweet Home," in a theater, crate the scenery and pack the trunks, for it's a sign that show will speedily close. (?) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) cupful of thick If the thick cream Is used wl ?? it before a?l<lintr. Freeze to a n ;>h. then ;ehl the whipped crenni . 1 finish freezing. Fruit Cup Dessert. Cut one uranu> add one cupful of pineapple diced. < .e cupful of halved strawberries or ite grapes, one-half cupful of po\v?l?- -i sugar. Serve very cold in sherbet -lasses with a mara schino cherry r a tarnish. Lemon Fruit Sherbet. Add to one <piart of rich milk two and one-half <-upfuls of lemon juice and one cupful ??f any of the follow ing fruits: Crushed strawberries, rasp berries, apricot pulp, mashed peaches, bananas or apple sauce. Freeze as usual. 1930. Wejtt rn Newspaper Union.) J WHY PEOPLE HAVE REVERENCE By M K THOMSON. Ph. n KVKKKNCK i- a strong sentiment J - of esteem and respect. It is nn altitude of deep and sincere admira tion for what ij?v;istly above and be yond us. The self-regarding instinct is the >;rniiL'??r motive of human behavior, j This impulse has two phases, self-as- : ^?-rt ion a:.d self-abasement or submis- j sion. In domination and exploitation. | the desire to lord it over others, we have Jin Illustration of the self-as sertive j-ii.ise. Keverence illustrates the ! ? *t form of the submissive im pulse. We \ pleasure in submitting to u superior person because in so dotn-j we r;ii?? ourselves to kinship with ;m ; ud shine b\ reflected glory. We follow >roat leader and are glad t<? l?e identified with him even if it involve s >ouie pain and sacrifice. The satisf;i<-tion in this form of submis sion is in reality self-assertion. And it we find pleasure in submit ting to sii[?erio; btimai) beings, how ii)U<-h more pleasing it is to submit to i he god of nil the universe who is so much more powerful than any mor tal or group of mortals. The compli ment to our self-esteem is correspond ingly grejit. Despite out egotism and self-asser tive tendencies alJ of us realize our weakness and frailty as compared with the forces of nature and the great mysteries of life that bailie the wisest of nten. We cannot help but feel a sense of Inadequacy as we stand in the presence of these great pile nouicna. Our sense of submission and self-abasement predominates und we find pleasure in a>>umin^ the attitude of reverence towards the power or supreme person we call the deity. Submission to an inferior or an equal rankles and we never do it. willingly. I 'ut to submit to a su perior is a great pleasure because in so doiim we realJy climb up in our own estimation. In reverence we identify ourselves with the supreme being and enjoy '.he added sense of security and power that we co . | n?t otherwise possess. Reverence is sincere and elev-< it appeals to our ego maxima- r, :i. directly l?ut nevertheless cflV ? v. (? by McCIure Ne??MP?r SyU'll . . ? ( Gigantic Star Antares (Alpha Scorpii) is t1 est star of which we have n;- ,.v accurate measurements, its <l. being about 400.000.000 miles; i-i v ume it is 100.000.000 times as lar_<- as the sun und 12r..0tHi.000.<*?Mmo 4 us large as the earth. The ?!> e is prohahiy 3T?0 light years. 1 - tanc-e i^ 20.000.0UI times us > ? that of the sun from the ear; ?>r about miles. Amazon Nations There seem to hove been tin-- na tions of Amazons ? one in Africa ier Queen Myrina; one, the Asiati. . t ri an empire along the Black sen nl the Scythian Amazons. proba> ? a branch ??f the Asiatic tribe. "When wits arc dull," says Saga cious Agatha, "it's hard to cut a fig ure." <Copyrl?:ht.> Assisted by members of the grand lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia and the United States commissioner of education, officials of (he National Education association laid the cornerstone for their new headquar ters building at Washington. The photograph shows Dr. William John Cooper, commissioner of education, and Deputy Grand Master C. Fred Cooke laying the stone. TSic* Children^ Corner a doho?V*VJ>,?>?s AN OLD FAVORITE RETOLD Jack was a lazy boy, who lived with hl? mother; He hadn't any father or slater or brother. They had a little cottage, and an old, old cow; One day hie mother called him and eald to him, "Now, Jack, we have no money, ?o our cow we must sell; Take her off to town, and luck be with you." "Well ? Jack took the old cow and started off for town ? Up hill and down hill, and up hill and down. Bye and bye he met a man who said to him, "How In the world do you expect to sell that old cow? Now, I have some maglo beans and I'll give you one In trale for the old cow." Jack said, "Done." Then he turned himself around and started off for home ? Up hill and down hill, the way he had come. Soon he was home again, and his mother said, "Jack, You had hardly started, and here you are back! How much did you get, dear? Tell me quickly!" And, Jack held out In silence the bean In his hand. i His mother could do nothing but shake her head and weep; | But Jack planted out his bean, and then went fast asleep. In the morning he looked out, and I saw a vine there Where he had planted out his bean, climbing In the air. Up and up and up It went, till It seemed to touch the sky, And Jack said to climb It he was bound to try. Hie .nother said "Mor? foolishness!" but Jack would go. He climbed on up and up. till ha had reached the top, and so He gave a look around him, and aaw a castls near. Now he was very hungry from climb ing, so 'twas clear That he must go and give a knook and ask someone for bread. A women met him at the door: "For the love cf Me!" she eald. "What ever be you doing here? Oh, Oh, iny dear. You'd better go aa far away as e'er you can from here! "My husband Is a giant with an awful ta^te Pur little boys like you, dear, so you'd better make haste!" But Jack was very hungry, and he begged her so, That she let him In 10 get a bite, but she Fald, "You know ? If we should hear a cry 'Fee-fi-fo-fum!' I'll have to hide you quickly, for 'twill be he, come." And Indeed it wasn't long before these words were said, "I smell the blood of an Englishman! Be he alive or dead, I'll grind his bones." the giant cried, "I'll grind his bones," he said, 'Til grind his bones, his precious bones, to make my bread!" She popped Jack in a closet, and shut him up tight ? Just in time ? for here came, striding In his might, The giant. "Wife!" he fled, and "Wife!" he cried again, "There's someone In this castle, for I can smell him, plain!" He wrinkled up hla ugly nose, and gave her such a look! She faced him squarely but her poor knees shook. "It Is only fresh steak, and nothing else beside; 1 There Is no one In the castle," the poor woman lied. So the giant ate a huge dish of steam ing steak, and then ? "Go," said he, "Quickly, and bring me my hen!" Peeping through the keyhole Jack saw the hen; "Lay!" said the giant, "Lay!" ? and then ? Right before his very eyes she laid an egg of gold! Another and another did our Jack be hold. Bye and bye the giant pat the hen down on the floor; Then he fell so fast maleep that Jack orept through the door. % ft I AO ? ? I ? ? T V T T * (^) "X bttii't any grit, Alaal Alaal I n? It.' *'? ijt. X I'i ki aabaMA ??J* ^ "toaahav. I alwayi atif, 4 Jut kafota 1 gat ta It.1 G ? ?*ja ^ "I taakla ararj J a*. Datanlaad ta gat th*?c*h it.' Seized the hen and ran as fast is le?s could carry him, Slid right down the bean stalk and reached the bottom, BLIM When hla mother saw him, she wept for very Joy; So happy now to have again fcer very careless boy! Now they had a-plenty, and would never have to beg; Jack need only say "Lay!" There was a golden egg! Jack made other journeys, took the money bags, once, From the giant, who lay sleep:ng, and stupid as a dunce. But when Jack tried to carry off the gold, magic harp It cried "Master!" and he was after Jack sharp. They raced for the bean stalk, but Jack was so slick He was down in a Jiffy, crying. 'Bring the ax, quick!" Jack cut the bean stalk with on* big whack! Down came the giant, breaking &!? back; Breaking his neck, too, and breaking his head! "Whoopee!" cried Jack, in glee "The old giant's dead!" Now, lest I make my story longer than I ought, I'll have to hurry up a bit and try to out it short. In the end It turned out that a long time ago The castle had belonged to Jacks fa ther, you know. So he and his mother went back thero again. Taking *11 the money bags, the harp and the hen. There they lived happily, oo the atory ???*? v. But, Just how long a time, noboay knows. ?Olive Benson
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1930, edition 1
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