Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . . . ....... I I I I I I ? I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I II I 1 I I I I X Memorial to Dead Aviators of Sweden j 1 ! I I i i i i i i ! i 1 i II : i m i i i i 11 i i i i i i it t . i i i i i i i i i i i ; f s t tie cero:i!??ti:? - attending the unveiling ? ?f a memorial in Stock h?'"ui ' ilt?* ?!??- :>1 n\!..ti,rs ?.f Swwk'n. It was en-rtod by ? l?o Royal Swwlisli i A? ro club. tin! it -a - placed an urn containing medals inscribed with i the names of those honored. Some Desserts That Will Be Liked !? Ml I 1 I 1 I 1 ! : : : I I t I 1 i ! 1 I I 1 M 1 iBy N ELL I F utAXWPt I I 1 1 ? I -T-f T i i i t . , , MT t 1 | | i t i . TpHEUE lb r. ? ? t r i _ bal I ?* <pot with the or- r\ Individual ' like fresh hot cinder bread. risht from the oven. S*?rve if r. cheese i-i.i.i.ivi ..... .. i . The Closed Door : * By DOUGLAi MAI-LOCH i-v- ? *-? ? ? ? ? ' * U[ I* mid ?CGH t !! ?? r fumes. Up through the - -:.<*Epounds ? How Foanji n utj concealed The l???me of ? ??: r -t surrounds Out of the dark .. ? ? r Pown from i he > -. ? rn ? Ifnw many a ?riL: - :?* h?*ard Kxcept In Lhe h<- ; .5r? ain. So. in the life an u>. The clatter and ? :-fi ef day ? How nianv a bcuut;- : rs near, tv-v Yes. near andaoi tar awaj; Could we hut paus? a little. Would we hut w. .?????! How many a b#-aut> :? t.as, If onl> we stop and ?*<"d. Hoard In the crusn ;s kindness. Seen in the crowd a smile ? How man a thin. ? ??ins remote Is near to us all the while. Life seems a heartless battle. Life seems an en?li?*ss war ? How mnn\ a brother passes by Been ?is?- w? hate closed 'he door. <?. 13.11 Dourlap Mnilf-rh t-WVU Pfrvice apple sauce, or t?>pp<<J with whipped cream. and It Is always a welcome dessert The following: is in oM recipe which Is always c*mh!: Kot Water Gingerbread. Beat one add one vupful of <ugar a teaspoonful of >:?lt. one- ha If cupful ??f sweet melted ^;it. cup ful of good dark molasses and three cuptuls *?f tlom with a tahi**s|MNinrul <?f jrinirer Mix ami stir well, then add a cupful of hoi I i tip water to which a teaspo* ?ti ful ??f s? ?da has l?een added, stir until smooth, then pour into i - zed dripping pan -ind hake 441 minute-.; In a moderate oven. <*nt while ti??t with a f??rk or two. so that it will i lint he soir-v - F'Zngipant Pie. Roll out three ? iroten of nice pastry 1 and cut with a ; ; -p f??r the pattern. Bake on a bakina sheet Ketlwr with crush,.,! Jl ml\?l With sugar an,] whi,.,.. . ... T..p with the cream an.] halve ? ries. ' rr" Frozen Boston Pudding Break Liu bits or grate <, j. pound of brown bread a .lav oil over one pint of boiling hot , r ? ' ,rr? let It stand until root. Prej ?:.!> ' r , b boiled custard, using a |?ii,t ... three e?gs. two tablespoonfuls of gnZ ar. a fee gifting of ?dL Cool ?nriJ the iQStard coats the spoon ( freeze; serve untuolded on ,',ter covered with macaroon crumb A teaspoon ful of lemon jui? ? i: h >tfc\\ makes it different as -i- ;a of bay leaf in a beef stew. <fE5 1931 Western Newftpaix-r i n: | " Togetherness " and " Separateness ' b y jean NEWTON?-x-:-:-?M-i-:->-x-w-:-:-:-:-w-!->w-?A.: A It I . A DK II s ti ih"Ws|h: ( **?r clip f ?iriu ilfS^rihlna a o'mb that has been f'?rin?-il with the avewt?l purpose of "iri' i th?- ii.li> :t hulld !" "Tl.^re will b?t ii<> irri;?s. no si-iteig, IntllteHB Our basli law to irarn ) th o si'.Tet ? i ??tiv^eth'-r u* <? - . i ? ? 1 1 we i believe will eventual!> hi r._- ,11 peo ples ?o the sit in e i<< 1 i?ii-. .!?*." Tl.ii Is jtar? "f tin description of tin ? iub civi-ti by its foutnli-r. who is n i-raticManirhter of the great Atneri - SUPERSTITIOUS - :? ? - SUE ? - . z BROTHER BILL HAS TOLD HER THAT? A 6mart baseball manager will nev er allow his whole team to sit down together for it's liable to put the old Jinx on that day's game. (<E bv McClurr Newnpapor Syndicate.) (WVtl ?*rwi !?? \ n.? |.;t - - ? i-K ,.|,f J I deep within the eonseiot that lit* t .f ni.> < ;in pr?-n< lu-t and humanitarian. Henr\ I Ward Reedier. No grip~. no secrets. no passwonls *to^??thprn?'ss'" it hMiks as If Miss Reechor is to have a club with out "cliques." as if this club Is ?:!? to be interest. -d in people as people ? not because of who they are or what their par.-nis or grand parents were. ??Togetherness"-- that seems to hear little relation to the principles that have heretofore governed social mat ters. On the conttary. the props ot much of our social structure, the hack hone of this tiling called "society.' would seem rather to be tin* idea ot "separateness," for doesn't good "so ciety" separate those who belong from those who don't, those who are In from those who are out? oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I A Few Friendly 1 1 Suggestions o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A I'ASTE made of bicarbonate of x * soda and water applied to sun burn Rives a cooling sensation almost immediately. When the moisture has been absorbed from the paste the fire of the burn will have disappeared and the danger of blistering :s lessened. I Never use anything but safety pins to fasten the ends of bandages. If you have no safety pins tear a few inches of the material, twist the two ends around each other to keep them from loosening and pass one end around the wounded arm or leg in one direction and the other In the other direction, then tie over twist. Iceboxes need sunning and airing. A clean icebox saves ice. Before washing a down quilt, tack it across several times as if quilting. This will keep the down in position. While drying, shake it several times. CCopyriKht.) ? WNU Service, 1 If .'his movement ?>?? "t.-^et t,ernes<* s successful. ami wo trust if -' it will ?e. there's a shle it apart tr-.M it- ' j luroanitariaiiisiu. If we art- iroing to <??e people entirely as j?*-? lik< iiem for what \v. !:<%?? in ? -?curnon vith them rather r. f??r win the> ire. it will pep up j .my an erenitis that iri^lit have l?e?-n -lull. puttie.: new ife. as It wore. int ? ? many a CUliiim ist. I"??r tinder our present system ?f "separateness" it ? .is i.??en found Mint the people with **;:o??d" names are not always the most Interesting. 1031 Bell PvtJ'Ucnt* ) ? W.vr service nr 1 1L IS / !-? ? r Rn-. c I d ai/A H/mha vt ii j uujo LvSVv SSG!r.C The Children's Corner Edited by DOROTHY EDMONDS ^ t ScAeo! ?a.j 'to 7?l CL Ai'c/urt s frorn, a. 7ft a? a*-rrc Te parte en.' the, ftvr.t m J* Jtvo jbicces of fiecLtrt/ pa, f br <f"u/cde Oy ytZ* t&l? 7hc tivo pic cts of pacc-r put tc tether 'u fth fob edits folded, dons? i. Seic eaoes cJoi e to? y ether itriU heavy c?* trroidcry tujst, luith a fag -e.yt.cL ft cccLle/ . , . . . .. A'wed a. String for the ha-ndlc knotted. At eac/t crtcL. run. through iht to/> of g tfrtU here <S yoxL-r 6" ay a // /V7 t/jAe* Where Forests Grow TllEIlR once lived a man who owned a beautiful piece of land This land was a plain surrounded by rolling hills. The slopes of the hills were cov : Ford Purchases Early Eighteenth Century English Mansion i,i n I i M i I i i I i i i i : m 1 1 i i i i t i i i i i i ?? i i ?? t i i i i t 1. 1 t ????.? t ...... i ?i? ? 1 Henry Kord, American motor magnate. It U reported, has purchased Borebam House, near Chelmsford, Eng land, a: early Eighteenth century mansion. This residence was for some years the Essex seat of Lord Kenyon. ered In trees. There were Maples, proudly stretching their arms to give shade in the summer time and bits of bright color in the autumn; Su^ar Maples, whose strong wood made fine furniture and whose sap supplied sug ar. There were Birches, tall and white, that gleamed like ivory In the day time and became like slim ghosts at night ; there were Elms whose graceful branches bent gently toward the ground and whose abundant foli age hid many a nesting bfrd; Dog woods. whose snowy blossoms could be seen for miles around; Willows there were. toe. with sad drooping branches waving and sighing In the wind ; there were Chestnuts, whose nuts the children liked to gather ; there were Aspens with silver tinted leaves, and on the tops of the hiils were the kings of all, the Pines, through whose needles the winds whistled and sang strange songs The man loved his hills and his trees bet ter than anything else in the world. He liked to stand in the center of the plain and listen to the sounds they made gossiping together. But the day came when he had to sell his land to some one else. Many years passed. The man returned. Where, ob whefre. was his beautiful plain? Where were his trees, his shady, mossy slopes? The new owner had cut down the trees to sell them for lumber, for fuel and various other things Ho had not cut tlietn down slowl.v. one b> one, plant in}* new ones for those ne cut awa.v. hut he had cut them all down at once, liains came, storms tnd snows, and as r lie water poured down the slopes having no tree roots t? slow it down, having no !e:r ??> to shake the moisture gently 01, the ground, it washed the moss, the ferns, the very soil away along with it. leaving behind nothing but rock and waste. No longer did a thousand lit tle streams bubble musically over spongy beds of leaves and moss where grew tiny and brilliant flowers. The man was very sad. Then a hoy asked him one day, "What are trees good for, anyway?" And the man said, "Without trees, my boy. cold and cruel winds would sweep across the country, makim more freezing weather than we have ever known. Without them the ground would be scorched dry by the hot rays of the sun and plants could not grow. Without them, houses would be poor things, having little furniture. Ships would have no perfect masts There would be very little paper for our books and news, very little fuel for our fires, no nuts, no fruits. Without them we would have to do without many valuable oils, many kinds of medicine. Without them snow on the hillsides would melt so fast that floods would rush down the siopea wushing everything before them. With out trees the air would be too dry to breathe, for each one. full grown, gives off a whole ton of moisture la one day. Oh, without them the world would indeed be a dreary place." I Copyright. > ? WNU Service "A woman." says Meditative Meg, Mla at young ae the attract?." 1931. B?u 8m?llo*U. >? W N U GIQUGAG^
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 10, 1931, edition 1
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