Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Styr tffyrroker Stout Established July 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy. Cherokee County, N. C ? **., / WILLIAM V. AND EMILY P. COSTELLO Publishers and Owners WILLIAM V. COSTELLO l. Editor * SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County: One Year, |2.50; Six Months, f 1.50; Outside Cherokee County: One Year, |3.00; Six Months, $1.75 Entered in the Post Office at Murphy, North Carolina, as second dass matter under the Act of March 3. 1879. -n hew County Dairy Association Should Meet With Big Success Cherokee County dairymen took a big st*P this week toward estab lishing healthy economic footing for the county's dairy industry. During an organizational meeting, H. N*. Wells was elected the first president of the Cherokee County Milk Producers Association. The as sociation has set itself up a six point program with all points aiming at the betterment of the milk producing industry of the county. Point one calls for the promotion of dairy farming in Cherokee County. There are many first-rate, Grade A dairies in the county, but the fact that the association wants to promote dairy fanning means there is room for still more dairies. With the new organization carrying out its first point, every phase of the county'^ economic^ will feel the in fluence. Milk checks in this county means a great deal. They are a mainstay in our economy. And with the addition of still more dairies, more mon ey will flow through the county Point number two we believe is one of the main projects of the organization. The second project will be the promotion and sale of \ Cherokee County produced milk and dairy products. With home grown dairy products now equal .to or better tjian any produced anywhere else it stands to reason that the local product should out sell all others. We want the best and should be willing to make some extra effort to speci fy that we want Cherokee County products. That extra effort will also mean we are helping to promote business in our own county while still getting our money's worth. Other points in the program?all worthy of attention from the organ ization?include working with the N- C. State College on research; pro moting and publicizing development of dairying in the county; acting as ? bargaining agency for members of the organization, and cooperating with the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, Artificial Association and other groups. ' The new organization is starting off on the right foot and is bound to meet with success if R keeps to its six point program. Tourist Business Must Make An Effort To Keep Tourists Hard on the heels of the formation of a new dairy farmers organiza tion, county men and women interested in tourist trade were told they Should organize to assure a good tourist year in 1954. A committee wag formed during the tourist meeting to look into the possibility of activating an organization of tourist businesses. The committee will also look into the possibilities of bringing Clay County into the Cherokee County organization. The local business people were warned that tourists in 1954 will be looking for more than just a room and a place to sleep. Cherokee Coun ty?and Clay County, if they join us?must look for ways to attract and hold tourists over. It was pointed out that a tourist unit, figured at two and four tenths persons?spends from $12 to $25 for every day it stays in an area. Except for fishing parties that stay for more than one day, area tourist business have missed that money spent by a tourist unit. f Fred Whitaker, head of the State Tourist Bureau, pointed out that this county could tie in with "Unto These Hills" since the "Trail of Tears" started in our county. He said the research department of the . Cherokee Historic Association has all the needed information for Fort Butler. A tour of sites in and around the county, with Fort Butler included, would mean a great deal toward keeping those tourist units more than one night in this section. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JOSEPHINE HOWELL GADDIS, Plaintiff. va JAMES W. GADDIS, Defendant, " TO JAMES W GADDIS: Take notic?that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being ?ought la as follows: Hie plaintiff seeks to procure an absolute divorce on ttie grounds of separation for more thaO tiro years institution of this action. You are required to make de fence to such pleading not later than January 20, 1954, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. 1 This the 1st day of December, 1953. J. L. HALL CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 21-4tc North Carolina hatcheries pro duced 4.24 million chlckg during September?a new record for the month. Americans will spend an aver age of >409 for food this year?>3 more than in 1952. Continued from Pace One provisions of our new law. The only kind of insurance capable of doing that is (he kind that covers damage claims arising ou tof a motor vehicle accident We have been informed by othjr states hav ing this same kind of law that many of their motorists got into hot water because they (bought their collision or fire insurance sufficed; a few even banked an their life insurance. None, of course would pay aff traffic acci dent damage claims brought by others." "Our new law says, without at tempting to repeat legal terminol >gy. that the security requirements shall not apply to the operator or >wner of a motor vehicle under iny of the following conditions: To the operator or owner if the owner had in effect at the time of the accident an automobile li ability insurance policy with re spect to the car involved. To the operator, if not the own er of the vehicle, if there was in effect at the time of the accident an operator's liability Insurance policy or bond with respect to his operator's liability insurance policy or bond with respect to his operation of motor vehicles not owned by him. To the operator or owner If the liability of such operator or own er for damages resulting from an accident is. in the judgment of the Commissioner of Motor Ve hicles, covered by any other | form of (lability insurance or bond." I "The first policy is the kind that is commonly carried by an insured owner of a private passenger car. The second is the kind that is car ried by persons who drive but do not own motor vehicles. The third applies to forms of liability insur ance that are carried only by busi ness and industrial firms. All, it should be noted, protect the pub lic against damages caused by the drivers and owners of motor ve hicles." "It should also be remembered, of course, that the law gives unin sured drivers, who are involved in accidents, 60 days in which to fur nish proof of nonliability, make satisfactory arrangements for the settlement of claims or deposit se curity up to $11,000 to cover claims for damages they cause, be fore their driving license will be suspended." (Continued from page 2) Commissioner Scheldt reminded ?the motorist that they can obtain an official leaflet, giving more de tails about the law, from any gas oline station without cost. He also promised to keep the public In formed .through the press and by radio during the remainder of Dec ember. Concluding his address, he said: "It must be entirely clear to all of you that this law 'has real teeth. It doesn't tell the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles what he may do. It tells him very plainly what he must do. You may be sure that he will do exactly as the law directs. No motor vehicle owner or op erator will have the slightest gro und to complain, after January 1, that >he did not understand, and plead for leniency. It cannot be granted. So I urge you again to get one of the leaflets, read, read your local newspaper and listen to the radio. This law was not written to punish people, but to protect them. We at the Department of Motor Vehicles, will do our best to have It operate that way." ' In North Carolina the average of all beef cattle prices dropped from $24.20 per hundred pounds In April, 1952 to $12.20 in Septem ber, 1953. . North Carolina milk producers re ceived 10 to 20 per cent less for ungraded milk this year than dur ing 1952. Six Inches of clean, dry litter on the poultry house floor Insures healthier chickens. GOT COLD MISERIES? Gat Quick Rallaf... B-Q-R quickly iIUji the chilly achey. feverleh reeling . . . eaees headache, neuralgia and muacular achee due to colda... gently fluahea A Pleaaant liquid, ideal for all the family. Oct B-q-r Me and 90c ilsee. Tour money baek If not delighted. *7<z6e B-Q-R Robbinsville Man Fatally Injured Rockwell At well. U of Robbins vilte fatally injured new Sen eca, S. C. Saturday when hie auto 0bile ran down an embankment and overturned. A passing motorist noticed the tall lights of the ear sticking up by the roadside and notified authorit ies. Investigating officers reported Atwell was taken to Memorial Hospital at Seneca and was pro nounced dead upon arrival. Atwell, employed et the H-Bomb plant near Aiken, S. C-? es a con crete foreman, was en route home to Robbinsville for the week end. He was alone and it was repotted that the car went over the embank ment in a heavy early morning fog. ?He served two years in the U. S. Navy during World War 11. Funeral services were held et 2 p. m. Monday in Macedonia Baptist Church near Robbinsville. The Rev. Clarence Adams officiated. Burial was in Carver Cemetery with full military honors by the Robbinsville American Legion Post. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cora Lee Carver Atwell; one dau ghter, Edith; three sons, Randall, Hugh and David all of the home; on^ brother. Robert Atwell of Gal latin. Tenn.; and one sister. Mrs. Mildred Kingston of Kingston, Mass. Townson Funeral Home was in charge. Prices paid by North Carolina farmers for feed items declined slightely during the month ended October 15. Prices farmers receive for their products are expected to be 5 to 10 per cent lower in 1954 than dur ing 1953. Letters To SA1STA CLALS Dear Santa, I am a btle boy six yean old. My lather died laat December. I know be loved Jesus cause be said be did. I k>ve him too, and want to see him some day. I try to be good. Please bring me a tractor and a truck that will haul wood Marvin Dockery Murphy, N. C. R. F. D. 3 Dear Santa I would like for you to bring me A TRAIN A CHEMICAL SET A ARMY SET A SLEEPING BAG AN ALBUM I am 8 years old. Love JERRY ARNOLD Dec. 6, 1953 Murphy, N. C. Route 3 Dear Santa Claus, I want,you to bring me a big doll and doll carriage and doll house and don't forget my sister Gensa and ail rest little boys and girls. Your little friend, Genell Sue Coleman Murphy, N. C. Route 3 Dear Santa, Please bring me a walking doll and a doll carriage, and I am 6 years. I am a good girl. Joyce Stiles N. C. Nov. 30, 1033 Dear Santo Cleus, I am a little girl 5 years old. I want a little red wagon and a big. doll and lota of toys and tilings. And lots <>f candy and nuts, apple and oranges. I hope you will bring It I am a good little girl. Sincerely yours, Sandra Jane Taylor Murphy, N. C. Dec. 4, 1953 Dear Santa, I hope you will remember me this year. I am nine year old, and in the third grade. I would like a pair of Roy Rogers guns, and a pair of boots for Christmas. Please remember father and mother. X?ve, Larry Ray Hughes RL 2 M-urphy, N. C. Dec. 5, 1953 Dear Santa Clause, PleaBe bring me a zipper up notebook and a stick of candy. 1 am in the 5 grade and bring my sister Axlene a zipper up notebook and a toy watch. Love, Bonita Roberson and Arlene Roberson Marble, N. C. Dec. 6, 1953 Dear Santa, I am seven years old and in the second grade. I -want you to bring me a book, big doll, typewriter, record player, chair and desk. Santa, I have been real good in school and at home, too. You will find plenty of cake and coffee. Your Friend, Mary Ruth Luther Marble, N. C. Coconut Stardom for the Baked Apple Have a healthy d***?.( '.oaight and like it, too. The old fashioned baked appie has quite a fan club, especially during annual Apple We-k, - '2 to CI. But glameue dressed with a tiara of coconut cream it's a dessert that's ready for a leading role. TW juicy,' fully-ripe apple, sugar-glazed and goiocn from tbe even and topped with a snowy ctest af shredded ceccnut, is truly "swreJiiag dtf-i ferent" far dessert. It may loak like the specialty of the housa, hut it's really very easy '.o prepare. Coconut Crested Apples 6 tart apples, cored 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon orange extract or 3/4 cup st'gar grated orange rind ? 3/4 cup shredded coconut 1/2 cup cream, whipped Place apples in baking dish, add water, and sprinkle with 3/4 cup sugar. Bake in hot oven (400* F.) 45 minutes, or until done. Cool. Fold 1/2 cup of the coconut, 2 tablespoons sugar, and orange extract into whipped cream. Top apples with the mixture. Garnish with remaining coconut. Chill before serving. Makes 6 servings. Cranberries Make a^Polka Dot Pudding Cranberries galore at the corner store?ready to lend their gaj eolor and tart-sweet flavor to all sorts of dish**, H?re, as a topping for coconut cream pie Ailing in crisp pastry shells, they give i wonderful blend of tart and sweet, smooth snd ciu-"hy. Polka d<y pudding it's called, and it's especially good for ? ~?-j.pany meal be cause pastry, Ailing and sauce can be pi?u.?>ed carp > the day fo> quick cnmh:;-?n<* . before dinner. t'oika Dot Taitss 1 p.. i ?< '' (,01 1.1 ".i's pudding and pi. >l:ni, sue ' S 'af> o?;cons water 2 cups milk 1.2 teaspoon gra.n -range rind 1 cup raw cranberri ?- 1 /3 cup whipped b baked 4-incV tart ?he!is Place pi* Ailing mix in saucepan. Add milk gradually, lending well. Cook and stir over medium hot u?ti< ooi\* ure comes to a >11 boil and is thickened 'j?t teas chill. % Place cranberrie? sugar and water in saucepan. Bring to a bo!', cover, and cook 5 minutes. (Do not stir.) Remove from heat and let stand, covered, 6 minutes. Then cook 6 minutes longer. Add orange rind. Cool, without stirring. Chill. Before serving, fold whipped cream into chilled coconut cream filling. Turn into tart shells. Arrange cranberries and their sauce on top of each tart. Makea $ tart*. , Polio Vaccine Tests Be Made A nationwide study to determine the effectiveness of a polio vaccine in preventing paralytic polio will get underway in one or more sou thern states during the week of February 8, 1054. Prior to this date. Dr. Jonas E. Sal*. Research Professor of Bac teriology at the University of Pitt sburgh?the research grantee of the National Foundation, who de veloped the vaccine will haw re sumed hia immunization studies in Allegheny County. P?msy^ with vaccination of 5,000 to 10,000 additional children. This was an nounced today by Basil O Connor, president of the National Found ation for Infantile Paralysis. In a gradually expanding prog ram, more than two hundred co unties throughout the Uni^ States will be involved before the mass vaccination project ends by June 1, 1954. During that period, 500 000 to 1,000,000 school child S of the second grade will have -alien part in one of the largest studies of Its hind ever under taken. participation will be on a vol jntary basis with the consent of the child's parents or legal guard ians. Final results of the eva uat ion study are not expected until some time in 1955. In general, school children of the second grade will be vaccinated during a non-epidemic period and ?.<wplM" polio epidemic to evaluate the pro tective effect of the vaccine. The basic factor for determining the protective effects of the vaccine will be a comparison of the inc Lee of paralytic polio ta the vac cinated group with that of child rcn in the first and third school grades. In announcing the vaccine study. Mr O'Connor emphasized that the j uniqueness of the P^ct was ?* merely its size. "For the past six teen years," he said, pillions of Americans have actively su^ scientists in the laboratory help m? them create this new P?*enUal weapon against polio. And "0* they will continue that cooper?"?" and help prove whether we have really reached our goal?the con quest of polio." I? the counties select^ ior ?he Study, local physicians will admin later the vaccine under the ?P? vsion of the county health officer Members of the Natlon? . at Ion's 8,100 chapter w?l part icipate m volunteers in providing the many non-pndessloi^eerrt^. required ki 0?? maaa vaccinations I.mnii?i'i Matthew *:?; IS: >4-40 Acts 10; lVcMt. Romans 10:1>-1S Oalatlana 1:11-14; 1:11. PmMwsl RaaSlaf: Acts 11:1441. One Human Rao# ' U. IMS Y OU can try a tittle experiment * with your friend* or your Sun day school claaa. Aak each one to think of a human being, any hu man being. Write it down if they like. Then go around the circle and aee what Hi?t of beings they picked. It's a safe prediction that most of them will have selected a human being ot their own race, somebody rather like them instead ot someone differ ent from them. In other words, when we think "human being" we think "somebody like me." Or in still other word*, we Dr. Foremen think of ourselves as the "normal" human being and other kinds ot people as "olf-brands." ? ? ? What Do Yon Mean by "One"? The truth Is that it really does take all kinds of people to make a world, hard as that is for every body to believe. Furthermore, with all the bewildering differences there are in language, looks, cul ture. manners and morals, the human race Is one. If there is anything quite clear In the New Testament, this Is it. All human beings are human, not one Is sub human. If other races seem pe culiar to you, so peculiar you even wonder why God made them, re member you seem just as pecu liar to them. I But what is tl " ? " ? ? the human race? It is true, all of us' in the big collection of living animals called "mankind" have many points In common that are not very important, some that are not Important at all. We all walk on two legs, not four?but so do penguins. We all know pleasure and pain?but yo do cats. We must all die?but so. must grasshoppers. We all came, probably, from the ">mmon set of ancoctor:?but so presumably did catfish. There la something far more important than oqr brain, our hand, our nervous system or our digestive tract that marks us as one race. It is the fact which only religion acknowl edges, but a fact of deepest Im portance: We are all children of God and made in his image. God made us of many kinds; but he also made us "of one," in unity, for unity. We are one because there is one "Lord of all." 11 ie, Then What? 11 the oneness of the numan race Is taken seriously, then some practical results follow. This is not all theory. It is something we can live by. For one thing, when ever we have any contact with any human being we have to re member that he is a human being, and that so far as we are con cerned that is the most important fact about him. He may have a different color, he may talk in .strange gibberish, his customs may seem to be topsy-turvy, he may not know how to eat with a spoon. His ideas may be quite the reverse of ours, his religion may be weird nonsense and his whole mental workings as hard to fol low as the flight of bats.But never theless the thing that unites him with you is more vital than the things that mark him off from you. You belong to the same hu man race. Furthen as said above, i ,v .v.fi the| human race its unity i3 the fact that we are all creatures of the same Father-God, then in all deal ings with other people, even when they misunderstand God (as fetish worshippers do) or even deny his very existence, as most Russians do, we must remember always: Their God and ours are the same. They may not know it, but it is so. All this adds up to the point that we have no right to despise or look down on any member of the human race,?nor they on us. At the foot of God's throne we all are on level ground. Even A Saint Can Forget This One of the Bible i ;s tells of an incident in tne hie of St. Peter. God had already shown him, as It were by a miracle, that "God is no respecter of persons," but at Antioch he forgot it. Forgot it so far that he would not even eat with some persons of a differ ent race than his own, even though they were all Christians too. So it is easy to read these words, and it was not hard to write them, that all human beings are one. (Based on outlines copyrighted by tho Division of Christian Education. Na tional Council of the Chnrehes of Christ In tho U. ?. A. Released bj Comannltf Press Senrlee.) Planned burning of sagebrush on Idaho cattle ranges has Increased Mm graxing capacity of the land 40 to 100 par cant In Mm last 1ft years.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1
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