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The Three "A ews" New ideas, new businesses, and new indus tries These three thoughts are the difference between growth and standstill where a com munity is concerned l ach and eserv citi/en has an idea that could stimulate the aUive and when you do, don't keep it a secret but let it be known, sci that others may hear about II It's highly possible thai with [>ro|xr screen ing \IIUI idea- coupled u til others call pro duce a new idea, a new huMiiess or |>erha|<s H(iell the diK'i l"l hew Industrie- I i locate in nui commi.inK Wek ?lit*- 'i' Yli.ipln - newest Sm:io\ I he Mtirphv \;>:-!ialKe < tiller N i u as well as other merchants will hung mine people to shop in Murphy. Once In A Lifetime I ii>t a lew more da\ ?- and a lew inme hunts .ii'.i m.siiv hi Mill \i uni.' lolk- will have le >.eiU'i! lbeir ? 1 1 [ ? I ? iina- embarking them nil ::i .?i:d rile'i Mru wa\. ol Iile I heie aie i:ian\ mixed emotions ?t t h i > paituulai l:p,. and no doubt <.uh student I'.a- reaJle,! decision o| what lie ? >r she W' ;.I>1 like ,":riiii.e m i Ihink well, oar f lit u r i- c ili/ei: - because \ou will lla\e 1 1 ic t.i-k ul tuniKiu our bu-xe-ses ar.d our uo\ - err.inent i. N- > need to become aiaillleJ be cause today 's young lolks are well educated li.-t reniemret to u v .iii.l build l ? ? : the lu Uire v> that oi4u-r- m.r. benetil Irorn your CXj^'T K'fK 'Mice in a Jiletmie vou have this wonder ful op(x>rti:nil\ an.! a- \nu go lorward lho-e who aie behind vuu w:-h \ou, I ?< id speed in m l.i utideitakings. 4 " IT S THK i ilk or rut: row \ iiy Knu.y CusU-i. i sti '' A r>infM>-nt vi>i:r:i' f:<herti!;tn stopped by the Ch.-p.k. >? < ' I'V lij-st week : ? ri 1 1 asked fi.-hinsr o.tt test chairman. KVKRKTT ENGIJSH f..r s.imc contest en! ry blanks. Kwivtt. of course. usk.-'l the voun^ cnap what s- ?*. * *f f'.sh Ik* had caught 'hat ho wai.fr I '.o enter the contest. ' oh I haven't caught a f:sh yet bi?! I iv. going fishing this afternoon." And I hope he did h.?v?? something to enter in the contest. The fisherman, whose name I dor. know, is an 11 year o'.d from Ranger II. ad. NKW MI KI'HY FOIJILRS Those new Mi:rphv tourist pamphlets are the first suih effort of the new Chamber of Com merce and they are mighty attractive ones. I think. And knowing the background of the fold ers will make you appreciate ?r.e:ti even more. The stock they are printed or. which bears the color photograph of Hiwassee Lake and town as seen from the Joe Brown Highway just beyond the bridges is about 4 fw> old Lions Club bulletin programs. The Lior.s had the folders (blank ex cept for the picture i left over when they switch ed to a standard gold and purple Lions flub bul letin So at very little expense the new Chamber of Commerce made use of the left over stock by having them printed up with tourist information, including places to visit in and near Murphy and a directory of places to eat and places to stay overnight. WITH HER MOTHER KATIE ANDERSON (Mrs. O. L> and little daughter, JANIE, have been in Asheville for a number of davs now- with Katie's mother who is in the hospital Katie will probably come home when her mother is able to g<> home from the hospital . IN \(!K\T'S OFFICE AN'NIK MAK U >.\"KS 'Mrs. Verlini is working ns secretary in the county's agent's office now. She's been there for several weeks I believe. AT KMORY CECIL BT'RflKSS. who was up nr. I cone ' ' ?he hr.sM* r h. fore most of us knew it is s"il! a patier' a! K- ? ry H -ni'nl. Atlanta, after being there for n'leut two weeks now He was ill at his h' rt: e here t'nr about two weeks before going to Enmrv wi'h a heart condition ROSYLN and DOrC, were with him in Atlanta all last week but I believe they returned last week end. I know it's a lift having daughter. KAYE right near by sincf she makes her home in Atlanta where she is employed. POKE SALVD I was introduced to another new mountain dish last week poke salad. And the fact that it grew in my own yard down in Booger Holler made it even more enticing We had a "mess' ef it cooked up and sort of scrambled with eggs in a little bacon grease, and it was a delicious dish indeed Now that I have poke and wild strawber ries I've about decided I don't need to plant a garden if I can only find use for my wild onions THE DAVIDSON BOYS It seems to me that EMILY and JERRY DAVIDSON ought to be mighty proud of their two sons, JERRY and PRUDEN, since they are both making such outstanding records for them selves. I was impressed with this fact agali* last week when I was boning up on biographical facta about Pruden. who will be the commence ment speaker at the Murphy High School grad uation exercises next Monday night. Pruden lives In Lancaster, Pa., where he is manager of The Armstrong Cork Co s Floor Covering Plants. And Jerry, you know. Is General Jerry W. Davidson of the Air Force, the youngest gen eral of the AF (but not The Littlest General, as Mr. Boack quipped.) I don't know what sort of goU fame they shoot, but I know they shame at least some of our local golfers when they're horn*. Jerry la planning to fly from. Texas to ha?r Prndan'a commencement talk. I bear. WORDS OF LIFE Ft\TttX>ST ? TOh HOLY bi'llUl CUMKS II'ON THE fill IUU KV Tho ereiid \ iU>ld? liobiiis, factor St Audrvws laithenai (hanh Aiitlrt-w??, Nor Hi (aruliru* Av'.s - - 4a 'And .suddenly a sound cajne f j ? ? r 1 1 heaven like the i ush of a mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sit ting And there appeared to them tongue:* its of Me. distributwi and les'.mg on eai h one of t.'iein A:ul they were all filled w/.h the Holy Spirit This Sunday the <*hiistian t'huivh will cele brate the Festival of l'e:it< < > s! The name I'eri r 1 i fifty da\s -is a (Ireek word Fnder the olij ( '"Variant the Jews observed it as a festival ? -f harvest fifty days after tlie Feast of the I'assover letter it bt anie t festive I'Tiunemoi ?tlion ol the gi v:nt! ..f the law "ii Mt Sinai t-> ? ; >1 s ci:o>en people The Christian I'entei o*t ? fifty da\s alter Kaster> is tne Festival <'f ^JV2ii^ Ihe inner kiw under the New Covenant* the (.*'.) veil ant of <3 rare and J,ove through the outpouring (if the Milv Spirit Pentecost is the I >av of establishment of | the Holy Chimb. and since the fir>t Penteo >st the Holy Sp:n: . s tiif .s i ul of the Holy Chiiy. h. the !:.ys,.i% al Body of Jesus Christ; He lead>. teaihes ami guards H-r f t" in every error. However, the Holy Sp.nl was nut only outpour ed i ii] k in the Chnrvn as a whole, but also upon e.i< h and every individual member. And it is 1:1 the individual Christians that the fruit of the i Sjunt is seen marufestt d m oil! everyday life, j as it :s tuld by St. l'au!, "But the fruit of the i Spin! is iove. joy, peaee. patience, kindness. ?? ?<). jriess. faithfulness. gentleness sel:-. nntrol. " ??;al ;> 22, 23a) So often people ha\e asneU the ipiestiun, "who j- the Hiily Spi: it and it is VeV diffieult to ; ; 11.1 a satisfai tot y defiinllon that. Would 1!U lude the whole ol His Being ' What is the wind?" a htt'e !h.v :!.-Ki*d his sa.l- -r g i .j :: dfather. "I don't k\..w\ my boy . answered the grandfather, "blit I ? an h ast a >ail". The.*# .s a de:::iite parallel j;: this w/.h ? '.j: understanding of the Huiy Spirit, j uur limited >? r.se iann."t grasp His tiue person ality: ;ut vve wtil be in an oi dani e With the I Holy S uptures and the Christian experiences if we say that THK HOLY SPIHIT IS THE J WORKING ARM OF COD IN HIS CHURCH. | We are eor.snous that He is the only foundation I through whom and upon whom our Christian growth tan bt based arid nourished. Without Him j the Chun h ? ar.not exist. I In His farewell discourse Our Savior said to His disciples, I have yet many tilings to say to you . but you car.not bear them cow. When the j Spu it of tiuth comes. He will guide you into all the truth . . tJohn 16: 12, 13a) And since the first Pentecost the Spirit is in the Church, to guide Her and Her members, to give strength to the faithful in meeting the emergencies of their lives Sometimes He may lead us into the deep waters, but it is never done with a purpose to drown us. but always to cleanse us, to temper our faith into the firmness of steel. Through the Holy Spirit we learn that peace I of God. after which we all strive, comes not by trying to fill ourselves, but by trying to fullfil ourselves. Since we are made in the image of God, we find that peace through giving ourselves to Godly and spiritual things. We cannot be con- | tent on the. animal level, just by satisfying the | desires of our physical existence. It was St. i i Augustine who said. "Thou hast made us for | Thyself O God. and we are restless until we find t est in Thee". The Huly Spirit makes us aware of God, en | li-'i'.t' :s *.;s in G i l's \v:il and gathers us into the 1 ???nipany <?:" Chris'iars In His work He rarely I i >Ks atter.t.m to His own prrsor.ee. But He is ? v< : th< less there When we find ourselves re i s ponding ; ? the truth of ;be Holy Scriptures, the j S i' ran .er/s. -!:e Liturgy of worship, the ser ni ir.s, the hymns, yes even a breathless view of nature we may wonder if that is the Holv Spir ' it working within us. If these experiences point ! us to God the Father and to H,s Son, we can be | sure that it is Thus the work of the Holy Spirit is to guide us. to direct us to bring us up from spiritual ( hildho<<l to spiritual adulthood. May we rec I ogn:ze the need for His guidance, that we may | unite with His whole Church in praying, "O God. Who this day didst teach the hearts of thy faithful people, by sending to them the light of Thy Holy Spirit Christ: Grant us by the same Spirit to have a right judgment, and evermore to rejoice in His comfort; through Jesus Christ, Thy Son. our Lord, Who liveth and relgneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, ever One God. world without end Amen " THE CHEROKEE SCOUT Established July, 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C. GEORGE N BUNCH Publisher and Editor EMILY P COSTELLO ? News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County: One Yeac, $2 50; Six Months, $1 50. Outside Cherokee County : One Year $3.00; Six Months, $1.75. Entered In the Port Office at Murphy. North Carolina, a a second daaa matter under the Act of March 3, 1*75. THIS WEEK ?In Washington With Clinton Davidson The Soil Bank ' proposal has had | ?uch speedy and en thusiastic accept- 1 aqce in wafiningion that there has been little time to figure out how it would affect tiie average farmer To get a reliable estimate on the practical application of the program we have talked with Agri culture Department officials, con grtsMiien and farm leaders. Nut all ol '?um agree on details. Some call it a scheme for paying farmers nut to produce. Others de scribe it as an investment in stur- | ing suil fertility against the time wlun our growing population will need the full productivity of all of our land. The plan has twu objectives: To reduce surpluses now and to store soil fertility ior future use. It in cludes an appropriation of $1 2 bil lion a year as the Federal share of th" cost of operation Administra tive details are left to the Secre tary of Agriculture. The Bank has two main parts. One is an Acreage Reserve, the other a Conservation Reserve. In outh ca.ses farmers would get gov ernment payments for taking land out of cultivation. Acreage Reserve: Objective is to take 15,000.000 additional acres out i of crops no*' in surplus, including , cotton, wheat, corn, rice and to- . bacco Farmer?' who agree to un vierpiant their allotments would receive government certificates that ( ?uld be cashed or exchanged for 'vmmodities uune.i by CCC. Ti: 1 v a 1 u e c : t the certificates j w <j i.: 1- i be set by the Secretary and oase d on a perrcntace of the nor niai crop yields of the land put ..-jtii the Acreage Reserve. The Sec- | retary also would set the minimum i and maximum p e r c e n t a g e s by which each crop allotment could be reduced ir order to qualify for pay ments. Farmer J would have to a Tree net to plant the land in other crops-, to cut hay fruin it or to ern/e .* Growers wo'.Id be encouraged to :;a.T. up for more than one yr.ir CnriJiess ha<: estimated the ma\i- i mum cost ft the Ari'-a-e Rest1:-,-. t ' r ?: 1 ram at $750 million a *. ? ?* < :-nsei\aliiin Ht -ei\e: 1': j i .r cash payments to la:tn?:> Inr / ? land out of ii*::- iu":: .? i:t . ' ? j ? and < ot:vertm:T it to lu.i-m-, 1 .'i.i'S t.:i. it :)TL? : e ti - T!..s b.:.d eouid m? t ?j ? . ? or I: i\ in:u i^ i ... ? ?\ , h t.r :::? t "Aoulci I ? ' ; i t:aet eMt. nd;r:--! j ..-t January 1. 1.' O ... .. - jIiS* : \ ..t.on v\i,:k ir- addition to initial cevt pay ...i pu> men's ba.-va cn a I . < ::ta ? <>t i he n?in::ai m' m- ' tti land o\er a pri ir-ai O'-r o. v.. a.\ . This prcUtoiy a\? . i;.e about $1 j an acre V ti,i> : : ? : t oi each year the -? rvtaiy uuuid announce a na <u i ( -us ?: \at.o:i Reserve aciv * ? ' i at and the minimum an ? uavmum ; e; n#a^es '?>{ enp land har cculd he put into the prc ] -.?*: Ccs: of the Conse: \ ?st:on iescrve program is csUmaleu at million a vear. INTRIGUING ENTRY Motor Vehicle Department judg es, helping out in a traffic safety contest being conducted by Ral eigh radio station WPTF, had an intriguing entry to consider last week. Wrote a listener from Chap el Hill: "First, remove all speed limits and second, raise engine horsepower to a minimum of 500. "Then all the inferior (and there fore dangerous drivers) would be killed off in a 'survival of the fittest' period and the superior and safe driver would alone re main." A Backward Glance 30 YEAK8 AGO Friday, May 14, L&!6 Holes in the Murphy High School j Senior Claas Play were played by Herbert MK'all Robert Wells, I Frank Walsh, Loren Davis, Geor- j ge Mauney, Mrs K C. Mallonee, Blanche Teague, Leila Posey Al line Richardson , Kertha Crain, 1 Kloise Fain, Flora Stephens, Win ifred Rums, Memce Payne, Kmo gene AxJev, Neltie Hawkins Pau line Ma: tin. Bessie Crain and B. W Sipe S K. Ixn-ingood who has been attending college at Mars Hill is home at Marble for the summer holidays I >r arid Mrs K K Adams of Murphy were very pleasant call ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs W B Mulkey at Marble Sunday afternoon Miss Ola Hamilton of Andrews was the guest of Miss Ida Sud derth Sunday at Peachtree Arnel McTiger of Notla made a business trip to Murphy Saturday. 20 YEARS \<;0 Thursday, May 14, 1936 I- L Mason, former sheriff, of Peachtree. who has been sending a great deal of cattle off all winter has naw turned his attention to sheep. Miss Annie Mae Townson was guest Sunday of Miss Woodfin Posey of Asheville. Mrs. Alma Posey of Asheville was the guest Sunday night of her son. John Posey and Mrs. Posey. P R Ivie and family of Cor nelia <ia . were guests Sunday of. Mr and Mrs. Peyton C;. Ivie. ("lift Passons. oi the highway pa t n ?1 s j >e ? : t the day here Sunday plarrnir.g f??r a week's visit later i >n . 10 ykaiis \<;o Thursday. May 1<>, 1910 M s Hi'lcn Still's Keer.um was v;iU-i[ii tuiian a:.- 1 Kdward Hall McDonald was salutatorian of the 1916 graduating < lass of Murphy High School. Fire which borke out about 1 o1 < lix k Sunday morning destroyed : the Murphy General hospital nur i ses' home, belonging to Dr. and , Mrs. K. V. Taylor, owners of the | hospital. Robert S. Bauit was elected president of Murphy Lions Club at the meeting held Tuesday even ing at the Methodist Church. In July he will succeed Harry Bish op who has served for the past year. I Murphy's newest business estab lishment is Acme Hardware, to be opened on Friday, May 24, by Al I len VV Lovingood, in the old Henn Theatre building on Valley River Ave. W. T Teas, J. A Watkins, and VV Frank Forsyth, trading as Valleytown Ventures of Cherokee County, have purchased from Per cy B Ferebee the Junaluska Ter race Hotel and lands known as W. T Moore Lake site property and other lands adjoining. AtXJOiENT FACTS RALEIGH? Traveling Salesmen and hcjuaewtvea were among the safest drivers on Tar Heel Roads last year. In an analysis of driv ers Involved In fatal auto acci dents, the State Department of Mo tor Vehicles f<jund only 18 sales men and 41 housewives involved In | death dealing accidents. At the | other end of the scale, farmers 1 and commercial drivers were In volved In 186 and l&e fatal acci dents respectively. In all there were 1380 drivers involved In 1031 fatal accidents on Tar Heel High ways % Mothers Get Tired Too ! Give Her a Party.1 MAKE A DATE WITH HER TODAY to serve her at her own party. Invite a few of her friends for sandwiches, cake and tea; buy her a pretty corsage . . . and she'll feel like a queen. Here's an interesting new recipe for a layer cake, not too hard, but dainty and different. DOUBLE molasses cream cake 2 caps real New Orleans 'A teaspoon each cloves mad nio buses nntmeg H cup shortening 3 cops Soar 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon salt I teaspteon (infer 1 cap buttermilk 1 iff, well befttea Combine real New Orleans molasses and shortening in a saucepan and bring to boil. Stir in baking soda. Cool. Sift spices and dry ingredients together. Add dry mixture and buttermilk alternately to molasses mixture. Stir in beaten egg. Divide mix ture between 4 well greased' 8" or 9" layer pans. Bake in a mod erate oven (350* F.) for about 20 minutes, or until top* of cakes are firm to touch. Cool on racks. Put cakes together with sweet ened whipped cream, or with fluffy cream cheese frosting. Deco rate top with a sugar -doily. Makes in 8* or J" four-layer cake, enough to make IS to II servings. ( AN.C4 ? ?-:? a.. _ :??*u\ Be Sure They Grow Up TOGETHER 'Hie. Owl tyiie*uily cMc.ln ! Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Murphy? \ ml row s? ltobbinsvillo lla yt?*\ illo scrvim.' St iii( h\\ Xutlh ( jmhna Member IVdcnl Deposit lnsuram?* ( orjtoration NO OTHFR CHAINSAW OFFERS YOU THESE BIG FEATURES a ? l)mci oimi mr Mm to mt ???*?' ? Posrftaa M im* ? mt mm* ?? ? i?m riHiM mm 4 ??*?! afl pi nn 1 11 "" ? ' I ??l I ? ItettMWXkMOM ? IN* MM MMI" ?MM l*MM ? T III ? I ?. tM nnli| MfM* MM ? CM? IIM H M |iml ? Ml? - Miw ?M wrt'l MM ? (Kin MM* *Hm (Mm MM ? LmM Mm |H?-maM4 Fl Vtoflfiir MO&li TO cffoOsT FROM SMid tills coupon for FREE TRYOUT ? O.fc.... ?M M -mm ? 1 tm i I mm pit ? hat (Mm* TifM. CLINTON 1W ACWWE "cOMFAH Y 'i-friifrtr'ri' fe'Mwii 'i-Vi ~ . .
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1956, edition 1
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