: ax
GARDEN TIME
iSf. E. GARDNER ,v
e
' ' J haw advised you from time
to time concerning tho use. of
"AH-Purpose" dust and sprays to
control toth Insects and diseases
on apples, 'pears, peaches, vegeta
bles and ornamental plants. I
used one of them on my ornament
als and chrysanthemums last
week and it did a good job.
Some home gardeners feel that
mi-mra am more : effective than
"i" "j " -
dusts, and I am inclined to agree,
wnse most Deoole do a more
thorough iob with arrays. If you
want to have materials on hand
to do your own mixing, I suggest
the following for one gallon of w
ter: three tablespoonfuls of 25
ner cent Malathion; two table
spoonfuls of 50 per cent DDT;
and two tablespoonfuls of 50 per
cent Captan. These are purchased
as wettable powders and can be
bought from your seedsman or
your dealer in spray chemicals.
Store your materials in something
dike a bell jar and in a safe place.
Then you can use them as need
ed. Use this mixture only on
your ornamentals as both Gaptan
See actual road-test proof!
D0D6E outperforms
"other tivolow-priced trucks!
They're off! All three low-priced truckare hned
up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the
steepest hill in San Francisco. The flag drops, and
this grueling test of climbing power is officially
underway. Dodge takes an early lead.
Hi.'
Halfway p. The extra V-8 power under the hood
of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It s already
two lengths out front And there's a 1000-lb. test
load on each one of these comparably equipped
trucks. What's more, Dodge is still gaining!
4
Dodge flashes part JJ&Jg&
rof competition. Truck "CT m track ."TT jart
, couldn't match that And
this asipst one of "WeJ ffSV I
prove AWdge m De w
O Terr CcJs track issb bsfrf "d
"Cc?:i liis b cosy wcys. Ccr.8 b . . ;
i:2 1;'..:r r"H tcst-phcta scqsssccs .. .
C.J ! ICC. ... wTC-.J !
and DDT leav poison residues on
vegetables, , ,
Fungus gall on azalea ana
camellia leave are widespread
mrt vnn mav find them on your
plants.'' If you, do, remove the af
fected leaves an destroy ,ny Burn
ing. This is all you can do now.
Nurserymen who grow : azaleas
in large numbers sometimes Ijna
it necessary to spray their plants
with Bordeaux mixture beginning
soon after bloom and at two weeK
intervals until mid-June. This
trouble is worse when the weather
is warm and humid.
Of all the troublesome "crit
ters" perhaps the spider mite is
the worst, because it frequently
works unnoticed. Examine the
undersides of the leaves. They
are real small but can be seen
with the naked eye. Better still,
buy a low powered lens for leaf
examination. When found, get
busy with Malathion and do a
thorough job of spraying or dust
ing. Spider mites have been es
pecially troublesome on strawber
ries this year in eastern Caroli
na. Dust is better for control be
cause the plants are so close to
the ground that spraying is diffi
cult. Force the dust downward
so that it will rise and cover the
undersides of the leaves. Spray
ing is also effective if you use
-7
t;
ww-jw- ---
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COali:
i
.1
' MRS, JANIE RAMSEY
- iH. D, Agent
A COLLECT FOR CLVB"
WOMEN
Keep us, oh God, from pettiness;
let us be large in thought, in word,
in deed. 1 ' , '
Let us be done with fault-finding
and leave off self-seeking.;
May we put away all pretense
and meet each other face fo face
without selfipity and without
prejudice. Y'-'f''
May we be never, hasty r,.in
judgment and always generous; ';?
Let us take time for all things;
make us to grow calm, serene,
gentle. ' .'?
Teach us to put into action our
better impulses, strightforward
and unafraid.
Grant that we may realize It is
the little things that create differ
ences, that in the big things of
life we are as one. '7:
And may we strive to touch and
to know the great, common human
heart of us all, and, oh Lord oGd,
let us forget not to be kind!
The main center of interest this
week is Craft Camp. The eighth
annual workshop is being held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at Camp Schaub, near
Waynesville. Home demonstration
club members are given the op
portunity to learn (for a small
fee) to make articles in aluminum,
copper, basketry, weaving, leath
er craft, chair bottoming, dTawn
work, silk screenings and woven
rugs. Many other subjects in
handicraft are taught.
Mrs. Elmore Carter and Mrs.
Shadrick Mace, who will teach the
art of chair bottoming with corn
shucks, accompanied Mrs. Janie
Ramsey to Canvp Tuesday. Other
members from Madison County
are expected to join them Wed
nesday for a day of work in han
dicraft. '
As June is "Dairy Month," a
recipe that has created much in
terest for using more milk in di
et is as follows:
FRUI1T, MILK & EGG-NOG
2 eggs, slightly beaten
cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
1 cups scalded milk
VA cups cold milk
teaspoon -vanilla extract
1 can (12 oi.) apricot ftecar
Vi cup whipping cream,' whipped
Mix eesrs. sugar and salt Pur
scalded milk slowly into egg mix
ture, stirring to blend. Cook, stir
ring constantly in double boiler
over simmering water until mix
ture coats spoon. Remove from
heat immediately. Add cold milk
and vanilla. Beat with egg beat
er. Add chilled apricot nectar
and whipped cream.. Blend and
serve chilled. Makes 4 cups.
Schedule of Home
Demonstration
Clubs In County
9 v
Tuesday, June 11 Paint Fork
with Mrs. J. G. Gardner.
Wednesday, June 12 Laurel
Branch.
Friday, June 14 Hayes Run
with Mrs. Clara Crowe.
BALL CITY
Everyone enjoyed the singing
convention at Liberty Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon. j
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Moore'
and family, Mr. C. W. Fish, Mrs.
Avery Allen and daughter, Cathy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Bur
gess and son, Sam, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen and
family were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Tailor Allen of Fines Creek Sun
day morning.
Carolyn Moore spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Arrinirton of Iron Duff.
Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Russell
were, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Fish Saturday.
Jo Ana Allen took dinner Sun
day with Agnee :Maua,?- "f
Glen Stevenson, spent Friday
nkrht with David Moore. -
: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Price and
family , were ,visHing - iMr, and
Mrs. Alton fries Sunday .v1 7
TTe are sorry to . hear that Mr
Floyd. FLa Is on tie sick list We
hope for Hm a speedy recovery.
Mr. Loyd Fkh was visiting Mr,
a"d T'rs. T tver 1'oore and C W.
I ' Sur.-. f morxing; '.
the rifel.t trpe cf nozde and suf
f'xient pressure.
H W
Y, .
T.l of, the E
By Rev. 'tiriu Smmrimt
Q
' THERE IS A FOUNTAIN
FILLED WMH BLOOD
'Both accounts are in the Gos
pel of John," the forty-year old
clergyman, William Cowper,' said
to hta minister fneno, jonn xxew
tnn. Win the ninth chapter of ,W
Gospel, John records the story of
Jesus healing the bna man, in
ter the disciples had asked him,
Who did sin, this man or his par
ents that h was born blind? To
Which Jesus had replied, Neither
hath this man sinned nor his par
ents," but that the works of God
matf h made manifest in him.
ml Ik. Muster soit on the
JWU ; wc
J.l onH made clay of the spit
" - .
tW .rul with the clay he anointed
the Wind man's eyes and said to
him. Go and wash m the pool oi
SUoami the blind man went nis
way, and washed, and oame see
ing." , , I -
' fWlhat is the other story,"
Newton asked the preacher poet
as the two men visited in the yard
otCowper'a home, which adjoined
the back yard of Newton's par
sonage 'at Olney, England, that
afternoon in 1771-
"It is the account of Jesus heal
ing he infirm man at the pool of
Bethesda as it is recorded for us
in the (fifth chapter of John. In
this case, the man who had been
a helpless invalid for some thirty
eight years said to the Lord, Sir,
r i.. man .when the water is
a. ivf t
troubled, to put me in the pool;
but while I am coming, another
steppeth down before me. He
said that, because the water in
the pool .bubbled up every so of
fcen. nd the neople believed that
an ange periodically troubled the
water, and that the urst sick. p
son to ftep' into it would im-
I'ed of his disease.
the Lord
bed and
Joi
m?
to iOI
hAAutSul an
. yne.jiutTiusht .in
vci. www rrrr'--- r -'
.it fchatimart from strict obe
dience to his orders, there would
be no healing. When Namaan
nWved and nlunged beneath the
stream of Jordan, and did it sev
en times, his leprosy, left him ana
he returned home completely cur
ed." "I feel that the Lord has dealt
with me, in, a similar manner,"
Cowper1 Interrupted.' "After be
ing in a state! of suspense for ma
ny years because of the feeling
that God had not elected me to
timl aalvation. and that there
fore I was to be numbered torev
er with the eternally damned, I
was warmly converted under the
influence of an Evangelical min
ister like yourself. At that mo
ment, I-felt that my whole soul
was being bathed in the healing
floods of the love of God."
"When was that?" Newton ask-
"Just seven years ago, in 1764, '
Cowper answered, "When I was
thirtyhree years of age. ft was
a strongefexperience,' he con
tinued, "because I felt at that mo
ment thaV myiOwn sins 'were, as
vile as those of the tniei-wmo w
crucified with Jesus, the dying
thief whose cry for part "
Master heard and answerea ai
f. r And 1 also felt at
the very same tune that he heard
my cry and paraonea
a t the wnnthvof nis
intunate friendship and held me
tightiy ta ender ent&race ox
his , healing love.'TA . ' '
Cowper, whose delkate soul hd
suffered a terrific strain at the
j.ii. v;. nvnUher when ont a
lad of six. aad
nature had Deen suoj:v
rnsv mniMiJFkJB .
School, now rpei
enced periodic ana wag i
, a . nd melancholia,
. 11.
v. v. ourht.t take his own
rife in a futile attempt'' to': til
away
mgd
, . mBA T. USlf WW w-
n of his preacher friend
and
the
" or. '
t
John- Newton ano
enconTagement . of
anions, xestorea
of
1 cor
v ben these spirit-
fifrtirred. Now, In
;rc!y normal peri-
or,
o '
V
and one that he
upon as smorg
r.ad ever known,
It was Vthat
nam . w -m
r -av
Test V-
ing 1 V
off l
vet
uie
,.or
wa-
he and Newton were hard at work
on a new hymnal for the Church
at Olney, a volume that waa pub
lished later as "Ulney JHymna."
lie had written his poetic autobi-
ograiphy in 1769 in the hymn "0
tor a closer walk "with Uoa,"
which was one of the sixtv-seven
he prepared for the proposed vol
ume, ; while Newton was already
hard at work on some of "the two
hundred eightyone he eventually
wrote, in a desire to promojte "the
faith 'and . comfort of sincere
Christians." '
"The two men continued their
conversation and soon were dis
cussing whether the pool ofJ3i
loam was actually a pool or a
fountain. "The Greek word is a
bit ambiguous," Newton said, "and
can actually mean either one. Be
thesda, however, was a pool and
was filled from a ' spring that
bubbled up from the ground. We
usually think of a fountain as
springing up and bubbling over,
while we speak of a pool as be
ing filled7 with water, either from
a spring underneath or by means
ef water conveyed through a con
duit above the water line of the
pool, that feeds the water into
it."
Cowper then opened the Bible
and read aloud from Zechariah
13:1, prefacing the reading with
these words, "Zechariah prophe
sied about a fountain that God
would prepare for the cleansing
and purgation of Jerusalem in
these words. In that day there
shall be a fountain opened to the
house of David, and to the inhab
itants of Jerusalem for sin afld
uncleanness. Even as God provid
ed the fountain for his people un
der the old dispensation, so he
provides for us the blood of Je
sus under the new dispensation,
the blood which the Lord said "is
shed for many for the remission
of sins" (Matthew 26:28). As
the ancient Jews plunged beneath
one flood for their cleansing, so
wo Christians plunge beneath an
other for ours. The stream that
flows from the wounded side of
the Saviour washes away our sins
So we may present ourselves clean
and pure to our heavenly Father."
With ' ' those thoughts ; in his
mind, Wuliam Cowper (1781
1800), whose poem "John Gilpin's
Ride" became an English classic,
and whose 'volume "The-Task"
iassured him a lasting place among
I . - . . ' - if- .-. -i ' ., ..AVi-r.d til. folV.
wrote a hyma as autobiographtetil
as NewtonV masterpiece f Amaz
ing Grace." Under the ' caption
"Praise For The Fountain Open
ed," Cowper wrote- seven four-line
stanzas, the most familiar being
these:
There is a fountain filled with
blood
Drawn from Emmanuels veins,
that flood
And Sinner . plunged beneath
Lose all their guilty stains.
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That Fountain in his day
And there have I, as vile as he,
Washed all my sins away.
F.Vr since bv faith I saw the
stream
Thy flowing wounds supply,
Redeeming love has been my
theme
And shall be till I die
Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing thy power to save,
Whan this ooor lisping, stam
mering tongue
Lies silent in the grave.
While the ereat English editor
James Montgomery, at-
.f
tempted to improve Cowpers' lines
by re-wording his thoughts more
impersonally, the original rather
than the alteration lives on In the
hvmnals of today. As sung with
many added curlicues by southern
adaptations of the hymn tnne
fCowper," composed by iweu
Mason for this poem and named
for its author, this hymn became
juite popular aunng im "-
teenth century. It deserves to
become . a permanent .partr of
Christian hvmnody as a grannie
example of yesteryear's figure. f
fpeedh and emphases, which mov
ed (worshippers, to . terror ana
to tears, while wtoting sinners to
the healing power that flows from
the Lamb of God. While we may
iav : nntirrown' it Imaeerv. . we
can never outgrow the faith whica
insnired it. and while the Idioms
of Cowioer may hot be as readily
accepted by this generation as by
his, nevertheless, the basic troths
which - thev- exalted are eternal
and the spiritual concepts they
expressed are forever "valid
I Always remember that -all the
i:nwledc fa ' the world was ac
quired t the expense ef others'
burnt fingers..-..'-., t- '-'i '-
in
XU$ swnSl
of Uroism
whose WM
, ( ' i.
I Hwmw l hw oeMwfcpeA w
A nlU ml i A ISS1 Th - '
. plot engine to tot SretdL Thfeagli
k 1 . . w . .1 I .
gnna, m h m now w
Mtoge no we awnng wmwn gr rxxmj
tFOM wm
In to
News for Veterans
A more liberal definition of the
term "widow" is used to determine
eligibility for compensation pay
ments to the survivor of a veteran
who dies of a service-connected
cause on or after January 1, 1957.
Veterans ' Administration said
the new definition is established
by the Survivor Benems Act
which became effective January
1, 1957.
For service connected deaths
on or after that date, the widow
may qualify for VA death pay
ments if:
1. A child was born of the mar
riage; or,
2. If no child, the widow was
married to the veteran before or
during his service; or,
3. If no child and if not mar
ried before or during his service,
She married , him within 15 years
after the duty period when the
service-connected injury or disease
that caused his death occurred; or
5 4: If no child;; and if married
more ton 15 years after the fore
going duty period., she w mar:
ried to the veteran fiv or more
years before hs death. ,
VA said the widow must have
lived with the veteran from the
time of marriage until his death,
except where a separation was due
to the misconduct of the hus
band, or was procured by the
husband without fault on the part
of the widow.
VA said previous laws for
service-connected deaths before
January 1, 1957 generally provide
HO-HUMMMll
What This Place
Needs, Folks. Is
A Few Good
Ads In This
NEWSPAPER
wKSM
C7i . 1 Qti&faem
i
I
.. ; IVSJlllSlL, II. C
rcn r:c:;.uAi:D czuvrv
y i y
SW. of bw. (lod -to!.
rji. i 1 in... rj A kaandary M4
pfomd by cf lS-Krt SMrf. 4
tad Dwn e mmm , v .
e cVwdbam
hmA mrt am)
tUsfc l
1. .
W e Okmjtybomi ptamgu tain U l sn W,
V nis yowg gjil went out Wo ne dwfcnM and As
Hons. She ad W pom wy on hamfa MJkm
tone DM Momt turn onog an mv.
wm of Bw dkngw nd ewt OBMlW.
The road to happiness leaves
more memories in the mind if it
was full of pitfalls in places.
OUR JOB
PRINTING
ISRIOHTIN
TPE GROOVE
shorter periods within which the
marriage must nave oeen pei-
formed and do not establish a
widow's eligibility solely because
a child was born of the marriage.
VA stressed that widows who
were ineligible before January 1,
1957 remain ineligible under the
new law.
SHUPE PLANING
MILL
. W Manufacture
WAGONS, TRUCK BODWj
- Plane Lumber and
any kind of woodwork
' " " t "'
SHUPE PLANING
v MILL
Formerly
Brigman Wagon Co.
GEORGE B. SHUPE,
Owner ..
WALNUT, N. C -
BOY, 12, AT HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass. Among the
freshmen students at Harvard this
year is Fred Safier, of Berkeley,
California. Fred, who is only 12
years old, plans to be a nuclear
physicist.
DON'T SCRATCH THAT
ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
Your 40c back at any drug
store if not pleased. Easy-ito-apply
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch in
MINUTES; kills germs on CON
TACT. Fine for eczema, ring
nom. insect bites, foot itdh and
other surface itches. Guaranteed
locally by w .
MOORE'S PHARMACY
The moth Season is already here..
Don't wait too lonfir about having
your Fall and Winter crothes pror
erly cleaned. Our modern cleaning
methods will not only remove com
mon dirt and spots, but will "
KILL, ALL MOT0 LARVAE
- Do As Millions Do Every .Spring
"Have.All Your Woolens Thoroughly
DRY- CLEAlfe) and SfeALED IN
v MOTHPROOF .CEDARIZED
V. 7: BAGS lt ,