(Wfernkre fkwfl Establish! J July 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy. Cheroim County, N. C WILLIAM V AND EMILY P. C05TELL0 , Publishers and Owners , WILLIAM V. COSTELLO Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County: One Yt- . k- >0; Outside Cherokee County: < One Year. $3.(J0: ? -i.nuhs, $1.75 ^nieted in the P<*?t thiice at Murphy, North Carolina a* teccnd matter under the Act of March 3. 1879. Blood mobile Visit Is Call For Murphy Help A clear, definite eaU far the eltineu of Murphy to help oar indad servteeawn, to help themselves and te help ta one of at worthwhile hattles has been made by the Bed Craaa The call for aaatrtaaet asks that we five blood when rrlvus here tamumiu at the First Baptist Church. As far as the pain and Inceavtences are concerned there.is no reason why every person la Murphy should not heed the call. There la a boo lately no pain connected with the process. The only trouble the donor Is sabjeeted to Is the wafting of his hand while the blood Is beta* extracted. In the convenience department, It really takes little time to live the blood and almost everyone In the town can afford to take off the few minutes required for the process. A person who will not help himself is hardly worth the help received from others. Bnt that is the case of those who do not five blood. Part of the blood will be aaed to fill needs right here in Mur phy while other pints will he wad to fight polio a disease that can strike any of as here daring the polio season. When we give blood for the fight against polio we are giving blood for our own security. The last reason?and a reason that should bring out enough persons to flood the Red Cram mobile unit?Is the fact that a great deal of the blood Is collected to be sent overseas to save Uvea of wounded servicemen. Today there are Murphy boys fight ing in Korea and at this very moment might be needing a blood Beeanse of the Bloodmobile sent out by the Red Cross, that wounded Murphy boy will get the blood he needs. Bat, one of these days if we don't keep up our end of the fight and continue to give ear blood, the fluid so precious to those fighting men may be lacking. Go to the Bloodmobile tomorrow and really give something for oar servicemen, for polio and for yourself?give something that shows yon care?give a pint of your blood. The gift only yon can give. AGE CHEESE TW*?+ Tm Foe Price of One 1 C I Mrs. Walter Puett Has Bagwell Circle Mrs. Walter Puett was hostess 'to the Ruth Bagwell circle Mon day with Mrs. Kenneth Davis as program chairman. Following the opening prayer by Mrs. J. B. Hall, 'Mrs. Davis led the ?program on "Winning the Mor mons to the Right Way". Those taking part on the pro gram were Mrs. Puett, Mrs. VerUn Jones, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. Don lamsey. Mrs. Marvin Hampton, Mrs. Vernon Rankin, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Everett English led the dosing prayer. f#>? _ IS IK NEW MASSIY-HARRIS 33 I In power, economy and comfort yotif get more with the Massey Harris 33. The big 201-inch overhead valve engine handles your toughest 2-3 plow jobs easier ... and it's economical on fuel and upkeep. Wide platform, comfortable Velvet-Ride seat and convenient finger-tip controls give you a smoother ride ... less fatigue after a day in the field. You can order the 33 in Row Crop, Single Front Wheel. Standard or Hi-Arch design ?with new live P.T.O., for smoother, faster harvesting. Stop hi toon and lot v? thew yon oil th? advantage oi owning tha now Mat$ny-Horrii 33. SJ8ITHMONT FARM SERVICE Oi O. 8. HI(kw?/ M tewar* BamrOle HOMB4TK CHAIN SAWS . rAJDU : H SBKVltB Andrews YWS Has Full Week Focus Week for the Young Wo men's Auxiliary is being observed in Baptist Churches throughout the south sod the Andrews Church is focusing the attention of mem bers of the church and community to the purpose, work and value of the YWA. Special recognition was given to he YWA at church Sunday and Monday night the group was en tertained with a buffet supper given by the YWA for the birth day anniversary of the Girls' Auxi liary. Miss Daisy Battle, counselor and Mab& Ray burn assisted. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Glenn McGuire who is counselor for the Intermediate Girls' Auxiliary. Mrs. June Brooks, her assistant, was also present, as was Mrs. Carl West, Junior G. A. counselor. The table was centered with a large birthday cake and vhlentine tecpratlons were used. Those present were Barbara Bat tle, Bobbie Jean , Bristol, June Cruise, JLll Thornton, Glenna Cal houn, Lucille Anderson, Deloris Flowers, Sue McGuire, Wilma Joyce Gray, Connie Sue Petty, Martha Derreberry, Ann Pullium, Potty Jane Brown, Sue Nocholas, Dorcas McGuire, Pat Derreberry, ' orry McGuire. Other activities of the week will h? the study of the new home mis ions book "Adventuring With God"; the regular family night at xhe church with a program plan ned from "the Window of YWA"; Thursday night packing a package "or Korean relief and continuing he mission study. Friday night the girls will take -mall gifts to send to a girl at the Missionary Training School in Louisville, Ky? and will complete he mission study book with Mrs. Watole McFails Rayburn teaching. PRESBYTERIANS STUDY The Presbyterian Women of the Andrews Church met with Mrs. J. C. Neville Monday for the an nual foreign missions program with the theme "Presbyterian Work in Africa". Mrs. Neville was leader of the program which was in the form of a panel discussion. Following the business session refreshments were served. AIRPORT NOTES By BOB H BATON (Editor1* note: This is the first of a aeries of bi-weekly articles concern tog your local airport?the Andreses-Murphy Airport. The "Notes" .wlH cover the field's per sonnel, its facilities and its opera tions ) /The Andrews! Murphy Airport is one and a half miles west of Andrews and 13 and a half miles east of Murphy in a spacious set ting in the beautiful Konnaheeta Valley. Altitude of the port is 1, 690 feet. Conceived and buHt in 1946 by d. A. Wood Sr., the airport is at present managed by E. A. Wood Jr. Charter flights, student in structions, service and repairs are offered at the field. The port Is the only field west of Ashevllle capable of handling both single and twin-engine planes on a year-round basis. There are at present 10 airplanes based at the field. Six are privately Twned; the others belong to the management. Four of the privately-owned planes are used principally for business, emphasizing the increas ing important role aircraft Is play ing in our economy. Three of the ships are owned by contractors and engineers. A Piper Super cruiser is own ed by Herman M. West Construc tion Co. of Murphy, a Luscombe Silvaire, was recently acquired by the Tom R. Hay Engineering Co. of Andrews and a Cessna 179 was just delivered for the J. H. Shuler Construction Co. of Rob blnsville. The fourth business flown plane at ;?he port is a Piper Cub owned by Harold Hatchett of Murphy, an wtlltal breeding technician with 'he Murphy Milkshed. C. H. Townsend of Marble uses his Monocoupe 90 mainly for pleasure as does Dave McOlure of ^eachtree, whose Aeronca Tandem is the veteran of the group. 4 visiting plane, another Ces sna 170, has been at the field for several days. One of several owned by Champion Fibre and Paper Co. of Canton, N. C? this ship Is used to transport timer cruisers. But tt is aviation in action that this column will be mainly con cerned with. Which brings to mind that Tom R. Hay took off Sunday for Oklahoma, where his company is 'presently engaged. The average North Carolina cow I produces only 4,450 pounds of milk | a year. Boy Scout Week In Full Swing . With Murphy Troop With Boy Scout Week in full swing this week, Murphy Mimdst-1 ere were requested to remember j the scouts during their morning i prayers. AH scouts in Murphy are wear-; ing their uniforms this week and i several special programs were planned during the special period.1 The Murphy troop?with some 35 members?went on a weiner i . - roast (Monday evening at the picnic grounds. The Scouts will participate in a special program at the Murphy City School. A display has been set by the scouts in the library. Scoutmaster Irvin Greene said Scouting is on the increase in Murphy. The local.club is sponsor ed by the Murphy Lions Club with Hobart McKeeter as chairman. Looking * i *. Over A Four-H Clover By FRANCES PUETT, CLUB or THE WEEK Htwaaaee Dm Junior Club rates praises for the good Job their offi cers end leader are doing in the 4-H club. Jackie McNabb, president, did a beautiful Job presiding at the meeting last week. Gene William son, vice president, was on the Job too, and gave a devotional to get the meeting off to a good start. Hardly any meeting Is good with out a song! So we all sang "Home on the Range". Evelyn WEson, secretary, does a good Job keeping a record of the dub's acHvMoa. Members of this club are of ttte ten year age group and some are not quite ten years Old I betteve this club Is to make the older to be not quite so old at all! Mm. Maude Radford is dub sponsor and no doUbt la vary proud of Iter dub. Home Ajrent t?nw? Stmooda, Rt 2, CiOberson, hoe been named by the County Homo Council aa County 441 Mrs. Stmonda la an active Home Danonatratfcm member and baa served aa a 4-H leader for tam> years. We svelOome Mrs. Simonds aa County 4-H Leader! Other leaders appointed by the Home Demonstration Clubs are as follows: Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. (Mary Kathran Sneed. Mrs. Hmcbal Hughes, Mrs. Guy Hill, Mies Date Sudderth, Medley Fas, Mrs. Dallas McKown, lira. J. B. StOea. lira Robert Fanner. Mies Mary Young, Mm. Fred Graham, Sfn^ (Mrs' Stmonda bm plana for all Murphy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Alton Morris, Pastor . Telephone M7 or 197 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Bealtown Mission Sunday | School, 2:30 p. m. Training Union, 6: 30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, 7 p. m.. Brotherhood j Meeting, pot kick supper. Wednesday, 6:40 p. m, Training ] Union Council Meeting. 7:30 p. m., Hour of Power. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Henry Owenby, Pastor Sunday SchoOl, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 2nd and 4th Sunday, | morning and evening. Training Union, 7 p. m. Midweek Prayer Service, Wed | ncsday, 7 p. m. ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH CATHOLIC L. C Newman, Pastor WaynesviMe, N. C. Sunday Mass, 8 a. m. * CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH " * EPISCOPAL | Khett Y. Winters, Jr, Minister Telephone 567 or 395-XJ Sunday School, Bible Class, 9:45 j a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 111 a. m. Holy Communion (1st Sun.), 11 a m. Daily, Monday through Saturday [ 1 Noonday Prayers. Bell tolls at | I noon. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Russell Elder, raaior Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. YPMS, 7 p. in. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Ser., Wed., | 7:30 p. m. MURPHY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frank Brown. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH R. Delbert Byram, Pastor Telephone 444 or 245 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon: "Main Street Religion" Youth Meeting, 5:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "A Candle In The Dark" Tuesday, W. S. C. S. Circle Meetings. No. 2, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Bes sie Dickson. No. 3, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. H. E. Bishop ?No. 4, 2:30 p. m? with Mrs.' Witlard Axley. v Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Midweek Prayer Service. 8:30 p. m? Adult Choir Rehear- j sal. . ! Saturday, 10 a. m., Junior Choir 1 rehearsal. Assembly Room at \ iChureh. Among The Sick ope that you can secure a sea" 'iv he Throne on Abraham's t.cke! your dear old grandr--"--.-' ? or any one else who happens to be high on your family tree. Then foi nnothei1 thing, those stuffed-shir Pharisees thought God owed theit something because of the position! they held. They bid the front seati in the synagogues; every one got op when they came In. They seem to have got the idea that even God ?? uld get up when they arrived in heaven. But Jesus gave oo encour agement to that noti-* either. ? ? Promises "If?" Another reason why these prom inent men thought :hey had a sort of first mortgage on the Kingdom of Heaven was that they misunder stood the promises cf God. Man; promisee of b>Mu made to the people of Israel by prophet after r -ophet. These prr rn'ses are still to ?-e read in the Old Testament. Where the chie' ?r testa and all that crowd m< de tact*- mistake was a! two poln-a. One. they supposed that the*. "?ei? y.-imtses "no mat tcr what;' riwises without condi tions. with-wt any strings attached. Gcd would 71 re Israel all these ' lessings.-litay reasoned; they be longed to It'aeL therefore they ? ould shire the blessings. Not at all; Jesus tells them straight out that the kingdom is to he taken away from them and giv en to a "nation producing the fruits ?A it" What ration? That promise If still good, but no nation, group O' people or race or church can claim it absolutely and finally. The "kingdom," with God's highest blessings, can belong to England or Japan or the United State* or Ethi opia?IP. They are offered and promised to any nation that will produce the fruit*. Dose ours? Christ or Again these man were mistaken in supposing they could claim Gcd's blessings and yet reject God's Sen. The basic trouble ertth tb?se big men of Jerusalem, and the people they influenced, was that they did not want Jesus. They did not want him. his Idea*, hi* leadership; they had no notion at oil of his sacrifice. Living or dying they had no use for him . . . and so they perished. Those who reject the living Grace of God have to suffer fee consequences. Christ Is still the test of community and na tion. The people who welcome him, live by htm. have enduring Ufe. The kind of people who turn Mm away and try to destroy what be gave his Ufe lor. will themselves be destroyed. The epitaph of aU wrecked n^tloos could weU be the some: Hera lie the wretched re mains of a people that bad do use for God. To reject Christ it to riiqoae chaos I Case* u tlKllu Mfjr1|hlll fen Ik* 1)1*1*.** *t ChfnUaa E4a**tl*a, fta tlaaal c*aa*n *f a* Cbar?k** *1 Cfcrlat 1-1 U>* U.S.A. R*l*a**4 k* C?mm*allr North Carolina State Cottage's rose garden hns tart garden of All