Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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81fr (Hferokrr ^raiit Established July 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy. Cherokee County, N. C WILLIAM V. AND EMILY P. C05TELL0 Publishers and Owners WILLIAM V. COSTELLO Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County: One Year, $2.50; Si* Months, $1.50; Outside Cherokee County: One Year. $3.00; Six Months. $1.75 Entered in the Post Office at Murphy. North Carolina, as second das matter under the Act of March 3, 1879, March Of Dimes Drive Is A Challenge To The County The Cherokee County March of Dimes started this week after our county saw fourteen cues of polio during 1953. According to the finan cial records of the County organisation, Cherokee County is now almost $5,000 in the red. Tack that $5,000 to the amount that will be needed to build up a fund for this new year and a whooping big figure will come out Frank Forsyth, general chairman of tb? drive, and Mark Elliott chairman of the drive in Andrews, are not talking about quotas this year. The amount needed to put Cherokee County back, an its feet after the crip rfting oases last year would go above any quota the National organization ?would dream of setting up. But the committee is going after that sum because they feel it can he reached. And we agree with them. The committee members are bas ing their belief on the fact that people in Cherokee County sew in 1953 just what the March of Dimes means to an area when polio strikes. And they further believe that since our people have seen the im portance of the March of Dimes, they will act accordingly and see to it that the county pays up its $5,000 debt and builds up a reserve for this year. And again we agree with them. We realize that is a great deal of money, but it is money needed and it is money that must be supplied by the people of our county. William Cornwell, who is heading up the drive for gifts from businesses and plants, pointed out that if people realized how much good the organiza tion does, the needed amount of money would be collected in Cherokee County. Let's hope the people do oome to realize how much good their dimes and dollars can do so that we can show our appreciation to the organization's help on the polio cases last year. spent the week end tier* with Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitfield enroute to Florida. W. A. Singleton spent Sunday in Atlanta with his brother. Dr. and Mrs. David Singleton and Mrs. Siingleton. [ Dr. and Mrs. George Dyer have returned from Asheville where they attended the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Ash worth Sunday. Mrs. Ash worth was an aunt of Mrs. Dyer, who reared heir. She died Friday after an illness of more than a i year . Mr and Mrs. A. M. Myers and children. Mac and Agnew of Trion. | Ga. spent last week-end with Mr ud Mrs W. A. children. Mrs. Myers Is a slater of Mrs. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bkim left Sunday tor Raleigh to attend a General EJpotric meeting They were aocampanled by Mrs. Don Wktherspoon. Mrs. Duke Whitley. Mrs. R. T. Cobb, Mrs Ottilie de Caloogne, and Mrs. Frank Forsyth were In Atlanta last Saturday Mrs Arthur Barber of Lake Jumknka was a week end Cue* of Mr. and Mrs Hadley Dickey and Mrs. R. H Foard. Mrs Mat tie A. Taylor and Frank left Murphy last week tor Raleigh where they will spend some four weeks visiting Mrs. William H. Taylor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grati tude and appreciation to our many friends especially to Rodde-Van Go rder Hospital and staff, for their many expressions of love and sympathy in our sorrow. Jan? ar)d Dennis and the Rax ter and Conley Families. 27-ltc NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. Neal Payne and wife. Jean Payne, dated the first day of February, 1949, and recorded in Book No. 162, page 183, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cherokee County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment bf the indebt edness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash ait the court house door in Murphy, North Carolina, at Noon on the 16th day of February, 1954, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mur phy Township, County of Chero kee, and State of North Carolina, more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northwest margin of the old Notla road a corner common to the J. P. Decker lot and the lot describ ed, and runs with a severance line between said lots, North 34.30 West 1 362 feet to a stake on top of a ridge, another corner common to said lots; then North 34 East 400 feet to a stake in a hollow; then South 87.30 East 82 feet to a stake near a pine, a corner common to R. G. Davidson and the lot describ ed; then with a severance line be PERSONALS H. M. 3, Gerald Davidson. Mrs. Davidson and son, Davie, were vis itors last week of Mr. Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Davidson. Mr. Davidson has re turned to Patuxent River, Md., where he is stationed and Mrs. Davidson and baby have returned to Gopperhill. Tenn Richard Mauney and daughter, Kathy of Raleigh spent a few days here last week with his mother, Mrs. Tom Mauney. T. A. Oase and Frank Mauney left Sunday for a trip through Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Gregory and son, David of Manitowoc, Wis., tween said lots. South 51 East 308 i feet to a stake on the margin of the old Notla road, another corner common to R. G. Davidson and the lot described then with the Next la road South 20.30 West 104 feet to a point on said road; then South 39 West 395 feet to the beginning, containing 3.76 acres, more or less, measuring along the surface. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes assessed and due against the same. The terms of the sale will be cash. This the 12th day of January, 1954. BETHENIE WHITMORE 27-4tc Trustee Trade with Bnreh Motor* and get a SIX MONTHS or 6.000 MILES warranty with each used 1 car. Check our Used Car prices be 1 fore you buy. Well SAVE you money. 1952 VICTORIA 8 Cyl. 1949 FORD, 4-Dr., 8 Cyl. 1947 MERCURY Coupe 1946 FORD Coupe. 6 Cyl. 1951 CHEVROLET. Fleetline, 2 Dr. 1947 OLDS Coupe 1942 CHEVROLET. 2 Dr. 1949 FORD. 8 Cyl. 2 Dr. 1949 FORD, Cyl., 2 Dr. 1950 FORD. 8 Cyl., 2 Dr. 1950 FORD, Club Coupe. 8 Cyl. 1950 DODGE 1V4 Ton Truck Buy Your New Ford from BURCH MOTORS and receive a Service Policy honored by 7,000 Ford Dealers. BURCH MOTORS 200 Tennessee St. Phone 95 Disaster canQt-rikc CO SUODCNLV The son in shining only a few minutes no, now look ! Moot disasters strike that way: Storms- fires- automobile accidents-theft or lose of valuable property. There's one respect, however, tn which people are more foilimatu than they ased to be. They can insure against more of life's hasards at a lower coot. Toor insurance program should undergo a periodic check-up to be certain that It Is np to date. This agency la fully qualified to reader expert advice concerning your Insurance problems. Why not drop In today? We are always at year service. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Wurphy Andrews VALLEY VIEWS By Evelyn Baker WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD The Wealeyan Service Guild met ?t the tone of Mb. Richard Rtm aey. Tuesday. Jml S. Mnt J. E Rufty bad the devotional on the topic. "But it is the Same God" Miss Jean Christy was in charge of the program, "Lowe Never Fall eth." She also gave a talk on Mis sion Work in Borneo. Mrs. Char lie Huffman served as co-hostess. Approximately 14 members were present. MISSIONARY The Andrews Free Methodist Church Is privileged to have EHz beth More land, a Missionary on furlough from India to speak Mon- ' day, Jan. 18, at 7 p. m. Hie pub lic la Invited to attend this service ROTAST The Andrews Rotary Club met Thursday. Jan. 7 In the She* Din ing Room. Mrs. C. W. Cover, who baa Just returned from a six weeks tour of Europe, was the guest speaker. She made an interesting talk on the customs of the people la each of the countries she vis ited. Mrs. Cover traveled from New York to Paris by Air Liner with a stop In Newfoundland. After leaving Paris she traveled to Zurich, Switzerland and from there to Vienna. Austria. Dur 1 Continued on page 5 ( White iidfwkll tin* tad chrome wheel disoe optional in all models at extra ear Gas-saving 1954 Studebaker! Experts call it the most modern car in America Read what some of America's foremost authorities say: "In the styla department, Studebakcr is 50 miles ahead of any other American car!" ?Mechanix Illustrated "We'hove a Warded Stude baker our Gold Medal far outstanding design and dis tinctive styling." ?N. Y. Fashion Academy "Studebaker, which was a big factor in setting early postwar auto styles, may now be setting the pattern for the next few years." ?Wall Street Journal "Thdra can bo no question about it?Studobakor has, wilii its new modal, mad# avary othar Amarican car look tan yoars ?War!" T ?Motor World NWt sYOMC'S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART CHOSE STUDE BAKER for exhibition as ona of tha 10 mast boautiful cars in tha world. ATTENTION! BUYERS OF USED CARS! Sound, solid crafts manthip ?Ad dioiodobli gasoline Kontmy ar? ovon m*r? ImhHmI In ? wtd car than In a naw ana. Thal't why tha oxpori ancad hwyar af vtad cart always heaps an ays out far a late-model Stwde bahar. ?IT MOII UNUflO MtLlAOR ?n A Uf ID STUOItAKia HI I Own this car ti>ui insures yoa top resale value I Get the most advanced auto mobile in all the world. Get a 1954 Studebaker. Its out-ahead new styling is like money in the bank for you as insurance of high resale value. Studebaker s design saves gas because it's free from power-wasting excess bulk. Quality workmanship makes Studebaker a stand-out car in low upkeep cost. EVANS AUTO CO. f hone 48 Morphy, N. C. If your home caught on fire, you would not send in an alarm to a neighboring town. Of course not, you would call on the fire department in your own community. And you know that department?made up of your friends and neighbors?will do its utmost to help you. When you set out to buy milk why not buy the milk produced by members of your own community? Especially since that milk is as good as or better than milk produced in other communities and shipped here for retail sales. Cherokee County Dairy Farmers are your neighbors?your interests are their inter ests,' your civic problems are their crvic problems. When money is spent on their dairy products, that money stays in your community. Part of that money goes to improve your community through taxes paid by the farmers. Money spent on dairy products shipped into our community for retail sales is money gone for the Impnovementof other communities. Buy locally produced dairy products and help keep your money in your community ?where it belongs! Cherokee County Milk Producers Association J Uft* BY OR. KENNETH I. FOREMAN SttOSi'SiJL.. a or* l:IMl THERE >r? many doctrine* which unit* all Cbrlatlan churches The doctrine of the New Birth la one of these. Some churches talk about It all the time. Some do not. but that does not mean they do not believe In It. If you are going to put churches on a black-list because tbey do not .keep talking about the New Birth, you will have to rule out a good man/ writers In the Bible, be cause It Is seldom mentioned on the pages of Scripture. However, the fact back of the words Is there. Not a Command i There is a common misunder standing about the New Birth whicb Is based on s mls-readlng tr.wii.w translation of John 3:7, "You mast be born anew." You can hear sermons on this test, preached as if this were a com mand, an impera tive: Go and be born again! As the ftr?i?k Ar<0in?l plainly shows. Dr. Foreman Jesus did not mean this as a com mand. He was stating it as a ne cessity. Nothing can be command ed which cannot be willed; and no man can decide to be. or will to be. born again. It is an act of God. not of man. The word "must" in John 3:7 is like the word "must" when you tell a gardener; "In or der to raise tomatoes you must have a certain amount of rain fall during the spring." It is Ukt the word "must" used by an art teacher saying to a pupil; "If you want to ba an artist, flrst of all you must have artistic talent" A gardener cannot go out and make It rain A young man can not make up his mind to have talent. Still, rain is necessary for tomatoes, snd-talent is necessary for art. In the same way. although the New Birth is necessary to the Christian life no one can say "I have dei-i led .<> b< born again for Not a New Leaf Again the New BirUl 11 O0? simply a new start, a new leaf, a new stage In life Every moment is a fresh start, every day turns a new leaf, every week mark! a iew stage In life But no matter how much a baby grows, no mat 'er how many times he is weighed, no matter how many changes come as the child grows to boyhood and manhood, that child is born only once Life has many new 'eaves, but only new birth The New Birth Is not even con version In conversion the Chris tian does something: in the New Birth something happens to him One is perfectly conscious of con version. in fact it is not possible to be converted unconsciously But the New Birth Is not anything visible, observable at all. It Is not even conscious Let us put it as simply as possible Take the case of some bad person who Is con verted If you say'to that person before his conversion. "Be good" ? or anything that means that), he will not be good The big reason why not. is that he does not want to If you were to say. "Don't you even want to be good?" he might well reply. "No I don't and what's more I don't even want to want to" But one day or night, per haps suddenly, perhaps slowly, this man realises that for the first time he does want to be good Perhaps he dues not go so far at first All be could say is that be wishes be did want to be good If that is the truth about him. then he Is al ready born again nod's New Life Without this Srsl desire, fatnt i hough It may be. no progress can be made Turning over new leaves tr the wrong book ocvar gets you anywhere God has to put the right book' into your hands What the New Birth means. Is God enabling you to desire what Is truly good: In more personal language. It Is the touch of the Holy Spirit uc your deed and Indifferent spirit, waking you so as to ..desire Bins It Is an set of God. hot of man It is not lomethlng God does shout man. but n man The Old Testament calla It exchanging e heart of stone for a leert of flesh The New Testament lometimes calls It the 'New Birth." sometimes "passing frn^ leath to life." sometimes regen rration which means the saffte thing The New Birth oa^n<? 'be? seen, because it Is the beginni( of life You cannot see lift the maple trees now but you will know It 'le there, one spring dwf. because you will see the mapte buds So It Is in the soul's spring time lUeeee ee mUimi ?wtrtifetrl a* tk? OlvWIen at Ckrletlee RSeeelle* Ne 'leap! Ceeeell al Hi Cbarakaa ?( Cartel la the USA Release# If Caeieieellv Preee Serelee I * ANDREWS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ktehsra Ramsey announce the birth of a son, Thom as William, S pounds and 11 oun ces, Monday. Jan. 11, IBM, at the Roada-Van Gorder HoelptaL
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1954, edition 1
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