Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHEROKEE SCOUT o*iaMiebed July, umm Published every Thursday at lfurphy, Cherokee County, N. C. . GEORGE N. BUNCH Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES lb Cherokee County: One Tear, Ur.60: Six Moo the $1.60. Outaide Cherokee County: One Tear $3:00 Six Mon the, $1.TB Second CUM Mall Privileges Authorised At Murphy, N. C. Congratulations, White Church Congratulations are due the staff of White Church Elementary School, county school officials, and anyone else who may have help ed in the recent accreditation of that school. It has taken a lot of hard work, money, and the full cooperation of everyone Involved to achieve that goal. They can be justifiable proud of their achievement. The State of North Carolina has a rigid set of standards for its educational Institutions and it is gratifying to know that another Cherokee school has made the grade. Wishing Contest Should Attract Tourists The Chamber of Commerce's annual fishing contest which begins this week has created a lot of interest among local fishermen and, given the proper publicity, should have quite a few out-of-town ang lers competing. Cherokee County has two excellent fishing lakes, Hiwassee and Appalachia, and numerous mountains streams that are well-stock ed with a wide variety of popular game fish. The whole purpose of the contest, of course, is -to attract tourist trade for the county and the Chamber could not have found a better way of doing it. There is every reason to believe that with the cooperation of the fish, and the fishermen's wives, thic year's contest will ring the cash registers of quite a few local businesses. WORDS OF LIFE ^ ? ? "FRET NOT" By J. Alton Morris Pastor of First Baptist Church Murphy, N. C. "Fret not thyself because of evil doers, neither be thou envious a gainst the workers of iniquity. For they shall soon be cut down like the grass and wither as theg reen herb" Psalm 27:1-2. Much time is spent worrying and fretting. This is brought about oft entimes because of lack of faith Time spent thus is time wasted The thirty-seventh Psalm cautiom against this and gives at least fouj positive suggestions that will helj in overcoming this habit. "TRUST in the Lord and d< good" Psalm 37:3. The more on< trusts in the Lord the less he wor ries and frets. Trust will giv< calmness and stabiliity to the soul Trust will drive away fears anc doubts. Trust will cause one to dc good. Trust is one of the basic principles to inner happiness. "DELIGHT thyself also in the Lord" Psalm 37:4. People find de light in the weather, if it is just right, in new cars, new homes, new wearing apparel, in pleasure and hundreds of other things. But how often do people stop to delight in the Lord? All the blessings of life are from the Lord. All the joys are from his bountiful hand. Delight should be directed to the Lord. De light should find its truest expres sion in the Lord. The full reading of this verse of Scripture is: "De light thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart." "COMMIT thy way unto the Lord" Psalm 37:5. The majority of people commit their full income to financial obligations in the pur chase of different items. Life is largely made up of commitments. Little is thought of outward or Unaka School News The girls of Unaka School have played eight games of basketball and won all of them. The team consists of forwards Virginia Rad ford, Joan Norley and Lois Gar rett; guards Glenda Sue Johnson, Donna Sue Rose and Elizabeth Kidd. worldly commitments. But with most people it is a different thing when faced with the demand to - commit all to the Lord. This is the . happiest and at the same time is| ? the hardest decision of life. "Com s mit thy way unto the Lord; trust ' also in Him; and He shall bring it > to pass." , "REST in the Lord and WAIT , patiently for Him" Psalm 37:7. . How wonderful is rest for these > weary bodies of ours. How delight . ful is the sweet peace of sleep at I the end of a busy day. How calm i 'and peaceful the soul can be when : there is patience to wait. Rest comes from paying a price and ac ? cording to the Psalmist that price ' is patience. Patience enough to, ? wait for God's will to be worked out in and through ones life. ?"Rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him: fret not thyself because of him who prospereth in his way, because of the man who bringeth wicked devices to pass. Cease from anger and forsake wrath: fret not thyself in any wise to do evil. For evildoers shall be cut off: but those that wait upon the Lord, they shall inherit the earth" Psalm 27:7-9. The recipe for overcoming fret ting and worrying is simple: TRUST, DELIGHT, COMMIT, REST in the Lord. Practice these and the gateway to happiness is found. *??* ? Backward Glance ? ? 10 YEARS AO Thursday, March IS, 1M7 Mrs. Jack Hennesaee has return ed to Hickory after spending a tew days with her parents, Mr. and ( Mrs. O. C. Davis, x. Harry Mauney, who attends the Baylor School for Boys at Chatta nooga, Is spending the Spring Holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mauney. Mrs. W. P. Odom spent several days last week in Jeffersop, with her mother, Mrs. P. L. Jenkins, who 1s ill. She is reported by Mrs. Odom to be Improving. Pfc. Bud Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Brown of Marble, left for oversea* duty last month. He was formerly stationed at Ham ilton Field, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott of An niston, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Garren and son, Jerry, of Mary, vllle, Tenn. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barton last week-end. M YEARS AO Thursday, March 11, 1*31 Mrs. Annie Deweese and Robert Deweese of. Maryville visited rela tives here last week. Nick Posey of Ashevllle visited his sister here last week. Mrs. E. L. Holt spent a few days in Asheville this week. Mrs. Dixie Palmer, Mrs. T. P. Calhoun and Mrs. J. B. Gray were visitors in Hayes ville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams had as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald of Knoxville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mattox. Mr. A. S. Clark and daughter of CopperhiU were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson for the week end. 30 YEARS AO Friday, March 11, 1927 John Patton who is teaching at Robbinsville, was in town first of ? the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Russell of Andrews were guests of Mrs. J. C Palmer Tuesday. Miss Aaaie Lealherwood who is teaching at Almond spent the week end at 'home. Mrs. Callie Hall spent the first of the week in Atlanta. Mrs. T. O. Slaton and little daugh Iter returned Saturday to their ' home in Asheville following a visit ' with home folks at Peachtree. Mr. C. K. Hoover was a business visitor In Atlanta the first of the 'wee*. Mrs. Nell Davidson entertained the ladies of the Baptist Missionary Soiciety Tuesday afternoon. Mr. . F. Hendrix of Peachtree and Mr. Baxter Wells of TomoUa were In town Monday. Mr. L. M. Mauney returned hpme, Sunday from Raleigh. LOW COST MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE SEE DICK RICHARDS Dial VE 1.2812 - Evans Bldg. MURPHY, N. C. [f| ATIONWIDE - MUTUAL INSUSANCl COMPANY NOW! Eniey Hie FLORIDA voca tion you've wonted but couldn't afford! FLORIDA'S GLAMOUROUS 5 7 wonderful DAYS-6 romantic NIGHTS Mid - Ma ion Rata* per * f flfl person, double occu yJUiVV poncy, December 16th to April 15th. Swimming in the turquoise waters of the spoiling Gulf of Mexico . . . Golfing on the world-famed Bobby Jones course . . . Relaxing amid palm trees and sweetly scented masses of flaming tropic flowers . . . Dancing and romanc ing ? that's jrour Millionaire's vocation at the celebrity-filled new Sarasota Terroce Hotel! Yet oil this fabulous luxury will cost you as LITTLE as $36.00 ! So don't wait another minute for reserva tions! See your local Trovel_^ent_ or jwrite^jrire or Phone: u warn w f NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL P.O. MX 1720 ? SARASOTA. FLORIDA ? Tit. MMMJMA ?4-4111 , In previous columns, I have dis cussed soil testing,, the Hp range lor diffefent crops and suggested some of the early cool season crops that should be planted. We have also discussed the importance of good seed and a method for test ing germination. Now you may be Interested in there commended va rieties of vegetables and the quan tity of seed and the length pf row necessary for a family of five. Succession cropping Is good prac tice with such crops as snap beans and sweet corn. Beans (Snap): Wade, Tender green, 2Vt ' lbs. -250 ft Beans (Pole ): Kentucky Wonder 191, Stringless Bluelake, 1 lb. -150 ft. Beans (lima): Henderson Bush, By. Thorogreen, Fordhook 343 [Large), 1W lb. -250 ft. Beans (Pole Lima): Carolina or Sieva, Challen ger, 1 lb. -200 ft. Beets: Green Top Bunching, De troit Dark Red 2Vi oz.-125 ft. Broccoli (Plants): Texas 107, De Zicco, 60 plants - 90 ft. Cabbage (Plants): Wakefield, Round Dutch, 100 plants - 100 ft Chinese Cabbage: Mandarin, 50 plants - SO ft. Carrots: Imperator, Goldspike, iianvers, 1% OZ.-125 ft Collards: Vates, Carolina' Head er, Imp. Heading, 75 plants - 125 ft.* Corn (Sweet): Ioana, Seneca Chin, <S. C. Bantam, 1H lbs. -500 ft. , Cucumber* : Santee, Marketer, Model (Pickling), V4 ox. -SO ft. Eggplant: Florida High Bush, IS plants - 30 ft. Kale: Siberian, Dwarf Scotch, V4 oz.-75 ft. Lettuce (Head): Great Lakes % OZ.-75 ft. , Mustard: Tendergreen,, So. Gt. Curled, 1 oz.-lOO ft. Okra: Clemson Spineless, Emer ald, Vi os. -75 ft. v Peas (garden): Wando, Free zonian, Laxton's Progress, 3Vi lbs. -350 ft. Peas (field): Dixielee, Brown Sugar CrWder, 1 lb. -200 ft Onions (sets): Yellow Danvers Multipliers, 2 lbs.-lOO ft. Peppers: California Wonder, Cayenne (hot), 20 plants - 30 ft. _ Potatoes (Irish): Irish Cobbler, Bliss Triumph, Kennebec, Sequoia, Boone V4 bu.-300 ft. Spinach: Bloomsdale, Savoy Long Standing, Giant Nobel, 1 oz. 100 ft. Squash: Summer - Yellow Crook neck or Straightneck, Winter ? Table Queen, Butternut, Hubbard, 1 oz.-30 ft. Tomato (plants) Early-Valiant (not with resistant), Mid-season - Homesetad Rutgers, 75 plant ? 300 ft. Turnip: Purple Top White Globe, V4 oz. - 60 ft. ? / PERSONALS Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Hampton who have spent several months with Mrs. Hampton's uncle and aunt In Mitch el, Nebraska, return ed home last Wednesday. Enroute they visited their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 8herman Hampton and son, Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davidson and son Davie, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. (Buddyl Burch In Indianapolis, Ind. Sherman, Gerald and Buddy are students at a Chiropractic school there and live In the same trailer part. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyde and daughter, Peggy spent last Thurs day In Atlanta. They were accom panied by Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. S. M. Benton who has spent several weeks here 1 with them. Mrs. Benton went to visit her son Jack Benton, Mrs. Benton and children In Decatur for awhiie. .Mrs. Ellen Crawford spent last *Mk tn 8ylva visiting her broth em Zeb and William Cook and families. Mr*. Sam L. Davidson returned Saturday from a week's visit with her aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Simmons and daug hter, C9ndy in Chattanooga. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and Cindy who spent the week end her*. Miss Dottle Lay of Blue Ridge, Oa. was a week end gu*st o f her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lay and Billy. "" CARD OF THANKS . ? To our friends and neighbors of Cherokee County, we wish to ex press our thanks to each and everyone that helped us through our tin* of sorrow and need, of tfn ruiiQC ci our dear mother, Mr* Came Qregory. Hie Gregory Family CRAWFORD POULTRY CO. INC. * Dealers In Live Poultry Write Or Call For Best Prices CALL COLLECT 560 copperhill, tenn. TAKE A LOOK AT THE "NEW LOOK" When we clean the inside of your ear with our new Heavy 1 Doty Vaenunh Cleaner. FOWLER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE VALLEY RTVER AVE. ? DIAL VE 1-2610 Automobile - Liability Fire -Bprglary- Glass W. A. SINGLETON Western Auto Associate Store Representing THE TRAVELERS AMtMICAN RED BmLL rtAMIT COMPANY, MC SAFE ? DfPENDABLE ? ECONOMICAL NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE AUTHOKIZiO AOINT Palmer Bros. Trucking to. Inc. niAT. VErnon 7-8118 MURPHY. N. C. $275,000 for Chevrolet's " lucky Travelers"! Exciting as a Chevrolet ride . That's Chevy's whopping new "Lucky Traveler' Contest! FOUR top winners each get $25,000 and a beautiful new Chevrolet car of their choice -"even a Corvette ? Next 53 winners each get a * 57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan and a 9 500 vacation fund! Come in for entry blank and complete details Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display Ait famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer V ' /
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 14, 1957, edition 1
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