Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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. Cfce corrofete fecout .? Established July, 1889 Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee i - County, N. O. CLAUDE McEVER Publisher and Editor ROT A. COOK Mechanical Supt SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Cherokee County : One Tear, $3. SO: Six Month* $1.50. Outside Cherokee County:- One Tear $3:00 Six Months, $1.75 Privileges Authorised At Murphy, N. C. BACKWARD GLANCE 1* TEAKS AGO Thursday, June M, 1M7 Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitfield and son J. E. Whitefield, Jr. of Brook side, Ky., have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitfield and Mrs. O. K. Erhart for the past twol weeks. Mrs. Callie Barnett of Silver Lake, Ohio, arrived Sunday night for a visit with Mrs. Bessie De weese and family. Mrs. B. W. Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitfield and son, J. E. Jr, spent Monday and Tues day in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Weir wenti ot Asheville today to meet Miss Adella Meroney who has spent the past two weeks in Charlotte with Mrs. Norton Sterritt and Dr. and Mrs. Howard P. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Christopher and Mrs. Curtis Walker of Atlanta are guests this week of Mrs. L. E. Mauney and Mrs. Eva Nell Lauria. Miss Martha Barnett of Sylva spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray. Miss Lena Brown and Mrs. J. W. EXPERT RADIO ft TV REPAIR Harper's Radio ft TV Repair 3 ml. East of Murphy on Andrews Rd. IOW COST mutual AUTO INSURANCE irane DICK RICHARDS Dial jm t-MU - Evans Bide. ?. MURPHY, S. C. f Nationwide Franklin were in Sylva Monday. Bobby Akin of Fontana spent the week-end here with his grand mother, Mrs. Arthur Akin. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, Jane 24, 1938 , Miss Frances Dehart, of Bryson City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fisher. Miss Emma Jane tyay of Hay esville is visiting Miss Kate Gray this week. Miss Billie Jackson left Monday to visit her aunt in Knoxville. Miss Kate Padgett spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Dun can in Clayton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton G. Ivie and daughter, Glenda spent Sunday in Alto, Ga. Mrs. Ivie and daughter will return there Sunday for a visit. Mrs. H. L. Walton of Andrews was in Murphy Monday. Misses Mildred and Louise Chris topher spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Miss Mary Cathron Hensley is visiting Miss Virginia Coon in Marion this week. Miss Mary Jo Chambers of Hayesville was a visitor in Murphy , Monday. Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter, Carolyn will spent the week-end in Cornelia with Mr. Smith. Miss Margaret Lance of Blairs ville and Mrs. Alice Dalrymple vis ited Miss Marie Price last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butt of Blairs ville, Ga., were visitors in town last Thursday. 30 YEABS AGO Friday, June 24, 1927 Mr. T. N. Bates made a business trip to Hayesville Monday. Miss Christine Bowles was a vis itor in Hurphy Tuesday of this week. Miss Lizzie Evans of Ranger, N. C. was a visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Dickey last week. Miss Hattie Axley has returned from Decatur, Ga., where she (tollman's Views Editor's Note? This is the seventh in a series at articles by Betas (tollman-industrialist, Wayneaville, N. C. By HEINZ EOLLMAN In last week's column, I tried to describe what went on to enable Hitler to > t a r t World Warn, thinlra to the con ?living commun ists. We all remem ber the day when Hitler's armies turnedtothe East and invad e d Russia, and Churchill's pro clamation to the whole free world that we have to come to the rescue of the communists. I mentioned that I felt that after the Allies helped Russia, Russia would become the greatest enemy the world had ever seen. Before 1940, Russia was not near ly the menace that they have been ever since. Already, during the war, Russia lied to us; Russia kept secrets from us; Russia tried to fool us every day of the war that we were helping them; and we, with our decent standards and decent feelings, never could ima gine for a moment that a country to whom we gave so much, and which we saved from complete de struction, could actually stab us in the back. But then, that is what the Russians have always done? they stab other nations in the back and they stab their own people in the back just the same way. That is, the communists do. Where on earth has it ever hap pened that 8 million farm families were ordered to be slaughtered on the isstructions of one man, and they were ordered to be slaugh tered?men, women and childern? to keep their own farms and work for just one reason. They wanted to. keep their own farms, but Stalin wanted the State to own the farms and wanted the farm families to now work for the government, and not for themselves anymore. So be tween 1923 and 1926, 8 million farm, families were systematically and methodically slaughtered. But that alone was not nearly enough has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubbell. Mr. Thomas S. Dollins and Mr. James C. Martin of Asheville at tended court in Murphy this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burns spent the week-end with their neice, Mrs. .S M. Benton of Cornelia, Ga Miss Elizabeth Maneval of Ashe ville is visiting Miss Emogene .Ax ley this week. Our sad-faced friend is Bill McGoo, Who thought he'd bought a car brand-new; And while he got a "special deal" His disappointment he can't conceal! While others drive in Swept-Wing style Poor Bill just mutters curses vile. "They got new styling, features, too? "I bought a 'deal'-boo-hoo, boo-hoo!" Moral: Yesterday's looks and features are no bargain at any price! No car is a bargain if it's obsolete in styling and engineering features. And ? the Swept- Wing Dodge actually obsolete* other cars in its field with its low, low look of tomorrow and revolutionary advances like Torsion-Aire Ride, Push Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So don't get "bargain-talked" into yesterday's styling and features. The same money buys the car that's years ahead. See your Dodge dealer. Joill the Swing tO Ul6 SweptWillg Dodge. * ' : ' ' '' i (? ? ?? , Manufacturer's License No. 110. MEDICAL HINTS By D*. P. V. TAYLOR This article it confined to that Hygiene that applies to the body only. To discuaa this subject in a way that It will be of any benefit re quires statements that get on the toes of most of as. One company calls It's deodorant, Hush. The skin is in addition to being a covering for the body is a very complex organ, which secrets a bout a gallon of water and solids per day and regulates body tem perature, etc. In addition yo the water the skin excretes carbon di oxide organic acids, cast off skin cells sodium chloride, etc. If this skin is not bathed daily these substances dry and ferment on the skin giving us what we call B. O. All of us has some odor, either pleasant or unpleasant. If you don't bathe daily in warm weather, this odor is unpleasant and may run all the way from just unpleasantness to a stench like a pole cat. I have seen good honest citizens going around stinking to high heav en and you do too every day, just from lack of the use of soap and water. This throws extra work on the kidneys and shortens life and the thing I want you to know and remember? if you don't bathe daily in summer weather you have B. O., more or less, and you are neglect ing the only body you will ever have and causing it to wear out permaturely in addition to being offensive to those with whom you come in contact. No one is so poor that they can't get soap and water, so there's no excuse for any one going to bed dirty, and remember if you don't smell yourself, others do. It is better to be in rags clean? than in silks with B. O. On Our Street By SALLY DAVIDSON Little girls coming from "Kiddie Park" carrying bathing suit on her head. Dignified Business man, remov ing shoe and sock on the street, to show a lady his "sore toe." Pumpkin out of season. Fellow carrying a large pumpkin, kept over from last year. Ask any member of the Lions Club what guy brought his . "Baby Lion" to the^ast meeting. QUESTION: How many 4--H club boys and girls are there in North Carolina? ANSWER: There are approxi mately 150,000, including both white and negro, although no up-to the minute count is ever available ? also 12 million Russians were put into concentration camps, or had to work as slaves in order to pro vide cheap labor for the State ? for a state that had the nerve to pro claim that it is the only true de mocracy in the world? for a state that had the nerve to say to the rest of the world, and to their own people, that they have found the formula of how to make life much, much better for all human beings. Today Russia is ho different at all from what it has been for 40 years. Nothing ever has changed. In Russia only the life of the peo ple is getting more miserable by the day. Naturally, one might ask the justified question, "Why, if things are so miserable, do the people in Russia not start a revo lution and throw out communism, pull up the iron curtain, and let the free world help them get back on the right path?" THE CASE OF THE HIDDEN HOME-WRECKERS Termites an (uilty of (Miberatafr wrecking hents. Termites must be Early detection, plus our proven methods can save you untold damage. W? Uh Qmmki* cau us roMir. PESTROY Exterminating Inc. BIAl VE 7-2612 WiTfcy/w. C. i WORDS OF LItE A atom, N. C. "THEY HAD A DREAM" "And Motet went np from the *? Moms the lerrnt of the Lard died there In the land at Moab . . And there has not rises a prophet in Israel like Moses, who knew the Lord face to face." Denteroaomy 34 Much attention has been drawn to the life of Moses lately because of the 'movie, "The Tell Command ments." Moses was a great man "there has not risen a prophet since in Israel like Moses, whom the Lord knew face to f^ce." His life is the common knowledge of most of us. The favored Israelites of Joseph's time had become the bondsmen under a later rule. Then Moses was born, his life strangely preserved, his rearing carefully patterened in every respect. And why was this? Because his parents had a dream for his life. Israel was in crisis The nation was desperate. The yoke of slavery was heavy. God's first move to meet that crisis was to have a baby born. Have you ever stopped to think that just that is so fre quently God's first step in meeting some dire need of His people ? the sending of a baby into the world? The crisis of famine was going to confront the family of Jacob in years to come. That fam ily had to be preserved for the ful fillment of God's purpose for hu manity. And Joseph was born. The time came when their deliverance had to be made possible and, look ing down through the years ? Moses was born! There came a time for another deliverance ? and Christ was born. And again looking down the years, knowing that there would come a time when the message bf Christ had to be freed from its geographical and racial barriers ? God caused a baby to be born in Tarsus who was named Saul ? later called Paul. And one illustration from QUESTION: Does t^e North Car olina Agricultural Extension Ser vice offer free house plans? ANSWER: Yes. Free house plans can be obtained from the Exten sion Office at State College in Ral eigh or through local county farm or home demonstration agents. mare newt times. There came a time is the life of man whan God saw tha^ man would need to know the secret at the lowly peanut and sweet potato ? and, that the need of man might be mot at that time ?He caused a Negro baby to be born, to parents who were Sl?v?? as Moses' parents, who was named George Washington Carver. There are new crises every day, and a baby is born, who is named he might well be yours. .Each time you see a child think oi these words: "I am a child. All the world waits lor my coming . . Civilization hangs in the balance, For what I am, Um world will be to NBnr.".Jki tragedy of life and nations it that so many parents ?over seem to grasp tti* profound truth, unable to realise the pot si ble worth to the world , a f their child. And falling to realise this worth, they fall to realise the im portance of giving them Sunday School instruction, and of setting the example of attending Sunday School with them. They fail to ded icate their child completely to God. Their vision is weak. And tilth in God is feeble, 'and they do not bing up their child in the "miture and admonition of the Lord." Moses* parents had a dream for their son, a dream that even the threat of the Pharaoh could not wipe out. Have you such a dream for your child? Ask Yourself 2 QUESTIONS 1. Is It valuable? 2. Would it be hard to replace? If the answer it "yes" your valuable papers should be behind solid steel and concrete in as. j deposit box in our vault. Get onel CITIZENS BAM and TRUST CO. Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville Hayesville SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILD WEST WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY JUNE 26-27 MURPHY BALL PARK ? Including ? ? Bucking Broncos ? Trick florses ? Trick Biding ? Clowns A Clown Autos ? Steer Biding & Boplng ? Calf Boping, Trick Boping and COWBOYS GALOBE! Sponsored by the - MURPHY LIONS CLUB to ?M the < BLIND PEOPLE OF CHEROKEE COUNTY I i
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 27, 1957, edition 1
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