Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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BACKWARD GLANCE 1? TEAM AGO Tfcarsday, October 30, 1M7 Mrs. Ten* Carr has returned to her home in Sydney, Nova Scotia, after a two weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ann Phillips. Mrs. A- J. Burns spent the week end here with her brother and sia ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Sav age enroute from Knoxville, Tenn., to St. Petersburg, Fla. where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Welborn left Monday for their home in States ville after a week spent here. John Bayless of Knoxville and Bill Bayless of Asheville spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E- Bayless. Mrs. S. M. Benton of Corneila, Ga. is visiting her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hyde, here this week. Mrs. J. W. Thompson spent sev eral days last week in Copperhill, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Barkley and Mr. Barkley. Mrs. H. A. Mattox and children, Harry Webb and Phil, spent the week-end in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper and attend ed the Ringling Bros., Barnum Cir cus Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Dale Lee will spend several days next week in Atlanta on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop and Harry Jr., and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son spent Sunday in Atlanta with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Jim Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. H. A Mattox attended the Alabama-Georgia game in Athens Saturday 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 28, 1937 Miss "Jorie" Adcock returned to her home in Knoxville Sunday aft er a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted G iff in. K. C- Wright was the guest speaker at the Men's Bible Class at Hiwassee Dam Sunday Morning. Mr. Wright gave a very interesting talk to the men of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Hiwassee Dam were visitors in Murphy Monday. Mrs- Mattie Taylor and Mrs. T. S. Sword attended the zone meet ing of the Methodist Church in Hayesville Saturday before last. Tom Evans, Jr. and his room mate, George Graves of Knoxville, spent the week-end with Mr. Evan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Evans. Both the boys are students at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Bryan Whitfield spent last week-end in Selma, Ala- He was I The Mountaineer on Bine Ridge Lake BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA Public Dining Room We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES ft CLUBS Phone 8229 for Reservations accompanied home by hig wife, Mrs. Whitfield, who hat been in Selma for the pact two month* due to the seiioua illness of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Braham, of Carolina Beach and Raleigh, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Bueck and Mr. Bueck. Mr. and Mrs- John Bayless and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bayless were the week-end guests of Mr. Bay less' mother, Mrs. J-' A. Bayless, in Limestone, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Cobb spent the week-end in Cullowhee. Mrs. Omer Mills of Linton, Ga., spent several days with her sister, Mrs- J. L. Hall. B. C. Moneymaker spent the week-end in Lumberton. On Satur day, Mr- Moneymaker and Miss ' Mildred Akin, of Murphy who is a member of the Lumberton High School faculty attended the Caro lina-Tulane football game in Chap el Hill. 30 YEARS AGO Friday, October 28, 1927 Miss Nanie Dixon entertained with a bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roy T. Campbell of Newport Tenn. Miss Catherine Miller who is a student at Brenau College, Gaines ville, Ga., spent the week-end at home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moody were visitors in Andrews Friday of last week. ? Miss Delia Meroney returned from Knoxville last week. Mrs- J. E. Snow and children and Mrs. Lyons, of Copperhill, motored over and are the guests of Mrs Snow's parents. Mr. and Mrs- A. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Martin and Miss Nanie Dixon motored to Chat tanooga last week. Mrs. J. R. Ross and little son, Jack of Asheville, spent the week end in Andrews. D. H. Tillitt made a business trip to Robbinsville on Friday of last week. C. S- White has opened a new barber shop in the building just across the street from the Post Office. J. W. Walker has been a business visitor in Murphy Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. C- A. Brown has returned after an extended trip to Hooper's Bald. Mr. Brown reports that hunt ing was good but that he desires rest and recuperation prior to an other such trip. 1 QUESTION: la chemical treat, ment for small grain really worth the trouble? ANSWER: Undoubtedly. It pre vents stinking smut of wheat, loose and covered smut of oats, covered and black smut of barley, and the seed-borne stripe disease of barley. Treatment also helps to minimize losses from scab of wheat and barley and from seed ling blights and seed rots of wheat, oats, rye and barley. But chemical seed treatment will not control brown smut of barley and loose smut of wheat. It's a Merry Christmas for the whole family with a CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK How would you 111m to boy wonderful gifts for every member of the family without the ?lightest strain on your budget? You can do it next year if yon Join oar 19S8 Christmas Club NOWt CITIZENS BAM and TRUST CO. Murphy ? Andrews ? Robbinsville lhyMrrllle UKVINQ SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Chimp Champions Muscular Dystrophy Drlvo' Kokomo Jr., chimpanzee star of TVs Today show, signs up In fight on muscular dystrophy by kissing Debbie Dixon, 5, of Ar infton, Texas, 1957 Muscular Dystrophy Child and symbol of more than 200,000 victims of the disease. The November cam paign by Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., sup ports research, clinics and patient services throughout country. m e gardner n estate college Your dahlias will need some at tention as soon as frost kills the plant in Eastern Carolina they may be left in the ground until spring, provided your soil is well drained- If the roots are left in the ground, the stalks should be cut off at ground level and covered with about six inches of pine need les or some similar material. Probably the safest plan is to dig the root clumps and store them in a root cellar, or basement, where the temperature does not go below freezing or much above 50 degrees. Be sure that you can main tain these temperature ranges be fore you decide to dig and store. When preparing for storage, cut the stalks back and carefully loos en the soil around the clumps. Then sink your fork deep enough under the clumps so they can be lifted without damage. Shake the soil from the roots and protect the necks. In the storage compartment the roots may be placed in suitable containers which have been lined with paper- Peat moss, vermiculite or sawdust may be used. Peat is probably the best material as it gives good protection and can be purchased in small or large quan tities from your local seedman or nurseryman. Regardless of what material you choose, place a layer on the bottom of the container Place the roots in position and cov er. If you saved poinsettia plants from last Christmas you probably remembered to bring them inside before the weather became too unfavorable. This is to remind you that this is a short day plant and will not bloom if exposed to more than approximately twelve hours of light during November and De cember. For this reason they should be located in the house where the twelve hours of light can be reasonably maintained and where the temperature can be held aboue 70 degrees. It is sure to fluc tuate some so let's be practical and try to maintain optimum con ditions as best we can. My wife and I made our annual pilgrimage to the mountains the week-end of October 13 to see the trees in all of their colorful beau ty. Traveled the Parkway from Fancy Gap, Virginia to Jefferson QUESTION: How early should I order pine seedlings for fall plant* tag? ANSWER: Order them now; they will be sent to you shortly before planting time. The supply of certain varieties of pine will be short again this fall, according to state forest nurseries. This is par ticularly true of white pine, slash pine and red cedar seedlings. Orders received before October 18 are relatively sure of being filled. On that date the nurseries will start fining orders tor as, 000 or leas, if, after fllllrig these orders, the supply ta limited Ok* nurseries will start fining the laager orders on a proportionate reduction basis in keeping with the supply. You must take this trip to fully appreciate the grandeur of the fall colors. I cannot paint a pic ture in words. Crying on the Inside By Linda Greene Moat everyone has had quite ? bit of physical pain. We have all cried at sometime. We do not un derstand why, but crying, or tell ing someone what's bothering us, releases tension. It's so relieving to have a "shoulder" to cry on, and have a friend who understands the reason for your tears and emotion, but there are times when no friend on earth can help. There are times when you are "crying on the in side". It's a horrible feeling. Maybe a guilty conscience. Maybe you know you have hurt someone or have been "dirty" to someone. No one knows but you. But, isn't that enough? When you know what is right and wrong but do otherwise, you know God knows, and so you feel more guilty than if someone else knew. Let s go DacK to tnai -airiy trick you pulled. Did you actually think you could get by with it? Don't you know that everything backfires? Your Savior intended it to be that way. He knows that your "crying on the inside", opens the gates to your heart Things are harder if you inten tionally hurt someone- Christ said. "As ye have done it into the least of these, my brethern, ye have done it unto me." Sfurely no one would intentionally hurt the Savior. When you hurt some one else, you hurt the Savior. Then is when He intervenes, so now you are "crying on the inside." Though you are "crying on the inside", you can't conceal it. You are crushed with the realization that someone else is crying too. It tells on you! It isn't hidden! Crying on the inside can not be concealed any more than joy, hap piness, loving someone or confess ed sorrow. Until you cry on the out Christmas Club Funds Go Over Billion Dollars For Sixth Year "Hike in savings will help our economy" said Edward F. Dorset, president of Christmas Club Cor poration. who has announced that 13,070,000 Americans have saved $1,225,000,000 in the 1957 Christmas Club This is the sixth consecutive year that the annual disbursement has exceeded a billion dollars. Sev en thousand banks and savings in stitutions will participate in the 1957 distribution to Christmas Club members throughout the nation! "Increased savings of our people and a cut in our national debt would go far to ease 'tight money' " said Dorset. "As these savings are made available to meet demands for local and na tional expansions as well as ex pansion of new business and equip side the tension is not released. "On whose shoulder shall I cry"? you ask. The answer comes directly from the Prince of Peace. "Come unto me, all ye that are heavy laden, and I will give you rest". What about you? Why are you "crying on the inside"? Have you hurt someone? Is that person cry ing because of you? Did you think you had "pulled the wool" over God's eyes? Are you crying be cause you have waited too long a bout something? ,If for these reasons or any others, you are 'crying on the inside", go directly to the Master. Open to Him the casements of your heart, and He will let flow through, the halmy breeze of Galilee, and re charge the batteries of your soul. And so ? . . you're "crying on the inside"! Look up, dry your tears, the Savior has made a high way through the desert! ment, they will provide the re sources for stable economic growth." "We must not underestimate the thrift habits of the American peo ple" said Mr. Dorset. The 1957 payoff is the largest in the history of the Club and repre sents an increase over 1956 of thir ty seven million dollars (3.1%) with two hundred anVi seventy thou sand more members. The average check this year amounts to $93 73 for each member. Of the 7,000 in stitutions, 159 had clubs in excess of $1,000,000 each. As in past year, New York leads with 2,687,000 members and $261, 449,000 followed by Pennsylvania with 2,096,000 members and $194, 389,000 and then New Jersey with 1,179,000 members with $144,751,000. The rapid growth of Christmas Club on the Pacific Coast has put California in fourth place with 1, 080,000 members and $112,866,000. Surveys made by Christmas Club a Corporation indicate that while the entire One Billion, Two Hund red and Twenty Five Million dol lars will not go into retail chan nels, all of it will help boost the nation's economy. Here is the forecast of how it will be used: Christmas purchases, $303,800,000; permanent savings, $372,000,000; year end bills, $68,600, 000; insurance premiums, $126,175, 000; Taxes, $116,375,000. Also Miscellaneous, $42,875,000; mortgage; payments, $82,075,000 education, $31,850,000; purchase of household furnishings, $80,850,000. Tar Heel cotton farmers are ad vised to harvest properly and take their cotton to a "good' gin in or der to keep the cotton at its high est grade. JVOW O/V DISPLAY Swept ? Wing 58 SO ADVANCED IT LEAVES THE REST BEHIND! Rarely does a new car appear on the scene so advanced that it has no counterpart. Such a car is now on display? the Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. It is very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Riding and handling qualities are remarkable. See the Swept Wins 58 by Dodge Boon. To own it ie . new adventure. J0. gg ^ dodge E. C. MOORE % * '??'V '? r ?? S ? * Tmmmm St Nnfhy, N. C. Franchi#. DMi?r too Mil pky, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1957, edition 1
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