Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Evangelistic and revival service* are beta* held this week at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Stanley L. Bennett of Montreat is doing the preaching. Services an being held each morning at 7:35 o'clock for 20 mln utes, giving those attending time to get to their work at 8 o'clock. Doughnuts and coffee are served at this early hour. At 7:30 Mr. Bennett is preaching through Sunday night. Nov. 17. Subjects of his sermons Thurs day through the week are, Thurs day night, 'Aprons of Fig Leaves"; Friday. "The Three Tenses of Christ's Coming", Sunday at 11 a m. "The Sign in Front at the Church". Sunday night, "The Un pardonable Sin." The choir from the Andrews Presbyterian Church will sing Thursday night, and the Murphy Junior choir, directed by Mrs- Hol land McSwain will sing one night. The public is invited to the ser vices. Mrs. Rath Pallium Gives Program At BWC Meeting ANDREWS? Mrs. Ruth S. Pul lium discussed "Helping Youth to Hear God's Call" at the meeting of the BWC of the First Baptist Church Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. H. E. Davis Mrs- Pullium emphasized the various means of how women can help mold the world's future through Christian homes, mission study, church schools, organiza tions and prayer. A responsive reading, 'Lead on, O King Eternal," was given by Miss Fanny McGuire and Miss Ada Pruett. 7 Mrs- Amos Harris brought the devotional message based on the proper rearing of children into well developed personalities- Miss Tril by Glenn chairman presided over the business period. Visitors were: Mrs. M&t Pul lium, Miss Byers and Mis? Strib ling Refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. Regular Singing To Re Held At Maltby Church The regular third Sunday singing will be held at Maltby Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend Mrs. W. T. Holland Hostess To WSCS ANDREWS? Mrs. Edwin Carter presented the program "Some of Our Home Mission Projects" at the meetin gof the WSCS of the First Methodist church Thursday at the home of Mrs- W. T- Holland Assisting on the program were: Mrs. David Swan, Mrs. P. M. Rea gan and Mrs. John Christy. Mrs. Pauline Matheson, presi dent, presided, over the business period at which time plans were completed for the Annual Christ-, mas Bazaar to be held December 6 and 7. Plans were also made for a study Course to be held at a later date. The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. General WMS Meet To Be Thursday ANDREWS? The General WMS a t the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday ( tonight )at T o' clock In the church. All member* of the (our circles are urged to' attend this meeting. Plans will be made for the study Course with Miss Kathleen Manley, a returned missionary, as guest speaker, also plans for the Lottie Moon Observance National Book Week To Be Observed Here A number of new books will be on display next week at the Nanta hala Regional Library here in ob servance of National Book Week, Nov. 18-23. These books will be available for lending the following week. Ap proximate 3,000 books ar available at the library and about 40,000 in the Nantahala Region. This is a marvelous year in which thousands of scientists al over the world are coordinating their efforts simultaneously to ex plore the mysteries of our planet, earth. The First International Geophysical Year, July 1957 through December 1958, extends the scope of its forerunners ? two International Polar Years? to in clude exploration not only of the earth's surface, but its interior and its surrounding atmosphere. In the 25 years since the last of these united scientific efforts, in terest in our physical world and knowledge of it have increased tremendously. A fascinating fact ural literature for boys and girls has developed to keep peace with, and at the same time set the pace of their growing interests, answer ing their many questions and rais ing new ones. But explorers are of many kinds, and today's children continue to discover themselves and the world in the literature of imagination as weel as fact? stories of our own and other times, our own and other people, in folklore and fantasy, poetry and myth which describe and project the very essence of the human story. Today's school public libraries offer a rich and stimulating sup plement to school curricula, to newspaper and magazine reading, and to TV. Through books as di verse as their interests, today's boys and girls may explore the in finite possibility in all things great and small, and today's young ex plorers become tomorrow's best CARD OF THANKS * The family of the late Mrs. Min nie Rogers Tatham wishes to ex press their thanks and apprecia tion to the relatives, neighbors and many friends for their flowers, prayers and kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their mother 16-ltc The Children Mr. and Mrs- Dave Carringer visited their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Williams and Mr. Williams in Knoxville over the week-end Land of Make Believe How much fun boys and girls can have now, putting together avorite nuraery rhymes and fairy stories. Gaily colored, molded polystyrene is the material used to make these exciting yet easily assembled story book tovs. It is pombi to do ^Hansel and Gretel and the Gingerbread House," "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." "Three Men in a Tub," "Goosey Gander's Castle" and other favorites. This new toy series offers a world of quiet fun for children tor the "What do we do nqw V times. They are also ideal for rainy day play and for the convalescent who needs rest in bed. These toys can be used as permanent room decorations if the pieces an pot together with plastic cement Some of the older chil dren may want to repaint some of the little figures. 11m story-telling toys make ideal gifts for children and are not CTpenrive. only $UW and $1.29 It h a good^idea to ^several of m occupied. These toys are no* I toy stores. I ? I I I . I > lake your problems to Church litis week-*^Ao*afc?*fee/ ^ j. B. MULKE* Cash Grocery R. M. ADKINS DISTRIBUTOR Pure Oil Prodiets VE 7-2216 ELMER KILGORE DISTRIBUTOR Sinclair Products VE 7-2321 DAVE ESSO SERVICENTER VE 7-3128 ' QUINN HATCHERY VE 7-2930 INGRAM &GULLEY GULF SERVICE Murphy, N. C. W.S.DICKEY DISTRIBUTOR Esso Products Murphy, IV. C. HAMPTON HARDWARE and SUPPLY VE 7-2314 ME FUNERAL HOME FARMER'S GARAGE VE 7-2030 CHARLES COLEMAN Trucking Contractor YE 7-2217 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO-OP. Incorporated Ph. VE 7-2158 FOWLER'S Sinclair Station VE 7-2010 f CHURCH IS FOR ALL "There goes that young preacher man that took over the village church. He's oat try In' to learn all he can about this country and the ways of us (oiks. Funny, he came oat here from some town back East and everybody thought he would be tryfaT to make as all over like the people he knew back home. We thought he wouldn't last through one winter. But that young fellow is made of better stuff than any of ns, as would be proved if the situation were turned around. He's become one of us, too. "And that ain't all. He's got the folks In our community goln' to church and likin' It. Always before church was mostly for otir women folks and kids, but not any more. He's sold us on the Idea that we all need the church. Since I started goln' It has helped me over many a rough spot. My picture of It is that everyone needs the Church." Church Directory First Baptist Church REV. J. ALTON MORRIS, Pastor. Sunday School 9:43 A.M. Moraine Worship 11:00 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Services 7:80 P.M. Wednesday Night Hoar of Power. 1M P.M First Baptist Beat Town Mission Services Every Sunday 2:30 P.M. Calvary Baptist Church REV. RAYMOND CARROLL, Pastor Seirlccs Every 2nd and 4th Sundays at 2:80 P.M. Wednesday Night Prayer Services at 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Church of the Messiah REV. ALEX HANSON, Pastor Sondsy School 0:45 AM. < Morning Service 11 A.M. Daily Service 7:80 A.M. Evening Service 8:80 P.M Si Williams Catholic Chapel REV. JOSEPH DEAN Hsty Day* and Vint Fridays Mess ? PJLEvcHngs First Methodist Church REV. R. T. HOUTS, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Tooth Fellowship ? P.M. Evening Service 7:90 P.M. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:90 PJML First Presbyterian Church REV. ROBERT fcoTTER, Pastor Sunday School 1:41 A.M. Morning Worship 1140 A.M. Evening Worship 7:S0 P. M Wednesday Night Services 7:99 P.M. Free Methodist Church REV. EARL NORRIS, Pastor Sunday School 19 A.M Morning Service 1149 A.M. . ? Evening Service 7:99 P.M ( / Toaag People's Service tad and 4th Sundays 9:48 P.M. , Prayer Meeting 7:90 PJL Wednesday Thursday Night Community Prayer Service 7 40 P.M. Church of God REV. W. H. CROTT8, Pastor Soadagr School 1949 AJL Morning Worship 11 40 A.M. Even tag Service 749 PJL Satnrday Night Yoong People's Service 749 PJL ' / STBEL'S SHOP 119 TeuetMe Si. BRITTAIN'S . UPHOLSTERING SHOP TOWNSON FUNERAL HONE WAYNE'S FEED STORE Ph. VE 7-2710 QUALITY MARKET VE 7-2223 Brown's Deluxe latching Eggs, Inc. Ph. VE 7-3126 KAYE'S AUTO PARTS VE 7-2172 BRUMBY TEXTILE MILLS, Incorporated CANDLER'S Murphy, IV. C. - VE 7-2241 W. C. KINNEY and SONS DISTRIBUTOR Golf Oil Products Commonwealth Lumber Corp. Narphy, N. C. VE 7-2196 LOVINGOOD'S Murphy, N. C. VE 7-2715 lALL'S DAIRY VE 7-2442
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1957, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75