Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 28, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cherokee Scout [ IKIWI QOLXT CARL CARROLL, JR. NMw Mechanical Supervisor KJB8CRIPTION RATES to OmtM County: Om Yew. 12.50. Six Month* II. M. OutaMte Cherokee County: One Yew *3.00 8U Moatfca. *175 Seem* CUm Potagt PlU At 117 Htcftarjr St.. Mnrphy, N. C. From The Desk Of Senator Forsyth LEGISLATURE? Most of this committee. The most important item was the Withholding Tax which was reported favorably by the commit tee and should reach the floor of tlje Senate next Tuesday. The Qe? trying to reach an adjournment date. Veteran observers of the Legislature are guessing it will be June 13. L. Y. BALLENTINE, Commission er of Agriculture, through hi? off ice and wih he cooperaiun of he State Extension Service, has made an exteasive survey and study at | the poultry industry In our senator ial district with the Ida of establish lag a poultry and beef diagnostic Laboratory thepre. Present plans arc that this will probably be a traveling laboratory and can visit all counties and sections readily. Your senator is working with Commissioner Ballentine in this and we will have a meeting soon ] probably next week inviting repres entees of each county to particip ate in the discussions. This is something that our section has been needing for a long time and 1 hope that we can work it out. ENTERTAINMENT Marcelhts Buchnan gave a fish fry to the members ot lite Senate Thursday night. Almost everyone was there, won derful food! i Fresh mountain trout). HOT WEATHER The weather is ; Re, t inn warmer in Raleigh and the i air cciuli;iuni.ig was otf iu the Cap itol all day Thursday. It was especially warm at the Joint Session held at i2:15 that day to formally ei?.ii the trustees of the Greater University System. In the early part of this Session your senator, together with the representatives from the Far West held a meeting with Mr. Melville Broughton. Chairman of the High way Commission and his staff, re lative to road work and new prod jecls in our district. At that meet ing Mr. Broughton was gracious "THREE MINUTES A DAY, BY JAMES KELLER" Every morning the Asheville Citizen prints an inspirational column, by James Keller, author of "The Christophers," "You can change the World," and "All God's Children". James Keller is the Catholic Chaplain for the Christophers 'a word meaning "Christ bearersi He was ordained a Catholic priest at Maryknoll. N.Y., and is at present making T.V. moivies for The Christopher Program. Father Keller has taken for his motto the ancient Chinese proverb. "Much better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness." Here are a few applications of Father Keller's rjqtto: does a good- salesman d6? He wastes no time knookins his competitor's product. Instead he pushes his own. He dres not disprove any thing, but he improves. He does not tear down, he builds up. He does not let George do it. He does it. He knows he can change the world, for in exact proportion as light is added, so -does the darkness disappear? Is there a P.T.A. in town? Is there a meeting soon? A simple job may have to go undone because of lack of your personal cooperation. Teachers today are doubling up much of their work with the same pay. Just a little appreci ation goes a long way. Teaching is a vocation. And a smoothly working iP.T.A. can help keep teaching a vocation, and a joy. Years ago, if Johnny got in trouble at school, why then he was in serious trouble at home too. The parents would back the teacher all the way. Today, the opening day of school. Mother brings Junior up to first grade. "Tt?is is Billy Jones."' she says ? "Now Billy is ned tokindness at borne ? always smile when you tell Billy to do something ? encourage him with everything he does. That is the way we always treat him. Be kind to him ? and be sure you have Mm bring home one of his papers every day, so that we can show the relatives the progress he is making" . . . and then if Billy fails to make good grades ? all the complaining and raving about our teacher* that yon hear . . . Certainly, whether it be baseball, or sclpal -teachers, or local need for recreation, it is true and it always wiH he true, "f'ar better to light a single candle, than to curse the darkness." out for other applications appearing in column, "Three Minutes A Day" by _ Words CONCERNING SIN By J. Altoa Mania. PaMr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Murphy. N. C. V. THE LOVE OF CHRIST FOR SINNERS 1. Prayer tar Dlsciptcs to be Kept from Werld "But dow I am coming to Thee, and I" speak these words while I an fc> the world, in order that they may have my gladness within them fill ing their hearts. I have given them ; Thy Message, and the world has hated them, because they do not be- 1 long to the world, just as I do not btloog to the world. 1 do not ask I that Thpu wilt remove them out of j the world, but that Thou wilt pro- 1 tect them from the Evil one. They do not belong to the world, }ust as I do not belong to the world. Make < them holy in the truth. Thy Mes- ' sage is truth. Just as Thou didst send me into the world, I also have sent them; and on their behalf II consecrate myself, in order that they may become perfectly conse- 1 crated in trutlj." ?John 17:13-19. t. Lave for Last Sinners "Suppose a man gets a hundred ' sheep and ooe of them strays away, i will he not leave the ninety-nine on | t'he hills and go and look for the one < that is straying? And if he succeeds in finding it. in solemn truth I tell you that he rejoices over it more titan he does over the ninety-nine that have not gone astray. Just so it is not the will of you Father in Heaven that one of these little ones should be lost." ?Matthew' 18:12-14. 3. Purpose to Save from Sin "But Jesus cried aloud. "He who believes in me, believes not so much in me, as in Him who sent me: and he who sees me sees Him who sent me. I have come like light into the world, in order that no one who believes in me may remain in the dark. And if any one hears my tea chings and regards them not, I do cot judge him: for I did not come to judge the world, but to save the world. He who sets me at naught and does not receive my teachings is not left without a judge; the Message which I have spoken will judge him on the last day. Because enough to ask us to meet with him at any time to dicuss. our road problems, e are now asking for ? meeting to dicuss a program re port and or to dicuss findings that were made relative to our former request. I hope to be able to report to you at an early date about this. (I have been over to the High way Department so many times that some of the people over there think that I, too, work there I. I recently noticed a fine "bracer" by Inez Clark Thorson and thought I would pass it along to you. It cer tainly applies to some of the people in the Legislature; I hope I am not one of them. CONVICTION The man who cannot settle in his mind where he should stand, but merely stays astride The fence, is certain in the end to prove Himself of little worth to either side. But he alone will be of value who. Though sometimes pressure may be brought to bear, Knows in his heart where he should stand and then. Despite the consequence, stands firmly there. Inez Clark Thorson. Regards to all. low I . ?NJOV THE RMDA f VMM M \ i^nFi ( .3' ?u SARASOTA, FLORIDA if SUMMER -FALL SPECIAL NIGHTS 8 DAYS ? WITH MEALS ? 7 DINNERS 7 BREAKFASTS rv E w $ 56 Double Occupancy (NtFmmii) $ 70 Single Occupancy $43 Double B35D3k. 570 DouU* SS4 Sin^U $98 Single p >0>ML?6?o DECEMBER IS Han't yeor lop hmmy vacation value! Fun-filed days and rights in one of Florida's glamorous hotels with every fecility far contort and enjoyment. Make your reservations today. ffjjf" ? ? ? _s? YOUt LOCAL TRAVEL A6INT OR WRITI ? NEW TERRACE HOTEL r.g PlorMa ? TW. Hulm 4-4111 of Life I have Mt ?Mkm m my own autho rity; but the Father who sent me. Himself gave me a command what ta aay aad hi what words to speak. And I know that His command ft the Lrfe at the Ages. What there fore I apt ah. 1 speak Just as the father has IwMea Me." ? John 11: 44-50. MEETING SET T>e West Liberty Youth For Christ j i meeting will be held at Shady Grove Church, Friday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Johnny Gib son, Associate Pastor of First Bap list Church of Boone, North Caro 1 Una, will be the speaker. The pub lic ia invited to attend 'his meet "" Cowards Picked To Represent I nuxorioum Dads Cowards Men and Boys Wear has | been chosen by True magazine, to ? represent the unuxoriou- men of tite Murphy ?rea in Us annual Father's Day promotion. Pob Hope, star of "Alias Jesse James", a United Artists Release. ; was elected True's 1959 Father of the Year. As recipient of that hon , or. Mr. Hope, the father of four. ' will be featured in True's Father's Day issue and promotions through cut the country. Now, Mr. Hope and True have toined to wish the men of Murphy area very happy and unuxorious Father's Day through the displays and promotions of Coward's Men and Boys Wear. Coward's will feature its asso ciation with True and Bob Hope in newspaper advertising, window dis plays, and in-store promotions. Coward's Men and Boys Wear, as a True store, will also be included in a list of key merchandising out lets appearing in the June issue of <he publication, which has the largest circulation of any man's mapaiine in the world. Cirele Number 2 Holds Meet Circle No. 2 of W9CS met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slaugh ter of Shoal Creek Tuesday even ing at 6 o'clock for a pot luck sup per. Meeting opened with all joining hands around the table and sing ing "^praise God From Whom ? All Blessings Flow." We all enjoyed the Southern Women Fight For Memorial Holiday While the South was fighting to free itself from the Union, Us wo men were planting the beginning! of one of the mas: reverent national holidays of rhe U.S. ? Memorial Day. The nation was still torn by the Civil war when Southern women be gan to honor the dead from both sides of the (Mason-Dixon line by scattering flowers on their graves. ! According to research experts. ' the women of Columbus. Miss , decorated the graves of Union and | Confederate soldiers in 1863. Two | years later. Mrs. Sue Laodon Vau- . ghn. a descendant of J0I71 Adams, I .??erond president of the U.S.. led ! some women in strewing flowers at ' a military cemetery in Vicksburg, Miss. As the custom spread. General John A Logan, commander-in-chief cf the Grand Army of the Republic, v.a? persuaded to set a uniform date on which to honor the Union dead. In 1868. Logan issued a gen eral order to all Grand Army posts, ?eltiny aside May 30th "for the pur l>ose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of ;omr;^r wh.j died in defense of iheir country." The first celebrations in the North exalted the Union armies for their victory over tlie South. But the theme of victor ami vanquished gradually disappeared. As the U.S. passed through the Spanish-American War, the World Wars and the Korean War, Memo rial Day became a tribute to the nation and to all those wlio have died for it. bountiful meal served on the large screened-in porch. The lovely home was beautifully decorated with Ivy and red roses. Those present were for the meet ing were: Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Houts Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fain, Mr. and Mrs, II. G. Klkins, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Mrs. R. C. Mattox, Mrs. W. ,D. Townsen. Mrs. W. E. Howell, Mrs. Dixie j Palmer. Mrs. A. S. Asbury, Miss Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Slaughter's sis ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Fisher from Akron, Ohio were : visiting in the home and she sangi two beautiful solos. The mwtfng closed with ar? singing hymns. ram taMM 1a Mar* Caroltta haa increased 400 per not alnee 1940. while fan* lorwne tor *e natioa has lacrtajrt IBO par c?ii during the same pariMt ? ot brnh parasite tatec tto?. 9S per ccot ol cattle teed may be waated About 1? per cent of Ike eggs pr- 4 oducad la North CaroUaa are con ( sumed am the farm where they are produced. ' Shop Worn Chair In Good Condition J Priced So Low We Can't Bring 0 urself To Say It !! 1 4 Just A Little Soiled -We Hate To Se II it So Low WAS$2I995NOW??.u. ? ? ?' ' .? ' ' ' ?! ' *" : 'vi ' ' ? Remember BIG 100 Sale Still In Progress-THERE ARE MANY [BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SOSSAMONS' FURNITURE CO. THE SQUARE*9 MIIHPHY, IV. C. I Do You Need . . Don't Let Your Supply Get Down To Fonr Before Yon Call The Seout To Get A Refill i It Will Save Time Business Forms? Statements? Stationary? Business Cards? Calling Cards? Announcements? Invitations? Envelopes? Catalogues? 1 "pi* Circulars?' ' ??I I f Newspapers? Books? * ? & ? * >' It ?? ? S J Would Yon Like A $ Your Letterheads To Stand Ont? ' fc, ? v C The Sroit Can Make Them Attraetive, Humorous, Beautiful, And In Colors Try Us! Then Come By Or Call The Cherokee Scout We Can Print Anything Or Have It Printed For You ? ?'> ""pf wWmK .'It* '.i T jjp ? \ r, .J I r> We Quaraniee Sali&fcution Or \jowr Ififloney ()Sach The Cherokee Scout \ 1KUIPHY :.i?f ft* tit x- L.7 VE 7 '2221
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 28, 1959, edition 1
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