Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 30, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Cherokee Scout L ? i J ?*?>*!?< My. "? Kl(?|ed Aoraday ai Murpiy, Cherokee Couaty, M. c. 1 RICHARD GOtEY ' < CARL CARROLL. JR. h PubtUhar Mechanical Superviaoc ' 'V< ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES la Cbarokae County: One Year. 12 SO: Six Months |1 it). Outside Chfcrukee Couaty: One Year I3.M Six Months. $1.79 Second Clan Poslagi Paid At 117 Hickory St.. " Murphy, N. C. , Fn)ov Beaches Now: Little Land Left For Public Use On Nation's Coastlines Sun worship was popular in pas 1 ay America, bur sun-bathing by the ? sea is relatively new. m II is only in recent decades that ??' Americans have been seized by ? an epidemic of sea fever. The de ? mand for beaelt properly has been ? so greet, however, that most every J attractive seashore area on the At m lantic. Pacific, and Gulf Coasts has ? been taken for private use or com ? mercial development. little land ~ remains for the public. J The spectacularly beautiful Pae jj ifio shoreline of the United States J* stretches 1.700 miles from Mexico |J to Canada. In a recent survey the 3 \ational Park Service found that J 1,44ft miles of it are privately otvn ? ed And not available for public re st creation. ? The Park Service reported that 2 onl.v 240 miles of the Atlantic and 2 Gnlf Coasrs. 3.700 miles lonsji are i m owned by the people as a whole, a More than half o, the 240 miles are 3 in the Cape Ilatteras National Sea ? shore Recreational Area North m Car lina '?and the Acadia (Maine) ju and Everglades i Florida) National S Parks. ? The Great Lakes give the Nation *: a fourth coastline and a vast inland ? sea that is often called "North 1 m ? America's Mediterranean." The ! ? Park Service recently completed a 5 survey there to determine ho.v ? much land is suitable and obtain ?"??We for public parks. Safeguarding the grandeur of coastlines for recreational and his toric reasons is a matter of official | i once: n. preservation of plant- ani mal eommunitlos on seashore* also, is v ital to preserve the delicate bal- ) ante of nature that has existed >iofe primeval limes. Colonial Americans were not j V.u-li-uoers. About the only people j who went down to l lie sea were I fishermen. A deep tan was a stigma j of the working classes. In the early [ law's. however, a turnpike was j built from Brooklyn to Far Roek-j away Beach on Long Island. It be came fashionable for wealthy New j Yorkers to drive to the sea in ! their handsonu carriages. A contemporary writer observed: By far the sreatest ix>rtion of the 1 enteel company from New York j r.nd elsewhere choose this watering! place in preference to any other in lite United States." After the War of 1S12, hotels be gan rising 011 the Atlantic Coast, in ! ably at Long Branch. Atlantic City, and Cape May. New Jersey, Hotels catered to families. Resort families. Kcsori life was painfully citizens of a growing, building country learned slowly how to play. Only the incorrigbly athletic ven tured into the water. Suntan lotions were nor needed as beach dress per mitted lit lie exposure to the sun's rays. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE To City Tax Payers Take Advantage Of The Discount By Pre-paying YOUR CITY TAXES NOW TOWN OF MURPHY C. E. Johnson, City Clerk I It u ?* NOW! INJOY THE FLORIDA VACATION YOITVE WANTED NT COULDN'T AFfORO FLORIDA'S CLAMOROUS . 100% Alt CONDITIONED SARASOTA, FLORIDA |) ^ SUMMER -FALL SPECIAL 7nIGHTS 8 DAYS ? WITH MEALS ? 1 DINNERS / BREAKFASTS $ 56 Double Occupancy (P?r p?im| $ 70 Single Occupancy $63 Double EZSEBB^ *7? DouU* $84 SmgU $98 Single APR*. >6 to DECEMBER IS id Here's yo mr fop lu*ury vacation value! Fun-filed days and nights in one of Honda's glamorous hotels with every facifity for comfort and enjoyment Make your reservations today. SEE YOU* LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ? NIW TERRACE HOTEL MrWKttM l ^ 0. ien 1720 ? Snmnf. HetMe ? Tet Ut&m MIJJ Methodist Hold Regional Adult Workshop A regional workihop for Jfrthodist young adu)<? ot nine southeastern states is t. be h?kl here altteir nomination's sumfner assembly. July 30- Aug- 1 The Rev. Allen J. Moore, staff member of the Methodist Board of Education. Nashville, Tenn.. will direct the workshop. _ Leadership training sessions will slress missions' And social action, he saM, and study groups will consid er problems of young adults, pro gram planning and communication ?ith art forms. The principal speaker will be the Rev. J. Claude Evans, chaplain at Southern Methodist University. Dal las. Tex., who will discuss ' ? pro gram theme, "'Christ and Our Freedoms." Oilier workshop leaders will in clude I)r. Paul B. Maves. profes sor of religious education at Drew University. Madison, N. J.; the Rev. Robert S. Clemmons and the Rev. Harold Fair of the education board. Nashville; the Rev. Edwin F. Tewksbury of the Joint Depart ment of Missionary Education, Nashville; the Rev. Harold Hipps, minister of education at West Mar ket Street Methodist Church, Greensboro, N. C.; the Rev. Joe Baker of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mrs. Barbara B. Pittard, Atlan ta, Ga. Branch his summer residence in the 1860's, the resort enpoyed an enormocs boom. Elaborate homes i ? ere built. Long Branch had a j quaint custom: display of a red swimming flag meant gentlemen only on the beach; a white flag, j ladies nnly. No end of confusion I " as caused tw?' day a joker raised j both flags at one lime. Beaches have become a particu larly big business since World War II. Man-made amusements compete with sand, surf, and sky. At the fashionable resort, a stroller on the broad walk can buy anything from pink cotton candy to a mink ?tOfe. ? ; Cross wo rd"P u z zTS u tssss**" 12.FaSehoo<U 5 15. Volcano 4 ' ; 14. Anger * 1 16. Worldly. 4 wise people 18. Collected information 19. Top card 20. Brilliance > ?! 21. Direction m isse? -3? 26. Last part > 2ft. Prefix: Over SI. Pagoda 33. Vestibule 34. Restain 36. Hall an em 37. Soak t a governors 56. Repast 17. 57. Small isianfi 22. 24 26. 27. 28. 30. 31. oowt CrirVsna no nr. Jerusalem 38. hiil Ke< A K :. Ti ?-e i. Savt " i. Animal '. Bl-ickbird l. Spice l. Name I. Space . Utmost i. State: abbf. Attain lti Describe ' i Direction ! ' Charge Hotel LixiviuJQ ' For Korse go<? Roinai. biunzti Hate Tow- t 2 Messeng- j ?! Lady Falm Regrtuw. Preposition Weapon? Above . Solely ' Eras View Dip &0& j id Words of Life CITIZENS OF TTIF KINGDOM ( OF GOD "Blewsed are they that have been persecuted (or righteousness' sake. Blessed are ye when men shall re- j proach you, and persecute you. and say all manner of evil against i you falsely, for my sake." Jesus speaks here of one suffering 1 in a just cause, of one suffering for I his own just judgments and actions. | It is not recognition, but rejection. | that is the reward such people get ; from the world for their words and their works. Notice two phrases, that make a great difference in what Jesus is saying: "for righteousness' sake . for my sake." I.ot us realize that not everyone who is persecuted is blessed ? but only those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake. Those who are approached and ( have evil spoken against them are: not always blessed? many deserve j it. Only those who have this done I ?and said to them for (W. U&at Christ (tad teal, abklim >l|ip<iMi ' Jesus doe* not M?to ur ttet it k better to,.te4feWhllrt'ttan to be free from m|m^P The that liviag fc k wild ?*?n? fl0RS?\ness. especially the right eousness of Christ, must make its V way against opposition, "the one who will endure hardship rather than suffer." No man can be truly ! happy unless he has the courage of j of his convictions, unless there are I some things for which. If need be. he is willing to suffer. The man | who Is willing to abandon his con victions because It is expedient or popular has introduced into his men tal and spiritual life a source of discord that is bound sooner or lat er to destroy the very happiness that it seemed for a moment to pro mote. A good illustration of Jesus' mean ing comes from the experience of Dr. Turner who was pastor of the American Church in Berlin for some 1 years before the outbreak of World ' War 11. Shortly before he left Ger- 1 many, he went to call on Pastor ' Heinrich Xiemoeller. the father of Dr. Martin Niemoeller, . who spent so many months in a German con centration camp. The old man, then 33 years of age. preached for Dr. Turner the famous sermon that he was preaching all over Germany. It scorns strange that he himself was not put in concentration camp, yet he was unmolested, persumably because of his venerable age. The sermon was based on Jeremiah 29: 11-14. and emphasized the fact that oven-thing depends on the outcome ? God in the outcome ? "not what the Christian s condition is now, told the story of how Napoleon's mother entered her son's tent at a time when he was at the height of iiis power. "Son." she said, "you arc Napoleon, the world conqueror. Hw you have an anxious mother who asks where you will end up. what will your outcome be?" "And Fath er Niemoeller looked pointedly at me." said Dr. Turner, "to see whether I was bringing the appli Saefel SemKty News '* By GRAPY GAUBB8 Arc you whring to ape?d 3 cents to find out Just (Where you sund with the. world's largest insurance sys tem? Cherokee County residents have been asking in large numbers rec ently about their social security standing. Here's a simple way you find out if you are protected for retirement, disability, or death ben efits. The Social Security Administra tion furnishes a pre- addressed past card (Form 7004) which any worker cation up to date. Then he con- 1 tinued to its end the sermon on the I God who Is the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end of human history." The time came for Dr. Turner to leave. "As we stood at the door," he said, "Grand mother Niemoeller held my left hand in her two hands. The grandfather of Martin's seven children patted my right hand and . then put one hand on my shoulder. "When you go back to America." he said slow ly. "do not let anyone pity the fath er and mother of Martin Niemoeller. Only pity any follower of Christ who does not know the joy that is set be/or those who endure the cross despising the same. Yes. it Is a terrible thing 10 have a son in a concentration camp, "the aged saint concluded. "Paula here and I > know that. But there would be something more terrible for us: if God had needed a faithful martyr, and our Martin had been unwill ing " There could be no better illustra tion of Jesus' beatitude. That i blessedness which the world oannot give and which the world Cannot take away depends on inward con dition rather than on outward cir cumstances. God pity any follower of Christ who, Irving in such times as these, does not know the joy that is set before those who endure the cross, despising the shame. mty All out, stamp, and maM to the accounting headquarters hi Balti more. Md la return, he will receive a statement of total wages (and self-employment) credited to bis personal account. In addition to the total, there will be a breakdown of wagee (or the previous 4 years. In this w?y, any worker may find out for himself it his wages are being properly credited. It is important that this be done about once every three years, as there is a time limitation for cor rection of certain errors. Future benefits may depend an how much is credited to an individual's ac count. ?. * ' The Social Security Administra tion, which keeps wage records on millions of Americans, urges you to play safe and find out baw you stand. Be sure that you are being given credit under your own correct name and social security number. For post cards Form 7004, write the Ashevllle Social Security office, 40 North French Broad, or see the local representative who is at the Murphy Courthouse four days in each month. Why wait for . - Trouble7 Buy Voor Set of > \ Now... Today! Andrews Tire Co. . SUBSCRIPTION SALE GET THE SCOUT 15 MONTHS FOR THE PRICE OF 4 t * 12 MONTHS 3- MONTHS FREE -3 ' - ' v v -t ? . , ? ,# I. . 4 ' ,r v._r > ?_ Take Advantage of this MONEY - SAVING SUB SCRIPTION SALE from JULY 10 through AUG. 14,1959. V. ? < ! You Pay Only $2.50 (in county) for 12 -Month ' > "v Subscription and Receive The Scout 3 Extra < ? . r ,/ , W Mn'r ' r :Month&atNoto.i. hi a * Jfl ? 1 i . w. ?. NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED UNDER THIS OFFER. Tills Offer Good Only In Cherokee and Adjoining Counties. * ? * ???#(? u,i . ttt , * The Cherokee Scout i Murphy, Nprjl) Carolipa .01 v ; fhii i . ' t W, 4- - I t
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1959, edition 1
2
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