Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Cherokee Scout -..l. ... rrmj Thvada* at fcoiARl QO&cV / . M. & W* CARL CARROLL, JR. Mechanical Supervtaor SUBSCRIPTION RATES ? sf . ? County: One Year, S&.50; Six Month* Outaide Cherokee Coutty: One Year WOO Mfcfe. IL75 !? / W* j . ,j& Secoad Clau Postagl r ?k, i Paid At 117 Uirkary St.. Murphy. N. C. Words of Life THOMAS C. CHRISTMAS, PasUr First Baptist Church Andrews, N. C. "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is: but exhorting one an other: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching." Hebrews 10: 25 Today there is concern on the part of thinking Christians with re gard to the attitude of the average church member in reference to wor _ ship and fellowship. The problem ' lies in the fact that upward to half the membership of our churches ~ give almost no attention to public - worship and the kind of fellowship ? enjoyed by first-century Christians. ' ~ Early Christians made much of -public worship ? the belivers' con I tinued "daily with one accord in the _ temple." ~ Paul did not wait for someone ?to visit and tell him how happy and 7 honored they would be to have him ~come and worship with them. He ?simply went and joined with them. JToday, many people move into a -new community and wait for yoars -before joining a local church be cause "no one seems to be inter ested in them." A Christian should not wait until his vanity is compli mented, again and again, by invita tions from the varous churches that may be competing with each other for the new member. The early Christians also mani. tested a beautiful spirit of fellow ship in their homes. They broke bread from house to bouse in steadfast earnestness. These early Christians experienc ed continuous revival. Luke tells us that the Lord added to them "day by day those that were sav ed " TJie writer of iieorews enjoins us, to "bold fast the profession of our faith without wavering." The taith that wavers is not a worthy faith. Those with an unwavering faith will not forsake the assembling of them selves together. The character of our faith and our relationship to the church will have a pronounced effect upon the lives of other Christians: In verse 25, the writer inserts a solemn ex-| hortia* to loyalty in the matter of churc)l attendance: "Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves togeth er, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching." By faithful and regular atten dance at wworship services, we not only grow ourselves, in the faith but we encourage others to grow Here is one point at ^hich all Chris tains can be of mutual benefit to each tityffii'itf; '? 4 DEATHS MRS. FLARRA MILLER Mrs. Flarra Miller, 38. of Rob binsville. died at 1 a.m. Thursday in an Andrews hospital following an illness of several months. Sen-ices were conducted at S p.m. Friday in Yellow Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in Yellow Creek Ceme tery. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters. Gav and Linda: a son. Garry, all of the home: the moth er. Mrs. Eliza Crisp of Robbins ville: two brothers. Hubert and Don Crisp, both of Robbinsville: four sisters. Mrs. Wade Garland of Robbinsville. Mrs. Herman Adams if Enoree. S. C.. Mrs. Earl McToy' of Canip Lejeune. X. C.. and Mrs. Porter Rogers of Hartsville. S C. j Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. DOCIA I.EDFORD Mrs. Docia Rowan Kitchens Led ford, 79. of Hayesville Route 3. died Monday morning at her home. She was a native of Clay County, a daughter or the late Melvin and Louisa Reynolds Kitchens, and was a member of Old Shooting Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, Julius S. Ledford: two daughters, Mrs. Fred Muore of Hayesville. and Mrs. Mrs. Neal Crawford of Asheville; four grandchildren, six great-grand children: three brothers, Wiley and Benjamin Kitchens of Ilayesville, and Erwin of Berry, Ga.: and three sisters, Mrs. Lassie Gribble and Miss Hattie Kitoh'dtHif Hayesville, and Mrs. Maggie Lawkin of Bel mom, N. C. Services were held Tuesday <tt 3 p.m. in Old Shooting Creek church. The Reb. Boyd Hogsed and the Rev. Stewart T;iylor officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. Ivie Funeral Hime was in charge of arrangements. FRANK M. EDWARDS Frank M. Edwards, 41, of Rob binsville died in an Asheville hospi tal at 5:40 p.m Sunday, Aug. 16, j after an illness of several months. I He was a son of the late Thomas J. Ed". iids and Amy Randolph Edw.iids ot Graham County. Surviving are the w idow, Mrs. Aiiiue David Edwards: a brother,' Monroe Edwards of Robbinsville; and four sisters. Mrs. McKinley Green of Almond, Mrs. Bill Cham-; bers of Clyde, Mrs. Wyatt Gentry of Hen.tersonville, and Mrs. Laura Polos of Marion. Va. i Crossword Puzzle ) ACROSS " 1. Gown I Halts 11. One-fourth ? W. Test 14. Lie . IS. RcviTC 16 . cream 17. Ot life ? 18. Linuted ? ? t.nte ' '* f 21. Fiye-cent *t coins 25. Beglike part 27. Moose i 21. Born 29. Perforin * 31. Peck. J 33. Number i' 35." Article 36. Stir \ 38. Color < 40. Neither 42. Arguer 44 Brain cover 47. Musical work 50. Distant 51. Poetry muse 54. Ocean 56. Glossy . fabric h 57. Enlists 58. Movie actors 59. Inheritane factors ft 0E3DE ??? EGDGJD QD'JQy ?uEikjO aaano G ?????? ?GJE3 ??????? FEE] PBQ ?? ??? OQS nn sou tioa paa ??rusna rgg3 hd-^gmj duo ???]?? ?E!EfjDGJffl S3JUDQ -'?3EJDHn ?QQ ????? } DOWN i 1. Numbskull '2. Estimator* 3. Go astray e 4. Stump .5. Combining ,:| form: bristle 1 6. Afflicted i 7. Wheel rut ?* 8. Petroleum f 9. Buddy: f slang ? 10. Crafty f 11. Leave ! 12. French river i 18. Slope 20. Crazy 22. Printers' measure 23. Meadow 24. Japanese coin 26. Comic strips 29. Father 30. Poem 32. Existed 34 Bow 37. Prefix: Toward 39. Hang in folds 41. Disturb 43. Moving 45. Train tracks 46. Curves 48. Flavor 49. Land measure t SI. English f letter '52. Rodent 53. Sweetsop 55. Electrified particle Postmaster Cites Effects Of Obscenity On Juvenile Delinquency; Asks Help ?fhe *ff, mrfton-widt mail order traffic in oscene materials has play ed a flagrant part In the alarming rise in juvenile delinquency tn the United States, according to Post, master Joe Ray. Mr. Ray said that this point has been emphasized once again by Postmaster General Arthur E. ' Summerfield In a recent statement before a Congressional Committee1 studying the mail order obscenity racket and its vicious effects. Mr. Ray noted that "time after time, in police investigations of armed robbery, extortion, embez zlement and forgery, ft has been found that those guilty were youth ful collectors of highly obscene pic tures and materials." In his testimony before the Committee the Postmaster General emphasized that: "Sociologists and psychologists ten ns that exposure, of children to pronographlc pictures and literature may often lead to sexual abberations." "Any experienced law enforce ment officer," Mr. Summerfield continued, "can give you the grimj information that virtually every sex criminal has a record of affinity for obscene photographs and other such filth." Mr. Ray pointed out that this latter fact is what leads to the ter rible indirect results of this sadis tic traffic. "Many children who are never Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in New Hope Baptist Church of which he was a deacon. The Rev. W. H. Gentry and the, Rev. Gurley Stewart officiated.! Burial was in the Edwards Ceme tery at Stecoah. Nephews wet% Pallbearers: P, J. and Bobby fed wards. Carl Green, Donakf Gentry,1 George Polos Jr., and, Harvey West.1 Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. * .4 MOW I IN JOY THE FLORIDA VACATION wM mt OOVLOHT < FLORIDA'S GLAMOROUS 100% AIR CONDITIONED SARASOTA, FLORIDA + SUMMER. FALL SPECIAL 7 NIGHTS 8 DAYS ? WITH MEMS ? 7 DINNERS 7 BREAKFASTS $ 56 Double Occupancy P?oo?| $ 70 Single Occupancy $63 Double $84 Single $70 Dogfalt I ' $98 Single I APRIL U> to DECEMBER W LaaMIMJ far ? jj n M la I ft I ELja ?njh^J j| MM ntro s fOV Top iwury vacanofi vaiuo: mn-Tiuaa aayi ana M9M1 in one of Florida's glamor out hotels with every facility far. comfort and njoywmit. Make your reservations today. SEE YOU* LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ? NEW TERRACE HOTEL *. a ITU ? nmUm ? W. RlnHn 4-4111 > . .. , exposed to obscene material," he' 1 said "can nevertheless become vic tims of the criminal who are affect ed by it. They can fall prey to the perverted imagination of the man ; who starts pulling a little girl's braid j and ends by taking her life." Mr. Ray stated flatly that this racket, which now operates at a half-billion dollar a year level, wilt keep on growing unless the mem bers of every community take di- 1 rect action to stamp it out. He predicted that sex crimes will become far more prevalent than they are even today, as the filth racketeers seek to pervert the minds of more and more children. J and concluded with Mr. Summer field's warning that, if this trend continues, "We can expect an ulti mate breakdown in moral strength, [ order and decency in this country." | But, Mr. Ray emphasized, "There is something each parent can do ? prevent hl% children and children elsewhere from falling into the clutches of these racketeers." His advice to parents is to take these steps: 1, If the contents of maii ar riving in your home are obscene, save all the material including the envelope in which the material is received. 2. Put the material and the en velope promptly in the hands of your Postmaster, either personally or by mail. Mr. Ray assures parents that the Post Office Department will take1 immediate action to investigate and, where warranted, to bring about prosecution of the parties re-j sponsible for the mailing. Convic tion can result in sentences of up| .to 10 years in Jail and heavy fines, j And he adds that "if parents throughout the country take these three steps, our local community, and our entire nation, can look con. fidently to the day when this insid ious menace will be stamped out.' * ? ~ ? 9 To Represent Waynesville Dist. At Meet Seven young people and two adult counselors, representing the Way nesvlHe District of The Methodis Church, left Sunday to attend the the National Convocation of Meth odist Youth, which opened Monday, August 24, at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. They are: Joe Leatherwood, Long's Chapel Methodist Church, Waynesville; Jerry Ferguson, Deli wood Methodist Church, Waynes ville; Miss Clara A. RHcard, Cen tral Methodist Church, Canton: Miss Louise Estes. Whittier Methodist Church, Whittier. Miss Leone Dun lap, Bryson City Methodist Church, Bryson City; Donald Hopper, High lands Methodist Church, High lands; and Harry J arret t. Firs Methodist Church, Hayesville. Ttiey are accompanied on the trip by Miss Laura Wells of HayesvlHe, Clay County rural worker, and Mrs. E. F. Pepper Jr., of Waynes ville. District Director of Youth work. Over ISO youths and counselors are attending from the Western North Carolina Conference. Six thou sand are attending from across tlx United State*. The Convocation will close 01 Friday, August K. ? ? > i .. . i . SuC??r**d-i lain cr C moamoa Ann Page Salad Sultana Brand Large or Small MUSTARD ',S 10c STUFFED OLIVES 55c SFECIAL! JANE PARKER GOLDEN POTATO CHIPS w_ SPECIAL! DEL-MONTE FANCY, FRUIT 8-OZ. PKG. 37 0GKTAIL 2 as 49< ? . SMITH'S PRIDE FROZEN, TENDER ? ? ? ? ? wuni p FRYER PARTS "f FS1 25 S *1 "n .IkiS ' iUPtR'-RISHT" HEAVY GRAIN FEB bEEf, BONELESS ROUND Meaks Or Roasts - 85c it : . ; : 'm.per right" sliced your choice salei 'm J - m SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT AP 1 -AfclM It ISfS 0L,VE L0AF ? P,CKLE L0A* ZuC 1 % ? ??T I J QR rooKED SALAM, *-OZ. PKG. I . *. I. I ?? .5 i?i; . it HACIKI ^Sr5'ffi:39c "^SSST" !K89c ?.? - f reus fsusi IN 'Super ?Right'Qualitx MEATS! ..;*n wise buttermilk- or sweetmilh Mi* IiMli .STUCK UP! ; ? .7 ? X '?> 1 ini ? ;.r JAGS 'Vu;- od< Ml- A iU' ? * r- ; >rn ; _ i >.rt r. ? ? . ? - , r 30 CI ' . \ - ' . ? ? , ' ^ ) 4CrC' > * ^ ^ av Cr. ' .'?? Mr. ' ' ? *1 i-i T""v Awl. 1 if' r ; I ? MpPir LU< ..f*Wi j i c? *\ : , i v! ^ .!; J* iCo- ii ? t ? *?* w ?*- 1 ^ ' c * *? A J _ ... ? urrcTAD C ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE SPECIAL: ic OFF LABEL DEAL! GREEN GIANT ortening S i a, CAN
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1
2
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