Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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"72 T~ u mb. n. C. . Ut Uickary $ By HAL FINNCV Pm Ur w U* Mvvhy Hethadtat elm* Thanksgiving? with all that goes wttt It can hardly be described. To some ? sc.-ths to he the day 4( Am turiey, to other*, it will be a Que opportunity to bant: while others wUl sound it out m * high ttea lot worship and pralae. ??Let all the earth iejoice t.rfore Tip*," says the Psalmbt. As the corn stlju tun to a dujty brown, or the pumpkins are gathered In, and the fireplace Is the favorite gathering placo. we stlH eaa give toe Lord praise for It all. Driving along the winding mountain roads, with its modest homes, and little whMe churches, we see ? picture of America tkpt we cannot And any _ |iher? elf.? la the U. 8. A. We find 1 here the backbone of this nation _ nestled in Hie hUls. We have free - dam, Joy, sorrow, and peace. which _ can hardly to afforded In many - other places. There la. ? loving care, I and a kind spirit toward each other ? than whpn one suffers aS suffer ?with him, or when one rejoices all ? rejokv with him. 1 We see In our historic past a ~ band of PUgrim Fathers at Ply mouth, with their backs to the rag Hag Atlantic, and with tt|e threat ?packed wilderness before hem, on I*** kr?>es thanking God. For j?hat- Were they thaidcfcw God for -If few miserable log huts to live Ha? Were they thankful for a few -wfld turkeys to eat? Ho. they wen? Jlad for all that but they were most -thankful for the freedom they came JJo build. They had come thousands ft miles to find economic fosedra ind free religious worship, and to guarantee th* same to their chll -dren forever. These Pilgrims had rt frai* ? .vfctoh controlled religious woMhtp, or at least D* church' was supported by tax money rather than from a free gift unto tha Loud, Democracy fare the UlafMer Irritation Wake Y? Up? MAKE THid 4 - DAT TEST. Take BURETS, a green tablet that combines extract buohu and f lather medic:r.?s. Flu* sluggish tion. Drink lots of soft water. Tour M* back at any dntg afore if not (rttoeys Increase daytime eMmina completely pleased. TO DAT at (jteater's name i cprapnoii people a vok.' in the government of bis nation, a natiori in which he id important. . We ne?i to thank Hod for our opportunities. Thank God, not for what America hju been, not even for what it Is, -but thank God for Amcrica can be and can dp. Ev.-ry quo, woman, boy and girl in our mountains is a voice to be heard. The mob psychology of mass move treats is not here: nor is the pure ideal of freedom distorted. W.? give ourselves, our boys, our means to keep our nation free. We want a nation tftder God's love and Judg ment. The churctvs in our mountain area are a symbol of a loyalty to God above all else. They stand to? Cl# ist the Saviour of the world in redeeming hi? people. It is here v.; go to express our al legiance to the Lord of our lives. It Is here we ascribe praise to His nrme. It is in the church we pub licly announce our faith, and testify that in Christ uv> have found our greatest hope. Never sell your mountain country short because it Is here we have the finest example of mcral, spiritual, and family tit? in tlj? world. I am glad to aay tbat on this Thanksgiving Day, I am here, and you are here, to say together that God is our 'Lord, and lr his sight all of us are alike, rlcCi anfl poor, and that we have in deed. the most to be thankful for this day. "God of our fall.: rg, whpse al mighty band Leads forth in beaut}' all the starry band , Of shining worlds, in spYwier thru the skies. Our grateful songs before thy throne arise." ?God of our Fathers The United States Air Force Academy keeps an appropriate mascot? the falcon? at its new headquarters near Colorado Springs. Colorado. I1*- oily there are half a dozen rhe handsome birds on hand, ready to demonstrate their soaring and swooping skills, falcon, spelled with capital F, means an Air Force Academy ca<W. 2-DOOR GEM TRIMS EXPENSE LOOKS LIKE A MILLION MAKES GOOD SENSE LOVE THAT STUDBBA1CBB !? ? I ! "Money in the bank" for young folks, fleet ownmv traveling men, 1 budgeteers and two-car families. Cuts fuel bills, maintenance, insurance, and repairs Already chosen by more than 1000 fleet and taxi owners. Retards show: operating and maintenance costs 19% less with The Laifc.' ^ If money matters, here's the mostest for the topic -at your local Stude baker Dealer's ^ YOUR CHOICE OF SIX STUNNING STYLES -PROVEN BY 750 MILLION OWNER-DRIVEN MILES. ' s COM FAKE UIK FMCS3 . .. INCLUDING THE LOWUT-nUCXO U.S. Moan WNTUTQLU, HARUIOM, AND 4-OOOa V-4 WACOM. ^ - ? ? " fir / tT. One nsMiod M. Printer** 90. Poem 'WV 36 Corundum ? J|. KnJtJsbric 44. In cm* that 48. Ovum 41. Spanish . -Cur - Deaths MRS. MAR&ARET EMMA STYLES Mrs. Margaret Emma Witt Stytes, 81. died ?t her home in Blue Ridge Tuesday. Nov. 17, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Stylet had lived in Blue Ridge for many yean aad was the dai&ht.x o t the tale Rufus and Clara SorreUs Witt. She was a member of the Blue Ridge Metho dist Church and Blue Ridge Garden Club and was active as long as ha health permitted. Survivors lncluAa her husband. Luther A. Styles; two sons, Ralph of Blue Ridge and Roy of Chat tanooga; two daughters. Mrs. Joe Adams and Miss Alberta Styles of Blue Ridge, three children and four great grandchildren. Funeral wrvices iwere held Thurs day at 10 ajn. in the Blue Rklge Methodist Church. The Rev. R. E. , Bridges officiated. The Rev. J. P. Culpepper and toe Rev. Don Wlkle issisVd. ? < ? ' Pallbearers Were Darvid Height, Charles Kiker Jr., Paid Fitt, Max ' Gartrell. JarreU Anderson and J. N. Eaton Jr. . , ^ Chaatain Pack Funeral Borne was in charge of arrangements. LEE KITCHENS Lee Kitchens, 75, of Andrews RFD 1 d'od at his home Sunday at 11 p.m. after a long illness. He was born in Swain County and had lived in Tennessee and in Kings Mountain Surviving are the widow, Mrs. CalUe Harmony - Kitchens; the mother, Mrs. Satina Kitchens of l^uidis; a son. Enid of Belmont;, two daughters. Mrs. Maggie Stiles of Andrews RFD 1, and Mrs Louie Thamasson of 'Lilhurn. Ga.: IB grandchildren: 15 great-grandchil dren: three brothers. ?ari of Lan dis, Floyd of Jamestown and Lloyd of Abbeville; and thrt.' sisters Mrs. Belle 'dark of Gastonia, Mrs. Lucy Ensley of Charlotte and Mrs. LHlie Stiles of Oamerttm. Services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the wi funeral building in Andrews. The Hev. Harold Cope officiat ed 'and burial was in Valley town Cemetery. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MRS. SHEA SMITH Mr*. Rhea Smith, 76, o I Culber son RFD 1 died in a Yoitog Harris, 6a.. hospital at 4 a.m. Mbnday after a long illness. She was a native of Cherokee County. Surviving aw a daughter, Mrs. John iBeavdrs of Culberson RFD 1; a son, William Smith of Ross ville, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Van dor* Taylor and Mrs. Mary Beavers of Violet, and M)rs. Cuie Tanner1 of Marble; 18 grandchildren; and1 seven great-grandchildrcn. Services were held Wednesday at 10 a-m. in Violet Baptist Church. The Rev. Wtllard Graham officiat ed And burial was in New Pros[..?cl Ceraatory. Townsop Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. GARNETT OWENBY Garnett Qwenby, 44, died late Tuesday afternoon in an Andrews hospital following a heart attack. He had been associated with the Tennessee Valley Authority and was a member of the ne.v Martin's Creek baptist Church. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a past master of Cherokee Ma sonic Lodfv ef Murphy. He was a son 9f Lee Owenby of EH bay, Gi)., and Mrs. Parthenla Owenby oi Murphy RFD 2. Surviving in addition to the ?parents / 'are the widow, Mfs. C.'mae Bytes Owenby: and a son, Stiff Sgi Jerry bean Owenby, in the Ai t Fore.? In San Antonio, .Tpxas. ToWnson Funeral Home is In chargc of the arrangements. Thanksgiving Dinner Held By Progressive Club The Progressive Club held a Thanksgiving Dinner Wednesday, Noy. If. ?1 T?#m School. Ttf #9m ^le *?? over U*l B? ? <*** Greep and yei W9*iW Wd whHa candles w*r<? used tte t?We was centered with am irrtMWTMftt of chrvMattK T^r ITI ' t 1 ! ? ? ! .' ? V mum* Wooden troy with nuts, pvjapkin. basket of Ihiit and Indian cccn ??? also used. Anwoximately 60 gyftg attend - frH?rtaia filMtS Ov?r WftkeM Mr. and Mrs. HarokJ M Ba|l entrrtaj?ed 1*. and l*s. Jchn I. Head # of Cocoa, nt., over die Mr. MrJ recently married In Cocoa and #r* on their !^3^TS3-Wu IwuWny Of <UBVR| Mi Kavwws B, P?a~ i . n THIS SCULPTURED EARTH By Jctm A. ttintr What caused the Grand Canyon? Au.a a'xl dinosaurs roam the plains J Ainc;?ca? lio# did the North Carolina beaches come Into bttal? Long be/c.i ouman life extivd on our cuatlMat great force* of nature were at work forming the (ace of the United States. Glaciers in Now England! Ameri can geologists found this hard to believe when two Europeans sug gested this explanation of the nig ged Maine coaat and the piles of rocks atop Mount Washington in New Haiupshii-3. A glacier moves slowly; frunx a fraction of an inch to about ten feet per day. In its wake it leaves mountains, ravinw and valleys where there had previ ci sly tw. n a plain. Weanoes in the West! Not since 1915 has t here been really notice ble volcanic Activity but the evi Jence i3 th.?re in the form of a leva coating thousands of feet thick. The formation was made over a period it more than fifty million years. If you have visited the : raters of the Moon National Monu ment in Idaho. th? Giant's Cause way in Northern Ireland or the palisades on the west bank of the Hudson River at New York City, you have seen the results of volcanic activity. Natural Bridge In Virginia mil Old Faithful in Yellowstone Nation... Park formed by the same agent! Never! Yes. Indeed, underground water In limestone performed ther. wonders as well as carving out Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico all to the amazement and Interest of hundvds of thousands of Ameri can tourists. So here is This Sculptured Earth written for the curious and qiiestion lng layman with excellent photo graphs and untecfcnical vocabu l?y. ? ' : . I I THE ART OF LLEWELLYN JONES By Paul Hyde Bonner F.;d to the teeth with his very proper life and his very rich wife, Edith, a member of the diplomatic corps disappeared without a trace. F. Townsend Britton had laid his plans well. His new clothes, name, baak account and accent ware no accident. Every possible contin gency had been anticipated. Final ly settling in a smnll ?outh?rn town, , Townsend, now Llewellyn Jones, made friends who never suspected that he was a man with a past. In his new home Llewellyn also found a car. er in art. With patience he cultivated this heretofore un suspected talent. As his knowledge end ?bility increased, he became more confkVnt that his identity would never be discovered. A chance meeting with' his beautiful daughter confirmed this conviction when she failed to recognize him. With a little finagling Llewellyn Jones procured a passport and moved to Franco to continue his study of art. In acquiring a house . in -which to live and paint, Mr. ' Jones also acquired an excellent rock, model and eventually a mis tress in the person of a young French woman. Complications began wten a young American girl whom Llewel lyn had met soon ?!ter assuming | swings Bonds Sale* Climb With New Interest Rate Ctercfcte Ctunry saving* boad? .<? fair Lieu -or w?r? Hl.7C.lt a*, in.- the tc.jl lules for the year .j WiMTS S5. Ttw people of North Carolina 6> it-oaiad to th* higher interest rate of ?*? per cent ojw being paid oa Naviags 8on4s by Innrwailag their purchase*. Puring October. (Uk> wtdc sales of Saving* Boadi, Series E and Series H combined, were up 6.3 per cent over sales of last October. Tbe Series H bonds showed the ^Xrongest inc-Aaae. with sales being 23.6 per cent greater than they were in the same month of a year ago. Series E be oil were up 4.6 per' <?-nt. Cumulative sales for the year amounted to $38,750,035.00. This is Ti; per cent of North Carolina's 196s goal of $31,000,000. Six counties have already achiev ed their sales quota for 1959. They ere Dare, Henderson, Hoke, Macon, Pamlico and Swain. Mrs. G. W. Pullium I Is Honored With Shower (ANDREWS ? Mrs. George W. Pullium. a recent bride, was honor ed with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the parlor of tihe First Baptist Church. HosVsses were Mrs. Tom Carpen ter, Mrs. J. V. Brooks, former class, mate of the bride, Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Glenn McGuire. A yellow and white motif was used. The bride's table was center . d with an arrangement of minia ture yellow chrysanthemums flank ed by tall yellow tapers in brass candelabra. Assisting in serving were Miss Martin Derre berry, sister of the bride. Miss Mary Ann Pullium, sisVr of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ver non McGuire and Mrs. Richard Conley. his disguise arrived In, Paris and sought to continue their friendship. She approved of the cook and the model but i.-sented his having taken a mistress. With an acceleration of pace, a Parisian art dealer decided to have an exhibit of Llewellyn's paintings, ?several canvasses ?.>re bought by en American art .meseum and Edith Townsend arrived in Paris. A meeting between Edith and Jones was inevitable, could not to avoid ed. Would his long undetected dis guise be adequate for this test of it? Would it shield him from the vindictiveness of this woman he had <V'seited? Only the meeting with i'dith would answer these ques tions. This is sophisticated fast paced reading. Recommended for a cold, rainy daiy be/ore an open firo. These titles are available at the Murphy Carnegie Library. If they are not In when you call for them, Mira Heiehway will put you on th? reserve list m Rules For Safe Winter Driving Are Announced . * j Six hot ti;J for cold weather i jviaj wwe ?tiered Ta." Heel tcforiaU by the head of the Stit. imeat at Motor Y>-hxtei, Con aalcner Bo*d-i Scheldt. itesed o* scientific research b. ,ue National 8* ety Council. Sclieki said toe following could be con sidered cardinal rules for a at; a-inter driving: 1. You art the key to your own safety. Driving conditions are definitely less favorable In winter It's up to you to winterize your car. win tor -wise your driving ted* niques and determine to do your beet to avoid accidents. 2. Rely on good tires and tire chains. Have good tires. You may prefer xoow tires for winter, but you still should carry reinforced tire chains for the more severe conditions which can and will de velop from time to time. Even with tl. ? help of snow tires, or the much greater help of chains, you should reduce speed on snow and ice. 3. Keep windshield and windows clear. Be sure your iwiper blades nr.; in good condition, and that wiper arms have adequate pressure to swep snow and sleet off rather than slide over it. See that heater and defroster are working evident ly. Clear saow and ice from the windshield and all windows of your car before \onturing onto the high way. Ventilate, to ke?p windows from fogging. 4. Get the "Jeel" of the road. In order to avoid unintentional slid Ink <-.? ip.no^g a 4 pout try ! , 'be jra . 4 or press the accUerat jr J-tlb' Mulle drivuis slowly lmI i| j <U.j -dJ hii-u jy CvKkUUoAi par- ' < ait. This will show you how sllp j*ty the pavement it. Then ad-/ just speed to ? comfortable, sale fats governed by existing condi Jow. 5. FoKow at a safe distance. Keep ; good margin between your car and the vehicle ahead. It takes chainless cars irom thr.ie to 12 Ltmes more distance to stop on snow or Ice than it does on dry pave ment. Following too closely is .ioiibly dangerous on winter roads. 6. Pump your brakes. A pump ing action permits you to maintain 1. 1 tie." stirring control on ice or -lippery snow, a last application and release of brakes? one or two times a second? will give you short Intervals of maximum braking ef fort separated by short Intervals of controlled steering while wheels are rolling. "There's nothing much you can do about winter weather? except to tv prepared for it," Commissioner Scheldt said. "But nothing protects a driver as much as being prepared for the added hazards of winter driving." The veiled Tuaregs of the Sahara never bathe. Wind -driven sand scours tboir bodies. - " Here's Exciting News For Home -Minded ~ People 1 If yoa have a mind for a home of your Own, the News is that yon ean buy or build it years sooner than yon nay have thought possible. We'll work out a low cost f inapein# plan, {geared to your rircu mstauees and ineome that will smooth the way to proud home ownership for yon! CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. Murphy - Andrews - Robbinsv'lie Hayesville SERVING SOUTHWESTERN NORTH CAROLINA M?r>h-r Federal Be poult Insurance Corporation THE FIZZLE FAMILY 1y HT.Hrno K M(C/ I SEE THE UANKffl OF "mis PLANT T I'M SELLING SOMETHING SOOOjl Vjj'tmn ID LIKE PERMISSION TO ! SELLER MIN ft COURSE TURTU PUT SPMK ANP| Wf NTO THEIR "WORK? GET OUT'Tfi HEfcE?^ is ft DVHAMITC FACTOffV! a J YNftMlTE Ull 0 ^XJElftP I PEGG MOST JV1A1LK LADDIE 3fc .? , ? Wr I I I I ???!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1959, edition 1
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