Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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? THE CHEBOKEE SCOUT EetabWiad July. MH Published tmry Thursday at Murphy Cherokee County, N. C. JERUE PHYLLIS B. BABB CARL CARROLL JR. Mfrhiny*1 Supervisor SUBSCRIPTION RATES I In Cherokee County: One Year KM Six Months. *1.50 Outside Cherokee County: One Year, ooo s. IV 75. PaU At Marpky, N. C. 117 Hickory St. - College Hints RUTH CURRENT Completely remove every amitch of lipstick before washing (ace or taking a shower. Rub lips with cold cream and wipe clean with facial tissue. Keep a box of facial tissue in bathroom for quick lipstick removal. Remove all lipstick before get ting into bed or stretching out on any pillow or sofa in the house. Keep those pretty white shorty gloves away from your mouth! Lipstick often stains white cot ton. The well-groomed person ne ver allows this to happen. Never remove lipstick with a towel or washcloth while visiting, and be as careful and thought ful in your own home. (Carry several tissues in your purse for this purpose.) Avoid staining dress and sweat ers with lipstick while dressing. Press tissue against mouth, bite down with lips? neat protection while slipping garment over head. Use same lipstick-shield techni que while trying on garments in store. Blot your mouth gently with a Carl Dockery Named To Dean's List Carl Dockery of Murphy qual ified for the fail quarter's Dean's List at Young Harris College. To be eligible for the Dean's List a student must have an ac ademic average of 90 or above in all courses of study with no grade below 85. Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Dockery of Route J, Murphy. A freshman at Young Harris, he is studying prepara tory to majoring in music. facial tissue to keep lipstick from smearing. Patch-up work never gives a smooth finish in lipstick. Remove lipstick with facial tissues, then start afresh. Plan now to release the portion of your cotton allotment you do not plan to plant in i960. OPENING SOON! Community Motors USED CARS Zeb Chastain Owner ? "We Plan To Handle An Excellent Line Of Used Cars, Plck-Ups, And Other Types Of Trucks." Tel. VE 7-3442 Next Door To The Miami Restaurant Backward Glances By HATTTE PALMER . M YEARS AGO Checks totaling W.7M10 have been issued for distribution to the North CaroHna cocntJes having land within the Nantahala Nation al Forest. 1 Ms is their ooe-fourti share of the national forest re ceipts (or fiscal year 1MB accord ing to Forest Supervisor E. W Denshaw, o I Franklin. Hie money is for road and school purposes and is in lieu of taxes on the fed' erally owned national forests. The Cobb Memorial Hospital al Royston. Ga., which was made possible by a contribution of mort than HOOOOO by tynia R. Cobb baseball immortal and son Her shel Cobb, native of Cherokw Couny, was dedicated Sunday al 2:30 p.m. Mr. Cobb and his wife were present for the celebration The Unaka school building wa; destroyed by fire Monday between 9 and 10 p.m. No cause for the fire |s known unless it was set or fire by loafers in the building oj someone else, according to repori from the county superintendent'! office. About 275 free text books were destroyed. 29 YEARS AGO Snowshoes would have been in demand throughout Cheroke< County this week, if any could have been secured. As it was there was a push to buy over shoes and boots, while the coun tryside was covered with a snow fail that varied in depth frorr ten inches to more than one foot. The weather may seem cold to some; but not to "Shorty" Holder Tuesday morning, when most ol Murphy was shivering. Shorty donned a bathing suit and took a bath in the snow in front of his plumbing shop near the Southern Depot. First word from Charles May Held. President of the Murphy Chamber of Commerce, and one man delegation sent to Washing ton to try and persuade the TV A authorities to give Murphy an auxiliary dam came Tuesday in a telegram to the editor of the Scout. "Feel sure our wants will be taken care of. A tax bill is being wo-ked out this week. The sym pathy and consideration our wants receive in our national capital bring a glow of pride and confi dence as I lay them upon the shoulders of the statesmen who represent us here." 30 YEARS AGO A Live at Home Program with a banquet at which only the things that are grown in Cherokee Coun ty will be sponsored by the Mur phy Lions Club on February 11th, and at this meeting the Farm Board of Cherokee County will be the guests of honor. The Old Coca Cola plant build ing is being put in readiness for occupancy about February 10 by Davidson and Carringer, popular grocerymen of Murphy it was learned this week. Price cuts of $45 to $50 on all th? 1<>W Whippet Four cylinder Models was announced here this week by E. C. Moore, local deal er, as coming from L. A. Miller, president of Willys-Overland, un der date of January 22. Here an the LOWEST-PRICED PICKUPS of the leading makes* ? \ sAVS,ol ^M61721 *S5 SuS M Ha 1960 ^ FORD ? TRUCKS J with Certified Economy Hot i? KMMir yau can count mi . . . economy backed by the Certified taste of leading independent automotive engineers, t CailHIid gas ??vin9?l New teeta verify the gis savings of Ford's modem Six? the engine that averaced 25% more mpg in Economy Showdown UJI.A.t CaillHid durability I Teste of key truck parte showed, for example, 28.6% (Tester frame rigidity. CartMM lowest prices I See tha actual pries comparisons, plus all the economy test results. Coma in aad ass tha Certified Economy Book. Ckm gf An'ft* mm/ BURCH MOTOR CO. MUMMY, N. C I ? _i ? *r . ?? ivtxiT, Crossword Puzzle I. _ I. Watch cfcai* t Malteheep li Linked rope II. Single 14. Inner self It Used a It. Top card 11. Metal It French "ooe" It. Not different >1. Branch of learnin* 22. Stoop 24. Pronoun 25. Enorrooua 2?. In the cue of 28 Bow-shaped 29 Crave 33. Headgear maker 34. Resident doctor 35. Musical note 36. Social rank 37. Dad 39 Outer covering 43. Sour 44. Wagers 46. Mineral Sfring 47. Perform Awwtr to Pvnk ?GlJBU Hf3C OQD 3EEUU EES B'JU lIBUuSJ ebu CBC oaa Clj^L! ciu uauws ?? ???a^u ??uuacj ?????? 0E2QEaa EJG aaDDU 03 CJQQt ?aaa saua cca aua Dsa osbdb EELJ BU.J rJUUuJE 3i3lJ ??? EJBBUU ?. Weight unit ?. Tardier 51.? Aviv 92. Sea eagle 53. Inclined 54. Compau point 99. Some M. Sailor's bunk DOWH 1. Rub hard 2. Scottish chief 3. The old ? bucket 4. Falsehood 9. Stops 6. Frothy 7. Formerly 8. Insect 9. Withdraw 10. Stir up 11. Abnormal animal 20. Be 21. North Pol* 23. Moat arid 25. Metric unit 27. Is mistaken 28. Exclamation 29. Give orders 30. Intertwines 31. Shock suddenly 32. Printer's measure 37. Coin 38. Near 40. In motion 41. Signified 42. Planet 44. Brought into existence 45. Slice 48. Be vers" 50. TV 0 a v Id* ? ? THIS WEEK ? Is Washington With Clinton Davidson Many great Americans have , served in the Congress of the United States, but none with greater loyalty, dedication and dis tinction than Rep. Sam Rayburn. a man we are proud to have as a friend and fellow- American. To millions of Americans in and outside his district in Northeast Texas, most of whom have never seen him. he is Mister Congress. To his fellow congressmen and newsmen he is affectionately call ed Mr. Sam. On the opening day of the pres ent session of Congress the House paused to pay tribute, from both sides of the aisle, to a great American on his 78th birthday. The sincere admiration and af fection expressed by his fellow congressmen brought lumps to the throats of spectators. Mr. Sam. without doubt, has more friends and admirers in Con gress than any other man. If he has a single enemy we have not, in more than 25 years observing and reporting Congress, seen a hint that such a man exists. On the Record The Congressional Record, which reports the activities of Congress, included on Jan. 6 a statement of the remarkable record of achieve ment of Rep. Sam Rayburn from Bonham, Texas. He has been a member of the House of Representatives for 47 years, longer than any other man since this democracy was born. He has been Speaker of the House in 17 of those years, longer tHan any man in history, and almost twice as long as Henry Clay. The record of his legislative achievements would, if assembled in one volume, make a good-sized book. The laws which he has per sonally sponsored affect the lives of every American, every day. Because he was bom and reared on a farm and has lived all his life in a small town, he has had a close interest in legislation helpful to farmers and residents of small towns. Some of the most notable legis lation. Rep. Rayburn has sponsor ed include the REA, which has brought electricity to almost every LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA * CHEROKEE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied st Administratrix of the estate of Charles Garnet te, Owen by, deceased, late of Cherokee County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the tth day of December, 195*. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will -please make im mediate payment to the under' signed. This the 9th day of December, 19S9. RUTH GMAE OWENBY ADMINISTRATRIX S1SH Hiawasaee St. Murphy, N. C. IMtc EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix rf the estate of George Lovingood, deceased, late of Cherokee County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against the estate of (aid deceased te ex hibit them to the undersigned at bar hone. Route I, Murphy. North Carolina, m or before the 19th day of December. 1999, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeorery All pnaa In debted to Mid setato will please farm in the nation: the Farm-to Market roads program; the SiX Act to protect the savings of mil lions of people who invest in stock and bonds; GI insurance and vet erans disability payments; soil conservation and flood control measures to preserve our price less natural resources. Sam Raybura, the Man Little is generally known about Sam Rayburn, the man, because lie has shunned personal publicity. He has never had a "publicity man" on his staff. He seldom makes a speech in Congress, and he has steadfastly refusal to write the history of his eventful life. Well, what kind of a human being is Sam Rayburn? First, he is a simple, even old fashioned man. He dresses con servatively, hates loud clothes, bats and ties. He is a bachelor, never having married. In Wash ington he has lived in the same, small, comfortable apartment for more than 30 years. He has enjoyed an unusual ro bustness of health. He has never been in a hospital except to have his tonsils removed. He has never had a headache. He likes to walk at least two miles a day. He eats very temporately. Rep. Rayburn is a man of un usual candor and straightforward ness. a fact that helps explain his reputation for being blunt. 'Tell the truth and save the explana tions for later," he says. Waste, whether it is time, words or money, pains him. "Be Just ? be fair," he tells people over and over. He has never travelled abroad. When Congress adjourns, there is only one place be wants to go ? and does go ? home. Lions To Take Over WCVP For A Day ANDREWS ? Plans were com pleted for Lion Club members "to take over" station WCVP for a day's operation Wednesday. Feb. 3 at a meeting last week at tbe home of Joseph El-Khouri, club president. Mr. El-Khouri stated that offi cers and leaders of Lion's Club including Murphy, Hayesville and Robbinsville, will be invited to participate with the Andrews club. Tbe object for the "all-out" op eration is for benefit of raising funds for various projects and programs including glasaes and eye care for tbe needy, medical care, white care services etc. WCVP will donate its facilities and services for tbe entire day at which time Lions will be on the air from 5:00 aa m -5 45 p.m. (Wednesday). They will do all announcing, news and sport*, disc jockey, hill-billy shows, announ cing. including request aumbers, both paid and special for favorite songs <by members) and all com mercials. PYTTE SUBS AT DENVER DENVER. Cele. iM - Peder Pytte. a native of Kongsberg, Norway, is coaching Denver Uni versity's ski team while Willy Schaeffler is at Squaw Valley. Calif., as assistant technical di rector of the alptoe events In the 1M* Winter Olympics. Pytte, a graduate of Denver University, scored a grand slam in jumping competition at Bear Mountain. N. Y in 1M He woo DMV irn North C are oiiM there 'i acarely ? peraao ?W affairs one way or the other are not affected t>v the State Department of Motor vehicles. H ha own* a car it most be regiatered annually and tagged ha can't drive (legally) without securing a driver's license, if hi* car ia stolen the agency'* theft bureau help* find It, If he's an auto dealer there are certain permit* he mu*t have, if he'* a trucker franchise taxes must be paid wi hU trucks weighed periodically, if he violate* a traf fic law he geta a ticket, if he ha* an accident hi* names goes on file, and every day he see* and hear* news published by the vehicle department Who is behind this mass of activity? Here's a look at the career men and women who direct the ten major divisions of the De partment of Motor Vehicles, their names and responsibilities The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles is Edward Scheldt, re tired special agent of the Feberal Bureau of Investigation who was appointed in 1953 by the late Gov ernor William B. Umstead. Prin cipal duties are to formulate poli cies; administer and coordinate the work of the various divisions. Assistant commissioner is Joe W. Garrett, attorney from Rock ingham County, and former mem ber of the General Assembly. As sistant commissioner devotes most of time to personnel and budget matters. Holds frequent conferences with division heads and individual employees. Assists commissioner in policy and ad ministrative planning. Commander of the State High way Patrol is Col. David T. Lam bert, 52, a charter member of the organization. He directs the acti vities of the 607 - man patrol from headquarters in tbe Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh. Highway weight restrictions, theft investigations and also dealer regulation are handled by the License and Theft Enforcement Division, headed by Archie M. Gilbert. Commonly called the Theft Bureau, its members oper ate truck weighing stations scat tered throughout the state, as sist law officers in tracing stolen cars and supervise a licensing system of used car dealers. The Registration Division is directed by Miss Foy Ingram, a career employee with more than 30 years service with DMV. Her division complies an official "his tory" on every motor vehicle in North Carolina, issues license tags, collects various fees related to motor vehicle usage and hand les details of the compulsory li ability insurance law. The Driver License Division and its chief, Elton R. Peele, issue driver license and keep a re cord on every Tar Heel driver in its immense files in Raleigh. Also is empowered to revoke driver licenses and keeps tabs on "points" assessed against traffic violators. The Division of Accounts audits all collections received in the agency's name and accounts for all departmental expenditures. Headed by J. M. Penny. The reports Audit Unit is head ed by another veteran DMV work er, He is precise Shelton Morris. Mr. Morris's accountants audit all collections made by state troopers, vehicles inspectors, weight station operator and license examiners. He further checks employee expense accounts. The Common Carrier Tax Div ision maintains records on com mon carriers operating within the state, of which there are some S?0. The Division is headed by Mrs. Mabel Hatch. A sort of "general store" or, more properly, the Service Sup ply and Expense Division is dir ected by W. D. Cox. It operates internally to keep the divisions supplied with office needs and other services. The Driver Education and Ac cident Records Division is pre sently without a director. The job is being filled temporarily by Ollis D. Griffin. This division maintains accident statstics. con ducts driver improvement clinics and training school bus drivers. Public relations for the entire department comes under the office of the Public Relations Director, Bill Crowell. Sam Harding Ceattaeed From Page t Topographic work all over the Tennessee Valley Area. He is now field inspector of Topographic Maps complied by Multiplex methods Mr. Luther F. Axley, formerly of Murphy, also received I a 25 year service pin. The branch office here main tains the boundary on nine TV A dams and reservations within a 65 mile radios, and from time te time it give* engineering service to other TV A offices that have work in the area. About 266 employes and their wivea attended. Others attending from Murphy included Mr and Mrs. (Men McDonald and Mrs. L. R Hard lag Prepress In R. I. PBO'VIDBKCB, ILI. W EpiscopaUans are c 1 o sing -? Episcopalians are closing a cntircn tn rrovKjence ana mey call It progrssa. TV soon-to-be deftmct church M the all-Negro Church of the gs-aarttm % Words of Life TEXT: II Tim ? ???** too hard for (fee m >idg??nent. between ud blood, between 1 Die? and pte, Md b*w??n stroke and stroke. botag matters of controversy ?,thm yJf^L then ihall thoo arte, and get tbM up into the piaco which the Lord thy God shall choose. Deut IT: I. ? especially the wonis, "If there arte ? matter too hard for thee - ?et thee up into the place which the Lord thy God ?h?ll choose" SUPPLEMENTARY scrip ture READINGS: Deut. l?:tt 20; Deut 17:?- 11; St J???. 1: 1- 11; and St. John, 1:4-1*. Man needs God. and God needs m?n the very fact that YOU ?re reading this message i. a witnecs to the fact that within his soul man has an instinct to ?ek?- an Instinct baaed on his kinship through creation with God. Man needs God, because apart from coming to God, thew can be no end but retribution for man. God needs man, because it is man obeying God who, in this world, exercises the saving grace of God in the bringing of others to Him. In our text, as in our scripture references, end in the entire Bible, a concise picture is given of what a man shall do if so be he looks forward to salvation. "If there arise a matter too hard for tjjee" . Who does not stand in that position? How can we bold our own in friendships and in business ? How shall we raise our children? What is "truth"? Life is too big for us: and God has showed us what to do. Go to the place God has chosen. |(Your church*. Listen to the man God has ar ranged to put in front of you (Your minister i. And. having done these things, put your trust in God. The light is shining in the darkness. God is shedding his light into the darkness of your needs. In your case, let the dark ness "comprehend" the light. Then indeed, there will be light. Your first great stumbling block is the forks in the road. You set your face toward "success' for now and for enternity. Then you come to the forks of the road One sign reads, "Walk this way. - wealth will give you everything . Another sign reads. "Get your self into this exclusive little clique. ? get your daughter into that little clique. ? Look down on manking". Still another sign reads, ? "This way to success, ? science offers everything man needs". And. last ot all, you see another sign. Your eyes are puz zled. but your heart responds, and finally you read "This way. ? the wav of the cross to salvat ion". Which road at the fork can you take, and get what you want? Can wealth give you purity of desire? Can being in an ex clusive group give you brother hood with all manking? Can the wonders of science give you obed ience to the cross? No! Only the place which the Lord thy God has chosen, only the words spoken and re spoken from the lx>rd thy God can lead to heaven. Each road leads to A PLACE. Which place will we make OUR place? Deep engraven in the human soul that comes to God are the words, "thou shall do". Thou shalt DO the things of salvation. If you are devout in reading the Bible, but figure how to put some other person "in his place' , what good has your "religion" done vou? To miss heaven by a mile is, _ to miss. If you are devout in your church membership and gifts, then throw a monkey wrench into the operation, as did Judas (who did it with honest intent ions!*, then what good was your Religion? If you pray earnestly to God. then get up from your knees and think in pure thoughts about some other human being. ? of what good is your "religion' to you? Again, to miss heaven by a mile, or by a hundredth part >f an inch U, - to MISS. One of oar modern cxprauiaa* oeaid very wall be eiiWi over the gate of heaven. - DO IT YOUR SELF" There it aa other way to walk to the fate of heaven, and through It into heaves hot to "do It youreeU". Yea. Ue U hart, - too hard. If we do net let God help aa. I Cant. I'D try. and I will, are each before us always I cant ?ays. "I cant get what I want and follow the Bible too. aa I'll takp the position, Bible ptoplf are stuffy". He never gets off the "I want impurity and superior ity, and I'll be true to God too." He does soma good and aome harm to others, but never ar rives at salvation. 1 will <frop everything, every act, every opinion, which interferes with his loyalty and obedience to God: and puts all the acts and force of his life into doing God's work and will in submission. He reaches heaven. And we are back at our begin ning. You need God: Or else. And God needs you: you are his hands. ? his voice. U the Bibley benefits you, it will be becau.se. you obey it. If the church benefits* 1 you, it will be because you user it as a channel to listen and ser ve. If your feet lead to the gate of heaven, it will be because your acts and thoughts are coined in heaven. God needs man; and man needs God. ASC NEWS Noah Hembree of Peachtree is typical of the Cherokee County farmers who used conservation practices offered under the Agri cultural Conservation Program to conserve and improve their land. As part of his conservation pro gram for this year, he plans to use two ACP practices. Mr. Hembree's 150-acre farm is in the Peachtree section of the county. Under cultivation and in permanent pasture are 32 acres. "ACP cost-sharing helps me carry out practices I need to pro tect soil and water on my farm, Mr. Hembree explains. "I partici pated in the ACP 6 out of the last 6 years. Last year. I found the conservation practices of pasture and meadow, for hay, helpful in carrying out steps in my conser vation program," he adds. Prior to 1959 Mr. Hembree per formed the permanent pasture and lime practices to help meet his conservation needs. The Cherokee Soil Conservation District helped him develop his farm conservation program. He expects in 1960 to use tile drainage and new pas ture practices. T. L. Marton. chairman of the Cherokee Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation county chairman committee, says that last year 807 farmers in the coun ty used ACP cost-sharong (large ly) for the following practices: planting trees, new pasture, im proving old pasture, lime for a farmland and cover crop. The program nationally pays about half the cost of approved prac tices. Fartrters pay their half in cash, labor, materials or use of equipment. According to Mr. Marton. the Cherokee County ACP for 1960 in cludes the following practices: permanent pasture, improving old sod. lime for farmland and cover crops, tile drainage and open ditch drainage. Farmers who wish to carry out one or more of these practices under the 1960 ACP may file re quests for cost-sharing in the ASC county office at the courthouse. Compounded TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) ? Miffed when he found a parking ticket on his car, Lawrence Ricks. 20, threw it in the street. A patrol man saw him and Ricks had to pay $7 court costs for littering in addition to his $5 illegal parking fine. A RED EVE CALLS FOR A VISION SPECIALISTS ADVICE - ESPECIALLY IP THERE'S PAIN.^k , IMPAIRED VISION, OR CHANGE IN \ PUPIL SIZE. A PAIR OF BIFOCAL GLASSES IS WORKED ON BY 123 PEOPLE ANP INSPECTED 38 TIMES. A CAR STRIKES A STATIONARY OBJECT EVERY 15 SECONPS IN THE US, -LARGELY PUT TO POOR Vision SAYS THE BETTER VISION
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1
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