THE CHCROKK SCOUT
Emulated July. 1IM
Published avary Thurmday it Murphy, CharobaeCounty, N. C.
JERUE BABB, PuhUahar
PHYLLIS B. BABB, E4?r
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Charokaa County: One Year. 12.30: Su Montha.
$1.50. Outside Charokaa County: One Yaar, $3.00;
Six Months, $1.75.
Second Claaa Postage
Paid At
Murphy, N. C.
U7 Hickory St.
Newly Formed Journalism Class^
Polishes First Printed Paper
In the fount) week <A a new school term, the newly
formed Journalism Clui of Murphy High School
has published (he first printed copy of the school
newspaper, "Boomerang." Students, teechers. and
parents have all acclaimed this accomplishment.
Only 400 copies of the paper were printed and re
ports are that the paper was a complete sell out.
The Journalism Class with Faculty Sponsor,
Miss Maria Travis, are to be congratulated for
their very fine first paper.
Financially the paper Is self-sustaining. The
Quarterback Club of Murphy Is permitting the Class
to sell programs at the football games to raise
funds for the school paper. The programs will
be sold at every home game this season. They cost
a dime. At the Sylva game, the class sold 350
copies for a total of $36.14. Remember, U you
buy a program from a member of the Journalism
Clus at every home game, you are si^iportlng the
school paper.
Other funds for the paper are raised through the
sale of the paper.
The Journalism Class is composed of sixteen
seniors. Miss Maria Travis Is the teacher. The
class will learn about newspaper work and how
to put out the school newspaper and the school
annual.
The "Boomerang" has been the voice of Murphy
High School for the past eleven years, but this is
the first time that It has been published as a printed
newspaper.
The Issue this past week was a four page five
column tabloid size paper. The paper was printed
in good newspaper form. Several pictures were
used on the front page.
An outstanding feature of the paper was the cur
rent play-by-play description of the Murphy Hi
West Fannin football game on Thursday night, Sept.
15. Also the paper carried editorial comments.
NOTICE
All Citizens
ARE INVITED TO
See And Hear
Robert L. Gavin
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Cherokee County Court House
Murphy, N. C.
Tuesday, October 4 7:30 P.M.
D. M. Reese, Chairman
Cherokee County Republics
Executive Committee
Pd. Pol. Adv.
- Words
of Life
Rev. D. P. SmodMrman
PMW
First Methodist Church
Andrew*. N. C.
CHRISTIAN KINDNESS
Kindness ia one of the most
simple of Christian virtues
and yet It IS -SO often over
looked. One of the jusdflable
cridclsms of Christianity Is
tiat so many at its rtiraiw
see no connection between
kindness and the Christian
(o^iel. And yet If the life
at Christ is to serve as our
guide. Christians are called
H?n to be more considerate,
to show more kindness than
any other people.
The practice of Christian
kindness helps us to become
the kind of people Cod in
tends for us to be. The true
nature of every human being
is to be kind. There Is noth
ing that makes us feel better
than the satisfaction of some
simple act of kindness. When
we become grumpy, grouchy,
ill-tempered and hateful, we
are going against what God
intended for us to be.
The president of one of
the national humanitarian
organizations tells of a win
ter evening when he spoke
in an Eastern city. After the
meeting he decided cd stop
at a restaurant for a cup of
coffee. As he was about to
enter, he noticed a small boy
on his knees in the snow.
The boy was crying. The boy
said that his mother hadgiven
him some money to buy gro
ceries, and he had lost the
money. The man suggested
that he go home, and explain
what had happened. "My
father will beat me," cried
theboy.
I ins man toon me Doy to
the restaurant and fed him,
then went with him to buy
some food. When he paid for
it, he gave the little boy the
change. The boy was so over
come, he threw his arms
around the man's waist and
cried, "I wish you were my
father." This man said that
the act of kindness brought
such satisfaction that he spent
the next half hour looking for
someone else he could help.
Christian kindness is the
most effective means ever
discovered to deal with people.
It helps us get beyond all sham
and pretense and realize that
all men are brothers under
the skin. There is an old fab
le to the effect that the sun
and the wind were having a
debate as to which could make
a man take off his cloak.
First the wind tried. It
stormed and raged and Mew.
But the man only wrapped his
mantle closer about him. Then
when the wind had given it up,
the sun began to shine kindly
and warmly upon the man
until warmed by its rays, he
took off his coat.
There is something about
human nature that is like that.
You can criticize and mis
treat a person, but you can
never quite get through to
them until they catch aglimpse
of kindness and understanding.
The Biblical example of
Zacchaeus is an example.
Zacchaeus was a tax-collector
much hated and despised be
cause he took money from
widows and those who could
not afford to pay. No doubt
he had been criticized and
chasased many dmes. But
he remained the same. When
YOUR FORD DEALERS
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1961 FORD
Whan you coma in to register, be mn to aee the car that's made automotive
hiatory with a whole array of economy faaturaa! The 1961 Ford normally
goea 30,000 milea without a chaaaia lubrication, and 4,000 milaa between oil
changea. New Truck Size brake* adjuat themselves . . . automatically. And
Ford mufflers are double- wrapped and aluminisad? normally will last thrm
times aa long aa ordinary mufflers.
BURCH MOTORS
VE 7-2121 MURPHY, N. C. VE 7-21 19
Raleiek
BY Kwki Brwwr
WHO 6
you kave noticed It
la your ova comm i?lty. but
i miii n ?? (?' tw
para at tbi Saw are that
ihcrc isn't as much ?"B
Sanford and anti-Kennel talk
aa there waa a mon* ago.
The H ansa's ha** autoload;
and there Is not the talk of
wrt?-in's of yore.
To our tawwl?d??. no DmT> -
ocratlc Presidential hopeiul
haa made In the 150-ye?r his
at swass
State hla way aa Camfcdate
Kennedy will make In one
day in September.
Kennedy's physique can stand
It if Ma voice can. If you
think the Republicans are wor
ried about Nixon's knee, you
are right. But Kennedy's vo
cal cords are causing sleep
less hours deep in the heart
of the Democratic organi
zation.
O, the Senate floor 1 n
mid-August, his talk was
slowed down to s whisper.
While Candidate Kennedy ex
presses himself in Harvardlc
accents reminiscent at times
of FDR, he has not enough
experience apparendy in
speaking in public to let his
mouth do the talking instead
of his throat.
Two statements, and two
men. are largely responsible
for the subsiding of GOP
strength and the new feeling
of energy on the part of the
Democrats:
1. Dr. 1. Beverly Lake s
statement that he would have
no part whatever in a write
in campaign. 2. The state
ment announcing thatDr. Hen
ry Jordan would lead the fight
on the Republicans in Novem
ber.
Nevertheless, the September
issue of Tarheel Banker says
that "Aveterar newspaperman
in Raleigh, incidentally a
dyed-in-the-wool Democrat,
already is forecasting that
Nixon will carry the state.
Further, he says. Nominee
Sanford is in trouble, but, he
adds, not enough trouble --
yet? ?to threaten his elecdon."
Well, with all due respect
to the Banker and to that
veteran newspaperman ?
we've no idea who he is ? we
do not believe that Sanford
is in half as much trouble as
he was a month ago... andKen
nedy is gaining ground daily
in North Carolina.
IN THAT OR DER.?On Sept
ember 11, the Greensboro
Daily News? whose slogan
carried daily on the front
page is "North Carolina'sFi
nest Newspaper"-- p r e -
diets that the Atlantic Coast
Conference race shapes up
like this: 1. Wake Forest
2. Clemson, 3. Maryland,
4. Carolina, 5. State, 6. Duke.
7. South Carolina, 8. Virginia.
this Galilean came by and
showed him simple kindness,
he came down from the tree,
entertained him, and found
salvation.
Trutf- Christian kindness
helps us to better understand
the nature and purposeofGod.
If Jesus came to show us
what God is like, as we be
lieve, then certainly the life
of Christ indicates that God
is a kind and compassionate
God.
Dr. Henry Drummond was
one of the great ministers of
by-gone years. Looking back
over a life-time of very dis
tinguished service, he said
that the things which stood
out as of abiding worth and
value were the four or five
times he had reflected the
kindness of God.
As we read the New
Testament we cannot miss
the fact that one of the things
that made people turn to
Christ so readily was that
in him they found kindness
and understanding like they
had never experienced be
fore. Let us realize as
Christians today that we are
required to be more under
standing, more kind, to go
the second mile of the way.
Murphy High
Cheerleaders
Ml Of Spirit
Nine energetic girls lead
(he cheers that stirs the crowd
and inspires the MurphyBull
dogs to greater efforts on
the gridiron. Elected by sec
ret ballot b y their class
mates, the cheerleaders at
Murphy High (felt season are
aa follow*! LauraRuthJones,
Gaye Hatches, and Lynn Whit
ley from the senior class.
Virginia Wall* and Elizabeth
Gibbs, junior*: Jean Postell
and Doris Harper, sopho
mores; and Rosemary Bates
and Sally Bates, freshmen.
Cheerleader Elizabeth Gib
be reports that West Fannin
showed real sportsmanship at
the game last Priday. They
?Hjplied the Murphy Cheer
leaders with free cokes dur
ing the hall-time. Jolly foed
show, dpn't you think?
An alternate was chosen
from each class to perferm
In the absence of a regular
member. They are Lorraine
Martin, Barbara Queen, Ruth
Crisp, Maxlne CCDell, and
Judy Seeders.
Laura Ruth Jonss and Gaye
Hatches ware elected captain
*? can't m It that way.
Cm yeut
CUtt FOR HAY FEVEKT..
This la A* time of year when
ragweed poU?n floats ifcroegh
it* air with the graft Erst of
ease and brings misery ? us
who are allergic to this dust.
The Sneeze takes over.
Now those who are not al
lergic have no idea whatever
as to the misery and sitf
fertng experienced by these
who arc.
During the past 20 years
or more I have personally
tried every method, machine,
and so-called cures? in
cluding taking shots, wearing
fillers in my nose, using
sprays, special diets, and
staying under oxygen tents
aratT kma"* *dn?? !*d
aajrad* ia'tmJSt rgpcieVci*
man'* ?Rorts a> gain
Lam fall, I finally con
?trvcwd a piasac tent- -mind
)Wi"???r my bad, laacaUad
one at tfcc new electronic air
filters and resigned myself
? staying In bad umII die
flrai frost. which taring* re
lief to all at ua sirfferers.
Along cornea my friend,
young Dr. Sktaay Martin
the *on a I my naightaor. La
Ray Mardn, and suggests a
comb! nation prescription of
cordlaoa and rimlnnwi.
Now frankly I had no faith
la finding relief through drug*.
How could I ? alnce I had
triad moat of the varloua ann
hlsdmlnc preparations aup
poaad ? have glvan relief.
a> almost 90 par caw at *e~
? bat whM tod bo
on m? odMT than ?
But. mora to MpMr my
(rlaad. Dr. Msruo. ?hJ* any
thing else raaUy. 1 too* one
and tmrtod oa what rausthave
been at leest E xperimem No.
73 or No. 10.
Mack to my surprise? sad
greedy to my plaaaura? I ax
relief and enjoyed, die rest
of the fall. I'm oa *a care
again now and? so far, so
MR. GROCER^Camtng back
to the Legislature neat flme,
tf Mecklenburg *cayAln die
Democratic column, tkll be
oae of the most sincere friends
food merchants of North Caro
lina ever had: Jamas B. Vog
ler of Charlotte, veteran head
at *? N. C. Foad
Jim. with his tag cigar and
beany laugh. will be oaa a<
(he oldest man la paint of
aarvlca in the 1961 General
ly. Ha triad far Sim
has run (or iha Scan Senate
on two occaaioaa, but failed
la
him
for (ha 1936 special
tn 1987. 19M special t
1939. 1941, 1945. 1947. J9S1.
1955, 1956 apadal session,
1957? and so this will ba Ho
naat Jim's twelfth trip to Ra
leigh as a legislator. You
don't da much be tear than that
in North Carolina at tha ten
der age of 65. A real Dem
ocrat. a eolid citizen, la Jim
Vogler.
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
Lfflfe
Man...
Big
PwthiA
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is Ac (rttlnl factor on
Ntik (or the building of clwKltr and
good citwrnship. 1 1 it ? slorehouve of
tpmlwl value*. Without a strong Church,
neither dfmocrifjr nor civilisation can
Wf?i??. There arc four sound reasons
why every pr rvon should attend services
Kgularly and support the Church. Thrjr
arc: (I) For his own sake. (2) For hit
children** sake. ()) For ihc sake of his
community and nation. (4) For the sake
of the Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support. Plan to go
to church regularly and read yotr Bible
daily.
Buddy w?? going to the circus today, but He
wok* up with the sniffles this morning and the
whole thinf had to b* called off!
While f rown-upi learn to shrug off disappoint
ments like that, it sn't easy for a child. Buddy'a
mother will soon come to the rescue with a special
taffy pull or a favorite story-reading session, and
that wilt help cushion the blow.
But there will be time* when Buddy will hare
to stand up to far greater tests than this, and
when he will have to take far greater disappoint
ments in stride. That's one of the reasons his
mother hat started taking htm to Church and Church
School. It isn't that the Church serves as a cushion
in times of stress ... rather, it stands as a pillar
of strength, lending support to all who come within it.
CiyjiiyH I'J'jf, KrMtr J Jr. JrfiKt, .ViniK'j, >'?.
FAIRVIEW
BAPTIST CHURCH
Colvin Thompson. Pastor
Service 1st & 5th Sundays
at 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service on 1st
Sunday 7:30 P. M.
BEL VIEW
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith, 1st & 2nd Sunday
F. M. Orr, 3rd & 4th Sunday
Morning Service 11: 00 A. M.
Evenlni Service 7:30 P . M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
MURPHY, N. C.
Rev. R. T. Houts, Jr.
Services - 11:00 AX. and
8:00 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MURPHY, N. C.
Rev. R. W. Prevost,
Services - 11:00 AX. and
8:00 PX.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
MESSIAH - MURPHY, NjC.
Rev. Alex Hanson
Services - 11:00 AX.
Holy Communion First and
Fourth Sunday at 7:30 AX.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. A. Potter
Services 11:00 AX. and
7:30 PX.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G. K. A. Haase
Services - 11:00 AX. and
*30 frM.
ST. WILLIAMS CHAPEL
Father R. F. Raymond
Holy Mass - 8:00 AX.
Confessions - Saturday
nmjMi
ANDREWS CATHOLIC
Holy Mass - 8:00 AX.
Confessions - Saturday
at 7:30 PX.
WW MARTINS CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Carl Cunningham
Services - 11:00 AX.
TOMOTLA METHODIST
CHURCH
A1 Smith, 2nd b 3rd Sunday
F. M. Orr, 4th i 1st Sunday
11:00 A. M. Morning Service
7:30 P. M. Evening Service
CHURCH OF GOD
ANDREWS, N.C.
Rev. H. C. Ledford
Sunday School - 10:00 A .M.
Morning Worship - 11:00 AM.
Evening Worship - 7:30 P.M.
Praver Service. Wed.. 7:30 P M.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
ANDREWS, N. C.
Rev. James Truett
Sunday School - 10:00 AM.
Morning Worship - 11:00 AM.
Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Ser. - 7:30 P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN
ANDREWS^ N. C.
No Permanent Pastor
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.
Morning Service - 11:00 AM.
MARBLE SPRINGS BAPTIST
MARBLE, N.C.
Rev. Arville Swalford
Sunday School - 10:00 AM.
Morning Service - 11:00 A.M.
EVening Service - 7:30 P.M.
Wed. Prayer Ser. - 7:00 P.M.
VALLEYTOWN BAPTIST
ANDREWS, N. C.
No Pastor At Present
Rev. George Younce Serving
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.
Morning Service - 11:00 AM.
Evening Service - 7:00 P.M.
Wad. Praver Ser. - 7:00 PJ^.
BATES CREEK BAPTIST
Rt.3 - MURPHY, N.C.
Rev. Howard Klllian
Sunday School - 10:00 AX.
Mornint Sarylce - 11:00 AM.
HARRIS CHAPEL CHURCH
OP OOD - Hwy. 64
Rev. Robert Ball ,
Sunday School - 10:00 AM.
Morning Service - 11:00 KM.
Evening Service - 7:30 P X.
PEACHTREE BAPTIST
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Robert Barker, Pastor
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Services 8:00 P.M.
PLEASANT VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Jack Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
TOMOTLA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Marvin Hampton, Pastor
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith 3rd Sunday
Morning Service 10:00 A. M.
MARTIN'S CREEK
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith, 1st Sunday
F. M. Orr, 3rd Sunday
Morning Service 10:00 A. M.
PEACHTREE
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith, 3rd & 4th Sunday
F. M. Orr, 1st it 2nd Sunday
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
RANGER
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith. 4th h 1st Sunday
F. M. Orr, 2nd (i 3rd Sunday
Morning Service 10:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
REID-S CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith. 4th Sunday
F. M. Orr, 2nd Sunday
Laymen of First Church
in Murphy, 1st & 3rd Sunday
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, ANDREWS
T. C. Christmas, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A, M.
Worship Service 11:00 A, M.
Training Union 7800 P. M.
Evening Worship Si 00 P. M.
Wad. Prayer Service 7:30 P . V
Choir RUmwl >30 P. M.
ST. ANDREWS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANDREWS, N. C.
Roy L. Trexler, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A, M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Lutheran Lea.. Tue. 6:30P. M.
beavercreek free will
BAPTIST CHURCH
Marcellus Abiher, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P. M.
Wed. Prayer Service 7s00
Wed. Prayer Service 7:00 P. M.
HYATTSCREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
MARBLE, N. C.
Homer Wilson, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7:00 P. M.
Sat. Night Service 7:00 P. M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
ANDREWS, N.C.
D. P. Smotherman, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Youth Fellowships 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Wed. Bible Study 7:00 P. M.
Sen. Choir Rehearsal 7:45 P. M.
HAMPTON MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
C. A. Smith, 2nd Swday
F. M. Orr, 4th Sunday
Morning Service 10:00 A. M.
RANGER BAPTIST
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Cedl Rloa. Pastor
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
EvenmSfvlce7fl9P,M.
MALTBY
BAPTIST CHURCH
John Davis, Pastor
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service fcOO P. M.
MARBLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Arvll SwaHord, Pastor
'? Sunday Services U.-00 _A. M.
Th??e Relirioui Meiiipi Are P ublUhed Und?r The Autplce* Of Th?
Ministerial AiaocUdon And Spomorod By The Following Bitflnm Firm*
Owaaby Mf?. Co.
Brsaky Taitlla Mills , lie.
Naatabala Powar I Uffct Ca.
Hitchcock Corn
Coliabla HorbU Co. I
Horaai H. Wost I Co. J
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