North Carolina Newspapers

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 BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF 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 - ? ? - - -