Newspapers / Cherokee scout. / Dec. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY NOTICE - TAX PAYERS Tu Listers ?U1 be at tfie following placet at fee Urn hernial cer shown (or th? pur pose of Hating (Ml taxes (or the various Townships: MURPHY TOWNSHIP Tomoda School - J anuary 2 Peach tree School - January S Dub Martin's Store -J anuary 4 Gene Fairs' Store - Januarys LEGAL NOTICE Prod Carroll*' Sara - J ??. 6 Murpfcy CourtfwuM la Murphy January 7. Tax L1??tk Mr?. Mai Saaod aadMr.PaiOTMl. valley town township Top (do Drive-In Cata -Jan uary 2: Marble -Cralgs' Store January 3 and 4; City H?ll Andrews - Jiauary 5; City Hall -Andre*! - January 9 thru 14. Tax Llaters: Mr. Pitt Al mond and Mr. Clarence Hogan. NOTLA TOWNSHIP Radcllfti' Store - January 2; Post Ottlce in Culberson - Make Your Family's Christmas Complete! WORLD BOOK^-LIn Expanded to 20 Volumes President Red Binding CHILDCRAFT 15 Volumes in handaome Heritage Binding Give this beautiful home library Childcraft prepares younfer chil dren for arbool. arouses an in teraat in learning World Book provides the finest in home edu cations! help Get both at a big apeciaJ saving ? Glv* f WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA V^Childcraft KS|McUI Combination Offer K 9278 viIm f+r m/? 1221 ^ 111 down . . . lit a mon^h L. A. Waters F. O. Box 2627 - Ashevtlle, N. C. WiiKevi W? mm mfor ?*?!>?? ** Nmm .. - S"M< i ? o*y , ? ?. M ? ? Christians Chetr ^ Begins H?r?! r ? ~ ' See our gala array of beautiful plants, flowers, and greens. . . for gifting, for holiday decorating. MURPHY FLORIST Andrew* Hwy. ^ VE 7-2213 Murphy, N. C. LEGAL NOTICE J? ry J *~> ? Cat* - JuMry S? aia Qwrct January fc Frad It ilpa trick*' Sor* - J (Mary 7; R. H. It lag's Sa?ra - Jaa uary ?; Murphy Cm Wfc? - January 10 aad U. Tax Liaars: Mia* Mary Abb Laace and Mr. J. W. Hate hart. SHOAL CREEK TOWhSHlP Allaa Brandla Sort - J a* uary 2. Suit and DoalaySaira - January 3; W altar Dockary Store - January 4: Stanley Wood*' S?re - January S; Allan*' Stera near Hiwasaaa School ? January 6; Court house In Murphy - January 9 and 10; Oak Grove Church - January 7. Tax L liter: Mr. Don Taylor. HOT HOUSE TOWNSHIP ForrUtars" Store - January 2; Forristers' Score - Jan uary 3; Charlie McGllla Store - January 4; Hilton*' Store - January 5; Travel to Potato Creek - January 6; Wolf Creek School - Jan uary 7 and 9; Courthouse in Murphy - January 10. Tax Lister; J*ck Westmoreland. BE AVERDAM TOWNSHIP Murphys' Store at Violet - January 2; Unaka -Crowe Store - January 3 tnd 4; Ogretta Church - January 5; Travel Upper Beaverdam - January 6; Murphy Court7 house - January 7 and 9. Tax Lister; Mr. Fred Martin. TAX BOOKS FOR ALL TOWNSHIPS WILL BE OPEN FOR TAX LISTING THROUGH THE BALANCE O F THE MONTH OF J ANU ARY IN THE TAX OFFICE AT THE COURTHOUSE. H. W. Hughes Tax Supervisor 20-ltc Peter J. Hanlon Named NC National Forest Supervisor Atlanta. Ga. - PeterJ. Han lon will be the New Forest Supervisor of the NorthCaro llna National Forests, accord ing to an announcement here by J. K. Vessey, Southern Regional Forester for the U. S. Forest Service. Hanlon succeeds Hugh Red ding, who Is retiring after 38 years of Federal service. Hanlon, who has 26 years with the U. S. Forest Service, will transfer to AshevUle, N. C? from the Eastern Region al Office of the ForestServlce in Upper Darby, Pa., about the first of the year. A na tive of Syracuse, N. Y? Han lon has had wide experience in forestry since graduating from New York State College of Forestry In 1929. To recognize Ideas as dangerous -- and to face the danger ? Is the mark of a free man of a free society. - Charles A. Slepmann It is Ideas, not vested in terests, which are dangerous for good or evil. - J ohn Maynard Keynes V (I ?, IP J * *o a a it sr;1*""'* To be SURE of pleating a man at Christmaa ... get his preaenta here! Visit Our Gift Bar MANY UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS FOR THAT MAN AROUND THE HOUSE - PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Worth $5 ^ U" THIS COUPON WORTH FIVE DOLLARS On The Purchase Of Aiy Slit !? 0?r Store Worth $5 THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS BE SURE TO BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Style-Mart SUITS Hubbard SIACKS Manhattan, McGregor, and Truval SHIRTS Pedwin, Edgerton, and Nunn-Bush SHOES LATEST IVY LEAGUE STYLES Brentwood, Manhattan, and McGregor SWEATERS You'll find a wide selection of other gift Idea* at bill darnell's ? Murphy's Leading Store for Men and Boy? MvuwIBl JlZXXJy School Honor Roll Announced Those iM?a| Siasday ScM regularly by dapart NURSEKY -Traaaa Palmar. Joaaph Raymond Locboby. Daaay Townaoa, Barbara Armstroof. Mr*. Gay David 10a, KINDERGARTEN Jania Mason, Diana Palmar, Bobby F orayth, Mr*. Duka Whldey. Mr*. Hugh Howard. PRIMARY I - Tim Dyar. Mary Armstrong, Mallaaa Breland, Mr*. Hu(h Bri train. PRIMARY H -Sharon Loch aby, BUI Dyar, Bruca Coward. Brian Coward, Mis* Clara McComba. PRIMARY HI -Lonnle Brit ain, Phillip McDonald, Caro lyn Lovingood. Stave Well*, Mis* Adal Meroney. JUNIOR IV - Mrs. Tom Watson. Tommy McGulre, Wayne Walls. JUNIOR V - Summle Car ter, EllenDavls.CharlesHen sley, Samuel McDonald, Carl Townson. Mrs. Ruth Forsyth. JUNIOR VI - Pamela Chas taln, Frank Dickey, Freddy Lochaby, Judy Qulnn, Betsy Scott. Dlanne Wllklns, Mrs. Fallx Palmer. INTERMEDIATES - Judy Brlttaln, Jane Britain, Gret chen Bruner, Steve Crawford. F reddy Davis, J erry Dickey. BUly Forsyth, Dewy Johnson, Ann Lochaoy, Elaine Martin, Treacy Nugent, Wayne Wat *on. lane Whldev. SENIORS - Ann Qulnn, Bob by Weaver. YOUNG ADULTS -Charlene Davidson, Anne Shook. COUPLES CLASS - Pauline Britain, Martha Davis, Merle Davis, Florence Houts, Helen Lochaiy. JOHN WESLEY CLASS - Mary Akin, Mrs. John David son, Mrs. Jerry Davidson, Mrs. Sam Davidson, Mrs. Roy Fuller, Addle Leatherwood, Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. W. P. Odom, Mrs, Jessie Zerbes, Mrs. Fannie Lovln good Wells, Mrs. Ben Scot^ Mrs. Ann Kaylor, Mrs. Ada Harshaw. HYATT BIBLE CLASS - Mrs. Lula Fain, Mrs. Nell Davidson. MEN'S EUBLE CLASS - E. C. Moore, Neal Davidson. John W, Davidson, Hugh Howard, Don Gentry, Rev. W. F. El liott, Howart Martin, Hugh Britain, A. Q. ICetner, Rev. R. T. Houts, Jr., E. E. Stiles, Clyde Gennetr. National Forest Pay $19,100 To Cherokee County By Bunch Nugent Neighbors are usually con sidered id be those people who live near us. They are those people who are citizens or residents of the same com munity. They are those people who live along the same road or along the same creek, or in the same small village or town. A neighbor is someone who makes up part of our dally life, someone we see often, someone we can call on for help. A neighbor in turn is one who depends on us In his daily life. As neighbors, we not only depned on one another, but collectively we make up a part of a larger neighborhood. Members of small communi ties Join with the members of other communities and towns to make up a larger neighbor hood ? the county in which we live. Being citizens of t county, we depend on the county (or many things In our dally IK*. We depend on the county for protection, for medical help, for roads and schools. All this we have a right to ex pect as citizens of a county. But we have a right to ex pect these benefits only If we and our neighbors do our share In contributing to the cause that makes these bene fits possible. Since all of us cannot actually build the roads or teach our school children, we do our part by contributing to the cost of these benefit* In the form of taxes. Through the combined contribution of all our neighbors, these bene fits are possible. The Nat ional Forest, as your neigh bor. makes its contribution also. Your National Forest contributes Its share by paying to the State 2S% of Its receipts. This money Is made available to the coun ties in which die National For est 1* located on a per acre basis to be used for county roads and schools. Final figures for these 2S% fund payments have just been released. The amouat B be paid to theSate of North Caro lina from FY 1960 receipts based on acreage as of 6/30/ 59 totals ?Z27,S74.M. The a mounts allocated to the Tus q ul tee Ran(er District are as fellows: County Net Forest Area Acrea Cherokee (1,440 Clay 59,9*3 County Allocation on Baal* of Nefl Forest Land la Cowty Cherokee 119,100.37 Clay 14,064.00 Your National Forest, a ? your neighbor, is working io wlA you sad ; la ?U^eejoy daily la Wtris Of Ufa R?*. G.K.A.HMM Puw Of fe?r* week W dM Atfvaat. I which will IrtM MlMfti mw of the Mrth of dM promlMd "ChrlM." traae la ted "TWa AnolaMd On". We hart mu la dia laat ?Mb diacuaaloa that ha waa ta be the Lloo of dM Trlba ofjuda. Events o I dM laat thous and years before Christ ba lls ibaplnf them ??!??? to dM rffect that the reality of a Monarchy of a Jewish King dom became more and more dim. The glory of auch a king dom began to crumble when Salotnon'a Realm waa divided into two weak a tat**, namely the kingdom of Israel aad the kingdom of Juda. They were further decimated by their captivity in the next five hun dred year a, climaxed with the sacking of Jerusalem and the dlstrucdon of the Temple. During the period from Da vid to the end of direct pro pheales In Melachl were In spired propheta who gave In detail the personal descript ions of the Meaalah. The birth place waa pointed out aa Beth lehem In Judea by Mica 5:2, abdicating that the direct des cendants of David were s> have the homestead until the birth of the Messiah. He was to be the Prince of the House of David. Since much of the charac ter of a person Is often re vealed by the title of a per son. hit names are given In full by the major prophet Isaiah in chapter 9:6. 1>ey were to be: "Wonderfull, Coun cillor. the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peact." AJlof these names have been applied ex clusively to Jeaus Christ In his subsequent history, though the last one given Is by far the most outstanding. His first name "Jesus" was finally told to J oseph In the dream, which convinced this stepfather of the Messiah of the purity of the mother of Christ. This significant name means "Sa vior", and the reason for this Is alao given In Mathew 1:21. The spiritual conception of Mary stands or falls the Sal vation of mankind. Isaiah also gives a com plete description of the life history of the Christ. In Is aiah S3 we are told that he was to be of average stature. He was neither outstanding 1 n beauty nor In physical strength. Universal popularity and admiration was not to be his fame. Indeed he was to be chastised by whipping, and finally slaughtered like a lamb, and through all this ha would neither complain nor defend himself. These and other pro phesies came true in photo graphic clearness during his final period of passion. The last Identifying detail was given In the last words of the Old Testament. It con cerned the royal forerunner or Herald of the Prince of Peace. Preceded by only three months this Herald foretold In detail in Malachl 4:5-6. Even the fullness of time was indicated by inference by the prophetic silence of 420 years, between theOldTestamentand the New Testament, equal to the time of sojourn of Isreal in the land of Egypt. This brings us to the very door steps of the Advent of the Savior In the stable of Bethelehem In J udea. Presbyterians Plan Candlelight Service For Christmas Eve Advent andChristmss Mr vice ? at Murphy Presbyterian Church reach a climax with the annual candlelight Chrlst maa Eve Communion lenrlce, at S o'clock Saturday night, December 24. That worship la also for Baptism of adults and Infanta, and the public reception of members. Other gathering of Advent and Christmastime will In clude the youth program at 7:30 Sunday evening Decem ber 18; and the Christmas treat and party at the Ed ucation-Fellowship Building, Wednesday night December 21, with John A. Thompson, Church School Si^erintmdent, In charge. At morning worship next Sunday, December 11, Rev. Robert A. Potter, Is to preach t^on the theme "When the Child Arrives," and the choir Is to sing, "What Child Is This?" At evening worship a film-strip concerning the care of aged minister^ and their families ? it Is for this cause that Presbyterians bring their Joy gift at Chrlst maa ? will be shown. The sermon theme for Sun day morning, December II, is "We Do Hive Good News," and for Christmas Day morn ing worship, "Do We Make Room For Jesus Christ?" Special music by the choir and appropriate hyms for the congregation will mark these services. Women of the Church have their annual combined circle Christmas gatherlag at the Fellowship Hall Monday evea lag December 12, wife Mrs. Franklin Soldi la charge of Program. Letters To Santa Clavs Qaar Smu Claua. I wn ? lit** fir I In the ncond grate. I em !? Mr*. Forsytfi't room aad I am ae von years old. Suq, I lovo you bocauao you have always remembered me at Christ mas. I want a doll and a doll bed. 1 hope I'm not asking (or too much. I also hope that you will bring my brother Jackie a football and my baby sister a doll as she has been very Rood since youcamelastyear. Remember to bring all the little children something. Your friend, Linda Pope Dear Santa. 1 am a little boy seven years old. I am in Mrs. Ruth Forsyth's room. I try to be good but some times I am a little naughty. My grades are not too bed. Will you please bring me a toy steam shovel and a bi cycle. and a football. Don't forget the other lit tle boys and girls in our school. I will leave you something to eat Christmas night. Thank you. Your little friend. Paul Thompson Dear Santa Claus. I like Christmas very much. I would like a bike for Christ mas. I am going to try to be a good girl. And 1 like the green trees. Do you like Christmas? You are so nice to bring presents. Your little friend, Karla Joseph Dear Santa Claus, I am 8 years old and in Mrs. Forsyth's second grade room. Santa, please bring me a big farm set, a ring with an S on it. a pair of boots that lace up. size 4 1/2 D, three pair of boot socks and plenty of goodies. Santa, don't forget my bro thers Don and Carl and all the other little boys andgirls. Love. Terry Stiles Dear Santa Claus, I would like a town layout for Christmas and for my train with houses and lights. Cherokeeans Bring Problems To Taylor'* Secretary Tom L. Mallonee, district secretary tol2ihDl?trlctCon gressmtn Roy A. Taylor. Mi ked In Murphy last week with ? number of Cherokee County residents with problems need ing congressional attention. Veterans' problems, post masterships and military aca demys topped the list of areas about which Cherokee citizens had questions. The district secretary, a former veterans' service of ficial, offered assistance to a Murphy woman who had ex perienced difficulty in com pleting i complicated VA form. He also talked to several persons with Inquiries about applicants to fill Jobs now held by temporary postmasters at Marble and Andrews, Present acting postmasters at the two places, neither of whom has been confirmed by the U. S. Senate, are Car lyle P, Matherson at Andrews and Wayne J.Edwards atMar bie. The newPosonasterGener al, when he assumes office about Feb. 20, mustdetermlne whether vacancies will be fil led by promotion of a pre sently-qualified employee or employment of a new applicant who has passed the examina tion. The district secretary, who was In Hayesvllle the day be fore coming here, also talked about appointments to military academy*. The congressional office Is able to make a limit ed number of these appoint ments. Applicants must pass a rigid test administered by the service In which they are Interested. At present the of fice has three times more ap plications than allotted ap pointments. Linda Bryant Begins Practice Teaching Linda Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James W. Bryant living at Rt. 1, Hun tervtlla, N. C. now doing stu dent teaching at Long Creek Elementary School - Rt. 1, Huntersville, N. C. Mica Bryant 1* taking part during the winter quarter. No vember 28, 1960 through March 3, 1961 In the atudent teaching program of Appalachian State Teacher* College, Boone, N. C. In this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching In the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Bryant It teaching 6th grade under the iupervi?ion of Mrs. Ruth Hyder. Linda Bryant graduated fron Andrews High School In 1957. The unfortmate thing about this world la that goodhaMt* wtf than tad oaee. I like Christmas very muchl ll li fun. Your llttiefriend, Alan Godfrey Dear Santa Claus. I would like for you to bring me a bride doll. And I would like for you to bring me tome skate*. And 1 would like for you to bring me a very big doll and I will name her Nancy. And I want a table and some chairs. Yours truly, Rachel Kay Thompson Dear Santa Claus. 1 hope you will bring me some toys. I have been look) ng at the toys, i hope i see you soon. I am being a good boy. Your little friend, Terry I'uett Dear Santa Claus. I have tried to be a good girl this year. I would like you to bring me a Magnus Organ, a Chatty Kathy doll ind some cindy and nuts. Ilease do not (orfett my brother. Swvi*. I guess he jm ill write you what he wants. Alio do not forget the other little boys and girls. Your friend, Teresa Ann Train Dear Sanu Claus, 1 want a hotrod (or Christ mas. One time Noland and 1 Unit a slei but we threw It away. My mother is an MJ). Your friend. Perry Grover Smith, II Dear Santa Claus, I have tried to do my very best, and I hope you wili brine me something. If you do. I want a world globe, a little red wagon for my baby broth er. a sled, a bride, and a rain coat and boots, and a play pen and a doll for me. Your little friend, Ann Stiles I AnAn/vvwwvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw Buy your dryer now . . . Get a free $15.00 CASH BONUS Visit our store for full details OToyywuuuwwwuvvvvvvvwvvvwvwvuwuvuuwvvv Smoky Mountain Gas Co. VE 7-2111 Murphy, N. C. Trudys Extra Special Bargains For Christmas One Table Cinderella Dresses Regular Price $2.98 and $3.98 Now. . .$1.98 Only a Few Sizes Left One Table Claderella Dresses Regular $4.98 to $7.98 Now. . . .$2.98 Sizes 4- 12 One Table Ladles' Shoes Sandler of Boston Regular $8.98 Now $2.98 Only A Few Sizes Left One Rack Ladles' Coats & Suits ? 1001 Wool Ten Long Coots Regular >46,98 Now $36.98 Regular *39.98 Now $29.98 Regular $26.98 Now $19.98 Walking Suits Regular $26.98 Now $19.98 Three 100^ Cashmere Coats Two 14's and ? 12 Regular JM.98 Now $69.98 One Table OststaRdtag Values Children's Bags. ..Values to $3.29 Ladles Shoes.. only a few size* values to $8.98 Ladles Blouses. ..odd sizes. ..values $3.98 Ladles Cotton Slips values to $2.98 Infant Bootle Set.. .only three were $1.00 Now Oily. . . .$1.00 Trudy's VB7-2M1 Murphy. N.C.
Dec. 15, 1960, edition 1
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