Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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PTSA 2nd AhkuoI Talent Show Big Seccess; Nets $225 - i By Martha Gillespie RobtotnivlUe - TheRobtrins vllle P.TJS.A. pi USMH t? Second Annual Talent Show on Saturday night, January 14, at die school auditorium. Mr. Leonard Lloyd aerved as the master el ceremoaiea. The proceeds from the talent show will be used to decrease the debt owed by the P.T?A. for the scoreboard bought for the football Held. Mr. Joe Wiggins, known for his bravery, agreed to serve ?as the general chairman. He was aaslsted by the following , capable people who made the show a success: J udglng and Awards - Mrs, Blanche Od om: Publicity - Mrs, Mary Howell, Rev. William Sartin, and Davfd Johnson; Advertis ing - Mr. and Mrs. LloydMll Isaps; Ticket Selling - J lies Lovln, Carl Greene, Mrs. L loyd, Mrs. Opal Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee; Concessions - Harvey Odom. Ed Ingram. Jr., Mrs. J. C. Pqggle, .Mrs. Frank Shuler, Mrs. R. B. Morphew, and Mrs, James Stanley; Program Se quence and Make-Up - Mrs. Mahie Hooper, Mr?. Hazel MlUsaps, Mrs. Zora What ley, and Mrs. Kenneth Bar ker; Stage Sound and Light ing - Mr. {Jlalna "Denton and Mr. Ray C?nu?l; Frusta > Ml as Kathleen Brooks and .Mrs. Elolss Jenkins. " Talent scout for the Junior ' youth division was Mr*. Mary Ellen Maxwell. Those for the senior youth division wereMr. Kenneth Barker. Lynda Web ster, and Martha Gillespie. The adult division was serv ed by Mr. Floyd MlUsaps and Or. Nettle C. Parrette. Judges for the talent show were Mrs. Edward Ingram, Jr., Mr. Jack Fortln, and Mr, Charles Lyle; and now, most Important, the winners: Junior Division: 1st prize ($10) - Janice Crisp, Linda Shuler, Linda Adklns, and An nette Shope (pantonine); 2nd prize ($5) - "Pie Cook Family Singers: and 3rd prize ($2) - - Anna Mae Robinson (piano solo). Senior Division: 1st prize - Elaine Howell (pantomime): 2nd prize - Carolyn and Rita Phillips (piano andvo'iceduet); Words Of Life By Father Raymond Pastor St. William's Catholic Chapel Murphy, N. C. God sent the angel Gabriel to ? city of Galilee called Nazareth, where a virgin dwelt. The name of the vir gin was Mary. The angel said to her: "Behold, thou shalt conceive In they womb, and shalt bear a son, and shalt call him Jesus. He will be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High. "(Read St. Luke 1:26-38) This was in fulfillment of the prophecy of Isalas (7:14): "Behold a ' Virgin shall conceive, and bear * son, and his name shall be called Emmanuel" (God with lis). In order that we may know cur Savior and Vis work bet ter, we will consider in this and next week's column how he became man, suffered, rose from the dead, returned to hea ven, and how he will comeback on the Last Day to judge the living and the dead (those, that is, who are alive with Godfs Life because they have lived good lives on this earth; anB those who' are dead to God's Divine Life because they have not lived good lives on this earth.) In all this we shall see how he loved us, how much he had to endure for our sakes, and how wonderfully his Father glorified him on the compledon of his life's work. ?'Conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary," God the Son became man. God the Son lives from all eternity with the F ather and the Holy Spirit in divine glory and unbounded love. For this It Wist! Bay A WISE HOME AMERICA'S FINEST . QUALITY HOME MANY MODELS Your Floor Plans To Choose From | |X Down - No Interest or Payment For 90 Days. See, Phone, or Write | UoydE.Glbbs I Post Office Box 7S5 Bryson City, N. C. I Phone Collect 5971 8:30 to lOrtO ajn. reason Jesus could say: "Amen, amen, I say to you: before Abraham was made, * I am" (St. John 8:58). For this reason St. John In the begin ning of his Gospel account wrote: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God; and the Word was God . . . and the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." The "Word" is God the Son, (Read St. John 1:1-14). The Son of God Is born of the Father: He comes from the Father, somewhat as a thought or a word comes from man's mind: that is why the Son of God Is called "the Word." At the time appointed, the angel of the Lord brought the message to the one "blessed . . . among women." (St. Luke 1:42) the Blessed Vir gin Mary, and the Holy Spi rit came down upon her. And at this moment God the Son took flesh from Mary and was made man; "The Word was made flesh and dwelt a mong us" (St. John 1:14). We cannot hope to fully under stand this great truth because It Is a mystery, but we be lieve it because wehaveGod's word for it. God the Son became a real man, with flesh and blood, body and soul. He was sensitive as we are, to hunger and thirst; he was joyful and sad, suf fered and feared the approach of His cruel death on the cross. He was like us in everything except sin (Hebr. 4:15). Even In his present glorified state, arisen from the dead and ascended to the right hand of the Almighty Father, he remains a man, and >?1H forever remain a man. Jesus Is therefore God the Son or the Son of God and he Is also the Son of Man. During his life on earth, he spoke of himself now as the Son of God and now as the Son of Man ? - because he is both God and man. He Is consequently one person (the second person of the Blessed Trinity) with two natures: the nature of God, since he was conceived by the Holy Spi rit, and the nature of man, since he was born of the Virgin Mary, He Is God from all eternity, and he is man from a certain moment in time. He i> the God-man. As the God-man he is called Je sus Christ: that Is, "The an notated Savior." God the Son became man In order to carry out the great design of his Father: he was to announce the joyful news of the king dom of God, and to show us by his word and example the way to the Father; he was to free us from sin, and make ua ong; more the children of God. ADD SELLING POWER TO YOUR MAILING PIECES Dramatic printing patitt pay-off punt h We hav? the know-how and ?xperience to put greater mWmq impact into your direct Mai through the we of dra matic layout and printing. Til Cherokee Scout and?rd priza - BIB Cottjna (har*onica). ; ~ - A?tU'. DtvUhW >M prtn Mika Rogers sad J. D. Cook (fiddle and gidtar); 2nd prize - Kenneth Barker and Joa Wig gins (panumioie); and 3rd prize . Mrs. "Claude Hyde (dance). The P.T?.A. wishes id ?hank (tie following firms for purchasing adverdsements: J unaluska Grocery, Charlie's F urnlnya ? Baohaafa,-- Carl's Men Mtdaoyi* Wear, Fontana MillsJ Ruaaall Furniture Com pany,. Joyce XllmarlUstaur ant and MmfcjJtfirmEsso Ser vice. -ftl* Point Restaurant. East End Serrtpe5tatto?,Ger land and Williams, Town snd Country Shop, Snldar's De partment Store, Ruby Nell's Beauty Shop, Pangle Oil Com pany, Collins 5* toJl.OOStore, Sam Sharpe Grocery, West ern Auto, Arthur Mlllsaps, Nationwide Insurance Agent, Jordan 3 Pure Oil Station, Leo nard Phillips, Citizen's Bank and Trust Company, R. B. Mlllsaps Dry Goods Store, Ghormley*s 5# toJl.OOStore, Merchants Produce, V era's. Beauty Shoppe, Perkins Gro cery Store, Phillips Cafe, Davis Grocery, Harry Ford Esso Servicenter, Five Point Grocery and Motor Court, Phillips and Jordan, Snow bird Supply, Carrlnger and Mlllsaps, ingrams Drugs, Patton Phillips, J. D. Strat ton Grocery, Style Center, and Mrs. Will Waldroup. The P.T?.A. would also like to thank thefollowingpersons for their contributions: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, Dr. Richard Parrette, and Dr. Net tle Parrette, American Legion Post 192, and F. S, Griffin. The profit of thetalentshow Was $225.00 A billion dollars worth of coffee was imported by the U. S. in fiscal 1959-60. This ration buys more than half of world coffee exports. T . il Happenings In and Around graham county MISS MARTHA GILLESPIE Phone GR 9-3470 Robblnsvllle, N. C. First Baptist To ! Sell Bonds For Now Ckfrck The First Baptist Church, Robblnavllle. will begin ? i bond -selling campalng, on ( Monday, J anuary 23rd, at 7:30 p.m. In the church. This cam- | palgn Is in preparadon for the building of a new church plant, i The Church congregation will i meet for approximately ten ] days at 7:30 p.m. under the Instruction of the Rev. Harold j Jensen, Greensboro, N. C. Wednesday night, January J 25, at 7:00 p.m. In the Rob btnsville High School Cafeteria there will be a kick-off sup per. All members of the church are urged to attend and to In vite any prospective buyers as their guest. Through pray er, faith, and sacrifice, -we can make this a VICTORY night, rather than a mere kick-off. The cash-on-hand. In our building fund at present is approximately $22,000.00. The trethods used at present are: The Penny-Wise Program in which every member of the Sunday School is urged to give weekly: church member do nations; and The Personal So licitation Program of which Mrs. Patton Phillips Is the superintendent. Bonds may be purchased in the following sizes: $1,000; $500; $250; $100 at the inter est rate of 555 per year. Any Interested persons please con tact the following: Rev. Edward G. Altland. Pastor; Mr. W, J. Snider, Treasurer; W. W. Wllson.Ca mpalgn Chairman; Roy MU saps, Co-Chairman. Information About Your Last Will and Testament If you ire over 21 years of age. you may make a Last Will and Testament for the purpose of disposing of your estate as you desire. In the event you leave no Will, the law of each state provides for the disposition of your estate. The court will appoint an administrator for you and your property will be disposed of as follows. In the State of North Carolina. Married Manor Woman with No Children or Other Des cendants - If Parents are Surviving, real estate will be divided equally between par ents and the spouse. (Par ents share equally, but if only one survives, the sur vivor takes the entire par ental share.) Other property Will be divided by providing the first $10,000for the spouse and one-half of the remainder to the parents and one-half to the spouse. Where other property is worth $10,000 or less, all goes to the sur viving spouse. This is true If there is no Will. If there Is a Will and the surviving spouse dissents from the Will, he or she will receive one-half of the estate. Unmarried Man or Woman or Widow or Widower with No Children or other Descendants If Parents are Surviving, the whole estate will go to the parents. Parents share equally but If only one survivor, the survivor takes the entire par ental share. If there are no Parents Surviving, but a Brother and Sister doSurvive, the estate will be divided e qually among Brothers and Sisters, If there are deceas ed brother and or sisters, represented by children or other descendants, distri- ' butions will be made per capita by class represented. This requires some ex planation. Consider the ex ample of the distribution of A's estate. - A' unce ndu 3 wue ana three children, but his wife and two of his children pre deceased him. One of his de ceased children left one child and the other deceased child left five children. Therefore, A's heirs are his one remain* lng child and the six re maining grandchildren left by his deceased children. The remaining child would re ceive one-third of A's est ate and the six grandchildren would share equally in the re maining two-thirds. The type of distribution of equal shar ing at equal levels of descent Is sometimes referred to as per capita by class represent ed among the heirs. If there are no brothers, sisters, uncles, or aunts, or other collateral kin (he en tire estate passes over to the University of North Carolina. Married Man or Woman with Children or other Des- < cendants. If theBsVooe child one-half of tfte esfhte will go to the spoose and one-half will go to the child. If more than one child, one-third wilt go to the spouse and two thirds _yiU be divided equa lly among the children. IMPORTANT - Laws con cerning the distribution of es tates are subject to change at every session of the Legis lature. When the time comes for settling your estate, these laws may have been changed materially. Changes effec tive July 1, 1960, in the laws of distribution in North Car olina emphasize the Impor tance of having a Will. If you already have a Will, be sure It is up to date. The foregoing information applies to Law of Wills in North Carolina. Former Principal Of Robbinsville Now At Florida Jr. High A newcomer to Orlando, Fla., E van J . Evans, has been names assistant principal to the new Oak Ridge J uniorHigh School. Evans came to the school this year, from Troy, N. C? where he was principal of the Public Schools there. Besides teaching English and Latin, he served as registrar and athletic director. Evans has many years of experience in the education field. Before his aervice in Troy, he was principal of Robbinsville Public Schools in North Carolina and served In the same postatHotSprings in North Carolina. He holds an A. A. degree from Mars Hill Jynior Col lege, and A.B. degree from Wake Forest College and a Masters in Education degree from University of California. He has done special work ac Harvard University and the University of Miami. During World War II, Evans served in the U. S. Navy for three years. His otherorganl zatlons are Veterans of Fore ign Wars, Phi Kelta Kappa, NEA, NCEA, and he Is a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason. He is married and has two children. Evans' position at Oak Ridge, expected to become the largest high school In the coun ty. will entail administrative duties and handling of discip linary problems. If all of us could become what we were at 14, what a diff erent place this world would be. -Albert Schweitzer Evil deed a sever prosper. - Homer Never open the door to a les ser evil, for other and greater one* invariably slink In after It - BlatasarGradan Evil let alone grows more "sal. aggressive, and enlarges Its claims. -MaryBakerEddy How much pain evils have coa that have never happened. -Thomas Jefferson Robblnsvllle Hi Splits Twin Bill With Andrews Robblnsvllle - Robbinsvtlle llvlded a twin bill conlerence [?me with Andrews Friday, | an nary 13, at Andrews. The prls* game seesawed back ind forth until Beulah Shope.' usually high scorer for Rob Mnavllle, fouled out. And rews then managed to creep iheed and defeat Robblnsvllle 63-47. Jo Doris Collins waa high acorer for Robblnsvllle with 23 points. Individual sco ring was: Robblnsvllle (47) -F -Shope 19, Collins, 23, Odom 5, Col vard, L. Corbln; G-A. Cor bin, Gillespie, Lovln, Helms, Hyde. Andrews (63) - F-Ellls 15, Wooten 20. Trull 26, Whe eler 2; G-Stoudt, Myers, Thompson, Pulllum. Halftlme: 34-27, Andrews. The Robblnsvllle boys squeaked by Andrews boys by four points. Jerry Mice was high scorer for Robblnsvllle with 19 points. Larry Queen and Coy Odom were second, each having 14 points. Indi vidual scoring was: Robblnsville (55) - Collins 1, Queen 14, Hlce 19, Odom 14, Carver 7, Postell. Andrews (51) - Mlntz 3, Brown 6, Allen 19, Collins, Gibson 11, Gernert 6, West. Halftlme: 32-28 Robblns vllle. The Nantahala girls defeat ed Mountain View 51 -47. Queen was high scorer for Mountain View with 37polnts. Individual scoring was: Mountain View (47) - F Queen 37, Burchfleld 2, Mc Monlgle 6. English 2; G-Owens Mcintosh, Williams. Nantahala (51) - F - Jones 14. Owenby 25, Dill 12; G Wilson, Rathbone, Evans, Rel ghard. Halftime: 35-18, Nantahala. The Nantahala boys defeat ed Mountain View boys 54-27. Sawyer and Grant each had 8 points for Mountain View. In dividual scoring was: Mountain View (27) - Say yer 8. Grant 8, Carrlnger 3, Orr 5, Williams 3, Roulette, Goodson, Boss, Odom. Nantahala (54) - W. Bate man 8, Solsbee 5, M. Bate man 17, J. Mason 7, G. Ma son 14, May. Halftime: 24-22 Nantahala. The Hayesvllle girls defeat ed Stecoah girls 65-39. High scorer lor the Stecoah girls was J. Holder with 25 points. Individual scoring was: Stecoah (39) - F-Medlin 3, Taylor 2, Sawyer, J. Holder 25, Carver, Cook 2, F, Saw yer 2; G - Posey 5, Hyde, Hayes, A. Sawyer, Jenkins, Lee, Brist. ? -1 Hayesvllle (65) F-Ford 21, Davenport 20, Ledford 14, Cab le 5, Johnson 2, Thursman, . Penland 2, Galloway 1; G Cox. Phillips, Day, Chastain, Hall, Reece. Halftime: 32-22 Hayes ville. The Nantahala boys bowed to Stecoah with a score of 79-59. E. Holder was high for Stecoah with 20 points. Each having nineteen points, C.Jenkins andB.Jenklnswere second. Individual scoring was: Stecoah (79) - S. Cable 4, Brist 3, E. Holder 20. B. Cable. C. Jenkins 19, J. Hol der, T. Holder 14, D. Cable, B.Jenkins 19. Hayesville (59) - Martin 20, Gray 2, Galloway 15, Da venport 1. Grindstayy 4,Coker 11, Palmer 6, Berrong. ""Half time: 45-31, Stecoah, Guard within yourself that treasure, kindness. Know how to give without hesitation, how to lose without regret, how to acquire without meanness. - George Sand I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder to each other than we are. How much the world needs id How eas ily it is done! - Henry Drummond For All The News Subscribe Today To The Cherokee Scout Overf low Crowd Attends Power & Light Meet Robbinsville - An overflow* Bf crowd of citizens met at the Graham County Courthouse In Robblnsvllle with the Gra ham County Chamber of Com merce Monday night. J anuar-y 16, and discussed the progress being made In opposing the rate Increase asked by the Nanta hala Power and Light Com pany. The possibility of forming a five- county co-operadve and purchasing the Nantahala Power and Light Company re ceived favorable reaction. It was brought to the at tention of the people that if such a co -operative was form ed and the powerwas purchas ed from TV A ltwouldundoubt ably save the users of elec tricity In Graham County thousands of dollars each year. The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be February 21, 19bl for further discussion. Mayor Smith Howell, presi dent of the Chamber of Com merce, presided. Graham Births The Parrette Clinlcannoun ces the following births during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fra zier of WoUcreek. a 9 lb, 7 oz. son, J anuary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vought of Blue Ridge, Ga., a 8 lb. 9 oz. daughter, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crisp a 8 lb. 8 oz. son, J anuary 13. Personal Mention Robbinsville - Mts. V. H. Colvard has spent the past several weeks In the western states and Mexico vlsinng friends and relatives. She re turned to Robbinsville this week. Mrs. Gilbert Gillespie, Sr., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Horace D, Douty in Lexlnton, Virginia. He who gives money he fias not earned is generous with other people's labor. -George Bernard Shaw Where children are not. heaves ti not. - AlgernoaCharlea Swlafcv# ? * Children aren't happy with nothing to Ignore. And that" ? what parents were created for. -Ogden Nash. SNEEZING? DO THIS puiqy i I B fetes Just ONE HOUR tc ?* BQ-6. Take two ublet (on* white, one brown) eact half hour until 3 doses ar? taken. Then in another hour. U not pleased, get \ 6?r back at any drug so Today at Mauney Drug Sn torn I Fay ola Remnant Shop ... Now Uadar NEW MANAGEMENT The Fayola Remnant Shop has mowed back ? It* old location In the Savage Basement under new management. ? We extend a cordial Invitation to our many friend* and customers to come in and visit us. . JOYCE AND LOLA DAVIDSON ? We Have Moved Back To Our Old Location ' . * ' ? - Fayola Remnant Shop Savage Basement Murphy, N. C. Do tomorrow's (justness today by ^ TELEPHONE Today'* successful businessmen are using the tele phone to get more business in lew time and at lew coat. Business done by phone cuts down on costly mistakes and irritating delays. Call us tomorrow and let us show you how telephone efficiency leads to more efficient business. Western Carolina Telephone Company Which of the Ten Compacts is best for You? READ THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $532* Your Studebaker dealer has a free copy for vou. Contains the specific comparisons? The Lark versus all other compacts. Test-drive The Lark. Price tt . . . Lark is priced as much as S532 below other compacts! T uw in vonr Sioriebaker Dealers' new TV romedv hit. "Milter Ed." Manioc Vlau Voting (Thum.. 7-7:30 PM, NBC-TV, Channel 4) aSTttp ? ,ea*uw ,0f toatrtt? txm any one "?j? hav* ?*, edge m ?vmfoT ^*rm^,auarity. ?*?*,, See the answers^ ?J*" ???*>.*&? &&&?* ?Bated on meieeTeemrrri' tuggested retail drlwe^rti prices tor tour-door sedaru THE # /M ?< it BY ST UDE BAKER jKfmlARK 7 body styles. Wide power choice up to 225 HP V-S. See it ... drive it at your Stude biker Dealer's I Ed Townson Auto Co. Valley Riv?r At*.. Murphy. N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1961, edition 1
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