Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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lithtr's Dry G?ds t Grocery Store Andrews. N. C. The Store That Will Not Be Undersold THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 25 lb. KANSAS BEST FLOUR 25 lb. WHITE LILY FLOUR *1.95 BOLONY 23* lb. 41b. PURE LARD 58* S lb. JFG PEANUT BUTTER .99* NEW WASH CLOTH 25< yd. BANANAS. , I# lb. SAVE MONEY -SHOP AT Luther's Store ' Audrey. N. C. Andrews Personal Mention Mr. aod Mr?.wUlyn Cray of New York City and their niece. Miss Jean Wilson of Connetl cut, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Davis. Other guests of the Davis's during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bezdek of Miami, Fla. ? ? ? Mrs. Lloyd Payne and son, Gregg, of Gas conn returned home on Wednesday after spending several days with Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Almond. Mrs. Al mond accompanied them to Splndale and will visit Mrs. Walter Wreth and family and Miss Nina Sumner of Leices ter, returning home Sunday. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles De laney and son, Charles, are spending this week vacation ing in Clearwater, Gla. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Dent Simons and daughter. Donna Jane, of Hampton. Vs. returnedSunday after visiting Mrs. Simon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loe Hurst. They also visited rele tives in Macon County during the week. VALLEY RIVER HOMES Ill VALLEY RIVER HOMES Custom Built Shell. INCLUDE.. Semi-Finished or Finished Homes. 2*8 Floor Joists, 16" On Centers 00 Down Plumbing Roaghed In On All Models Trussed Roof ? Financing Up To 10 Years. Eaves Boxed In Q?a|jfy COnStMCtiOII Rustproof Aluminum Siding Nails- , . . . . _ ... i5 Ye.r Bonded Roof By Experienced Local Builders ALL MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. BUILT BY ANDREWS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Fnr Further Information CALL 54, ANDREWS. NX. Look them over from every angle... THEY'RE NEW ALL THROUGH! She up the BIG WAGON! The new Travelall m by International is stylishly low in height, big and roomy inside. With all 3 seats in, it carries 9 big people. With seats adjusted, 6 and big loads, or 3 and giant loads. V-8 power is standard. Some models offer torsion -bar front suspension and box -sect ion frame. MEET THE SCOUT! Made for work ? and plenty of it ? with a dash of fun thrown in. Carries 3 people up front. All-steel body hauls man-size loads of cargo. International 4-cytinder Comanche engine saves on gas and oil. Optional all-wheel drive provides traction anywhere. The Scout strips for action in minutes-doors, windshield and top come off. The Scout converts to a town delivery with an optional steel Travel -Ibp complete with side, rear windows, and lift gate. 4 PICK QUT A PICKUP ! International's new light-duty trucks are different inside, outside and underneath. Plenty of head room, yet stylishly lower in overall height. Extra ground clearance, too -because mufflers and gas tanks do not hang down below frame level. International V-8 power is standard. Some models offer torsion-bar front suspension and box-section frame. NEW IS THE WORD FOR INTERNA TIONA L J Come in today! See 'em! Drive 'em! Price' em! Palmer's Garage Murphy, N. C. Mr. Hugh Cameron, ? Duke student, will arrive Saturday to help with the Pint Metho dist vacation Blhle School and Youth Activities Week. He will be staying at the Fellowship Hall from July 15 to July 29. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Cartney, Charles Jr. and Frenda of Homestead, Fla. arrived this pastweek to spend several weeks at their sum mer home in Andrews. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs.HubertMulkey and daughter Debbie of Balti more, Md. visited Mrs. Addle Mulkey and relatives in Andrews and Murphy ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Orr and son of Fort Myers, Fla. were recently called to Ander - son, S. C. because of the serious illness of his father, Marshall Pinckney Orr. Mrs. Orr and son visited with Mrs Giles Cover during the holi days while Pinckney was a member of the Wagon Train. ? ? ? Mrs. Alec Holland and grand son, Tommy, accompanied Mr and Mrs. Hoyt Holland to Charlotte on Sunday for a weeks visit. Before returning I home they plan to spend some | time at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Archer of Sallabury, vial ted / their aon, Fred, thla week. Fred la presently aerving aa aufiply pastor at the St. d Anlrewa Lutheran Church. A ? ? ? ii Sgt. Leo Bryan Hurat, aon ? of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hurat, B ta a member of the United - States Army Band playing at ? the Watergate In Waahlngton, D. C. each Tueaday evening | at 8 p.m. through August 29. . Reverend and Mrs. William Hall and children, Johnny, Re- ? becca, Martha, and Bobby of "j Sallabury were gueats thia ?? week of Mrs. Giles Cover. a Miss Ralda Sheriff, former * Andrews teacher, and Miss1 Emily Culler . both of Orange- J burg. S. C. , who have been attending South Eastern Juris- 8 diction of Wesleyan Service 1 Guild at Lake Junaluska, were n Monday night quests of Mr. * and Mrs. John Christy. j. Mrs. John Earwood of ^ Andrews visited her daughter n and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. - Creed Bates of Murphy, sev eral days last week. SCOUT GETS WIDE CIRCULATION - Mrs. Bryan Cooper and daughter. Jennifer Kay, of Glasgow, Scotland, are shown reading a recent issue of the Scout. Like many former resi- F dents of Cherokee County they look forward to receiving their E copy of the paper. Jennifer Kay is the great granddaughter of ^ Mrs. John cooper. J Words Of Life : Rev. E. B. Whitson Andrews PresbyterianChurch "Thus saich the Lord unto you. Be not afraid ror dis mayed by reason of this great multitude; for the battle is not yours, but God's" II Chron. 20:15. How I wish that those words might be on the desk of every minister and written over the chancel of every church: "The battle is not yours, butGod's." God is still on the throne. He Is the Lord of history. He has not surrendered His sov ereignty . The issue will not be determined finally by either the wisdom or energy of men but by the power of God. One need of die Christian church of our time is con secrated imagination. We ought always to be thinking of new ways of advancing Christ's Kingdom and of challenging men and nations. For instance we ought to be praying for the evangelization of Russia and her satellites. "But," somebody objects, "what useful purpose could it serve? These Russian leaders and the communisthordes that follow them are less thar human." Are they? "Look," they say, "at the magnitude of the anti-Christian forces arrayed against us. Look at the almost limitless man power of China and Russia. These multitudes are con stantly exposed to atheistic propaganda. What hope is there that the Christian Wit ness can prevail against such powerful opposition?" There was a somewhat parallel situation in Judas centuries before the birth of Christ when Jehoshaphat wa? on the throne. News reached his kingdom that the armies of a hostile neighboring coun try were approaching his frontiers in greatforce. Panic spread among the people . said: "We have no power with which to meet this greatcom pany that threatens us." In this moment of national crisis a prophet arose. Said this prophet speaking to Jehosha phat and to the people of J udah: "Thus saith the Lord unto you. Be not afraid nor dismayed by reason of this great multitude; for the battle is not yours, but God's". The trouble with us is that we have not faith enough In the power of prayer to change the hearts of men. The God who could lay His 2 Former Residents Visit Mrs. Cover In Andrews Andrews. Misses Mabel and Margaret Fisher of New York, former residents of Andrews, arrived Sunday to be house guests of Mrs. Giles Cover, Mrs. Marlon Ennls and Mrs. Jane Orr for the week. Mabel is now a teacher of mathematics at Packer's, private girl'* school, In New York. Margaret is associate Director of the National Housing Committee of New York. Before going to New York they owned and operated Fisher's Department store. Mrs. Lillian Buchanon, lib rarian at W, C.C.,Cullowhee, Mr*. R. L. Harris and- Miss Edith Denton of Knoxvllle visited them on Sunday night at the Cover home. Monday they were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Christy. Tuesday, Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Dewar honored them with a dinner. Their many friends welcome them home. mighty hand upon Saul of Tar- S sus, the persecutor, amanwho ^ had dyed his hands in the blood of Christian martyrs, and t transform him into the *" greatest of Christian apostles d can still work miracles todayl & If the Church of Jesus Christ ^ is to fulfill her mission G throughout theworld, shemust G first be revitalized at home. *" It is tragically true that "the Church has become a field for evangelism rather than a * force of it." That is why we * are marking time today when 2 we ought to be on the march. My friend, you who have 11 named the name of Christ as 4 His follower, where do you fit into this picture? How much " are you worth to the' Church J and the Kingdom of God? Stand up, stand up forjesus, 1 Ye soldiers of the cross: J Lift high His royal banner. It must not suffer loss: n From victory unto victory ? His army He shall lead, Till everyfoeis vanquished, A And Christ is Lord indeed. J1 Deed Transfers Blaine and Ethel Abercro rrble, property In Hothouse Township. Lawrence and Minnie An derson-Subdivision In Valley town Township Benny, Gene, Booth and Walter Bryson, Pearl and Laura Carver to Bryan and Ariha Lee Bryson, property In Valleytown Township. A. N, and Irma H. Brumby to Herman Edwards, property in Valleytown Township. Lush and Opal Mason Craig, et als, to Etna Mason Harris, property inShoalCreek Town ship. Hoyt and Kate Mason Coleman, et als toEtnaMason Harris, property in Shoal Creek Township. Grady A. and Geneva N, Garrett to A, N. and Irma H. Brumby, property In Valley town Township. Lloyd and Elvie Hardin to Frank and Pauline Marr, Louise Marr and Lester, pro perty In Valleytown Township. George, Eula, Myrtle, Eva Nell, Mae Husklns, Roscoe, Raleigh, Vincent, and Robert Lee Huskins et als, to ' Roy and Florence Husklns Wilson, 42 acres more or less in Valleytown Township. Louise Ledford Hogan to Bradford andJanetteCantrell, 17 acres more or less in Brasstown. Salo P. and Karolln Char iQtte Horowitz to Patil L. and Bessie F, Ingle, 27.32 acres more or less in Murphy Town ship. Roy and Dossle Kephart to Chariie and Clara Mae Carroll, 1/2 acre more or less in Murphy Township. Buster and Opal Husklns Kings, et als to Roy and Flonnie Husklns Wilson, 42 acres more or less In Valleytown Township. Donald C.Maybell, William, Otis and Gladys Mason, etals, to Etna Mason Harris, pro perty In Shoal Creek Town ship. Abel E. and Pearl Palmer to William G. and Sally S. Allen, SO acres more or less In Murphy Township. J, M, and Ethel Ramsey to Marvin and Grace Hampton, part of Lot No. 4 In Murphy Township. Arena Smith- ID Robert: C. and Lillie Mae Smith, pro perty In Murphy Townahlp. Carl *nd Ruth Mason Wea ver et ala, to Etna Mason Harris, proyity In Shoal Creek Townahlp. 3urch Drug Store ro Open kugust 1 Burch Drug Store in An rews will open Tuesday, ugust t. It will be located i the new building next door > Ledford Cleaners. E. U. urch Is the proprietor. Methodist Vacation 3 Ible School ro Begin Andrews - Vacation Bible chool of the First Methodist 'hurch will begin Monday, lily 17-21. Miss Jean Christy jid Mrs. Dorris Smotherman rill be In charge. Other telpers will be: Nursery - Irs. Charles Frazier and 4rs. Ann Matheson; Kinde arden - Mrs. William Carter nd Mrs. Charlie Rogers; Pri tiary - Mrs. Neil Matheson jid Mrs. Lois J uneCrawford; unior girls - Mrs. Charles reel and Mrs. Dan Hawk; unior boys - Hugh Cameron, unior High - Mrs. Bill Marr nd Crafts - Mrs. S. J.Ger ert and Mrs. Lucy Laughter. Among the Sick in Andrews... HSTRICT MEMORIAL IOSP1TAL CENSUS ULY 10, 1961 Andrews, N. C.: Mrs. filburn lvester. Mrs. Tommy ?xley, Mrs. Wesley Palmer, lick Ramsey, Mrs. Elizabeth avis, Mrs. Larry West. Robbinsville, N. C. : Miss :evel, A. J. Orr, Mrs. Rilla Jest, Mrs. Claude Williams, Irs. Charlie Garland, Mrs. iurlin Millsaps, James ridges. DISMISSALS PAST WEEK Andrews. N.C. : Mrs.Ken eth Galloway, Miss Frances IcPherson, Mrs. John ainter, Master Thomas Hol ind, M. J, Jordan, Master yron White, B. B. Lunsford, Irs. Walter Ensley, Mrs. lei Tlbbits,Mrs. Ruby Adams Robbinsville, N. C. : Mrs. earlie White, Mrs. Ross lltmore, Miss Revel Clark, laster Tony Millsaps, Mrs. . H. Stephens, Mrs. Paul 'Ukington, Mrs. E. M. Sil ers, Miss Lena Jones, Mrs. larry Rogers, Billy Millsaps, )dgar McLemore , MlssReba tiles, Mrs. Andrew Scroggs, faster Barry Millsaps. Miss Deanna Henson, Chat anooga, Tenn., Tom Mease, layesville, N. C.,Mrs.Gwen lolyn Williams, Detroit, 1ich., Mrs. Hoyt Lunsford, larble, N. C? Mrs. Maybelle tockery, Warne. Wilburn Iriggs, Marble, Mrs. Lloyd lunter, Culberson. STORK REPORT Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeCrisp, Garble, N. C? Pamela rtarlene, July 4, 1961, 9 lb. oz. Mr and Mrs. Paul Pilking an, Robbinsville, Allen, July , 1961, 7 lb. 5 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, :obbinsville, MaryKatherlne, uly 5, 1961. Mr. and Ms. Carl Roper, 'opton, N. C., Scott Barry, uly 7, 1961, 8 lb. 10 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pal ler, Andrews, N. C? Baby iirl, July 9. 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Larry West, ndrew?, N. C. , Baby Boy. uly 10 th. attention Seniors Hayes ville - Mrs. Hildred mith has asked all Seniors /ho have received scholar hips to contact her. She urges ach one who has not written hank you letters for their cholarships to the respective olleges to do so ? Presbyter! en Youth Fellowship Have Picnic Andrews. The Presbyterian Youth Fellowship enjoyed ? picnic simper, followed by group singing, onSunday even ing on LlttieChoga. They were accompanied by ReverendEd ward Whitson, L.B.Nichols, anl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sur savage. Those present were: Linda Carrlnger, MlkeSheldy, Jerry Cox. Donna Sue Fuller, Butch Sursavage, Brenda Hicks, i David Slagle, Jean Snider, Rueben Battle, Sussanne Battle. Bloodmoblle To Be In Andrews Andrews - The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the City Hall (Thursday) and will take blood donations from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. Reverend E. B. Whitson. Bloodmobile chairman, urges every available citizen to donate blood. Anyone lacking transportation may contact Rev. Whitson. District Little League Final Games To Be In Andrews Little League presidentSam Hartman has announced that Andrews has been chosen as the site for the semi-finals and championship games for the district on 20th and 21th of J uly. Andrews will play Franklin's Little Leaguers here on July 20. Cherokee plays at Sylva on the same date with winners of the two games playing here Friday. July 21. Fourteen all stars chosen from the four local teams to represent Andrews in the play offs have been named by coaches. They are Leon Tatham, Boyer Watry, Jimmy Mulkey, Gerald Bryson, Jim Sursavage, James Painter, Lynn Mashburn, Gary Tatham, Jimmy Daily, James Hood, Boyd Rogers. Johnny Brown, Howard McMahan and Eddie R avtop Mrs. Scotty Hall Honored At Shower Andrews - Mr*. Scotty Hall, recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Fri day night, with Mrs. Lawrence Winfrey, Mrs. Milton Mash burn and Mrs. Snipe Winfrey as hostesses in the Hall home. A pink and white moot was carried out with refreshments and flower arrangements. Twenty four guests were present. Bies 1 SAFE for BABl6S Ex(?IUnt for Toy, pod furniture t candy pink I $2.85 Murphy Hardware Co. 3252B FREE - FREE WESTINGHOUSE Electric Ice Box To Be Given Away 4 P. M. Saturday , Sept. 2, 1961 For Details See Us Murphy 66 Service Valley River Ave. Murphy, N. C. It Figures! dietvrite in MiraCans* How does she do it? Diet-Rite! Low in calories . . . high in flavor! Try an ice-cold, sparkling glass of Diet- Rite! You'll enjoy the true, refreshing flavor better that any other diet beverage you've ever tasted! Get Diet-Rite next time you shop! Hiirmi >, MIMCIE OF CONVENIENCE ? MiraCan It tlu trademark of tin American Can Company's scientifically designed flam locked, sparkle-sealed, carbonated bey erait can. NEHI BOTTLING CO. Murphy, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 13, 1961, edition 1
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