Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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BOB JONES OMMENTS ON f HERE ? HEREAFTER. The devil, according to the Bible iecord. spoke just three times He spoke to Eve in the Garden of Eden and when he spoke he sland ered God. By implication he said God was not good because He re fused to let them eat the fruit irom one tree By the way, this tiee in the garden was a symbol 01 the authority of God The God Who made this universe and cre ated man is the Source of all au tnority and He has a right to say what His creation should do and should not do The devil further implied that God was not just when He said. "If you eat this fruit you will not surely die A God Who would not punish wrong-doing A judge on the bench who will not pass sentence on a guilty party is just as unjust as a judge who would sentence an innocent party "The wages of sin is death Death does not necessarily mean the sep aration of the soul from the body, though it may mean that It means in a spiritual sense the separation of the soul from God The devil also implied that the motixe of God was selfish He said. God knows when you eat this fruit your eyes will become open and >ou will become gods If the motive of God is selfish, then God is not a God of love Pure love is al ways unselfish. ? * ? The second time the devil spoke, according to the Bible record, he spoke to God about Job and this time he accused man But in ac cusing man he implied that God DRINK PASTEURIZED MILK "WE GUARD VOI R HEALTH" DOl"BLE CAPPED DAILY DELIVERY Mt. Valley Cooperative W. W. HOLLAND. Msr. BRASSTOWN, N. C. t. " I I was good He said In substance i that God had taken good care of Job The God Who would take ! care of one of His servants is neces sarily a good God. So when the devil faced God he took the very opposite position from the one he took when he spoke to Eve about God. He implied to Eve that God was not good The devil, however, slandered Job to God by implying that Job was serving God because he had a selfish motive Does Job serve God for nought1" the devil asked How often do we hear people when speaking of cer tain Christians say Where docs he come in? ' "What is he up to These are the same people who -ay. ' Well, he is preaching for money He is getting his all niiht The devil could not say anything against the outward life of Job so ho reflected on his motive After all. a man must be judged by his motive If a man has the right sort of motive and that motive is the dominant thing in his life, he is a good man If a man's domi nant motive is wrong, however much good he ma> seem to do is fundamentally a bad man JoO >tood the test Ills loved ones diet! His fortune was swept away His body was diseased His wife sug gested that he curse God and die But Job kept trusting God and said in substance. If you wish to carry' this test further, it is all right with me Though you slay me yet will 1 trust you." The third time the devil spoke he spoke to Jesu- the God-man He tempted Jesus along physical lines and he tempted Him along the line of faith and then he went into the realm of motive The devil said the kingdoms of the world had been given to him They had been given to him not by Al mighty God. but by man The Roman Empire dominated the world and the devil offered Jesu* kingship over all the world if He would worship him. The devil tried to thwart the purpose of God in sending Jesus to this world by . trying to get Jesus to take the ' nigh cut . Then Jesus said to i thi devil. "Get thee hence. Satan", ?lesus came to die Every thing else was incidental to this When He stood in the shadow of the cross He said. "For this hour came 1 into the world". The devil is an enemy to God and always endea vors to thwart the purpose of God even in the lives of Christian peo ple The devil does not want any child of God to live under the di rective will of God. The devil fought three great battles, accord ing to the Biblical record One vas in the Garden of Eden The devil won that Job was the bat tlefield of the second battle The devil lost this battle The third battle he fought with God in the wilderness. He. of course lost that battle So the devil can be de feated. The humblest child of God whose faith is fixed in the Lord Jesus Christ can win in any conflict with the devil No Chris tian has to be defeated ?y : Dickey Theatre Murphy, North Carolina Saturday, January 19th DOUBLE FEATURE "THREE MEN FROM TEXAS" With WILLIAM BOYD ?Also ? "I LOVE A MYSTERY" With Jim Bannon - Nina Foch Final Chapter of Last of the Mohicans Sunday - Monday, January 20-21 "GOD IS MY CO - PILOT" Starring Dennis Morgan - Dane Clark Raymond Massey SHORT SUBJECTS ? NEWS Tuesday - Wednesday, January 22 23 "SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS" With Rosemary Lane - Tom Tyler SHORT SUBJECT Thursday - Friday, January 24 - 25 "THE HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT" Starring Jack Benny - Alexis Smith SHORT SUBJECT ? NEWS Exhibits Show Wide Variety Of 4-H Work Exhibits of the varied 4-H ac- ' tivities by North Carolina boys and girls have been made at 4-H Ac hievement Day Exercises in coun- ! ties throughout the state during the fall months. Mothers and fathers have attend ed these annual round-up meetings aiong with their children and they have been given a picture of the most outstanding activities engaged in by the 4-H members. In Chowan County, for example, the girls exhibited biscuit, cakes, pies canned foods, dresses, ap rons. needle work, and other ar ticles. while the boys exhibited 1 corn, peanuts, tobacco, sweet po- ^ tatoes. and chickens At some achievement day exercises dairy' and beef cattle, and hogs have also been exhibitied Completed record nooks, giving full information as to the methods used in carrying out the 4-H activi- ! tie.- and the cost of production. | play a big part in determining the winners of the various projects. . L. H Harrill. Club Leader at j State College, say- that the record j book- supplied by the Extension ; Service fill a very definite need in conducting 4-H activities and that those boys and girls who keep the records accurately and fully re ceive excellent training in farm accounting and management. Special features are also a part of the Achievement Day exercises. In Chowan, for example. Richard Leigh of the Edenton Senior 4-H Club won a prize for a demonstra tion in sharpening axes and hoes, according to Virginia Bailey, as sistant home agent, who reported the event Farmers are advised to start plans for chick raising in January Sunrise has proved to be the highest yielding strain of barley over a three-year period at the Piedmont Experiment Station at Statcs\ il!e. Hundreds Want To Buy Farms In This State RALEIGH ? The farm-buying book, which has been worrying economists these past few months, is reflected in current mail at the Advertising Division. Fiom 100 to 15u letters per day are being re ceived by the division from persons living outside North Carolina and wanting to buy a farm. Most of them are from people living in cc Id-weather states, notably the up per middle west. Pennsylvania New England, and a majority of them want small acreage. Quite a few be lieve that there are vast acreages ot cheap waste land upon # which they can settle. The division is sending them agricultural literature and accomp anying it uith the sobering and realistic booklet issued by State College Extension service entitled How to Select a Farm in North Carolina " A list of the more serious pros peels also is being distributed to chambers of commerce and others so that local follow-up may be ex pedited. Clay County Makes Good Food Record During 1945 The families on the Farm Se curity Program in Clay County have made a good record in food conservation this year according to Miss Susan J. Beck. Home Sup ervisor. Farm Security \dminista lion They have canned 36.025 quarts of fruits and vegetables and ?.014 quarts ot meats. In looking ai the shelves of canned food one v. ill find a good variety of canned food and practically all the women tried to increase the number of quarts of food canned. Only 11 of the women have pres sure canners. 3 of which bought them this year Miss Beck gave several demonstrations on the use and care of the pressure cooker. COMMISSIONER OF BANKS, STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH. N. < REPORT OF CONDITION OF CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF ANDREWS. HAYESV1LLE. Ml RFHY AND ROBBINSVILLE. IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BI'SINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1945. . ASSETS Loai r.nd discounts Including S None overdrafts) S United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ! Obligations of States and political subdivisions Corporate stocks Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cosh items in process of collection 988.57 Bank premise* owned $9 H94.S8. furniture and fixture? $4.44.">.72 Real estate owned other than bank premises TOTAL ASSETS $4,229.443 54 LIABILITIES Demands deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2.597.533.25 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 932.9C0.54 Deposits of United States Government 'including postal savings) 210.036.03 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 270.535 29 Other deposits certified and officers' checks, etc.' 30.156.79 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,041,221.90 Other liabilities 30.124.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES not including subordinated obligations shown below) $4,071,346 88 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital * 100.000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits 8.096.66 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 158.096 66 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,229,443.54 * This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $100,000 00. Pledged assets 'and securities loaned) (book value): < a > U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 340,100.00 b) TOTAL 340,100.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: ia> Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 340,100 00 <b> TOTAL 340,100.00 On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was 508.363.00 Assets reported above whidh were eligible as legal reserve amounted to 988.575 44 I. W. D. Whitaker. Vice President, of the above-named bank, do I solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con ained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct ? Attest: W. D. WHITAKER. PERCY B. FEREBEE Z. L. WHITAKER Directors W T. FORSYTH State of North Carolina, County of Cherokee, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1946, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. CLYDE H. JARRETT, Notary Public. My commission expires July 24, 1947. Families on the program for the first time this year and those buy ing P Cookers needed help in can ning. Miss Beck gave canning demonstrations for these. Several of the women have been able to buy some new cooking and canning i equipment since V. J. Day In order to have plenty of food for the winter months FSA Families saved food other than by canning They stored 2.354 bushels of fruits I and vegetables and dried 1.008 bushels of vegetables and fruits. Most women have difficulty in preparing food in a variety of ways to keep the family from tiring of the food This is most especially true of canned food. Miss Beck gave 4 demonstrations on meal pre paration along with a lot of help both individually and in groups on different ways of preparing dishes using canned food. In connection with preparing food she gave 4 American Cheese Making Demon stration-. The meat and fat shortage should be no problem for the Clay County FSA Families from now on. They j killed 195 hogs this fall and 8 families killed a beef. A number ( of the women have sa\ed the meat scraps and dirty fat that could not be used for tood and are making soap. New Ration Books Are Not Being Issued To All RALEIGH ? Recent announce ments thai ^ugar ration books will henceforth be issued for all of North Carolina by the OPA dis trict office in Raleigh does not mean that present holders of books will get a new one. Theodore S. | Johnson. Director of the Office of I Price Administration said today. Johnson said the announcements simply indicated that returning ser vice people, who have never had ration books, or families having new babies, may apply for sugar ra tion books by obtaining an applica tion blank at the local board and sending it to the Rploigh Office properh filled out. The same pro cedure should be followed to re place lost or mutilated books. Johnson said. A lot of people, he added thought that new books were being issued to all persons. This is not true. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1433 R C A Building New York 20. New York Dear Editor: One of the last otfieial acts per- 1 formed by Mi. J A. Krug. Chair man ot the Wai Production Board, vas to authorize the award of a special certificate of commendation to newspapers which have done outstanding jobs during the 1945 Victory Pulpwood Campaign. War Production Board officials felt that the tremendous 1945 pro duction goals could not have been approached without the patriotic support extended by your news paper. With the sudden ending of the war. the War Production Board had lo terminate its activities rather abruptly and. therefore, the War Activities Committee of the Pulp v.ood Consuming Industries was asked to mail this certificate to you. This award is going to you un der separate cover. You will also find enclosed a mat. which is a replica of the certificate, and which carries the name of your newspaper for easy reproduction bv you. it you so desire The War Activities Committee joins with the War Production Board in extending the recognition clue you. and in expressing its ap preciation for your loyal aid dur ing the war years The need con tinue for peak pulpwood produc lion during the nation's reconvers ion and recovery period in order ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Mmmi Waynesville, every Sunday ? 11:00 A. M. Andrews. 5th Sunday? 11:00 A. M Bryson City 1st. Sunday ? 8:00 A M. Canton, 5th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. Cherokee. 3rd Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. Cullowhee, 3rd Sunday ? 7:30 A. M. Frank in, 2nd and 4th Sunday ? | 8:00 A. M. Murphy, 5th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. Sylva. 1st Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. ! Welch Cove. 1st Sunday <C.S.T.) ?11:00 A. M. to he!p restore American industry to normal production and to pro vide jobs and prosperity for all in the community. We know that you will continue to give your valuable support dur ing this critical period. Sincerely, FRANK BLOCK. Director Lady's Stomach Was Like A Gas Factory; Meals Turned To Gas One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a "gas factory!" That is. when she ate a meal it seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had swful stomach gas pains, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady says she is FREE of STOM ACH GAS and she says the change is duo to taking INNER-AID. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat after eating. Headaches and constipation are gone. "Oh! what relief!" states this lady. "Why don't other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID. INNER-AID is the new formula containing medicinal juices f-om 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, ac: on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel differ ent all over. So don't go on suf fering ? Get Inner-Aid. Sold by all Drug Stores in Cherokee County. | FIRE DOESN'T PLAY FAVORITES * I X Fire strikes with a deadly ? ?}*hand where and when you least* ?^expect it. Protect yourself withlj! Ij.fire insurance that will cover all'i* Y damage. y X I T CALL PHONE 132-J NOW! ?}? j Walter C. Witt j X MURPHY, N. c. & ?0 0 0 0 0i::k.:3CC. 3 0 000 ? NOW AVAILABLE Wood and Coal RANGES and HEATERS, NORGE ELECTRIC STOVES NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR SPRING FARMING We have all types of plows, vulcan, hillside, level, stationary. Plenty of Cole Corn Planters are expected ed soon. Also have fencing and barb wire. Hampton Hardware & Supply Go. PHONE 33 "The Friendly Store" MURPHY, N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
6
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