Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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tfte c&trofttc ftcout Kstebltshed July, UN Published every Thursday at Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C. GENE! PARKER ROY A- COOK Editor and Publisher Mechanical Supc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fn Cherokee County: One Tear, S3. 50: Six Months *1.80. Outside Cherokee County: One Tear |S:00 Six Months, $1.75 Second Claaa Jiau Privilege* Authorised At Murphy, N. C. BACKWARD GLANCES 1* YEARS AGO Mrs- Nettie Axley left Saturday for Newport News, Va., where she will spend sometime with her son, James Axley and family. Mrs. Arthur Akin has gone to Fontana to spend some time with her son, Robert Akin and family Miss Gladys McClesky spent Mother's Day with her parents in Marietta, Ga. Miss Mary Akin spent last week as a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Powell, in Charlotte. Little Rill Canata of Chattanooga is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Vaught and children, Carol Sue and Ren, will leave Friday for a week-end visit with relatives in Scottsoro, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell and son, Richard, Mrs- Fred Moore and Mrs. Jessie Passon spent Saturday in Asheville. 20 TEARS AGO Mrs. Peyton G. Ivie and little daughter- Glenda, left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Richmond, Va. Misses Christine Howell and Thelma Rice were visitors at Hi wassee Dam Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Davidson and Miss Ad die Leatherwood who are attend ing WC.T.C. at Cullowhee spent the week-end with relaties here Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt Brown and small son of Hender sonville, were guests Sunday of Dr. Brown's grandmother, Mrs. R H. Hyatt Miss Billie Jackson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Jones, of Knoxviile, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. T- S. Evans were business visitors in Gainevsille last Friday. Harry Rogers is spending this week as guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant at And rews. 30 YEARS AGO Mrs. Harry Ferguson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- S. Evans, has returned home. Mrs- C. B. Hill and friends spent Wednesday in Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Noland Wells an nounce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, May 3rd. Mrs. W. J. Linderman, of Washingtan, Ind., is visiting her LET US BE YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR In baying Insurance protection, as with everything else, yon get what yon pay for and pay for what yon get. Cheap in surance is not good, and good insurance is not cheap. We will not fool you ? don't fool yourself. . ? SEE Your Independent Insurance Agency CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT VEnun 7-2141 | Mirpby Andrews Crossword Puzzle 1. Goddess of diacord L Mimic a. suus 12. Slope 13. Gloomy 14. Caution 15. Allotted 18. Porches IS. Tendencies 20. Urge 21. Discovers 22. Fires 24. Card game 25. Prefix: two 27. Appends 28. Preserve 29. Bird 31. Mother 32. Boy's name 33. Large body of water 34. Pointless 38. ? relief 37. Channels 39. Glass making tool 42. Public servants ir HP ffn R5Sa? ? lOPO ^ ? JHLmi I" [??? 44. Chinese money 45. Neither 46. Bulb 47. Does wrong Aaiwir to tad* ???? ??? ???? ???a ??? anna ????????BDDDQ ?????? ??]???? ??? ????D ? ??? DC ??? ???? ??? ????? ???? ??? ?????a ?? ?????? E ??? ? ??? 48. Golf term 49. Girt'* name DO WW 1. Enochs 2. Transported 3. Inflicted 4. Plant shoots 5. Snakes 6. Accepted standard 7. Published literary form "8. Performed 9. Showers 10. Trampled <11. Japanese coins 16. Opens: poetic 17. Italian river 21. Blaze 22. Water barrier 2S. Asian mountain 25? Sheep's bleat 28. Hotel 28. Approval 29. Scandium oxide 30. Occidental 32. Toilet powder 33. Greek coin 34. Induce 35. Fastens 37. Shed 38. At a distance 39. Opening 40. Ireland 41. Existence 43. Farm tool WORDS OF LIFE REV. E. D. WITHE RSPOON Jr. Andrews Presbyterian Church Andrews, North Carolina THE PROPHET OF LOVE "Retnrn, O Israel, to the Lord your God, For you have stumbled because of your iniquity. Take with yon words and return to the Lord;; Say to him, Take away all iniquity; accept that which is good." Hos. 14: 1-2 Hosea says to us, "God is love." Do you know how he happened to make his discovery? The story of Hosea is one of the world's great est love stories. It egan long ago when he stood witii Gomer, his betrothed, to make her his wife And, as every young couple does, they dreamed of the future, and talked of them in tones of love. Together their dream was conse crated to God. And together they lived to make their dream come true, until one day their dream was shattered. Gomer succumbed, as many women have succumbed, to life's basic passion. She became a sacred prostitute in the Temple of Baal. Eventually she was sold into slavery. And time sent Hosea searching for her. His love for her would not let him let her go. And then he found her. And because of his great love for her, he took her once again into their home. Through this experience Hosea drew close to God. Frequently, it is in the bitterness of some dark experience that God speaks to us in clearest tones. Through those long hours of darkness and be wilderment Hosea made his way to parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fain. Mrs. Bonnell H. Stone of Blairs ville, Ga., was a visitor in Murphy on Wednesday of this week. W. T. Holland and D. H. Tillitt were business visitors in Hayes ville on Friday afternoon of the past week. Mr- and Mrs. Clyde H. Jarrett and two children spent last Sunday with Mr. Jarret's parents at Dills boro. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50 FREE HIGH VALUE TRADING STAMPS CLIP AND PRESENT TO GENE'S STORE RFD No. 3 Murphy, IV. C. Watch your 'Scout for more FREE E. S. FAIR'S Rolling Store Wkea it visits your neighborhood DOUBLE STAMPS FOR CASH SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY. Mast Be Redeemed Before May 24, INS light and understanding, and into the heart of God. These are some of the things be came to know and, later, to proclaim to Israel. For the first time he understood the meaning of man's faithfuless ness to God, and the tragic force of God's love scorned. He came to realize that as his wife had desert ed him, just so Israel had desert ed her God. As she had lost her sense of moral values, so Israel had lost hers- For Israel had come to believe that God would not pun ish her for her sins, nor hold her to account for her wicked ways. They felt themselves to be God's favored and His chosen ? beyond His judgment ? as we seem to think ourselves to be. They did not know that God could not sacrifice His justice and moral nature to save His people, however much he wanted to save them, and still remain God. Hosea also learned of the readi ness of God to forgive- Although Israel had sinned, the love of God continued. The answer is the ans wer of grace. God will not utterly destroy, for, HE IS GOD AND NOT MAN. As great as human love is, as true a testimony to the love of God as it is, the final basis of our security is not that God Gawuudeed To Kill Rats and Mice! Ask for Undo Jm'i Wond?r Rot and Mouso IGllor of your favorite grocery, hard war* or food storo. ATHENS INSECTICIDE CO. Athens, Tennessee loves like a man, like a parent or husband, but that God love* like God- Man's love can wear out, it can sometimes be thwarted in Its purpose of good by the refusal of the loved one. But God's love never wears out, it cannot be hindered by any denial of man- This is the love of God that is not only broad er than any thought of man, it is also broader than any love man knows. Hosea learned the meaning of forgiveness. It is a costly thing. It cost him deep struggles of the soul to forgive that foul and re peated sin oAhis wife's- We must pray for forgiving spirits, for without 'them, we can never hope to receive into our souls the for giveness God offers us Hosea learned that no matter how much he wanted to forgive, forgiveness could not be the pos session of his wife until she want ed that forgiveness- You can throw a life-belt to a man who is strugg ling in water over his head, but that life-belt will not save him un less he takes hold of it. However ready God may be to offer us forgiveness, we must want it and do those things which makes ac ceptance possible. God grant that the meaning of God's love may be made known to us, ? born to be children of the living God through Rodman's Views Editor's Note: This is the fifty second in a series of articles by Heinz Roll man, industrialist, Way nessville. N. C. I think that if members of the American and Russian peace arm ies, if that ahould happen, would go to the same countries, this might nave a lot of good effects for for * mankind. People all over the world would see that we don't mind at all working hand in h a n d with friendly Russian opasfo a KaHaf world- Also, and I like that very much, people the world over would see that we, after all, have quite a few more things to offer than do the Russians; that we are still the No. One producing and the No. One technical nation in this world But it would also have other ad vantages, such as that the Russian people who goo verseas and His love and sacrifice which makes forgiveness possible who from chlbQMod on have been trained to believe that we, the American people, are nothing but cheap crook*, it would show them what we really are, and it ia not hard to find out what we really are if someone is together with us for half an hour. So, all in all, I would greatly favor a combined peace army made up of people from all over the world who can give know-how, technical information, better hos pitalization, better schools and and better whathaveyou to the hungry and starved in the world. This cannot and must not wind up again as a Santa Claus give away program. This can only be a hard-headed business approach which will provide more jobs with in our country, and at the same time will lay the ground work in other countries' for the creation of more jobs in the future, and there by more and better potential cus tomers the world over for our farm and industrial products. Today I want to thank the pub lisher of this fine paper and the readers for having put up with me for 52 weeks ? a full year. It is a wonderful anniversary. Don't overlook the money avail able in farm timber. ^^ANNIVERSARY X 1933 4 | -? 1958 A Region Transformed This week marks the 25th Anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority. In its 25 years, TV A has worked with the five million people who live in the Tennessee Valley in transform ing a whole region. To the people it serves, TVA is a series of high dams that hold back ravaging flood waters ... it is millions of flourishing trees covering once-denuded hillsides and barren fields . . . it is greener, more productive farm land, made more productive through fertilizer research and use ... it is navigation, stimulating in dustry and trade ... it is munitions for national defense ... it is electric power to lighten the work load in the home, on the farm, and in the factory. But more than all these things, TVA is proof that people, working together, can create a great national asset through unified resource development ... a development that has become an inspiration to the peoples of the whole world. - " " ' ~ ? - ? ?? MURPHY ELECTRIC POWER BOARD THE FIZZLE FAMILY f L'LL TcLL THE COOK, about it r USTEM, AGGIE, MV MD"TMER-)N-L&VJ IS COMING OH A L0K6 VISIT TOMORROW f . By H. T. ELMO PUGGY
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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May 15, 1958, edition 1
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