Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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: ? v ? - xgp ? ? Ct )t c&erofcee ftcottt BWiljlMlia July. 18N PukUiM every Thursday at Murphy, Oerofcae County, N. C. RICHARD OOLXT ROT A. COOK Editor PubUaher outftKSUFTlOM RATES In CharoMa Cbuixy: One Tear, H BO: Six Mnwtha njo. Outride Cherokee County: One Tear $1:00 Six Months. 11.78 fiecwd Cha Postage ? . Paid At Murphy, N. C. WORDS OF LIFE By W. T. HASELDEN Pastor, tree MetMtot Cfcarck, Murphy. N. C. DIVERSITY OF GRATITUDE "THANK GOD FOR EVERY THING ? SUCH IS HIS WILL FOR YOU IN CHRIST JESUS" I Th. 5: 18. Cicero once said, "Gratitude is not only the greatest of the vir tues, but the parent of all the others." We may not agree, but we do agree that gratitude is highly be-, coming to all. Often those who voice grat itude aren't genuinely grateful. Also, some who fail to voice grat itude are actually grateful. But to be true and evident it would surely seem that gratitude should be expressed through some form of honest appreciation. There are diverse forms and in tents of gratitude. Some gratitude is prompted by a desire for further favors. It is merely a polite suggestion to give again. An oft repeated favor sometimes becomes a vest To Kill Rats and Mice! Ask for Uncle Joe't Wonder Rat and Mows* Killer at your favorite grocery, hardware or feed store. ATHENS INSECTICIDE CO. Athens, Tennessee ON OUR STREET By SALLY DAVIDSON Two oldish matrons. "Say you don't tell your age anymore?" "No, I know it won't make me any younger, I just ain't been in the habit of talking about it." Guy buying quart of home made syrup. Opening it, tasting it and then licking fingers on the street. Have you learned to Hula-Hoop? Little boy on our street can beat the man invented it. ' ed right in our life ? so we think if we aren't discrete in our acceptance Some fexpressions of thanks are simply meant to be a display I of "good manners." This ought I not be so- We should be thankful indeed for everything we receive even the trivial things of life. Giving thanks is more than a mere nicety or courtesy. Our overflow with gratitude to a friend who has done us a ser vice is among the richest of pay ments he could receive. Our ingratitude is a disheart ening breach of friendship. There is no sacrifice too great for. a parent to make for a child if the child is really grateful. But a child who is unmindful and un gratelful is a secret sorrow It would be a grave omission if we did not show our thankfulness to the Father of us all in whose spiritual image we were created, for despite much evil in the world, despite fear, doubt and apprehen sion, despite all the crises, and difficulties of life, we have more cause for gratitude than anyone can give, more than all men in all their days could duly give thanks. The goodness of God far out weighs the "evilness" of Satan spread abroad in this world. How great among the virtues is genuine gratitude! : waiter : means _ more electrical . living You enjoy more electrical living In winter than at any otter time of the year. You stay home more . ... entertain more ... use more electricity lor cooking, lighting, television, heating, hot water, laundering, and cleaning. Tour electric appliance* are in dm day and night. Yet when you count up the work they've done, their daily operating cost ia remarkably low, making their um on* of today's bast boya for better living. Li*,... ? ? ? murpSy electric power board La : &u ,? i , ' ' ... ? CAP Attracting Interest Infills Area TV Andrews-Murphy Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, is creating inter est in this area. Recently, at a board meeting of the Andrews town officials a va cated building was turned over to the squadron for their permanent headquarters and clasa room The building wiQ be ready for use for the squadron's Monday night meeting One board member, Luther Truett, has offered the squadron a stove to heat the building. Andrews school superintendent and principal are cooperating with the group every way possi ble. Capt. Frank W. Swan is work ing very closely with the squad ron in Civil Defense procedures and will probably be recruited as an instructor in this category as part of the introductory training of all senior members. A meeting is being arranged in Robbinsville at an early date to enlist personnel in that artfa that have become interested in the organization. Positions are still open for Leg al, Medical, Aviation Education and Civil Defense Officers. Also Coordinator for Women. These of fices carry an initial appointment of Lieutenant. Meetings are held each Monday night at 7:30 in the Civil Air Pa trol Building, Andrews. New Savings Stamp I To Go On Sale Nov. 18 Postmaster Joe E. Ray an nounced recently the new 25-cent United States Savings Stamp will go on sale in the Murphy Post Office on Nov. 18. It will be available in gift books of $2.50 and $5.00 values in addi tion to the customary sheet form The new red, white, and blue issue marks the first time that Savings Stamps have been print ed in more than one color, ac cording to the postmaster. It will contiue to feature the Minute Man, Man, as on the old green stamp, but the American flag has been added to the background. BWC Discusses Missionary Start In North America ANDREWS ? "Baptist Mission ary Beginnings in North Amer icaa" was the topic of the pro gram presented Thursday even ing by the BWC of the First Bap tist Church at ti)e home of Miss Meredith Whitaker. Mis Ada Mae Pruette was asso I ' your" HOME TODAY TRENDS ON HOME LIGHTING The essence of good lighting is still god seeing. But in modern lighting, this is closely followed by use of lighting for decoration and the creation of moods. And with the arrival of bolder, bigger ac cessories for the home have come dramatic new designs for lighting fixtures. For overhead general lighting, you'll find brass sunburst chande liers, rings of tiny low-wattage bulbs on circular metal tracts, hanging lamps in various geome date hostess. Among the trail-blazers, "though dead, yet speak" discussed in cluded William Carey, Roger Wil liams, Lottie Moon, Luther Rice and Adoniram Judsin. Assisting in presenting the in dividual pioneets were Mrs. Ruth S. Pullium, Mrs. James Harris, L. B. Womack, Miss Pruett, Mrs. A. B. Chandler and Mrs. Loy Seay. Miss Trilby Glenn, chairman, conducted tiie business period. The circle voted to sponsor the VWA in addition to the Sunbeams. It voted to give free lunches to a child for the remainder of the term. Plans were made for the study course and announcement was made of coming programs. Good Reading lor the Whole Family ?Hews ? : ?Facts ?Family Features The Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St, Boston 15, Man. Sand your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $18 ? ? months $9 ? 3 months $4.50 ? Name Address City Zona State PB-lt ATTENTION HARD OF HEARING FREE CONSULTATION Personal Demonstration of Our Newest Eyeglass Hearing Aid As Well As The Conventional Models The Cherokee Hotel, Murphy, N. ?. Monday, November 17, 1958 From 10:00 a. in. to 2:00 p.m. ACOU8TIOON A8HEVHXE OO. . Gabriel Stable, M*r. 1 II M Jwskm BMg. n. a New Qui" by MUovan Djilas at the Campbell Folk School at Braastown Sunday at 4 p. m TUa is one in a aeries of book reviews to be staged by the Folk School in the next several months. The public is invited to attend the gathering. trie designs, and luminous ceil lugs. You'll also find stip lighting under wndow valances and corn ices concealing lighting fixtues designed to give both general lighting and decorative effects. In ports b.? lamps, you'll still find period lamps that fit in with whatever furniture style you have Here early American reigns over all, but you'll also find elegant lamp design in oriental and other periods. And you'U find modern de signs with crisp, clean lines and adjustable wall fixtures that dan gle decorative shades. These wall lamps can be raised, lowered, or moved from side to side making them as versatile as they are at tractive. ' Floor lamps may be traditional, period, or ultramodern. One of the modern designs, for trample J s a tripod stand of walnut sup porting a tall cylinder shade of nylon woven over a metal frame. Another is a lighting "missile," shaped as its name suggests, sup ported on a brass base A bulb fixture is available in strips for lighting work areas under wall cabinets. It may also be used where the ceiling and wall join or attached to a beam for general illumination. The glitter of the new fixtures now in vogue adds drama to light ing, especially when used to shed light on a piece of sculpture or other decorative accessory. Many of them, however, give intense light and are not suitable for general lighting. In planning your lighting, you'll still put an eye comfort first. You can then make the decorative ef fects of your lighting as simple or dressy as you wish. The light ing fixtures and lamps are here for either. la lips, 52, died Thursday at 4 p. m in ? Canton, Ohio, hospital He wai a native of Andrew* and had lived in Canton for ev er al years, working for a steel company. Services were held at 11 a. m. Sunday in the Valley River Bap tist Church. The Rev. Jim Truett officiated and burial was in the church cem etery. Mr. Phillips was a member of the Marble Springs Baptist Church at Marble. Surviving are the mother Mrs. Katie West Phillips of Andrews; Ik daughters, Mn. Jean Tbowp km) ot AsheviUe, Mn- Jeanette West, Mrs. Md Lroc haby and be Misses Jane, Violet and Ge leva PhflUp#, all of Andrews; two tons, Caefl and Edlle o t Andrews; even grandchildren three broth srs, Grant and Gordon ot And ews, and Clinton of Charlotte; ind two sisters, Mrs. Oarsbelle Vomack of Asbevllle, and Mrs. lilda Ensley or Andrews Ivie F u n e r a 1 Home was in sharge of arrangements. ?^$6 Afo Mote Mice f Safe/Cfear>/?asx/ (A&t/ /o Sute VACUUM BACKED REVOLUTIONARY N?W ACKEO BAIT IN SELF-FEEDER TINS "JUST SAY DM-FAS-M" Diphacin mouse bait comes ready to use without fuss, muss or handling. Just set the opened, self feeding tin where mice travel. Tasty, fresh food attracts rodents. They eat it eagerly, die painlessly. In a few days you will be completely rid of nasty rodents. Get Diphacin at stores now. Just say "die-fas-in." MAUNEY DRUG COMPANY MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA HAYES VILLE DRUG COMPANY HA YES VILLE , NORTH CAROLINA OWN THIS HOME Southern Belle $2395 Cash Price The whole family will enjoy this beautiful new model with Its deep, comfortable front porch. With three bedrooms and plenty of living space, this home is ideal for real family living. Only 98 down, and low monthly payments less than rent. AWNING WINDOWS ? WEATHERTtGHT LIFETIME AWNING WINDOWS ? FULL LENGTH LIFE TIME ALUMINUM SCREENS ? 14 DIFFERENT MODELS ? CUSTOM BUILT TO SUIT YOU ON YOUR LOT ? BUILT BY JIM WALTER CORP., WORLD'S LARGEST, OLDEST AND MOST TRUSTED SHELL HOME BUILDER ? COM PLETELY FINISHED ON THE OUTSIDE WITH FLOOR AND WALL PARTI TIONING READY FOR FINISHING INSIDE Your home built on your lot or farm by Jim Walter Corp., World's oldest, largest and most trusted home builder. Completely finished on the outside with two coats of paint. Floor and wall partitioning ready for finishing inside! visit display office today! ? TOO CANT COM! . . . CAU COUCCT ... m WtlTI UOHT NOWI See Jf. D. Taylor, Me No. 1, Murphy, North Carolina (IF IT'S A QUALITY HOME . . . IT'S A JIM WALTER HOME!) Till UIJIITED PflDD
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1958, edition 1
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