KICHAftD
t?.l
tin
Utter to the editor'
Dear Sir:
We think that son* attention should he riven and some tribute paid to
(In- ?tu|k done in Raleigh by our Senator, W. Frank Forsyth. during
the legislative session just ended.
Mr. Forsyth introduced several bills from which Cherokee County will
profit p really in the years to ca me. For example: the return to the county
of tax monies paid formerly bv the TV A to the state. His successful efforts
tr have Cherokee County anfovaved 'or FHA loans therhy opening oppor
tnniti"' for hadtv needed new construction.
Mr. Torsvth ?pent a lot of time Irvine to cxnanrt the road system in our
sector an:1 ihc most no'evorthlv chiovement of this vyork will he the new
h"id(V across tte Hiawa?.see River on route fit.
Hi' report? in the OhrrcVee (Vowt an'l over Rirlio Station WKRK kept us
well informed as In the workinos of the le-'islature.
Wo of course lint summari7od some of the things Mr. Forsyth did. but
thou!?ht it wuilfl be n;. e fa sh->w some approbation. We hope that many
wilt see tif toencouraee Mr. Forsyth to be our Senior again to insure
futher progress in this area.
Very Truly Yours.
Ron And Marx- Rosso!
Arnold Anil Holer Heorkens
Farmers fan Gain
?t
Mowy Claim
Fov T->v npfiwrj
Thorp's thPK'.inds of dollars in |
fp-feri! pnwlinp tlx refunds await"
in? North Carolina farmers.
Any farmer who boueht gasoline j
tn the 12 nionlh = endim June 36 for j
nco in nnn-hi?hway usinB equip
ment is el'Cble to file a elaim for ,
a refund of three cents per gallon. j
This thrfp-rrnt refund represents
the fedral ta\ paid on the , -olilt1
Non-h ishtv a y usm^ equipment
would include =iieb thine- a* trap- ,
tors, irrigation pumps, and t uaeeo j
harvesters.
According to D. G. Harwood.
tarm management ipet lalist tor
the N. r. A^icutlw?* Extension^
Service, Nprth Carolina farmers
lose thousands of dollars oncli year
by not asking for the refund.
The claim should he fiTet? oil
Form ?2Kl between June no and
Sept. 30. 1939. The district nllice of
the Internal Revenue Scrvire is
mailing forms to all farmers who
filed claims in 195K.
County agricultural agents can
provide form'; arid information for
other farmers.
Farmers filing claims should
have sufficient records to verify
the following: dates of gasoline pur
chases and number of gallons pu
rchased. and the number of rations
used for tarm purposes during the
period July 1, 1958. through June
30, 1959.
V *?; >
Once the tonus are complete Itiey
should be mailed l? the District
t<ii cet or ot internal l:e\ nut
(ilVt*li>t><>i .. .
N.C. Press Assoc.
To Hear S. ('.
f t ({ovemor
Members of the Ynrlh Carolina
Pre; 5 Association will hear an
address by Lieutenant Governor
'Wi-met R. Mavhnnk, Jr. of South
r-iro'inT n' !he onen'.nn dinner o*
the!1* anni">l euTrrpnr ennvention
here en Thursday. July lfith.
T.'Hitepant Governor May hank
wiH speak in honor of the tenfii
ifnicorssrv of Mi p Southern Ko^
ion'M F-''i"r>tion Ponrd. He will
revipw tV* his'orv and a*coTttplish
ntprts of 'ho Board ''nee it
rror>ted a dcvade 3"o to work with
the states of the region in improv
fTri" the onilj'v or their po'lce and
i nn;vprsitv orn<T'",pp^ through inter
state reoperation.
? ...
The voiip" South Caro'ina official J
server! as the !>ros!rlinr( of li per over1
the renon wide SKFB Legislative
Work CurferNiro in Charies'on last
! summer. Ncrtti Carolina and May
j bank's w n stale of South Carolina
? were amen" the oririnal 14 slates
who sienccl the Southern ResTanal
Compact, creatine the ration's first
interstate compact agency in the
field of hiohc education.
SREH is supported through lee
[ isiative funds appropiatetl by fff*
l(j member stales. Permaneifi
headquarters lor the Board's staff]
[ are li^cated in Atlanta. lia.
Mr. iiixt Mrs. ui.ck I hrislopnei
| and tamil.v spt ut iii>i \\tekt-nu
Willi Ml . CiiriMOpl.cr o Mstei ui?u
i DrulMpi -Hi (a. .1 < ,au .tr: . i.. |
1 t>. SplluVKi ,
oo. Andes beast
40. Male deer
41. ?Gardner
44. Detail
45. Copy *4
48. M irnin^
60. Nutriment
SI. Either
S3. Unable
65. Consulatian
AnmrM toPuul*
aausru BQEJEJa
nE^D33 aaracxe
?? aQEj?l]E3 EE
BL! CCD BR CD
asBO uua ccau
"bd ijoana
EO
?S IM1W 3
?otviwM>N
57. Deal with
S&rBird homes
DOWN
1. Path ,
2. Image
3. Palpitate
4. Greeting
5. Finish A
6. Owns I * 1
7. Above I
8. Bury
9. Prophet
10. Trolley
12. Protects
13. Explosions
lti. Yale
19. Proverb
21. Jewel
23. Fence
24. Instrument ?
25. Disorder <:
26. Charmed
29. Coin
30. Wander
32. Amphibian
35. Apprais?
37. Lizard . i
39. Small
41. Perched
42. Vigor
43. Top-cards
46. Scheme '
47. Soon
48. Perform
49. Damage
51. Month: abhr.
52. Thing: law
54. Neon: cliem.
56. Because
Richard Cass
To Be Guest
Music Artist
Richard Cass, one of today's out
standing young pianists, will be
pucst artist this week-end at the
Brevard Music Center, home of
the Transylvania Music Camp and
ttje Brevard Musii Festival.
Mr. Cass, a native of Greenville, j
S C.. has played before audiences |
around the world and is making his |
third appearance at the Music Cen
ter. He will play in concerts Fri.
dav evening. July 10. at 8:15 and.
Sunday afternoon, July 12. at 4.
Cass, a summa cum laude grad-;
upte of Furman University in
Greenville, was the 1953 pianist
winner of the Young Artist Auditions
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs. Since then lie has won inter
atinnal honors in two years of study
abroad.
' Tn the concert Friday evening
! Mr. C.is? will perform with the
Orchestra of the Faculty and Sttaff
under l>he direction of James Chris
tian Pfohl. His selection for this
concert will be Prokofieff's "Third
Piano Concerto." After hearing him
play this concerto one critic made
the statement tliat "Mr. Cass put [
across the difficult expressive as
signment to perfection."
Lucas Drew, contra bass player
and a member of the faculty of the
Transylvania Music Camp, will al
so be featured in the Friday even
ing concert. Mr. Drew, a native of
Richmond. Virginia, is an instruc
tor of string bass at the University
of Miami. Mr. Drew, who is begin
ning his third year at the Brbevaio
Music Center, will play Sandby's
"Solo tor Dounie iiass ami Siring
Urc|u?tia . The Orchestra ot tiitj
laeuffy aud sta^t will eompWu Ifa
'witti befcuoen s ' SyiitpuOoy
No. 'o ana torjimcn s "Atou-.i-ii
1- estiva! Overtuic.'
SWJOY THE
hmk T
VACAllOM
YOU'VE
WAKTIO feW
CO'J-DMT <23
AStQZQ ^
flOkiUS OlAMQdOU j
a:k ecftuHfiiOfcEB
I- ' '
SARASOTA,, IrLORiSA
i SUMMER ? FALL SPECIAL
7 iNiohiS t^uAfS * Vv i . ri McALS 7 Uu^ricKi / ?kc.aaFASTS
$ 66 Double Occupancy IPar Ponc^i
$ /it Single Occupancy
iSjrrjk,
3f
"a. * ucubia
$ti4 Sir^w
?73 Do-Lib
$98 Sirtgb
APRIL 16 vo DECE^BfcR IS
Here's your fop luxury vacation value! Fun^fified days and
nights in one of Florida's glamorous hotels with every facility
for comfort and enjoyment. Make your reservations today.
BMStGM TOURS
Maflt-Jbwol Bwtai
HMT VOK H M. 1
SEE YQU* LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITI ?
NEW TERRACE HOTEL
P. O. Bo? 1720 ? SoKMOta, Florida ? T?L Ringing 6-4111
j TV A Adds 5 10
| High
Voltage Lines
! TVA added 540 miles of high
[ voltage transmission lines and 1"-'
new substations to its power
' system during the 1 Pr.9 fiscal year
at a cost of S25 million, the agency
reported recently.
I The additions, which were needed .
to meet the growing demands for
electricity by the region's 1.400.000
power consumers, brought the
system transmission line total to
nearly 12.000 miles, and the number
of substations to 369.
About 360 miles of the new tran-j
smission lines are for operation at
161.000 volts and are necessary'
chiefly to transmit into the system
the power produced by new gen
erating units at TV'S steam plants. |
Included in this category is a 60
mile line from Johnsonville Steam j
Plant to ihe Monsanto Chemical
Company near Columbia. Tenn.. a
175-mile line from the same steam j
plant to the Calvert City area in i
Kentucky, and a line 115 miles long,
from the Gallatin Steam Plant to
Rockwood, Tenn. Of the remaining
180 miles of newlines. 135 miles are
for operation at 69.1100 volts and 451
miles are for 46.000 volt operation.)
The 12 new substations have a
total capacity of 330.00 kva. In adit- ]
ition. capacity increases totaling
400.000 kva were made at 16 exist
ing substations.
Five of the new substations are j
connected to the 161.000.velt tran
smission system ami the remaining
seven are connected to lines oper
ating at the smaller voltage. The
former group iniludes substations of
60.000 kva capacity each at Dyers
DEATHS
J. B. SAWYER
J M Sftww '68 at Tu*keeee,
died at 4 p.m.' Mondiy eft Ms borne
following a long Ulnefts.
He was a *up of the I31* M. D.
and Elvira Sawyer. plta^u' Gra
ham Uxuuy couple.
" Surviving are the widow: twu
dauxbtei*.. Mrs. Hum Heaaky o. 1
Robbinsville. and Mrs. Howard
Aldridgr of Murphy: a son. Sam I
Burtin Sawyer, in the Army in
fcermany; a stepson. Wallace Phil- '
Hps of South ' C*.lN'linn: a sister I
Mrs. Alice Cottrol: and two brolli
ers, E. P. and II. C. Sanger ot
Tuskeroe. J
Services were held V ,-dnesit iy at
2 p.m. in the Tiiskcsee R.ipiist
Church, of which he hail been a ?
member since tvoyho.nl.
The Hev. J.i in eft I'lttun officiated,
ami burir.! was in the (lunter Cem
etery.
T< wnson Fmer.il Home was in
charge of arrangement ?.
MRS. RERT1.A RlIfillRS
Mrs. Bertha Stnlcu > Hughes, 56.
of Murphy Route died si 5 ?.">
a.m. Tuesday. June ^0, at iter home
;.'iei a shur' illness.
She had bet-n a member of the
Church of Gixl for 3? years.
Services were held Wednesday it
2 p.m. in the old Mnitin's Creek
baptist Church.
The Revs. Ai Smith. Wayne Crisp
and Lee Cliaslniip officiated, and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the husband. R >ss
Hughes: a son. Jack and a daugh
(<!. Georgia Lee. both of the home:
two grandchildren .Mid two broth
ers. Floyd and Horace Stalcup of
Murphy Route 2.
Ivie Funeral lljme was i:i charge
k' arr.-uigonvrl*.
MRS. m.VfK DII I M!i>
Mr?. Dixie Kin_' llUlartl. 91, cf
Murphy died at 5 a.m. Wednesday.
July 1. at a Murnhv hospital after
an illness of two wwU.
She was tiie widow of Jehu It.
Dillard. former Miirpiiy attorney
and state legisla! ?r.
Services were held nt 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Presbyterian
Church. of whL'h sue was a mem
ber.
The Rev. Robert A. Potter, the
pastor officiated, smtl buriai was in i
the family plot in Sunset Cemetery.
Members of the session of the
church served as pallbearers.
Surviving are ?wo nieces, Mrs.
Johnny Naiman o; Oakland. Calif.,
end Mrs: W. H. Taylor of Raleigh:
i\\0 five nephews.
TownJon Fu?.'r il 1 lame was m
rh;.r"e of nrr '.i^enjetits
bury. Lawrenrebiirj;. and Mon
terey. Tenn. and a 70.IHH) kva sub
station a! lastcrliill. Ala. Increases
in capacity ot lSli.WHi kva . at thi ]
Moecas'n Primary .substation ser
vicing Chattanooga. ami 100.000 kva J
at the Calvert City, Ky. substation
which supplies large industrial
loads, account tor a targe share el
the capacity atlded at existing
substations.
ATTENTION
ONE DAY ONLY
? ' ' ? \
no co i i*on m i di i) conn \\n
It It INC. CIIILIMtlA TO RECaAIi HOTEL
Between 9:30 A. M. & 5:30 P. M.
SATURDAY JULY 11th
For Only
79t
I
Yon Will Rewive I - 8 X 10 Beautiful
Silk Finish Portrait.
All Atfes Or Group*
'
| Do Not Pass This Up
Mn Dura Abb
age m. ol RobbMrCUe died at ? |
a.m. July lit after a
She had teen a fcie
r'^nt of
She U survived' by
Allen Mum: live (tegtiteov.
lung- resK
fcls^mri4, Cart&jSrt'* of Ga?i
Mrs. Bert Hum g(
Tenn. , Mrs 44fct Slaughter t
Is .11. Cm., Mrs. twin*!
Voaure, Teas.. jmM - Mrs... <
Graham at I.Ktl* Hock. Ark.? five
sons. John Ada, Jack. Peartte and
Clifford all of Kobbinsville; two
brothers. Dfflard and John Sirat-*
ion of RoMilniirtn?: four' sixers."
Kirs. Jake Jordan, Mrs. JU* Ku#k>r
and Mrs. Willard itavw of.lti}b
binkvitle arid 'iVlrs. Docia Kyle ol
Atlanla. Ga.
Funernl services were held Fri
day at' 10 : 30 al l.onr Oak Baplii>[ I
ClHirch. Burial was in the church J
cemetery.
T?,u nsf-n Funeral Home was in |
charge of arrangements.
J. AKTHl'R MARK
J. Arthur Marr, 77, of Hayesville
died nt 8:30 p.m. Friday at a Mor
ganioa hospital after a long illness.
Services were hekl at 2 p.m. Sun
day in Bethel Methodist Church.
The Revs. _B,>yil Jlogsed and Odie
lingers officiated. 'Burial was In Mie
chiipci) ccj?ieteO'.
Mr. Marr was a native, of Clay
Cpuqty qjul was the son of the late
T|iomas and ,Mary KilUan Marr. He
\\a$ a retired farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Belle Buirell Marr; AdJgjjMfctf
Mis. Homer Gibby of Hayesvule ;
two sons. James B.. CaiTolton, O.,
and Gline Marr of payesville;,
seven grandchildren; t\fi# sisters,
Mrs, Minnie Ashe pf jlayesville
and Mrs. Callie Hooper (If Gaines
ville. Ga. J
me T*imcral Home wa^in charge
of arrangements.
MRS. RACHEL DL'BCAN
? " j*
CLAYTON, GA.-Mrsx Baehel
Justice Duncan, U6, uf Clayton,
died early Sunday moving. Sire |
suffered a heart attack a jUeck ago.
Mrs. Duncan, was a member uf |
ilu Qrder of the Easterrt*Star, tlie i
Music. Club. the Kabun (jaunty Hos-j
pita! Auxiliai \ and an active mem j
her of the Clayton Baptiife Church, j
Sl;e was the daughter 'if the late I
James X. and Rachel Yoifjt Justice.
Surviving are' three sons. Harrel
son Duncan of Murphy, William'
Duncan. Mayor of Claypn and Ray ;
Duncan of Fairfield. Conn.: three
daughters. Mrs. N. H. Bightower
and Mrs. Ralph Swansea,' both of
Atlanta, and Mrs J- W. MtDanii t of
Alexandria, Va.: 11 grandchildren
arid ' two great-grandchildren; five
brothers and one sister. "
Services were held at 3 p.m.
Monday in the Clayton : Haptist
c W* v 1 ?? y*. * ?
j Words pi 4ife< i
5 THE UNUUOM ?
HEAVEN l.' j
m re the meek: far they |
.?yu telwrit. the earth." j
Latt week we, thought about <fc
statement. 'Blessed are the poor in j
spirit, (or their* is the kingdom 01 1
'j "jiodr 1a spirit"
1*1.*' k.. R.nn o ..n.
first humbitd by man s op
predion 4nd then humble lii the re
ligious sense. "Jleelc" has a relig
kxia meaning from the first, and
could read as well, "humble."
The phrase today is made up of
strange words. Many think it
should say, "Blessed are the meek,
(or they should go to heaven." But
what Jesus said is, "Blessed are
the meek, for they shall inherit the
earth." Jesus had His eyes on this
life, and His gospel is a way of liv
ing here and now. ft opens to us a
way of happiness in this world to
to we.
Many would like to inherit the
earth by force, by political power.
But Jesus answers this type of de
sire and action In no uncertain
terms: "Blessed are the meek for
they shall inherit the earth."
Someone has said. The meek may
inherit the earth. but the strong
t^jte it, away from them. But that
Is *a>%HlMitKkHr*tand the meaning of
the Bibical term "meek." We
think most of the time of the meek
"(jan ap a weak man, a timid,
'thrinkiag soul - a sort of human
doer ntat who allows other men to
trample upon him almost at will.
Meekness. is not sad resignation
but rather it Is the characteristic of
a man who is so gladdened and ov
ercome by God's greatness that he
counts his own life as nothing,
but gaily gives it for love's sake.
Twq men stand out above others
as possessing -the quality of meek
ness. One is Moses, who is spoken
of as the meekest of men. The
other is Jesus, who said. "I am
meek and lowly of heart." Both
were strong, led hosts of followers,
awed mobs, faced tyrants, braved
dangers and death. They were not
weak in any sense. They were
humble in the strength of rever
ence. While others of their day
claimed their rights, they were
concerned about Iheir duties.
Ohurch. The Hev. J.' E. Dillard of
ficiated. Burial w as iu the church
cemetei v
R. E. Cannon Funeral Home of
Clayton was in charge of arrange
ments.
Meekness (s mtorretf \o in. %o
different senses. in ite Bibte Hw
first is meekness towaiti Cicxf ?? ]
submission to God. acceptance of
His will for our lives. Su<* a per.
son is one who often >o(fer4. fooon
the persecution of the ungodly, but
submits patiently to the will, and
?rusts ?ifcayi tr> tt* Vcare. of the
Lert| who is Uieir SBaphtrd (Psalm
231.
1 ' ' . si
The second sense Is in rejatioi
to men. It is being not harsh, not
self-assertive, not covetous, not
trampling in brute force, but rath
er being gentle, considerate, cour.
teous. iu all relations of life. Such
an attitude does not always win a
material reward, yet it does provi
a sure way to the joy of life.
The meek shall inherit the earth
It is a gift and a legacy, because
the meek would never seize It
Someone has said:'
"We can see why the inheritance
comes. The aggressor is at odds
with himself: llii'iV is something u
his nature which his own cruelt)
affronts. So being divided withii
himself, his judgment become!
blind, and he stumbles to his doom
But the man of reverent lowlines:
is organized in personality round i
noble concern? he is intent on God
Thus he is strong: jself -control f0i
God's sake is fortitude indeed, no
weakness. God made the earth
and his sovereignty is never usur
ped. It is his will so to turn liistor;
as to put down the ''mighty fron
theiif' seats" and to exalt "them ci
low degree" I Luke 1: 52 > . lie b<
queaths the earth to the sons of hi
own spirit, and to his Son."
"Blessed are the m*ek, for the
shall inherit the earth,"
Little Folk
School
Program Sot <
The Little Folk School, for childre
from five through twelve, will b
held at the John C. Campbell Fol
School from July 131 h through Jul
24tli.
; >
Children are instructed in ere:
live cr.uU, recent ion, folk tfancin
and related activities.
The school is held mornings onlj
from 8:30-11:30 a. m; EiirollmSI
is limited to fifty, so registration an
inquiries should be made as soon a
possible, by plionc or In person, i
the Camptx'll Folk School.,
VKron 7 - 2775.
FREE! cash PRIZES FREE!
AUCTION
The A. F. Padgett Rolling
Meadow Dairy Farm
? ?? ?? T \n: 5
r?< ?tcd Ota $ld IVo. 64 Chatuge Dam Road 1 Mi. Fruai Hajfs
ville. rv. C. jj
J.. . ?' X'.'i ft . .4 _ ?
SATURDAY JULY U
10:30 A M. Regardless Of Weather
This Farm &?nta$n$ Approximately 140 Acres Of Bottom
And Bulling' Pasture Land, 7 Room Bouse With All CfMven
ienres. l.ar??? Bara, Dairy Parlor, Silo And Other Accessary
Buildings. 4>?JCho 26 Head Of Cattle Which Will Be Offered
There Are 18 Bead Of Brown Swiss And Bolestein High Pro
ducing DalWCowfe. Also Two Farm Tractors. Ford And f arm
all And All Other Farm And Dairy Equipment, lias Beep Sab
divided lato Small Tracts.
JtlTNCH WQjL BE SERVED %
i Terms: One- JMrd Cash, Balance 1 - 2 And 3 Years
Drive rat, look this property over ami be with as o< the
above date.
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
THE R. C.qOSSETT LAND AUCTION CO.
N. r. TKI . MI 8-:m I*
?* . .
v 0- i? w IT * >- - f ?. ,jt XA,
?m ? ?i i j ?' r "f i