Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 ' THE CHEROKEE SCOUT 1 r - EiaWljkad July, IN* ? Pettiahad ?vary Thursday *! Murphy, Cherokee County, N. C. JERUE BABB, Putatlrtier PHYLLIS B. BABB, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ? "T III Chelate* Coawy: One Year. $1.30; Six Monthi, ? $1.50. Out tide Cherokee County: One Year. $3.00; ; Six Maadii. $1.75. ? m ! ^ Second Claca Postage Paid At Murphy. N. C. I 11? Hickory St. : High School Llbrory : In Need Of Books m 2 It has been brought to our attention r' at the M urpr v High ficraol Library it in need of fictional books specially desinated for high sc ool libraries. ^ The following is a lilt of books th?t are carried in most ?Ugh school libraries t> roughogt the state. It it hoped r at persona with these books on their shelves at home will Jonate them to school or if there is any particular book ?-ou would like to buy for the school, mail your donation j# Mrs, Robert Minor. High School Librarian, with the ?ame of the book vou would like to donate. " Books dedicated to the memory of a loved one will be . accepted. ? This project would be an outstanding way to honor the Jiemory of a loved one. ? Books for Young People 1"*?: Jnderson. William - NAUTILI'S 90 NORTH - World, 3.95 Asimov, Isaac - NINE TOMORROWS - DouWedav.* 3.50 Barnes. Margaret - THE KINGS FOOL - Macrae, 3.95 Bartholomew. Carol - MY HEART HAS 17 ROOMS - Mc - Millan. 3.50 Brink, John - THE STRONG MEN - DouWedav. 3.95 Iristow, Gwen - CELIA GARTH - Crowell, 4.50 Campanella, Rov - ITS GOOD TO BE ALIVE - Little. 4.50 Fay. Beth - A SHIRTAIL TO HANG TO - Holt. 3.95 itch, John Cooper - ADVENTURES ON WHEELS - Putnam, ? 4.50 Fyresier, Cecil S. - LAST NINE DAYS OF BISMARCK - i Little, 3.50 Frank. Pat - ALAS, BABYLON - Lippincott. 3.50 Gallico. Paul - TOO MANY GHOSTS - Doubleday. 3.95 liart. Moss - ACT ONE - Randon, 5.00 Howarth, David - D. DAY 6 JUNE 1944 - McGraw Hill.4.95 Lansing, Alfred - ENDURANCE - Shackletons INCREDIBLE VOYAGE - McGraw-Hill, 5.00 ilorris, Edith - FLOWERS OF HIROSHIMA - Viking. 3.50 The Living Past ? (Editor's note: Reprint from National Girl Scout Public Relations Committee.) * Is it true that voung people do not care about the past? Jtot the young people we have in mind ? the Girl Scouts. On October 31, close to 3 1/2 million Girl Scouts all over the country- mill celebrate the hundredth birthday anniversary of Juliette Low. founder of Girl Scouts of the L'. S. A. "Honor the Past - Serve the Future" will be the theme of this anniversary and of the Girl Scouts three birthday years climaxed bv their 50th anniversary in 10*2. The heroes and heroines of the October 31 birthday in Western North Carolina will be the local founders of Girl Scouting? the leaders of the first troop, the first council president and others responsible for establishing the move ment in this area. Drawing inspiration from their founders' achievements, the Girl Scouts serve their community today and prepare to serve it tomorrow. Wherever you look, you will find the "girls in green" performing useful tasks and ac quiring new skills. They work as aides in hospitals, baby sit at the polls, assist in nursery schools, libraries and in their own homes. In carrying out these duties many Scouts receive training and discover new fields of ac tivity which may well determine their choice of a career. We can be proud of our Girl Scout membership of 2500 in the Pisgah Girl Scout Council, but there are many more girls who would like to belong. The council urgently needs additional professional staff to train more leaders so that they may make Scouting available to ALL the girls who want it. By giving generously to this year's Girl Scout fund drive you, too, will be honoring the past and serving the future. Words of Life FREDSTILES,PASTOR NOTLA BAPTIST CHURCH "EXORTATION TO HOLD FAST THE FAITH" Hebrews 10-23 As we move on along life's journey, how necessary to more and more look forward and consider the great gui dance and direction of the Lord and Saviour in which to have boldness to enter into tie holiest by the blood of Jesus in wl ich to realize it is not >ow long we live, but how well we live. We can now in some measure estimate the aposoles description of faith as an assurance concerning things hoped for and apply it to give force to the exortation of the epistle. They who came out of Egypt by Moses could not enter into reft because they did notdes rry beyond the earthlyCanaan the rest of the spirit in God. The latter part of the verse ts the broad foundation of which faits rests in all the rich variety of its meaning and practical applications. Faith in the unseen is itself a proof that the unseen would exist. He who has most faith in his own spiritual instincts ?ill have the strongest faith in Cod. To trust Cod is to trust ourselves: to doubt ourselves is to doubt God, We must add that there is a sense In which trust in Cod means distrust in self. Faith in God himself is evident and person alty if the proof that the promises is true: that our life on earth is linked to a life above, that patient and well doing will have its re ward, that no good deed can be in vain. We have been taught that in the beginning God created the heaven and the earth and that Gatf said, "let there be light." Is faith communion with God, those who pray know thatpra year l? an absolute necessity of their spiritual nature and nyer lifts Its voice to a ng Father. When quallry la Mcrtfleed V oc? As we endeavor to be a true and faithful servant of the Lord, he urges that failure t o trust and rely on him through faith brings sufferings and great loss of his guidance and direction. It is very evi dent that in many Instances as we neglect to provide acts of service in the many oppor tunities that comes to us, therein is the loss of the many things which he provides for those who render the true service without neglect. Through the great activities and teaching of the Lord do we more and more realize the great need of prayer and faith, to the extent that there be no neglect of the service which can be a greater gui dance and direction to those who will seek the Lord and become faithful servants of the Lord. Through the great teaching of the Lord and Saviour more are we admonished that there can be much criticism and tindrances wherein we are urged to continue much in prayer and faith, that thepre sence and guidance of die Lord can be more in the presence of the unfaithful that thev may b e better prepared to re cognize the great spirit and holiness of the Lord, Where in they may become more ? oncerned to seek the Lord while he may be found. Many unsaved people are in the various church com munities, wherein the true and faithful servants of the church are dependant upon through service to the Lord to lead and direct them to the salvation of their souls. And how necessary ft IS (hst we consider one another to provoke each other unto love and good works. Yet many are neglecting this service In their failure w attend their xhurch and do not consider that they can lead and guide others in the wrong direction and therein do strffer the great loss ef the true faith and guidance o< the Lard, inofnin, there it no economy. feMHl SAM ERVIN un WASHINGTON -A giant step has been taken towerd the goal o I flood control, increased industrial end recreational development in tfe beginning of construction of the Wilkes bore Reservoir on tie Yadkin River. There is no way to estimate the rood that this W million investment will be nefit the Yadkin Valley and all of North Carolina. Natur ally. I was (lad to participate in the ground -breakinf cere monies recently near Wtlkes boro. WILKESBORO RESERVOIR ? On April 25. 1%0. I testi fied before the Senate Appro priations Committee with my colleague, Senator Jordan, in behalf of funds for the Wil kes bo ro Reservoir and other water projects in Sort* Caro lina. I pointed out that the progress of North Carolina is vitally connected with the development of its rivers and harbors, flood control, navi gation, and erosion preven tion. Moreover, a prime natio nal interest is involved in these projects. These pro jects. I reminded the commit ... !*???? tnHWiillw ?' be -ailed "perk barrel I" ' n sit Don. for I im f?nvm. ed that eur tuadamenial wel fare it involved la the pre lection and development of ?ur natural resources. In speaking before tt ecom m.itoe about tie Milkeabore Reservoir, I stated that for two centuries man has seen the Yadkin's flood uncontrol led. All too vivid in tte memory of the residents of the Yadkin Valley ft the 1446 flood which is estimated to have caused a lost of $* million. "He average annual loss Is said to be about $304 thousand. FRUITION OF A DREAM ? -Juet as we are pleased with the development of tie harbors at Wilmington and Moreheed City and otter North l arolina projects through civil functions legislation, tie Uilkesboro Reservoir is the fruition of a lope and dream of long standing. TJ is ran t rough my mind as I happily joined with Senator Jordan. Representative Kltchin and others In the ground breaking ceremonies. ~ Raleigh Roundup ? WHO DECIDES? ..Up to this good hour we have not seen one piece, one word of the ?'hate literature" thatwehear is so plentiful and is so round ly condemned from various high places. Now we are not savin? itdo esn't exist. We merely po:nt out that we I ave been too lucky- -or too unlucky? for any of it to wing our way. ; Which bring up a thoug! re garding political campaigns: By talking about an item 'enough-- by sing-songing it day-in-day-out you give that item importance far out of line with what it deserves. Our opinion for what it is worth is that much of the "hate literature" talk though certainly not all of it ? is carried on with the idea of hurting Nixon and helping Kennedy. In other words, pol itics always carries its full share of sheer bunk . The smart ones know that if they can somehow connect Nixon and Nixon followers with skul duggery, trickery, or any type of underhandedness, votes are made for Kennedy. We saw plenty of this kind of thing in the Sanford-Lake to-do last spring. Some of it was pretty sickening. Now every few days we notice that some Nixon stal wart makes a noble statement to the effect that religion should not be brought into the fray. Well, why not? Is it no longer important? But we have a hunch that some of those people who say let's leave church outof it know that the mere saying of it brings Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Babb, As a citizen of Andrews, 1 would like to thank Mr. Ar nold Dalrympleand theChero kee County Rescue Squad for their cooperation with the Andrews people in the search for our friend. Bill Sherrill, who was lost on a hunting trip this past week-end. I also want to express ap preciation to Paul Ridenhour for his interest and untiring efforts in this search. I enjoy the Scout weekly and think you are doing a wonderful job with the news coverage you are giving our town and country. Respectfully vours Clarence Hogan church alt the more into ^the campaign. And. away de<T down, that is what many of them want. , Incidentally, who maketthe decision on what is. and -hat is not. "hate literatur? Who has such rare insight? I don c particularly want you or a?y bodv else to decide for me what is "hate literature .Let me decide that for myself, please, and I will let you do *e same. It just may he tha what you find hateful I will find heartwarming- -or uc versa. So, let me do my own censoring- -and let me make mv own decisions as to wj hat books to read and as to what is ugly and what is beautiful. Anything else smacks of Khrushchevic dictatorship. We are sure that in that g1""1 Communistic, atheisnc Rus sia which we seem to admire more all the time the Sermon on the Mount, bed rock ck Christianity, is regarded as hate literature. HOLIDAYS. ...Children at cross North Carolina have learned to love those district teachers: meetings which are put on by the N.C. Education Association. without fail- each meeting means a holiday. On Fridav. October 21. the children in these counties get a holiday while their ,e4C^crs are meeting in Goldsboro. wavne. Wilson. Beaufort.t ar teret. Craven. Duplin, C.reene. Jones. Lenoir. Onslow, and P*The children in the schools of Bladen. Burnswick.C olum b?s. Cumberland. Hoke New Hanover. lender Robeson Sampson, and Scotland get a dav off on Tuesday. Oct. Is. while tteir instructors are s.ipposed to meet in VNilming ""rhis being State Fair week (Oct. 11-15). Wake C ounty children get of. 4 on Tuesday for the Fair and a full day on Friday .or the East Central District meeting for the teachers in durham. Franklin. Granville, Harnett. Johnston. Orange Vance Wake, and Warren. Outside Wake, however the Fair day comes the same day as the teachers meeting. Children love holidays. What they do not realize is that each public school in this State must operate for 180 days (nine months, and JO Jays for each month). So. children like teachers-get no holidays. A day missed now must be made up later. (r)ollman must not lose The 12th Conoressionol District was the loser when Heinz ?ollmon lost in 1958. If lost again when Rep. Shuford resigned ond the executive committee chose not to op point the man who earned the right to serve, Heinz ?oilman, but named instead another man who, unfortunately, died in office. In other words, the 12th Congressional Dis trict has lost olmost three yeors of importont, copoble representation. Through it all, however, Heinz @ollmon hos shown himself to be o mon above petti ness. This is the mork of a big person? o person who wonts to serve for the soke of serv ice olone. The 12th Congressional District con regain some of the prestige if lost when the politicol powers chose to ignore Heinz ?oilman by electing R oilman on November 8. The REAL WINNER will be the 12th Con gressional District, not Heinz (g)ollmon, be cause he wonts only to serve his district as he hos done in yeors past in non-political activi ties. Help right the injustice thot has been heoped upon o man whose only desire is to serve his district ond humonity. Vote for Heinz (?)ollmon. Dalles Reese P.S. Just ignore the attacks ogoinst (?)oll mon. They're coming from a polii .ol machine thot is ofraid to hove a real public servant behind thot workbench In Washington. The machine wonts someone to serve It and It olone! n M a?. lr L. thraa man (hi *?<.?oon Met via m*ry sununer--wH?ut P?y. How CM tMi I?*n? 1?? bt t teacher? LET HIM TRYI ?R ,D.{Re<l) Beam. C le*?ia?d C ounty nat ive no* miMpr of the proa porous First Federal Savings and Loan Asen. her- -and al one nma wttl; the Sum School Commission- -told a little ? ?tor> about a first grade teacher to a group of Kala maaao, Mich., and Raleigh businessmen. This teacher, checking the names of her atudent* the first day cam* to thif boy. asked htm his nam*. Ha said ha said that mi bis ftrft name. t The boy's father. tfl r?ly ? a navr-cam* in nexr day and explain^! thf na rif m H ing riw child was thei< twelf tr. ?nd by that umc^haChe and hit wife were pretty disgust - ?d. The nam* had stuck. A few day* later the teacter was showing her children 0<f to the priru I pal. She had them spelling little words like cat, dog, rat, bat, but the little boy whose fattier had visited the school held his hand high and said hecould spell Kalamazoo. The teacher tried to Ignore him, but h? yelled again (ha And If* principal Mid: "Oh, belt, uach?r. let Mm try it." THE FIOHT^.*!#. the L lection no* leas B-?n ? mooch away, we sail hear more Re prices talk t*an evor Mora. That tt e Democrats are warned is shewn bv ti e fact ? at North Carolina is being given extra special treatment vrtth poraonal wiaita Irom Ken nedy himself, and from Harry Truman, Mrs. Joseph Ken nedy. A dial Stevenson. Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy, and o there. The Republicans are thundering tee as Tarhaalta becomes the battleground. Watch out for that croes-fire. ' * <Si 7 o*i >4{ lignqtf GMl| ufi MghM. frequent or ecaaty ftcai, leg paint ?r backache way ka warning of funrtlaaal faAiey disorders - " Dinger Ahead." . Help nature eliminate exceat tcid and aihar ouw, Flu?h kidnevs win BURETS. Ywr 5-f back at any drug tiara ?In 4 DAYS if not pleaaed. NOW at Mauaey Drug Ca. All the beautiful teanmenta in the valid weigh laaa than a tingle levaiy acoor. - Jamet Rue tell Lowell Attend Th? Church Of Yo?r ?oW V v.-rr- ? ' ! * the oh-vi id hdod Grownups forget that a child experiences fear, disappointment and despaii; even more often than they. Experience prepares the adult for sudden shocks. A child stumbles upon them unaware. And each will breed more bitterness in his heart, if he has not found firm foundation for his courage, perseverance and hope. But when a boy or girl has been given the under gilding of religious faith, the dreadful moments challenge rather than destroy. Our children pray more often than we realize. They believe more confidently than we suppose. Life teaches them to draw strength from their faith . . . self-confidence from their trust in God. But you and I must provide thfni opportunity to acquire faith. And our own example in worship and life must inspire their trust in God. 1**0. k'i ti-r AJ i. V?uw, V'-t 'n?f, \ w. v<-wv .... v:v..v - A r r V ri" wnf I f QIMil MT MM ALL FOR THE CHURCH 1 k* Ckgr*k it ?ke gr*?t?*l f *<tor o* *??ik lor thr kwildtitg ?( ck?u(lfi nd good oiifrnJitp. It it * ilowKoiw* ?( ipmhtil nlvn. M itkout i tiro?m Church, neiihfr (Jrmocrtijr tor civilian?* cam wtvitr, I here arc lour mumJ ki?om %?hy r??ijr prtto* tkould ?n?ad *???? vrfwUrljr *?d uippwt iKe Chwrck. Tkep are: (1) f or kit ukr. (2) F(f ku chtlJren't uke. ()) F?r lk? ulit oi kit CMMlMlt)* l*d MtlM. (4) Fof *H? mW ?f the Churtk iwlf, *?ht<h %tt4% kit moral ?nd in* if r I* I twpporl. Plan Is fo lo ikuick regularly and itiii yoyr Bible daily. D?r Sunda* Monday Tu??Jay Wrdn^dajf Tkur*d?y Friday Saturday ClM|4fr 1A ?> i \>f*? ??It Ml ?43 IMl 1 i-J FAIR VIEW BAPTIST CI B'RCH Rev. Colvin Thompson, Pastor Service 1st and 5th Sundavs at 11:00 A.M. - Evening Ser vice on 1st Sundavat":30P.M. ? ? ? BELVIEW METHODIST CHI TRCH Rev. C.A. Smitl, 1st and 2nd Sunday - Rev. F. M. Orr, 3rd and 4th Sundav - Morning Service, 11:00 A,Nt, - Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF MESSIAH - Murphy. N. C. Rev. Alex Hanson, I'astor Services, 11:00 A.M. Ilolv Communion First and Fourth Sunday at 7:30 A.M. ? ? ? ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC CHAPEL Father R, F. Raymond Holv Mass. fl:00 A.M, Con fessions, Saturday, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? ANDREWS CATHOLIC Holy Mass - 8:00 A,M. - Con fessions, .Saturday, 7:30 P?M. ? ? ' ? FREE METHODIST CHURCH Murphy, N.<". Rev. G, K, A, Haase. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 A?, Morning Services, 11:00 A.M. Evening Services, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? FIRST METHODIST CHL'RCH Murphy, NjC. Rev. R. T. Houts, jr.. Pastor Sunday School. 0:45 A.M. Morning Services, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service. ":30 I'^l, ? ? ? FIRST BAPTIST C IU'RC H Murphy, N.C. Rev. W. J , Thompson. Pastor Sundiy Sclool, 9:45 A.M, Morning Services, 11:00 A.M, Evening Services, 7:30 P.M, ? ? ? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murphy, N. C". Rev. R. A. Potter. Pastor Sunday School. 0:45 A?M, Morning Servicea, 11:00 A.M, Evening Services, 7:30 P.M, cm Ri ll or r.oi> Andrews, N. C, Rev. H. C. Ledtord, Pastor 'Sunday Sil ool, 10:00 . A.M. Morning Worslip, 11:00 A.M. livening Worsi ip, ~;30 P ,M . I1 raver Service, Wednesdav, 7:30 J VM. ? ? ? MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHI 'HI 1 1 Andrew*. N, C. Rev. James Truen. Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A.M. Morning Worslip, 11:00 A.M. Evening Worsl ip, ":00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Ser., 7:30 1,SI. ? * ? PRESBYTERIAN ? ? Andrews. N. C. No Permanent Pastor Sunday Scliool, 10:00 A.M. Morning Service, 11:00 A.M. ? ? ? MARBLE SPRING BAPTIST Marble, N. C, Rev. Arville Swafford, I astor Sunday Scliool, 10:00 A,M. Morning Service, 11:00. A?\l. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. Wed. 1'rayer Ser., 7:00 JVM, ? ? # ' VALLEYTOWN BAPTIST Andrews, N. C, .No Pastor At Present Rev. George Younce Serving Sunday Set ool, 10:00 A.M. Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.. Evening Service, 7:00 P,M, Wed. Prayer Ser,, ":00 P.M. ? ? ? BATES CREEK BAPTIST Rev. Howard Killian. Pastor Sunday Srtool, 10:00 A.M. Morning Service, 11:00 A,\l, ? ? ? HARRIS CIIAHX CHl'RCH OF GOD . Rev. Robert Bell, Pastor > Sunday School, 10:00 A >1. > Morning Service, II :00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M, PEACHTREE BAPTIST . MEMORIAL CHURCH . Rev. Robert Barker, Pastor ? Sunday Service, 11:00 A.M. , Evening Service, *:00 P.M. ? ? ? ST. ANDREWS Ll'Tl ICR AN CHI RCH Andrews, N. C. Rev. Roy L. Trexler, Pastor Sunday Sol ool, 10:00 A.M. Worship Service, 11:00 A.M. ? Luti eranLea..Tue? 6:30 P.M. ? ? ? BEAVERCREEK FREEWILL BAI'TIST CIII RCtl Rev. Marcellus Abst er 'Sunday Sol ool, 10:00 A.M. Mortiing Worship, 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship, ~:00 P.M. Wed, Praver Ser. , 7:00 P.M. ? ? ? HYATT'S CREEK BAI'TIST CHURC H Marble, N, C, Rev. Homer Wilson. Pistor Sunday School, 10:00 "A.M. Worship Service, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:00 P .M , Sat. Night Service, ":00 P.M. ? ? ? FIRST METHODIST OH'RCH Andrews, N. C, Rev. D, I'.Smotl erman Snndav Set ool. ':45 A.M. Morning Worst ip, 11:00 A.M. Youth I cllows1 ips, f>:10P.M. Evening Worst ip, ": !0 P.M. Wed. Bible Study, ":00 P.M. Sen. Choir Rehearsal. 7:45 , ? ? ? ! HAMPTON MEMORIAL ! METHODIST CHI 'RCH jRev, C. A. Smith, 2nd Sunday Rev. I-, M. Orr, 4th Sunday iMornine Service. 10:00 A.M. i ? ? ? RANCI R BAPTIST MISSIONARY CIU RCII Rev. Cecil Rice, Pastor Sundav Service, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? MALTBY BAPTIST CHI RCH ;Rev. Jo! n Davis. Pastor :Stinday Service, ll;O0 A.M. iEvemng Service. *t00 P.M. ? ? ? MARBLE BAPTIST C HI 'RCH Rev. Arvll Swafford, Pastor Sundav Service. 11:00 A.M. I Evening Service. *:00 P.M, ? ? ? I LI AS AN r VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jack Palmer. Pastor Sundav Service, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? TOMOTLA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Marvin Hampton. Pastor Sunday Service. 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? MAGCIE*S CHAPEC METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. C. A. Smith, 3rd Sunday Morning Service, 10:00 A.M. ? ? ?" MARTIN'S CREEK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. A, Smith, lit Sunday Rev. F. M. Orr, 3rd Sunday ? ? ? PEACHTREE METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. C. A. Smith, 3rd and 4th Sunday - Rev. F. M. Orr, 1st and 2nd Sundav Morning Servire, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? RANGER METHOOIST CHURCH ^ev. C, A. Smith, 4th and 1st 'Sunday - Rev. F. M. Orr, 2nd and 3rd Sunday Morning Service, 10:00 A.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. ? ? ? REIO-S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C, A, Smith, 4th Sunday Rev. I', M. Orr, 2nd Sunday .Laymen of First Church in Murp' >. 1st and_ 3rd Sundav ? Morning Service* 11:00 A.M, | ... FIRST BAI'TIST CHURCH Andrews, N, C, Rev. T. C, Christmas, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 AX. Worship Service, 11:00 AX. Training Union, 7:00 P X. Evening Worship, 1:00 P.M. ?Wed. I'ravtr Ser? 7i3? P.M. ? ? ? TOMATLA METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. AI Smith, 2nd and 3rd Sundav and Rev, 1-, M, Orr. 4th and 1st Sunday. Morning service, 11:00 A.M. . Evewhg Servite, 7:30 P.M, ? ? ? ?. J ??-a ?T? est Religious Messages Art Published I'nder V e Auspices Of Ti e Ministerial Association and Sponaored By Tht Following Business firms Hlfchctck Ctrp. Htrata H. Wtst & Ct. Owoaby Mfg. Co. Cohabit Morblo Co. Brvmby TtxtiU Mills , lac. If C ar* i? a cl anfa or tn ?rrar\n any of d II* Hn(?, or If ? <?! urcl. l i* kM?i amiv tod. notify T>? Scout.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
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