?v.
T?U?to mm
nillll Hill
IOViDrIUwAm
At
Stork Showor
Andraws ? Mr?. Konnoth
Ltdbri ?u booond on Fri
day ?veiling at 7:30 p.m. wtdi
? Stork Showor hold In dm
dining room at die District
Momorlnl Hospital. Hoamsos
wors Mrs. LowoU Trull snd
Mrs. J. B. Brooks.
PTA To Sponsor All Star Toumamar*
HayaavlUa ? Taa Hayaa
vtlia Parana Taachara Aaaa.
U aoooaorinf an AU
A huga a cork
labia carrying a
at aprlng Oowara. Rafrsah
manta at punch, rata, aula
and -mint* warn aarwad n> iha
thirty fuaata |
?I dm HayaavUla gym. Tha
Durnannt atartad yaaerday
Marck 7. Taama participating
?rw HayaavUla, Nantahala.
Hlawasaaa Oam. Charakaa,
Braaamwn. Cohla Dairy, BH
and Hlawaaan.Ga.Oama Uma
la 7:l&pjna.
SUNDAY IS A HOLIDAY
AND A HOLY DAY
First Methodist Church
Valley River Avenue
C. F. Womhle, Pastor
Free Methodist Church
Valley River Avenue
George K. A. Haase, Pastor
Messiah Epslcopal Church
Peach tree Street
Alex B. Hanson, Pastor
Murphy Presbyterian Church
Valley River Avenue
Robert A. Potter, Past?r
St. WUllams Catholic Chapel
Andrews Road
Father Raymond Dehen. Pastor
First Baptist Church
Peach tree Street
William J. Thompson, pastor
These Religious Messages Are Published Under The Auspices Of The
Ministerial Association and Sponsored by the Following Business Firms
Community Motors
4
j VE 7-2001 Murphy. N. C.
Murphy
Phillips 66 Stptlon
VE 7-J226
TOWNSON
! FUNERAL HOME
? Murphy. N.C.
E. C. Moore Dodge
Murphy. N. C. VE 7-2316
*
L
Duke's Lodge
Murphy, N, C.
if*
"Security Feeds"
Wayne's Feed Store
Murphy, N. C.
"The Best For Less"
Sessamon Furniture Co.
VE 7-3115 Murphy, N. C,
Rogers Electric Service
Electrical Corrector
Residential fc Commerc:.-'
Wiring
Murphy, N. C. VE 7-242
ST.WILLIAM'S
CHURCH
Murphy, NjC.
For FREE INFORMATION
?bout the CATHOLIC CHURCH
Wrl?: INFORMATION
4422 Llndell
St. Louie 8, Mo.
Swan son Furniture Co.
HayeevUle, N. C.
Phone 3591
Murphy Florist
Flowers For Every Occasion
Murphy, N. C.-VE 7-2213
Imperlil
Laundry &. Cleaners
VE ?-22I? Murphy, N. C,
Family Restaurant
For
'Fine Family Food"
Murphy, N.C.
Specialists In Professional Service
Mauney Drug Co.
VE 7-2192 Murphy. NjC.
i Owenby Mfg. Compony
IjQv- *
Andrews, M.C.
Wo J, OfXifo Clay Coanty Red Cross
W&SAf<?5 Has Goal Of $847.00
The ppposiaonof tMPhiri
aee o hrtst*s leaching began
with Sabbath Day observance.
Tbay bald tha strict
observance of tha Mosaic law.
whtla Christ praachad
spiritual observance. He pro
claimed that It la better to do
good on the Sabbath day; to
help tha poor, heal the sick,
and do generally good deads
after divine service, than to be
Ida and refraining from even
the least efforts and work. He
exposed their hypocritical
Interpretation of the Sabbath
day's journey, and other
actions of every day life.
An other phase of opposition
turned up and shortly after the
execution of John the B^itlst.
The Pharasses suggested to
him to leave for other
tsrltorles because King Herod
would kill him . (Luke 12:31
33) Jesus' life was never
threatened by King Herod. The
Messiah was to be sacrificed
by the Jaws in Jerusalem. Ha
therefore told those Pharisees
that they tell "that Fox" that
tha King would never have the
opportunity to harm him. How
ever from that time on he and
his disciples visited several
co 1x1 tries outside of Herod's
jurisdiction.
Except for brief visits to
Jerusalem on feastdays Jesus
journled In distant places. He
traveled Into the region of
Tire and Sldon, and healed
the daughter of a Greek
woman. He made his head
quarters in Capernaum, with
side trips Into the Decapolls
and Perla regions. He travel
ed through Sameria, and in
troduced by a much married
and devorced woman preached
to the Samaritans for three
days.
During all this period he
preached and taught the
doctrine of a spiritual kingdom
In the cities and viliges of
Palestine. Because of his
fearless ministry he gathered
more and more the wrath of
the Church Authorities. It be
came soon evident that this
disagreement should come to
a climax. His disciples tried
ID protect him repeatedly from
harm by keeping away from
Jerusalem.
In our next article we will
see how he eluded the snares
of the Roman government, the
traps of Church officers, and
others. Until then May God
Bless You all.
Hayea villa - Vturant of
Foreign War* and Clay Cwa
ty Lions Club ere co-aponaora
for lha Rod Cross and the
Rod Cross Blood Bank. A
masting was hold at the Rural
Lifo Canter last wosk to re
organize the RodCross In Clay
County. The following officials
wers selected: Mr. Prank
Brlstel, Chairman, RodCross
Max Wal droop, Chairman,
Blood Bank; Mrs. Willis
Moors, Sscrotary. Those c.n
the Blood Bank committee are:
Verlln Rescs.ScottBsal.Mrs.
Jack Groves, Mrs. J. Walter
Moore, other members will
be selected at another date.
Clay County's quota to be
raised during the month of
March Is 1847 00 - this Is
the National quota according to
population and Income per
capita. Among the major
things the Red Cross does is
to enter disaster areas to
help, and to get Service men
home in case of emergency.
Max Waldrotg), Chairman
of Blood Bank says, ' Red
Cross blood is now available
at the Murphy and Andrews
Hospitals and when we get
organized then blood will also
be available at the Hlawassee
Hospital, Hlawassee, Ga. In
order to get the mobile blood
bank to visit Clay County we
must have ISO donors per year.
The bank will come twice each
year, once In the Spring and
then again In the Fall. When
you contribute blood then you
will receive a blood card which
can be used by you and your
immediate family. In other
words you can |ic Mood ot
my participating hospital ?>
Ms United Sum tf you hoso
your Mood curd, 11 you do mot
havo a Mood card (ban you
may ba ?Mo B> got Mood tf
you orUl pledge a replacement
of Mood wlM mo to five tba
Mood bank whan Ma mo Mia
isiit again comas mClayCour -
ty*\ Waldroup
lay,, "Tba last yoar Clay
Cotuty had 4 Mood bank Mora
vara fifty six pints used. It
la going to (aha a lot of work
on Ma part ot many poopia
and In ardor to got Ma Mood
bank we muat first ralaa our
quou at $M7JOO. Wa havo
not baan a dlaoaiar area as
yoc but In Ma event wa might
be, let's ba prepared. I urge
you to support this effort not
only with your money, but
with blood for as the slogan
goes ''The Life We Save May
Be Our Own - Or Some Of
Our Family*. In case of Im
mediate necessity for a trans
fusion by having blood at Me
hospital savoa dme whan a
life to at stake".
March Of
Dimes
Contributors
By: Mrs. Marie Johnson
Chairman, Clay County
Total of all contributions
for 1962 $369.36
Contributors
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe
Mr. and Mrs. G. Galloway
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corn
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Patton
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCorkle
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beadles
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander
Mr. \ and Mrs. Alvln Penland
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Witt Penland
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Moore
Miss Mary Bill Allison
Miss Ada Thompson
Hayesvllle School - $57.05
Elf S.chool - $10.44
Shooting Creek School - $8.71
Ogden School - $35.86
Coin Collectors - $28.95
OGDEN SCHOOL Contributors
Larry Ford - Peggy Hogsed
Dennis Myers - Hal McClure
Jackie Clayton - Danny Wilson
Raymond Noland-Llncta Myers
Linda Penland-Hope Scroggs
Tresa McClure-Ruby Ledford
Sherdon Scroggs - Wanda In
gram - Mercer Scroggs. Jr.
Manson Hughes - Shirley In
gram - Dennis Lee - James
Chance - Jimmy Owens -
Sheila Gibson - Donny Gib
son - Sharon Henderson - Ann
Ford - Brenda Crisp - Darrell
Nix - Tony Garrett - Allen
Byers - Stevie Payne -Tootle
Payne - Michael Hedden
Jerry Byers - Linda Bell
Lois Coffey - Arnold Couch
Billy Green - Mary Ruth Haw
kins -Carolyn Adams-Sandra
Davis - Becky Myers - Brenda
Anderson - Linda Henderson
Helen Owens - Ruth Ann Led
ford - Douglas Dye - Katie
Owens.
Shoal Creek New*
Mrs. Emms Qulnn spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Suit at the Padgett House
In Murphy.
? ? ?
Mr. Morris Brown son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brown Is
111 In a Marysvllle, Tenn.
hospital.
? ? ?
Mrs. J. B. Slaughter Is
home after spending six week
in Akron, Ohio where she went
to welcome a new grand
daughter Lorl Lee Slaughter.
? ? ?
Twenty people gathered at
the home of Mr. Hadley Self
to celebrate his fifty-fourth
birthday. Refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed
by all.
? ? ?
Mr. Johnny Ray Jones of
Birmingham. Ala. spent the
week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones.
? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs, Almon Whit
field and children and Mr.
Gene Williamson of Adnta,
Ga. Spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher
Williamson.
? ? ?
Mrs. Joy Johnson spent
seme time last week with her
husband Mr. Pearly Johnson,
Jr. who Is apatlent in Doctor's
Hospital la A she villa. N. C.
Cherokee
Book Clubs
Hold Meetings
The FourthGrade BookClub
met in the Elementary School
Library to broadcast the
meeting on the Radio program,
"Our Youth-Their Education"
over station WKRK.
Darryl Cos sett. President,
called the meeting to order
and presided over the busi
ness session. Minnie Ray
Moore, program chairman,
presented the following mem
bers who took part on the
program.
Mike Grant, Kathy Mur
phy, Katherine Cole, Lonnle
Brittaln, Charlie Sims, James
Messer, Harold Goggins, W.
C. King, Billy Crisp, Sheila
Wlmpey, Connie Lunsford and
Jim Barclay.
Minnie Ray Moore andTer
elle Puett played piano solos.
Billy Crisp's report was
voted the best.
The Fifth Grade Club meton
Tuesday with the President,
Elizabeth Bourne presiding.
The program was on
"Science" and reports were
given bv Mildred Coleman.
Jerry Coleman and Jackie
Pope. The club voted J ackle
Pope's report best.
The Sixth Grade Book Club
met on Thursday in the Li
brary. BarbaraSmlth, Presi
dent, called the meeting to
order and presided over the
business session.
The program was on Bio
graphy and the following
members reported: Robby
Minor, Betty Gladson, Bobby
Dickey, Lloyd Ashe and Sam
uel McDonald. -Robby Minor's
report was Judged the best
and he was awarded the prize.
To Observe
World Day
Of Prayer
Andrews ? The Woman's
Society of Christian Service
and Guild members of the
First Methodist Church will
observe World Day of Prayer,
Friday, 9:00 a.m. at die home
of Mrs. John Christy.
World Day of Prayer will
be observed Friday in
Churches around the world
sponsored by the United
Church Women.
Prayer Meeting.
Were Curved
At Flret B apt let
Andrews ? Bach evening
Monday through Thursday at
7t00 p.m. a program and
P&EW
First B^dit
Church. Tha thorn# for the
waak was "Help Us. O God
for tha Glory of Thy Nama."
Oh Monday. March 12.W.
N. C. Assodadonal Brother
hood will mast In tha Church
at 6:30 p.m. a poduck simper
will precede tha meeting.
Tha Sum WJ4. U. Conven
don will mast March 13 - IS
at tha Ashe villa First Bapdat
Church.
Tha Assodadonal Training
Unloa maedng will be held at
Litde Brasseswn Church on
March 26 at 7:30 p.m. This
will bs Tournament Night.
FalkSckealOaecsi
laslaTkltWtek
Urassmwn ? The regular
Friday night family dance
parties will begin this week,
March 9, at 8 o'clock, at the
John C. Campbell FolkSchool.
Everybody Is Invited K> come
and participate. Mrs. Gaorg
Bids true said.
The Turn of a Bad Wheel
Moy Cost Your Lift!
Too woukln t iUk( your uie or tne uvea 01 your
loved one* on the turn of ft roulette vhod Of
course. you wouldn't Yet you may be doing just
that every time you grasp the wheel of your car.
Even though vital front end and steering parts
an "doom under" where you can't aee Uiem, they,
too, are subject to wear and breakage. Steering
'control, ia loot Yon may crash Don't gamble. Come in today for an
inspection of those vital parts by our Bear alinement experts.
Well take the gamble eat of driving far yam
Now Equipped to Balance Truck Tires
CARRINGER ALIGNMENT SERVICE
Arlo Carringer, Proprietor
BLAIRSVILLE.G4.
BP
NEW
low
NYLON TRUCK TIRE
$
Best
truck
tire value ? " V asli..
ever... ? s?ls!!SL
HI-MILER R-C NYLON
FOR SMALL TRUCKS
Now you ret all the extra performance features of a
truck tire at auto tire prices. Equip today with the
tire built for your truck
The New Hi-Miler R-C Nylon haa the tread, the
body, and the beads that mean lon^, low-coat service.
You just can't find a truck tire in its price field like
it . . . the only economy-priced truck tire built with
triple-touch 8-T Nylon Cord.
Pay as you haul for as
little as *1.25 weekly I
YEAR
MOV TMB UK MMIO Ml MMTIM TUB TIM M INT ITKI 1MB
J. H. Duncan
Tire Co.
Tire Service Headquarters
VE 7-2821
Peachtree Street Murphy, N. C.
Dairy Farmers
Announcing*..
Crawford & Mingus Supply
HAYESVILLE, N.C.
The Authorized Dealer
In Cherokee,Clay, And Macon Counties For
DE LAVAL MILKERS
AND OTHER DAIRY SUPPLIES
We Are Handling
Fertilizer Material
Far 1962 North Carolina
Te?t Demonstration
Farmers
Arranp With Us
' Immediately For
Prompt Delivery
W? Fill
ASC
Parcbast Ordars
Crawford & Mingus Supply
Phone 2606
HayesvllU, N.C.