Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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***** , Through * J , CAPITAL * , KEYHOLES * ' jTRAGETY?The boys around jbleigh *ho keep busy trying to fig. jrf out what is a ting to happen in .ke pjbern.itional campaign have ?naly-:?g the latest statement if fongre--"i:>n R. L. Doughton ?jiat he w;ll make another statement next Tuesday a:id tell the world if he is piing to l>- a candidate. Some of Ji,, Jope-t. - fianre his statement j^satrtPi i-aiM' i aimea at. measu.'- ' < | LOA I I j BASED ON FAIR DE; IThe Borrower who feels be renewed and rene blocking normal final | credit is created for the | ty, not just a fortunate | are generally repaid wl t credit into new, deservi f viously be limited. v V This bank endeavors policy with fairness to a | ness interests its serves, i whose funds it must pr< i whc are responsible for | and to its stockho'ders * made it possible for this t ? financial service to the c | i citizen: i & trus V I' "Member Federal Deposit I fANDREWS Ak | save | Electri f With warm weather co ;!; to exert yourself as lit | keep your home as nea | Do It Ele \ WE HAVE COMPI | Electrical I AT LOWES' I COME IN I SOUTHERN STA1 y Phone 1 Hw- i The Che, ng his strength in this State. They express the opinion that th*? remc- U ;ion to his last statement will be a hi big factOj. in determining the nature m )t" his announcement ofn April 30. I F | w NO DOUBT?While Lieutenant ta jovd-nor A. H. Graham made no w ormal a nouncenunt of his candi- h, iacy he dees not deny that he has al- til eady decided to enter the contest L for Governor. A lot of fclks arc in- a riting Mr. Graham to make speeches v< hese- days and it lc?1ks like he is w rtakinz an effort to accomodate all w omers. Of course, a man holding a U egislative office is handicapped in r tinning a campaign but you can ji .vatch Uhe Graham smoke after the a General Assembly adjourn-. lNS I X * VL1NG TO ALL . ,, ir . that his loan should li wed is unwittingly y , icial traffic. Bank J use of the communi- :j: few. Unless loans I \en due, the flow of | J ng channels will ob- $ 1 X >' to apply its lean ? v ill?to the local busi- ? i to its depositors atect, to its directors $j j wise management, :?:! " whose money has institution to render X p immunity. f * S BANK j; it co. ; nsurance Corporation" y S MURPHY i?r?> f ^ y ; o X Hj^k j; P H luff* |; Time | ically |; >11 , 'I mtng on, you 11 want 21 tie as possible?yet X j n it as ever. | J ctrically j; I JETE stock of | s Equipment j: I r prices. i o TODAY |: IS POWER CO. {" Murphy, n. c. | i'i rokee Scout, Murphy, Nc HOPEFUI Friends of Clyde R. ioev, Shelby Democratic leader, are opeful that he will continue of a lind to enter the race for Governor, i rorn the Cleveland metroplis comes ord one week that Mr. Hoey cer linly will run and t.hen the next eek cimes a grapevine message that i is still undecided. Nevertheless, >e Cleveland delegation in the egislature. Representative Gardner n-d Senator Thompson, are of the :ry definite opinion that Mr. Hoey ill run and equally certain that he ! ill be elected. Other prognostica-1 >rs are holding 'heir bets on the robable victor in the event the trio ist mentioned try to unhorse one nother. BIG STEAL?Senator Harris* ewman ine cnairman of the State , enate finance committee who hacthd the idea of levying the sales tax n gasoline and taking the toll .out f the highway fund in order t-? diert an additional $630,000 each, ear from your gasoline tax to the eneral fund, admits his plan is othing less than "grand larceny", f the Legislature accepts his sugestion, and the Senate has done that ery thing, it means y hi country peoile will be in the mud just a little anger. But the General Assembly ias been encouraged in leaning toward diversion by reason of the fact hat the folks back home are not ricking about it much. Just following he line of least resi tarvce in getting he money. It unv looks as if your :asoline money will be everybody*' tie by the time the next session of he assembly convenes and the devil akes the roads. EAAFUL?North Carolina members of Congress are still hearing lontv a), .of Oia k*aT-k?,.? u:il irould give the federal g?Arernment an powers on the utilitites industry, housands of people in Nort.h Caron?. who own a little piece of stock ii some power company express the ear thai their holding will shrink if he Rayburn bill becomes law. A lot f other people are conscious of the act (right in their pock Abu .ik.-) V.at ederal control of railroad rates has ot helped North Carolina. These ayeis of high freight rates that ;ive Virginia business a great adantage over the Tar Heels don't rant another bj?w delivered w?ien hey step up to the counter to pay heir i let-trie bill each month. SUPPORT?Governor Ehringhaus s n?t lacking for encouragement in he suggestion that he oppose Sentor .1. \V. Bailey in the primaries ext .pring. Hut despite the urging rom many quarters the Governor till insists that he wants to make a ood record in his present post beore he enter entertains any idea of eeking another public -office. Thats' /hat he tells his friends and usually ey just go right out and think up ome other reason why he should run or the Senate. 9TO RM BR E WING?Eve ry body, at least the farmers thought the otton pi jessing tax was all to the nustard when it was first levied to ay benefits to e* rowers for reduciner heir crops. Now that the tax is aid to be operating to depress the naiket for American cotton goods nd ipening the door to foreign comtition. '.rating to close many outhern mills, the tax is not so opular. You have seen in the paters that manufacturers are attemptng to get the federal government to emove the levy or pay it out reief funds but what you haven't seen s that a movement on foot to get he manufactures in their June conention in Georgia to refuse to colect the tax. Thait w^uld stir up a orry kettle of fish that is now stewng FREE-FOR-ALL ? This coming ace for Lieutenant Governor looks ke it is going to be open to all omer. Earner Senator George Mc- j feill, of Fayetteville, is campaign- j ig full speed .these days. Senator I V. G. Clark, of Edgecombe, isn't >sing any time and Senator HaTriss! fewman of New Hanover and' peaker of the House Robert Grady I ohnson, ,tff Duplin, are busy getting j leir ducks in a row. You can find, eople around the State Capitol ex-| reasing a willingness to bet on any j f these entries but their aie few f the wagers. It's too early in the ame to be predicting even who will ctually file their candidacies in the ace. much liss to venture a progostication on who will win. HEADACHES?Since the State us taken over the eight mvith.s nubc school term the biennial worry f Legislators is the question of get ?rth Carolina Thurs All Day Services To Be V Held At Liberty Church (By Edgar W. Willie, Pastor) j The public is cordially invited to ' meet with us and enjoy an all day! service Sunday May 5. 1935. We expect to spend the day in a program. ^ singing and preaching. Quartets are expected from different parts of the ai country. 25, |p | w Preaching, morning, afternoon' F1 and evening. Children special service from 1 Q I . M. to 2:10 P. M. p; ( Id folks special service 3 P. M. 4 I . M. We expect all the children o w be present as well as all the old '<? ^ in the community. ^1 Come and feel at home with us in ja this service. nj Liberty Baptist church is in the West end of Cherokee county, on i: 1 u:_i v nig"w?y ZV4. f, j ting: th? money without taxing a lot u j of poor folk out of existance. i Amendments to the constitution nave' ! been proposed with a view t? remedy-j 0 | ing that situation for small homes,! ,, | increase the income tax maximum ^ and classify property for the pur-j e, : po.-e of taxation. Those supposed to a . kik 4w their fiscal at fairs say thest-1 p changes would enable the Legislature 1 7 , to levy taxes on the rich witnout j , killing the poor as the case under th- j I present uniformity clause of the p j constitution. n i DANGKK?All things, even Legis- i latures, must come to an end. There has been much talk about the present g General Assembly establishing a t State system of renting sch ?ol book? > hat would save parents thousand? n of d< liars each year. But if such a law is to be enacted it should be 1 -peedily pushed to get it on the j ! books before the Legislature fin- o I ishes its chores and g?*es back home $ ! or there i? dnnrr??r <?f __ ?. I..V mca.-uic I W meeting an untimely death by the f SO FERTI1 CRC Due to the long wet sp and planting will be 1 tilling muoh of the soil's p ed up in clods ad unava crop. We can't take the but we have taken the rlr . There is scientific evid< ant farm tests which pi PULVERIZE and make the "added values" creat THIRD to its worth. The way to get a good ci is to push it by heavy fe be well this spring to use zer than usual and in m; that. Nothing will pay cheap and farm product; when this crop is market Use BASIC PULVEF ?a patented product?I 918,900. In the Green 1 Leading Basic ' ;i; Brands I Knox ? of Knox 1 :j; Basic i Knox | Pulverized I Pulvei Fertilizer Basic 1 V PACKED ONLY IN GREEN Knoxville Fe SEE OUR DIS' Dickey F MURPHY April 25, 1935 ENGEANCE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Max Ladd announce e birth of a son. born March 3th. Mr. and Mr*. Grady McGuire and unity were visitors of Mrs. T. G. insey Sunday. Misse Alanard Beuonari Miller id Mi. Basconi Miller spent tr.e eek-End with their mother Mrs. lonnie Miller. Miss Faye Ladd. of Anderson. S. .. is spending: a few weeks with her Mrents. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Kirk Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Will Derreb rry ere visit >rs in ths secti n Sunday. Misses Faye and Mae Ladd and r. Ralph Day attended the 3ac.aurau services a: Andrews Sunday ight. Mrs. Flonnie Miller is on the s.ck st at this writing. Her many iends wish her a speedy recovery. ay lue. DYNAMITE?T.-.e hi? explosion r. the sales tax always come? on the uestion of taxing the meat and tea : of the one-allows man. Preset legal exempt* ins have provided means of many people exacaping ayment of the tax on other items, 'he proposal to exempt only four r five "subsistence" items of food npc-ars to many leaders to approach solution of the problem. It is adnitted that if you exempt fat-back here will be little political dynamite n taxing porterhouse r surloin takts. Once upon a time t.he anti:eneral-sales tax* r> were proposing o tax coffee and sugar a luxuries. Cow they want them exempted as ecessities. How* times do change. ,* By prompt delivery of tobacco adustment checks, the county agent f Nash County saved growers about 2.000 in interest on money that 3 >uld have .had to be borrowed for inancing the 1935 crop. IL I LIZER IPS ell the ground is pack- I ate. \t ith the best of E i . r i *niii H >iant rooa will oe iocK- K liable to the growing | : clods out of your soil I >d out of our fertilizer. B ence as well as abundove that when we ! BASIC our fertilizer :ed, add at least ONEop from late planting rtilization. _ It would one-half more fertiliany cases more than better. Fertilizer is > are bound to be high I ed. Raise a lot to sell. I MZED FERTILIZER I J. S. Patent No. 1,- | 3ordej-ed Bags only. -X-X-X-X-l-X-X-X-H* fen-O-Fou.* | Triple "A" | Potato Grower ? Vegetable Special ized 5-7-5 | Magnesia Phosphate | I BORDERED BAGS $ utilizer Co. TRIBUTOR eed Co. N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1935, edition 1
9
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