Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, March 19, IS HIAWASSEE | We have had several days of sun- j shine, most everybody of our section have nut out 'heir garden and planttvi some potatoes. Several of the Hiawassee folks were visitors in Murphy Saturday. Rev. Morris Harrison went to 1 I'naka Monday and held a few day meeting. Miss Hffie Pose has returned home j after spending several days with Mrs. Kthel Allen. L. T. Oav.s and family have moved i k to Tennessee. Born * ? Mr. and Mrs. Marshall \llen Sunday morning a son. It was given the name 'f James Golman. Mr. <*aro i .! 1*. Baine of Hiawa-st?e %% ailed to Swain rounty last week * ? -ee their father and mother who are very i!!. Mr. K. W Shearer made a business trip * . Murphy Saturday. We are Mad to see our Sunday I school progressing so r.icely at pleasant If ill :> ervbodv one and *aket part. ' ' Mr. Duel Burg 'ss ?f Hiawassee vis-he i frier. J> and relative- at Ur.aka over the wvk-end. He was accompanied honu- with Mrs. Ota Rose. T'u- \VP.\ road project from Pat. rick to Hiawassee wa-. finished iast v eek a- far this way as the post office a!! except the gravel. Mr. John Morgan visited home I folks over "r week-end. H.? was accompanied to Murphy by Mr. Elden i Allen and Owen Pickle si mer. ji Mr. Beejdvr Williamson of Hia-l wassee and Mi<> No la Baine of Brv- . - ?n City were happily married Sat 1 Lit* iay. We v ish them a happy life. Mrs. \da Allen ard Frances Pick- h Ifsinvr i- -I . Iren v. *re the {rues'.* ( ;?f *! .-. t 'a".. Ham >y Friday nij?ht. Mr. Clvd' Beaver ??f Hiawa->e? t left for Unaka Sunday aCternoor.. Mrs. Paul: Shearer and lit*> 3 boy, were the guest of Mrs. John f Denver Saturday. Mr. Oscar Griffin and family of ti Harbuck, Terr... were visitors at Mr. g Marshall and Elden Aliens Saturday j I and Sunday. I Singing was enjoyed by several j A i.>1 - Sunday night a*. Pleasant Hill. Mrs. L. ]' Davis was the guest of " Mr-. Callie Hamby last week. CARD OF THANKS J* We wish t ? express our sincere t' than!;- to the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the ecen* illness and death of our mother. Air-. S. H. Stalcup. h ?THE CHILDREN. -r Hauptmann's Lawyer Wil Make Final Pleas Bi l:i . :.>U! . the -trie hai: \v . made : n ':? ?: . \t v- " coa\ i-'.i-.*ii? mean.- [ A,u \\- '.v,:x: .. : die, . obab!;. on ' ' Tuesday, Ma: oh 01 , TT;^ oh f . . C. ; ! yd F Tier. ? t > la; Hauptmann - a war- his ^ :am - T -oapin>r ex a ition are j ?t s n, hat :< ever confident he will be j ,n e aa'eii a sta> of execution. "He i> -hacked and surprised a* ?t a.' Fisher said of the convict- j i ! i . .?t:?y killer after a 45- j ej njMMMnHnMnM I Dry Is Cleaning I; Is lis ; Economy I! 9T m lb !n Start now to economize on | F your clothing expense by ktv- 1 1 tig your entire wardrobe clean- C ed. We do anything that can j, be done in a cleaning plant and f guarantee satisfaction. Your clothes called for, cleaned and 1 returned the same day if you wish. I < PHONE 13 1 i r 'i Imperial Cleaners ' "Quality & Service" R- Ck Carter, Prop. Murphy North Carolina >36 The CSierokn PATRICK i1 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Picklesimei and children of Turtletown, Tenn.. were the quests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Picklesimer : Sunday. Misses Bertha ant! Miza Crain of Postell, were the guests of their coit-ins. Misses Icy, Ella and Ruth Hamby over the v.eek-end. Mrs. Edd Adan.s and baby, who have been seriously ill are a4 this writing. Mvs. John Picklesimer is on the sick list at this writing. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Elmer Smith and children were the guests of Mr. Lee Hortor. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Walt Pierce and two sons, of Cleveland, Tenn.. were the guests of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Adams last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williamson and family have moved into th? new hou e on Mr. Charlie Borings farm. Mr. Lee Horton was the guest, of Mr. A. A. Williamson Sunday A. M. Rev. and Mis. Sibbald Smith and little son, were business visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Raper Friday. Mrs. Ever Adams and two child-! ren of Hiawassee were the guests of 1 MrLee Horton Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Smith visited her mo. s pher, Mrs. Addie Craig near Duck- v town, Tenn. Sunday. 13 Miss Mildred Ledford was the;L tuest of her cousin Miss Ruth Re id ! Sunday. I? Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and |} hildrcn ha\e moved back *" > Cleve- ?! and, Tenn. " Mr, Walt Payne of Wnitestone. Ga. %% las been visiting his mother. Mrs.'P plenia Payne. ! Mr. Sam Kcid made a bwidnesw; rip to Bryson City, X. C. Saturday. | * Roosevelt the small sor of Mrs. | Jarv Hamby has been ver\ s>k within lu. bu: is better at thi< writing:. Mrs. Jake Ledford and little daugh-'. er. Grace were the guests of his I ^ rar.dparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. |v' edford Sunday. |ai Bernard the iittle son of Mr. ami Irs. Lee Horton has been verv ill,'!* 'bi linute visit in the death house, -i*' [auptmann. he <aid, has been ap b< ri>ed that Governor Harold G. Hoff- h? ian's 90-dav local reprive powers in a\e expired, but he feels that some tV hng will turn up to save him. w Two Course* for Defense. ni Fisher said two courses are open di the defense: A direct appeal to I ot tipreme Court Justice Thomas W. I rer.chard, tP^jjjudge. for a new j , iai. and alBfiSippeal the court ' p9W)r.N. which : irn.e i ! wr ^ : - : clemency ' 1 J ir r-- will til'.-. ! ! line* . appeal for a new tri ll said. ! "On what urounds?" he was asked. "On everything we have turned up I >out the state witnesses. Mildar 1' iiite Amandus Hochmuth and Jos I h Perrone." Fisher answered < omntlv. "It we car. show," Fisher wen: or., j hat the state's conviction was has-1 1 on evidence that is faulty, that's' T f Wit ? *??? wWaiv t!iut VTaaIi. ' nth and Whited dd not set? Hauptann that would be extermely impoi-1 int." Whited, the Sourlands logger, and i ochnuilh, Hopewell octogenarian,' laced Hauptmann near the Lind-1 ?rgh estate about the time of the idnapping. Perrone was the taxi cab river who swore Hauptmann was the tan who paid him $1 to deliver to r. John F. (Jafsie) Condon the ote bearing instructions how to meet He kidnaper. Testimony Questioned. The testimony of the three has een questioned by Governor Hoff nan, who after a secret visit to lauptmann on the night of October 7. interested himself in the case, [ranted a 30-day reprieve on Janu iry 16. started an investigation of lis own and ordered the state police j o reopen theirs. Of Whited the Governor said the ecords appeared to show he "was Xing." Hochmuth's testimony, he said, 'was open to suspicion." And Perone, he said, had identified other ncn as the sender of the note before le saw Hauptmann and identified lim. Fisher said he had not been informed of a report that an investigaor from Governor Hoffman's office vould take plane Tuesday for Cuba Lo investigate an "Isidor Fisch" angle n Havana. The Governor's offic! lenied the report. The investigator, the report said, i ivas going to see Cuban police and Dr. Arturo Gonzalez A'.fonsx). Havana lawyer, who -aid reconlty he had <cen a letter signed "Isidor Fisch." askm a p-U's.-n t . a>\ "some marki " i Scout, Murphy, North C Labor Sees Groundwork For Another Depression Washington.?The American Federation of Labor accused industry tolay of "laying the groundwork" for mother depression by pushing production ahead of purchasing power. At the same time, however, the federation predicted that "high profs'* in the last half of 1935 would lead to expanded production and in:reased employment in the immediate future. In its monthly business survey, the federation found that the nation was experiencing "the beginning of unbalance" between production and urchasing power "which lays the groundwork for the next depression." "When production outstrips 'buying bower, sooner or later the increase n production must stop for want of i market," it said. "When this happens, men are laid >ff, profits decline and depression oilows. It is important for labor to ealize that the next depression begins here and now, while we are rerovering from the last. "It is significant also that while ndustry operated under NRA, the >a!ar?ce between production and buy.! ng power was kept. "The end of NRA was followed by j iignificant gains in profits, losses to I corkers. Business no longer assumes J by responsibility for absorbing the inemployed. "In the last half of 1935 profits f 120 large corporations increased 41 per cent. Increased earnings of ldustry made possible a substantia! iting of wages, but actually average >ace rates were reduced by one cen* i er hour between July and Decern* I er. 1935; hours of work were length - ned so that the a%erage work week as three hours longer in December tian in July, and by this increase lore than 1,000,(K>0 jobs were denid to the unemployed. "High profits have strengthened usiness confidence so that we may xpect industry to expand production nd increase employment. "But employment gains last year ere only half what they could have een if work hours had not beer, ngthened and even these gains were 3ught at the price of an unbalance ?tween production and workers" buy. j ig power which denies to workers ! leir share in recovery, limits the market for industry's product and u-*t, if not corrected, cut down pro. i notion and prepare the way for an- . her depression." Industry is so equipped to produce ' lit is some better at this writing. 1 Mr. M. T Raper was the guest of [ A. A. Williamson Sunday morn's i T/M T i. . lUWfN ^ ...COUNTY . . . STATE V ...CHURCH .. . SCHOOLS ... PERSONALS ... SOCIAL ... CIVIC ... BUSINESS 1 . . . FARMING ... LIVESTOCK ... POLITICS ... LODGE ... AMUSEMENT ' arolina TAX PROBLEM BARRING MAY 1 ADJOURNMENT Washington.?The knotty problem of writing a $792,000,000 tax bill for President Roosevelt virutally has scuttled congressional hopes for May 1 adjournment. Word to this effect circulated on Capitol Hill Saturday even as the administration's relief program for the next fiscal year?another potential source of delay?began to take form with the President preparing his recommendations for submission to Congress before heading for south err. fishing grounds Thursday. Even Speaker Byrns conceded Saturday that adjournment by May 1 looked less promising than it did before a House ways and means subcommittee ran into difficulties over the tax program. But he added thai he was not yet ready to revise the goal fixed earlier. "I'm trying to spur them on," he said. June 1 was the date which Representative Martin, of Massachusetts, assistant House minority leader, considered likely" for winding up congressional business. June 1 Earliest Expected. Both Democrats and Republicans on the ways and means committee privately expressed the thought that he might be right. today, the federation maintained, that tho worker who could spend $1,500 in 1929 should have $1,740 in 1936 AUVfcKllSlINti FAYS Th-j "Morrissey" {below) in a tick Harold McCracken, leader, says: Arctic, stomach upsets are a constat I've discovered that smoking Camel meal and after helps digestion." ^ ' "* * Cff M LS ?. / VERY& /EEK *f?| FOR ONLY, KEEPING Abreast of I ; J r 1 i wig ununited or local, tional activities and kr on. The Cherokee Sc< formation each week, portance and of special rate of only $ 1.50 per ] lively, interesting new your home at a cost oi week. Why not take four months at 50 cent and we will start the ] home. ?tie Gtyerc "More News fo More Circulation f< 1 Trout Season Opens 8 In County On Monday I Anglers will tbc whipping the oli rod and reel around this week in search of the most elusive of the aquatic species?old Mr. Trout him. self?for the season opened Monday. Trout fishing is one of the favor' ite sports of this section, many lakes and streams being well-stocked with the prince of prizes in the fisherman'.; categoryj Debereaux Birchfield. county j game warden, announced at the same time that the season closes on all j coarse fish from April 1 to May 10, ALLOTMENTFOR ATR-MARKING IN STATE APPROVED Washington?An allotment of ill,. 7.'10 for state-wide air marking in North Carolina was approved Monday by the Bureau of Air Commerce. The funds will come from the Works Progress administration money allotted to the bureau for airport and air marking programs. ] The bureau's approval means that ! tjhe projects are satisfactory from I the technical viewpoint, insofar as aeronautics is Concerned. This ap. proval is required Iby the WPA before any project can be listed as eligible for a federal allotment. The project includes the marking : of air routes, painting of names and I 1 signs on roofs of buildings, ami mak- I | ing similar landmarks visible and in- 1 , telligible from the air. i Patronize our Advertiser WEBSBk iish Spot. the it bother. iJ^H. jtf Is at every ^Tw*-m ^ it* cAMas vowatof ! 4 **" V* ' X;' ' "' They stimulate natural ? 'fpj processes of digestioa K&-, - .Ji restore well-being ,; Camels set you right! C^f/rfxzccas/ c0iPi I i .50 PER YEAR S :he times means keep- Sj county, state and na- X lowing what is going flj i aut brings you this in- H all of the news of im- E? - , . A t ,L 1 H interest. /At tne iow a fear you can have this spaper delivered tc '' less than 3 cents per a trial subscription of s> Phone No. 20 . . . ? paper coming to your ikn ^rout r the Reader-? 5 or the Advertiser" *
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 19, 1936, edition 1
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