Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 12, 1936, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l TheCh ? CALENDAR OF CIVIL CAUSES ~7i I NOVEMBER TERM, 1936. ' 1 Hon. W. F. Harding, Judge Presiding. ? MONDAY. NOVEMBER l6th. 1936. ! R Huirh K. llooi!. F. !- is vs. Tom Dockcry. H. K: Carrintrer ct al. >. ' J Taylor. I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th. 1936. Hm. vs. State Highway Commission. H77. ( r - Crane. Pa Payne. I* 1. A<im. vs. Hampton ct al. Hf:>. Adm. vs. Hampton, et al. gc. In matter of Cradle Dockery. H$:>. I-'' vs- Laney. Kg], Pi. jmcr vs. Southern Railway Co. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. 1936. g?. V VS. Olmsted, et ai. 93] Southern Railway vs. CheroKee County. 94! Roi i' -i n. Am. vs. Andrews Supply Co. et ai. 95! Ilviie. Receiver, vs. Andrews. 97? Gv "iwin vs. Bus Company. THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 19th, 1936 Qg. TeaLruo vs. Railway Co. et als. Ia u r<l vs. Railway Co. in. Johnson vs. Cooper. 01. Palmer vs. Palmer. 03. Andci son vs. Heath. ;04. Bn h vs. Booth. 52. Diilard et als. vs. Walker et als. 67. Diilard vs. Walker et als. 101. Clayton vs. Southern States Power Co. 102. Franks vs. Southern States Power Co. 103. Ha'! vs. Southern States Power Co. 124. Bank of Murphy vs. Leila Dickey et als. 253. Fain Grocery Co. vs. Bates, Adm. et als. 25'J. Me Han vs. Dillard. 286. Siir.onds vs. Fain. 302. W. M. Axley vs. Cherokee Co. 305. W. C. Mason vs. Heath et al. < W VV- \'j * VTHE Bill SYSTEM FHIfT jtsjbu^nsjc^ ;*W//G R 0 UP S1-> Millions of times, every day, events occur which are small or great in ti.e lives ??f individuals or the nation?ami in which some phase ??f the \ Ui< 1 itone industry plays its part. Maybe Mrs. Jones is ordering that loaf of bread delivered. Someone [ i- lianlically summoning a doctor. An American salesman is selling m ord?*i t<? a client across the ocean. A stockholder is opening: an envelope containing the dividend on his investment in the telephone bu-ii.o?. \ telephone man is taking an ordei for service with pride in himse'f j- J the service he has sold. The foreign minister of one great nation is speaking with the foreign secretary of another world powei. These voice-to-voice contacts between human le-nigs. sepaiale.l b> a ( > blocks or by the spans of oceans and continents, are possible today l>" ause the Bell System from the beginning has recognized and accepted it- definite responsibility to all groups of people. There is an obligation to telephone employees, whose noted loyalty Hould not exist if it were not deserved. There i* an obligation to risers of the si rviee, and the United Slates has over half the world's telephones l-' .ause good service at a reasonable cost is the rule. There is an obligation to the people who have invested their savings in the Bell System, ami theii confidence has been justified. There is an obligation to the people of the nation as an organized whole, expressed in the payment of taxes, and in this the BcH System has carried its share. There is an obligation to the future of telephony, and the Bell Laboratories have been a conspicuous success in meeting this duty to the future communication needs of this nation and the world. All of these obligations have been summed up in the guiding policy of the Bell System, 4*the most service, and the best, at the lowest possible cost.** Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. INCOIPOI ATED ? ? I ? one crpvirr i ) - U U u IJ L 11 T 1 v L _ 5 We operate through bus service:?Murphy to Asheville; Atlanta V X I? Chattanooga, three round trips daily, connecting at Cleveland for A j* ?^n?xville and at Chattanooga for points south and west; Atlanta y y *o Asheville with all connecting bus lines anywhere you may want | *? travel. Serving all termediate points. 1 { CALL PHONE 9113 FOR SCHEDULE AND PRICES. 4 | Travel By Bus ? WE SELL TICKETS ANYWHERE IN U. S. A. ? | SMOKY MOUNTAIN STAGES | J "ON THE SQUARE" ^ ^ MURPHY, N. C. | I'M A NEW.WOMAN I P g:Ml NKS 70 pURSA^l BP J/ Vm, Porsang contains dements of +JB Wfe S ^ pnwwvaioe. such as Organic Copper i. j at,1 gH and Iron, which quickly aid nature in rfflHlIra sP '' building rich, red corpuscles. When this happens, the appetite improves. |Ud " Nervousneea disappears. Energy and Mm| FmT ' trength usually return. You feel like II p? I rm new person. Get Pursang from your II ~ j drureist. * hhmmI erokee Scout, Murphy, N. C New Chevrolet Prices Announced New York. Nov. 12?Pri for the new Chevrolet : assenger cars for j 1937 were announced here today by W. E. Holler, vice president and general sales manager, upon his arrival for the National Automobile Show. (.. I: was revealed that t 1937! Chevrolet would have a completely :" new line of cars, incorporating one wheelbase and with identi ally the fame appearance. Heretofore, there have been two distinctly different lines of cars with tw '.i-ntrths of! wheelbase and quite a wi a ance of specifications. | w Prices of the Master Deluxe models remain approximately th? same as ^ those of the 1036 cars. The popular ; coach and town sedan models have been reduced $5, while the four-door %v sedan and the sport sedan prices remain unchanged. The coupe and n sport coupe are the only models to y be increased in price and these only $5 over the 1936 levels. Prices of the Master Chevrolet now y cover features formerly offered aoptional at extra cost, including knee-; action, safety plate glass all around ! fenders in color matching the body, j and larger tires. The individual j model prices are as follows: Coach. $595; sedan. $660; town r sedan, with trunk, $620; sport sedan, a with trunk. $685; business coupe, t $585, sport coupe, with rumble seat. $615. 3 The list prices of the Master t'hev- J i roiet, whicfi also include the added I ^ equipment except knee-action, are | uniformly SOU under the Master De- I t luxe prices. | Body models in the Master Deluxe i i and Master lines are the same ex- j cept that the Master cabriolet with > rumble seat takes the place of a | sport coupe in the Deluxe line. The Master wheelbase is 3 3-.i inches longer than that of the 1936 models and this model also includes as standard equipment syncro-mesh transmission, larger tires, safety plate glass and fenders in color to I match the body. j Both models are completely new in engine, chassis and bodies, and are I identical in design with the excepI tion of knee-action and special features of equipment and interior trim supplied only in the Deluxe models. IN MEMORY OF MRS TOM CAMPBELL Ollie Ledford Campbell left us Friday, October 16, 1936 after a short illness. Mrs. Campbell was a very rare and fine character. Always she will be missed by her family, her loved ones, and by her host of friends. During her short thirty-three j years she successfully reached the top rung of the ladder in the greatWorth ab< r Ha? .*? :jc ^JHHi *_ * ?,-K>u I In Can fin Bottles Order'a carton for you homo-NO DEPOSI REQUIRED 1 ANHEUSER-BUSCI S T..LOU I S Buctw E V E R Y V H T "SUNNY POINT 7 Mr. Martell -Johnson from CCC't in - spent th? week-end with his I mily. I Mi-.- Edith Rice, from Franklin j visiting friends and relatives here j Sunny Point. Mrs. Evelyn Hall and baby, from lattanooga, spent a week with her ir- Mr. and Mi>. -1. B. Hani-. ; Mr. Omer ' roffc from Earner.' >cnt las: Sunday with Mrs. Lovelace ilinson. Mr.-. J. 15. Harris is -iowly improv- ! g. her many friends will be pleased j ? learn. ( Miss Edith Rice spent Friday night I ill: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant. Mr Tom Helton spent Sunday af tr.'ion with Mr. Fred Whitener. Misses Ruby Mundy and Gretle ' ladson spent awhile Sunday morn- \ ith Mrs. Ida Harris. Mrs. Madeline McAfee spent two i ights of last week with Mrs. Beulah j IcAfee. Mrs. Nora Brown and baby. Bettv. I pent Sunday night, with Mrs. Mattie i Whitener. j LOWER j MARTIN'S CREEK Rev. Stevens of Georgia filled his egular appointment Saturday night nd Sunday. He preached two ineresting sermons. Dolin the little son of Mr. and Irs. Marty Chastain has been very 11 for sometime. We hope him a peedy recovery. Mr' Hr.rvn AWnnfU.. I. his writing. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Cunningham ivere the dinner guest of Mrs. Josephine Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Bill Henry was a visitor of Mrs. Neil Ingram Monday. Mrs. Pearl Phillips spent a little while with Miss Eroa Styles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laney, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips all of Mur. phy, have moved into our community Mrs. Kate Mann, and daughters Louise, Mrs. Pearl Phillips and Mis; Eva Nell Queen were visitors at Mrs Ethel Chastain's, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mr Pearl Hall of Asheville were visitinj their relatives Saturday. Miss Erna Styles was a visitor <> Mrs. Ollie Adams and Mrs. Pear Phillips Thursday. est career on earth, "That of 3 Christian wife, mother, homemaker and a kind and helpful neighbor." We who have known her so we I are thankful that our lives hav< touched hers for even a few shor years. Good Night Ollie, dear friends "We'll, see you in the morning." A FRIEND *..l OA 1 JUl 7U ICIIb BSome pet pieces of i Simple ir violin xr master ? skill and violin th; be bough Brewing the fines Vinrlv Rr Look for Brilliance and Clarity* p) in tbe Beer you drink J eiser m H /HERE k1w Tiursday, Nov. 12, 1936 BATES CREEK -is Tiivr * w ill be a box - ' per at the school house Friday niirk*. j : ?ds to be us?*d for buying a v basket ball. Everybody is invito.i. Remember the date. Friday 1 Pupils neither absent ?r tardy during ? . to'"?-r: fcirsi - Noah James. Second grad-- Ruby !>>ek? iv. Har.e: D-k k e y. . ;raei<?Virginia James. Edward M . - F itrth grade Maude L \\ Fifth grade?Dock Coleman. Idl'nrd Doekery. Lowell Doekery. . Mills. Sixth Grade?Dixie A i . M?d:ie Jane Coleman, Girlean iMllardj Emogenc Mills. Those making the hor. .First grade?Noah James. > -.. grade? Ruby Dockory. Third Made- -Virginia James. Fifth grade?Dillard Doekery and Myrtle Mi' Mr. and Mrs. Gilberi Stib-s and children, Donald and Eva J an. of Grape Creek, visited Mrs. Stib-s father. Mr. Jefferson Crain. during the week-end. Mr. an<l Mrs. Lawren > Timpson. and baby of Grape Creek spent one i . \>etr?v wiui me lormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Timp. I son. Mrs. Elsie Hembree a:- 1 daughter, ] W ilia Mae. of Murphy, were visiting i Mrs. Hembree's parents. Mr. ajid ) Mrs. Wilburn Killian. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers of Murphy and aunt. Lillian Rogers i were at church here Sunday. LIBERT-' We are having sonie very had weather here at this time. It looks as if old man winter 1- trying to visit u*. Rev. Forster of Duekiown filled I his regular appoinment at Liberty I Saturday and Sunday. He preached some very good sermons. Rev. \\ illix of Andrew - passed through this section Sunday, cnroute to Hiawassee. We are very sorry t?? hear of Mr. George Reid of Patrick getting hurt * in the mines at Ducktown. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ledford were visitors of Murphv last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer were visitors of Mr. Edd Brown five days the past week. The T\ A are doing lots of work. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clen Payne of White Stone, Ga., visited his folks of this place Saturday and Sunday. 666 ma^,a COLDS LIQUID-TABLET, f;r? j I Salve - Noal ,. . . . ' I Orops Headache, 30 minutes Try *T<ub-My-Tism"-World'? Best Liniment I | ? and also .27,500 ?s and strings . . . A few wood worth about 90 cents.} laterials available to otherA. lakers . . . But only the - Stradivarius ? had the m 1 the artistry to create ai i at generations later would' it for such a fortune, ingredients, too, ?even ^ t ? are available to any-; i it today, as in the days \. of the old masters, only^ 1 skill can make a product! i (recognized for its con-m' noisseur quality^ancU# e907 r
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1936, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75