Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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> * * ADDITIONAL * * * LOCALS * Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barclay and cKildren, of Copperhill, spent Sun^ day here with Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. H. P. Cooper and Mrs. H. A. Mactox motored to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the Inauguration of Governor Hoey. Mrs. D. G. Hendrix of Ball Ground as the guest of Mrs. O. W. Hendrix Friday. Dr. G. W. Dickey of Westviile, Okla., has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lyle Martin and sister, Mrs. T. S. Evans. \ Mr. Fred Hampton of Etowah, was i a business visitor here la<- week. Mr. E. A. Gear ley of 31ary\ii!e, was in Murphy Friday on business. Mr. II. G. Dickey of Copperhili, was Murphy Sunday visiting friends. Friends of Miss Marie Price will be glad to know she is i.npi'oviilg after several days illness. Lt. and Mrs. M. F. Taylor of Andrews had their infant daughter bapt:zed*Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by the Rev. Long at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. James Smailshaw were visitors in Atlanta during .he V holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauney of Greensboro. Ga.. spent several days at the "Imps Nest'' duiing the holidays. 31 r. ana ran?. -joe uyer 01 isewt on, Miss Juanita Dyer, Mrs. F. L. Abernathy, and Mrs. Walter Coleman were in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanford have returned from a trip to Knoxville. ^ Mrs. Ed Reichle ,Jackie ReiihJe v.? and Mrs. Elnui Stanford of Siou < City, Iowa, who have been passing the holidays here with Mr. and Mi.-. Garland Reichle, have returned home. Mr. 1. C. Harrington and Mr. Burke Gray were in Franklin Monday on business. Walter Car linger left Monday 1*01 Raleigh where he wiil serve as page in the Legislature which convenes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward returned t 1 Murphy Monday night from a visit t? Air. Wards parents at Wilmington. Mr. H. E. Bishop spent a few days in Knoxville on business last week. Air. and Mrs. George Leatherwood and children, Alene, Madge and Ha! of Washington have returned nome after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. L. E. Bayless was a visitor in Asheville last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wooten spent a part of the holidays in South Carolina. Mr. Henderson Ryder, of Savannah lias returned home after visiting Dick Mauney. Mrs. J. H. Dillard visited her broth\er at Topton during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Christopher and daughter, Frances, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mauney have returned to Atlanta. Mr. S. H. Long filled his regular appointment in Hayesville Sunday. He also preached at Elf. Mrs. F. C. Richards, Mr. and Mr*. Jim Richards and son Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whitfield of Jasper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hendrix. Mrs. M. G. Hendrix, Miss Ruby Hendrix of Ball Ground, and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of Newman, were guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Wofford Friday. Mi? Jean Pope, of Knoxville, has been visiting her grandmother Mrs. L. E. Mauney. Mrs. G. W ~ " ... wwuuici, wir?. it. n. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Long and small son spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown in And# rews. Mr. Harvey Gunning* of Gulfport, Miss., was a visitor in town several days last week. Mrs. W*. H. Rush and small daughter of Knoxville have arrived to spend , several weeks with Mr. and Mi's. A. | L. Martin. Mr. R. G. Carter who is connected with the Ritter Lumber Company at Rainbow Springs spent the week-end here with his family. Mrs. H. C. Rogers, Mrs. Jack Herbert, Miss Mary Grant carried Miss Alice Grant to Asheville where she 1 took the train for Greensboro to atk tend Greensboro Business College. WL Miss Mary Boll a member tv Sewell Producing Staff was here to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell. R< v. Vv. A. Barber spent several days last week with his mother at High Pnir.L M*^. E. L. Holt spent last week in Asheville. Mi^s Sara Cook has returned from a visit to relatives at Greensville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams have ^ returned from a visit to relatives in Knoxtilie. \ c- i \ The Ch< RESULTS CITEI) f ! IN TVA REPORT | ON ITS PROGRAM Claims Mass Production May Open Up New Economic Era WASHINGTON. J;m 7 Tlio T.-nnessee Valley Authority contender Monday the federal goverra m had i proved that mass consumption ol electricty may open up a new economic era." The annual report of the Author, jity's hoard of dire tors also said prijvat companies/had been able *o !ncrratheir promts by following tinsame experiments begun by TVA. This *vas in effect, the answer of i the, Authority to 1 . private utilities! that have started sr.its to halt certain public power projects initiated; in the valley. "Within the spacr o?" ?hre? years I the moss consumption program (of TVA) has gone far enough to have important meaning, not merely for the Tennessee region, but for the entire United Stat*-. Chairman Arthur K. Morgan and his associates reported. These results are based not only | upon the experience of the Authority! alone bin on that of privately owr.ea utilities which have cut their rates , and entered upon a program of wider use The 1 ;*ential fact is that the vi. ious circle of h:?-*h rates and low use is being broken, in the area of privately owned power as well as in r.;u wmrji is ownen i?y io?*ai puniir j .12:1 nries. The board sni<! gross revenue from TVA power increased about 100 per cent in the fiscal year ending; in 7 m ?\ 11)36, to 1.170,000 kilowatt The Authority also contended the demand for power was increasing so fr-?fc it soon will exceed the supply. It cited sevc r;?; ? immunities using TVA powei>nnd lowering their rates li out 50 per cent. These communities. it said, had also increased the '.;s? <?. electricity l?\ ss to 12ti7 per e ?iit. ami earned "a margin above . aggregate costs" after including taxes in the tost figure. As for private companies, the TVA three Commonwealth and Southern Utility neighbors of TVA had cut rates 23 to -T per cert and had ini teased their gross earnings by 10 jper cent Referring to suit^ filed against 'the Authority, the board said the expense had been heavy, adding: "A consideration of the markets affected (by these suits) will suggest the extent to which the people I <>i i n<* ~i euxiessi't* vancy ir.muii <u t being defied by such suits of service I for which they have expressed a j willingness to contract. READS CHARACTER I BY SIZE AND SHAPE OF A GIRL'S LEGS I'OLLYWOOI). Jan.7.? Clarence Sinclair Bull reads character by the size and shape oi" a girls legs. Two million legs. Bull estimates have passed before his camera in | the twelve years he has 'been protrait photographer at a major film studio. From his wealth of experience, he has picked up hints for judging feminine nature by the pedal extremities. They include: Long, slender, graceful legs.? nervous, restless, impulsive and sure of herself. Evenly developed legs?calmness, sturdiness of character and a decisive mind. Lees midwav between bulkineds and slenderness, with dimpled knees?outdoor type, active in athletics, pleasant disposition and withal a homemaker. , o The Rev. G. Brown, Negro, of , Washington. D. C. preaehed a sermon of S8.794 words which took 12 hours aud 10 minutes for delivery. Bill Bryan of San Antonio. Tex., has worn his hair in two 14 inch ; braids since childhood because three times when his hair was cut short 1 he lost his eyesight. t Miss Tommie Coopinger a member of the Steocah school faculty has , retunrde to take up her duties. Mr. D. M. Reese was the dinner guest on Christmas eve of Mr. Bas- ] comb Carroll. I Rev. J. X. Lee left Tuesday morn, t ::>v of this week visit relatives in i Atlanta, Savannah, Brunswick and .> her priii'.ts in Georgia. He expects ' tc return to Murphy sometime the s last of the month, not later than the s 30th. He is undecided where his fu- s ture home will be. srokee Scout, Murphy, Nc EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Rev. Gorge Lemuel Granger, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. ? Church School ar.d Young Peoples Bible Class. 7 P. M.?Evensong anil sermon. All most cordially invited to this service. MyTHCMST W. Arthur Earber, Pastor The pi stor wiil speak at the eleven \ o'clock service next Sunday The congregation of thi.-; church will worship at the Baptist church at the Sunday ! livening Service joining our friends of the Baptist church in welcoming the coming f the Rev. C. .T. Ammons I ' <: the p.-1 orate of that church. We ! v.ish for the clinch and for Brother ' Amnions a mo't pleasant and profit- 1 able year in our Master's work in this community. Our Sunday School will meet at 9:43 under the direction of Mr. Dale Lee, General Superintendent. The Young People's Societies will meet at b:0u P. M. under the direction of Mis- AdellaMeroney and Miss Mildred Gentry for the older group, and Mrs. E. C. Maiionee for the younger children. We extend to all most cordial welcome to our church for all Si rvices. I ?o 1 PRESBYTERIAN Stewart H. Long. Paster* 10:00 A. M Sudnay School. 11:00 A M. ...Lord's Supper and Sermon. The coming Sunday will br the hird anniversary of the jposent pastorate in Murph;. and the occasion will be marked by the observance of tin- su'-ra. .? .11 of the Lord's Supper. It i* hoped that as many of mir members and frient> will be present for tl.i^ service us possible. The!" will lie no evening service at th?? Presbyterian Church Sunday evening as tlw pastor will fill li.s appointment in Itobii>v:ll. . o Jesse Owens Outruns Race Horse In Cuba HAVANA. Cuba. J:vi. 7.? Jesse Owens. Cleveland negro who won four Olympic gold medals for his Olympic sprinting and broad jumping exploits, Friday beat a race horse by six yards in a special 100yard dash featuring the opening ot (Juba's first international sports week. Owens was clocked in 0.9 seconds. half a second behind the world record. Owens was spotted a 40-yard handicap by the race horse, Julio Macaw, a live year old bay gelding. Later, his winning margin was estimated variously from 1to 20 yards. The Negro star's manager has announced that new novel racing contests were being arranged in which Owens would race against dog8 and ice skaters among other tilings. o Old Man Upset Has Big Day New Years Upsets marked and marred almost all gridiron e1 assies for New Year's day as betting odds took a terrific licking. Starting with the all-famous Rose Bowl Game the Pitt Panthers took the Washngton State University into camp with the greatest of ease to lead a long string of upsets and thrilling games. The experts are still groggy from 1 : *. - r: i. xr IT >_ nyiug iu n^uit; vut mew Aval a scores. Pitt took Washington with a 21-0 score; Santa Clara won from L. S .U. by 21-14; Villanova let Auburn down with a 7-7 tie; Mississippi State ,vas carried away on the bare margin of one point, 13-12; however T. C. U. leld up their old original colors by whipping Marquette 16-6. Outside of the bowls the Eastern All-Stars did what they very seldom fail to do and licked the West with a score of 3-0. Even in the old home town the bettors felt the jar of not caiching on in : ;ime to call off sound bets that fin-1 ally turned out to foolish fancies. All in all it just, goes to show that' you never can tell. Arrested for breaking a window. 3art Flynn of Chicago admitted to rolice that after throwing a brick hrough a window he would apply 'ori the job of putting in a new one. Three weeks after R. A. Heitsnan of Baraboo. Wis., had taken i cat from her kittens and presented it to a friend living 35 miles may, the cat returned to the Hieis- I man home. rth Carolina Thu Distressed Debtors . Referred To County Rl Supervisors /ARM DEI?T ADJUSTMENT 2> available to all who NEED IT, MR. SHIELDS SAYS. Mr. John Shields. County Supervisor in fharjrp of the Rural Rehabilitation Program of the Reset tl en. :! A dmi istration in Cherokee County feels tht there may h- farmers in this section in danger of loosing tli ir propt rtv from foreclosure. or otherwise in distr- - on account of debt. v. ho could be helped by the Farm Deb: Adjustment Service which is now a part of the Rural Rehabilitation Program of -he Reset*lenient .*a n ; l--*ra' ior. While thousands of distressed debtors in the r io:i and hundred? W n th\9 ?tate have brca helped to cleat up their debt entanglements land and chattel-mortgage r? the satisfaction of both j*re(b .;r and debtor. recent studies indicate that there are still those who - ue* take advantage of the friendly debt conciliation s rvices offered by tie ResettleB Administration. "Mr. Shields said. "While i- is not always possible T .> save a farm from foreclosure, ii maiiy cases we do. and there is alway: :> good chance that we can be of sonn good assistance. The Farm Deb Adjustment Service is available tc in lanu rs in serious difficulty 01 account of debts and it costs nothing :o apply, "he declared. All one has to do is addre:s=? a post ;!1 card, or apply in person, to hi? nearest County Rehabilitation Set \ ice who will talk over the applicants problems and advise him xvheathei is possible to assist him. Mr - hield.s office i- located in the cour? house in Murphy X. C. Mr. Shield's calls attention to the ict that voluntary committees, comi osecl of public spirited citizenworking without pay, other than a< tual expenses, have been organize*' in every county to help with this I*.u*l:i Debt Adju. . . v,cc SUboCiviUL TO TilZ SCOOT (jjllPAN LI PULLMAN LOAI RYE \ IOXA FLOUR 12 lb. Bag ( JEWEL * WHITEHOCSE EVAPORA MILK 3 SPARKLE s Phi COLD STREAM SALMON ?? BEANS Pinto IONA SALAD DRESSING ( Pillsbury T^i in 11 i. _ p". nour, 14 id. oag ooc Sultana Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 15c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE * FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR s|b B?g I GREEN BEANS LETTUCE, large h CELERY, large st; GR APE FRUIT, pii WmuUfS. rsday, Jan. 7, 1937. These committees meet with the debtor and creditor, try to have the debt reduced in accordance with the debtor's ability to pay. or to get the debtor more time in which to pay oft the debt, or t:> find a new creditor. To work : t :i the Rural Rehabi1 Illation Supervisors and with the | county committees, and especially to handle the- knottier problems, one or more Farm Debt Specialists have been assigned i: each state These : specialists are versed in the problem of debt and the intricacies of refinancing. They are prepared to make a ' I careful -tuiy <>i ; more difficult debt probl* !*.-. Pari ' ulurly are these Specialists called in where there is an emergency situation threatening immediate .'oreclosuve. Mr. T. A. liolcombe is the debt specialist or i Farm Debt Adjustment Supervisor, las he is technically called, covering i this and several adjoining counties. CLASSIFIED ADS ANY ONE Who lias old keys or locks that arc? not ary good. I would . . be f;lau to buy t' cm at a cheap price. Floase corne to D. D. Fair.. This to No ify the general public not to remove, sell or buv anything o'.f the place without :ny permit. D. L. Ashe, Murphy. N. C., Rt. 2. _ ' (23-41-1) i FOP. SALE?Upright piano. Ex5 celle.it condition. hias noi beer, used * very iong. Apply Scout office. ? LOST?White and black spotted for: hound. Yel.ow head, white streak in face. Nick in one ear. Yellow rtripe on one hind leg Blue tick. - About four years of age. Liberal re5 ward lor return or information. Roy " Wells, Murphy. FOR SALE?North Georgia farms ranging from 40 to 100 acres each and on or near the R. R. and paved highway. 1 have 2 very special*, right at Ball Ground, Ga. in sight of the high school and churches. About 40 acres in 1 tract and near 60 acres in ^ the other, good houses, orchards and , out buildings. Good strong land, sui able for- ruckir.g or general farming. If interested see or write J. J. -icay, Tate, Ga. A&P Bread BAF 5r I Jnsliced a|ng 20-oz. g(J oz. Loaf 10c 47c 24-!b. Bag 90c j Carton $1.15 _ _ Tall Cans /.Qf rs 6 pk?s 25c idlrBs No. 1 Can 1 Qg 2 lbs. 15c H [ luart Jar 25c | Lifebuoy i C!nnn 9 L r? ?n 1 u uai s .... wiyi e | Ann Pare Baking I Powder c'J" ^ | & Mellow Pouad 19c f 29c 10-lb. Bag 55c j 2 lbs. for 15c lead 10c alk 10c nk meat, -6 for 25c
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1
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