Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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LEGAL NOTICE NOT1CK OF SALB Under ajul by virtue of a ludcmenl tl thr Super'or Court entered %t ICarch-April 'lVrai. 1M2. o f the Su perior Court of Cherokee County. In ?hp case of the State of North Caro lina against John aims, in which case the Universal Credit Comptuiy intervened as claimant anil estab lished its claim as a lien creditor of the said John Sims, in which judg ment it is ordered that the claim of the said Universal Credit Company ahall be paid and satisfied from the sale of a certain automobile herein after described, and that the Sheriff of Cherokee County is authorized and directed to offer said automobile fo: .sale at public auction to the hiphes. jidder for cash, after advertising tht same for Twenty Days at thi court hCU^.' ir? Ciiriuktr Cuuiu> cuiu ^wr li&hed in The Cherokee Scout. Tilt refore. in pursuance of author ity in said judgment to me directed, the undersigned will. 011 tn- titli day Of May. 1942, at 10 o'clock A M . .it the place of business of W. A Rccce Motor Company, in Andrews. North Carolina offer for sale the following described automobile. A certain Fc.rti Ltclux y- srdur. 1941 ; model. Motor No. lB-6J;!,t248. it be ing the same automobile purchased of W .A. Rcece Motor Company by the said John Sims on or about the 13th of February, 1941. This the 15th day of April, 1942. J. E. TOWNSON, Sheriff of Cherokee County. 38-3t. Special Call Meeting March 25, 1942 Present : Noah Ixjvlngood, .Mayor. Commissioners: L. M. Shields, P. G. Ivle and T. W. Axley. t'pon motion made duly seconded and carried, it is ordered by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Murphy that an election be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, 1942. it being the 5th day of said month, for the elec tion of a Mayor and six Commission ers of said Town said election to the held in the Court House in the Town of Murphy, the polling place estab lished by the governing body of said Town. Those wishing to qualify for said office are required to file their nanus with the undersigned not later than 6 o'clock P. M-, Central War Time. Saturday, April 25, 1942: otherwise, their names will not appear on the ballot. Porter Axley is hereby selected as Registrar. E. L. Shields and B. R. Carroll for Judges of said election. E. O. CHRISTOPHER, Clerk to the Board of Town Commissioners. People, Spots In The News GALLOPING GORDON ? Joe Gordon, New York Yankee -.ec ond baseman, leaps to avoid spik ing outfielder John Welaj, of Boston Red Sox, in Spn.c train ing ga mo at Sarasota, Fia. Yanks won 3-1. GETS JAP SWORD? Francis B Sayre, High Commissioner in the Philippine., presents a Samurai sword to President Roosevelt. The sword was taken from body of a Japanese general. jtjTANKS A MILLION' ? Millions of dollars worth of medium tanks "are coming off production lines of Pullman-Standard Car Manufac turing company. A builder of railway rolling stock in peacetime, company now is 95% geared to output of war weapons and freight cars to carry them in. ? The Women's Missionary Society met Friday at. the home of Mrs. P. A. Arrowood. with Purity as the topi/* After sr. interesting scries o? talks, there was a brief business ?session, with Mrs. W W. Marr, the MARBLE NEWC president, in the chair. This was followed by ice cream and cake served to the following: Mrs. Marr. Mrs. Vinson Hall, Mrs. Harry Inpram. Mrs. Prank LittlR john. Mrs. Clay Kimsey, Mrs. Prank Walsh. Mrs. Tom Ballard, and the hostess. The next meeting will be held May 15. at the home of Mrs. Prank Walsh. Mis. Evelyn West spent Friday in Murphy, visiting and shopping. The Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday. April 27, at the home of Mrs. P. A Arrowood. Miss Pauline Beaver went to Mur phy s . : urday She is employed In a cafe there. M: Ola May. of Flats, N. C., is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs R. T. Kilpatrick. Miss Mary Lou Rowland, from Ashevllle. is visiting friends here "hi- week M: Ross Neumann and daugh tetr. Frances, .spent Tuesday In Mur HEADQUARTERS FOR "STAGS" The Only "Strictly For Men" Cafe In All This Section WE SPECIALIZE ON WINES, BEERS AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer on Draft ? at a Penny an Ounce ? other brands of beer and ales in cans or bottles at the bar, in a booth, or take it hem*. ~ The SMOKEHOUSE "Home of Good Fellows" phy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor West, Miss Minnie Lee and Fred West spent Sunday in Andrews, visiting. Mrs. Quince Stiles is spending a few days In Murphy, the guest of Mrs. H. Bueck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and children spent Saturday in Andrews visiting the parents of Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Bennie King is in a Murphy | hospital receiving treatment for a I broken leg, suffered when she fell j while alighting from a passenger | t: ain at the local depot last Friday ! She is reported as getting along nic"- j iy. The Marble school closes this week 1 afte ra most successful year under ' the leadership of Principal Frank Walsh. KINSEY NEWS The Rev. Theodore Gibscn, of Mi ami. Fla.. ts visiting with relatives j here. ?? ?.fl| Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hughes spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry j El rod of Tomatlo. i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kilpatrick ' spent Monday in Robblnsville. ! Mr. and Mrs. Snider Jones and j family are spendirg a few days with ( her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc | Clure. Miss Mildred Sneed spent Sunday j aft' -moon in Blue Ridge, Qa. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Fox, of Blairs I vUle, visited rclatived here Saturday j afternoon. The many friends of Retd Stiles ; will be glad to hear he is Improving ! after being confined to his home j with the mumps. NOTICS TO TOTIU I hereby announce myself aa *\ candidate for the office of Regis ter of Deeds of Cherokee Coning mbjoct to the action of the Democratic Primary or Convention as the case ma ? be. X win appreciate your continued twiat and If nominated and elected I as sore too that I trUl DMitlmie to serve as courteously and efficiently as I have triad to do tn the past. I respectfully solicit yaw rotee. Thto March 14. IMS 39-44 ?. U HMKT Possibly none of the words of Christ are more often quoted than these. And ye shall know the Truth, und the Truth shall make ;ou free" 'John 8 32>. They lend their beau ty to many a political speech and many an educational lecture. They KUnuu like brilliant gems amid the rubbish of many a sterile sermon. They are engraved on the walls of university libraries and carved over the doors of college chapels. lit one sense there is freedom in all truth. However, truth is arrived at by two different ways, some irum by revelation. The scientist and re search. may discover truth in the realm of science. The biologist, the botanist, or tin' chemist may discover truths of natural law and use those truths to free man from the scourge of disease. The archaeologist may uncover trvths from buried civiliza tion ;..ui free men from false ideas about rations lo.iK since vanished. Bv th? trial and error method, many may attain to truth, and truth bring.' freedom ['urn error. Spiritual Lruth. however, comes bj revelation from God Himself. Goo who 111 Hiuiself is the embotiuiieul ol nil truth, reveals Himself to man in | the person of the Lord Jesus Christ His Son. Tiie truth of man's ?*>; condition, the truth of the life here after. the truth of the person anri love of Ood is revealed in the Bible, the Word of God. Truth which man discovers for himself frees him from error, but only the truth which God reveals frees man from sin and its power and its penalty. The mind of man by searching cannot rlscover God. and only God in the person of the Lord Jesus Christ is able to strike off the shackles of habit and sin and weakness which bind man i body and rouI. This eternal freedom 1 which evades human discovery but ] comes as the gift of divine revelation j is found in the Lord Je6us Christ. He who said, "And ye shall know | the Truth, and the Truth shall make I you free", said of Himself. "I am the | Truth"; and only God's Son frees | man from self, from his own sinful ! passions and tendencies, and from | the condemnation of his sin. ; Wonderful word6, these, "the i Truth shall make you free," but 1 completely realized only in Christ the Incarnate Truth "U the son therefore shall make you tree. jt shall be free indeed" (John 8:36). ANSWER levied fruits, as well as vefetbki probably will bring a partial answer to the problem of tin shortage for cans, says U. S. Department of Ag riculture experts UNAKA NEWS I Mr. .ind Mrs. Hoyt Bryson were | we?k-end guests of Mrs Kate Ev erett. Mr. Roy Fowler of Spartanburg, P. C.. visited friend? and relatives here last week. Pvt. Lincoln Brnnnon spent s?? i ral day- here with his father, Mr. Bob Brannon. S Mrs. J. W. Odom made a business trip to Knoxvllle. Trnn.. list Prl ' day. Little Miss Ruby Brannon who has be* nvery sick with prvumnnta. is very much improve*!. Moving Of Billboards OitwtS- Down Accidents f&m ? Tho law requiring that advertising billboards be placed not less than 50 feet from the center line is already paying dividends In human Ives. Records show that though nation al auto accident fatalities increased in December and January over the came months a y<=u rago, that acci dents in the rural areas of North Carolina where signs are being re moved decreased for December, January, February and March. Accidents in areas when- signs have not been removed, increased In i December and January and remained ! the same in February Removal of highway signs started j on November 1, 1941. and so far some 60.000 signs have been moved. o New clothes will be short on zip pers, buckles and other metal orna ments. Most of the buttons that are used wil lbe made of wood, bone and spun gless. Get 'em and forget 'em When you buy Hanes, you put under wear on your body and take it off your mind. It*s made from the premium cotton that is extra soft and extra ab sorbent. This is Hanespun and knitted into garments t hat will give you comfort and care- free .service for a long, long time. The streamlined Hanes Crotch Guard Sports arc popular with activc men. The Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle athletic protection for outdoor and indoor activities. Con veniently placed buttonless front. Elastic in the waistband assures trim fit. You're really unaware of under wear. Team them up with a Hanes Undershirt for extra comfort. HANES CROTCH-GUARD SPORTS BEGIN AT 50* SHIRTS BEGIN AT 39* HANES WOVEN SHORTS BE&IN AT 50* A Look for the HANES Lo bet when you bay, " It oiwret yon quality underwear at moder ate prices. P. H. HANES KNTTTfNG COMPANY Winston-Salem, /V. C. MIT WAR IONDS AND STAMPS VISIT THE FUNBOWL Murphy's Hjew gowling fllleys OVER CARRINGER'S STORE
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 23, 1942, edition 1
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