Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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New Growers Asked To File Applications All eligible producers interested in applying for a new grower' to bacco allotment should file an ap plication at the Cherokee County AAA office prior to February 1, Victor Raxter, Chairman, Cherokee County AAA Committee said here today. FOR SALE We Carry A Full Line JOHNS-MAXVILLE ROOFING | Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Roll Roofing Asbestos and Brick Siding WESTERN At'TO ASSO. STORE ySr * ^ ^ _ COLO DISCOMFORT* *22* Xt^AtuL - 35 * Per Bottle He pointed out that in order to be eligible for a new tobacco al lotment, the following conditions must be met: (1) The farm operator shall have had experience in grow ing the kind of tobacco for which an allotment is requested either as a sharecropper, tenant, or as a farm operator during the past five years, or if the farm operator has heen in the armed services of the United States, within five years prior to his entry into the armed services; (2) the farm operator shall he living on the farm and largely dependent on this farm for his livelihood; i3> the farm covered by the application shall be the only farm owned or operated by the farm operator on which any tobac co is produced; and i4> no kind of tobacco other than the kind for which application for an allotment is made will be grown on such farm in 1946 He emphasized that the only ex ception that would be made in the date for filing applications would be in the case of a farm operator being in the armed forces on that Jate. Under this condition, appli cation may be filed not later than $ For important business? or a romantic tete | a-tete, bring your luncheon or dinner guest ? here for food that will put her in a delightful mood! MURPHY CAFE Hangingdog T/Sgt. Wm. G. Allen on fur lough from the AAF, and Chief Petty Officer Wymer Mincey on leave from the Navy, visited Sgt. Allen's sister. Mrs. J. T. Kephart, over the New Year holidays. Pfc. Ralph Kent, having recently returned from the ETO, is spend ing a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Kent. The first arrival of 1946 at Low er Hangingdog is a son. Robert Leon Clay, born to Mr. and Mrs. j Harmon Clay, on January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson j were the Sunday guests of Mrs. i Hattie Kephart. Wayne Palmer is home with his honorable discharge from the army. Paul Davis, who recently receiv ed his discharge from the Army, is at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fess Davis. Alfred Rice of the Navy spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mr* T m Btee Mr. and Mrs Clemson Mason spent Sunday with Mrs. Mason's parents. Mr and Mrs. John Rober son. Mrs. Joe Hawkins and children \ isited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderspn and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Anderson. Beeclu'r McMillian, who has been j ir the Wac for three years, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. \ and Mrs. John McMillian at Unaka. J. T. Kilby spent Christmas at ! L'naka and returned to Lenoir ' City. Garnett Carter has returned ; home after spending several mon- j ths overseas. M. C. Crawford spent Saturday ; night with his father. George Craw- I lord and grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Crawford at Unaka. Mr. Craw ford has been in service but is dis- 1 the time tobacco is substantially | all planted in the county, or with- ! in 30 days following his discharge j from the armed forces, which ever f is earlier. Shady Grove LOVELY LOOKING HOME . . . BUT HOW ABOUT THE ROOF? Your home is no better than the roof RE-ROOF NOW Square Butts or three-in-one in 210 lb. weight. JOHNS - MANVILLE Hex, in a green blend in 167 lb. weight Roll Roofing in four differ enf weights: 45, 55, 65 and 90 lbs. ALSO ASBESTOS SIDING. Hampton Hardware & Supply Co. PHONE 33 "The Friendly Store" MURPHY, N. C. Leon S. Scroggs Dies At Age 75 Leon Siler Scroggs. 75. known as "Uncle Bud", died Monday at 6 45 a. m at his home near Hayes ville. Funeral services were held Tues day at 11 o'clock at Hayesville Methodist church with the Rev. Mr. Carver officiating. Pallbearers were: George Cherry. Bud Cherry. George Thompson. 1 John Swanson. A. F. Passmore, and ' Homer Auborry. Surviving are the wife. Mrs. charged now. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coleman Lnd baby Glenda have returned , to Lenoir City after spending the . holidays at Unaka. Mary Moore Scroggs who is in a hospital in Atlanta; one daughter. Mrs. Gene Swanson of Donelson, Tenn.; three sons, Pat of Green ville, S C., Ronn and Morris of Hayesvillc, one brother Jesse Scroggs, and thre ebisters, Miss Ellen Scroggs of Hayesville, Mrs. Bob Hall of Iow.n Park, Texas, and Mrs. Sallie Sintfleton of Morgan ton. V C Ivie funeral borne was in charge of arrangements. Funeral Held For Mr. Anderson Lincoln Anderson, 65. died at his home on Shooting Creek in Clay county January 1. and funeral was held at Bethara Baptist church Sunday at 2 p. m. The Rev. E. P. Davenport and Charles Hogsed conducted the service. Burial was in the church ceme tery, with Townson funeral home in charge. He i ssurvived by his wife, chil dren. brothers and sisters. Records of hundreds of farmers in North Carolina with corn dem onstrations in 1945 showed that average yields in the state may be easily doubled . Some produced 5 times the state average PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES With A Qt'INN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate ONLY COSTS 25c TO JOIN QI INN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Association Coppcrhill. Tenn. The national soybean reserve dropped by about 6.000,000 bushels In 1945. BUBBLES SEZ t I ? Now that those lovely nylons are on the way back, the trick Is finding soaps to wash "em in! Best way to fix that Is to keep turning In the USED FATS needed to help make soaps. Re member, where there's fat. there's soap. Keep saving yours ? The Lone Ranger By Fran Striker THAT WONT DO NO GOOD, STRANGER "RUCK"MASON |WII? BE BACK HERE WITH A CAWV O' HORSES AND MORE GUN- SLICKS THAN SHERIFF CLARK EVER SAW DAN TOLD ME ALL ABOUT THIS | RANCH AND HOW MASON HAD | CHEATED VOU OUT OF IT AND DAN ALSO SAID YOU WERE A FIRST- RATE TIN-, SMITH. HAD TO DO SOMETHING AFTER I FINISHED THE PRISON TERM THAT I MASON FRAMED. BUT BEIN' A TINSMITH WONT HELP US OUTTA 1 WE'RE IN A TOUGH SPOT, MASON' LL SHOW UP HERE SOON WITH STOLEN HORSES AND PLENTV O' GUN -HANDS. YOU JUST FINISHED SOLDERING A BREAK IN THIS TANK, ANDY. WHERE WAS IT ? BUT I'M BLAMED IF I SEE HOW THIS I GONNA HELP US DODGE MASON'S BULLETS! 5 I ;h MAYBE i WE WON'T HAVE TO DODGE WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT A TINKER'S DAM'? NOT MUCH, BUT \ WHAT yOU KNOW MAY HELP US CAPTURE MASON AND HIS HORSE EVES m ftA^KS" I I YOU MUST USE A PREW WIDE TINKER'S DAM' r TO SOLDER THIS J SEAM THIS HEAVILY. I - SURE -^) HAD TO TO MAKE IT HOLD WATER. J SUPPOSE YOU MADE J MIGHT HOLD THE 'DAM' EVEN WIDER. SPREAD THE SOLDER REAL THIN ? FOR A WHILE. THEN THE PRESSURE OF WATER WOULD SPLIT IT OPEN. GOLLY, IT WON'T YAKE LONG) FOR THE TANK to FILL UP AT THIS RATE. NOW, ANDY, STAND THERE BY THE TANK WITH YOUR HAMMER. WHEN I GIVE THE SIGNAL, HIT IT AS YOU CAN. m A P MASKED MAN SAV | COVE TO DOUBLE -/ RANCH, BRING POSSE. PLENTY QUICK!
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1946, edition 1
6
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