Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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doled for July 3 In Asbeville. The i will extend tale September. will be presented ept Mondays Id I 2.400-seat am phi theatre under con struction on ? 60-ecre tract on the Biltmore Estate. NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE Of THE SUPERIOR COURT SUMMONS DOCKET NO 4149 Carolina County County, Plaintiff GLADYS WELBORN ALEXAND ER. Defendant. By vtrture of authority vested in me by a Judgment of the Cherokee Superior Court dated the 6th day of May. 1932. in the above entitled action, I will, on Wednesday, the 2nd day of JULY. 1952. at 12 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Murphy. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands in Murphy Township. Cher okee County. N. C.: In the Toon of Murphy. BEGINNING on a stake on the East margin of Valley River Ave nue, a corner of the E. A. David son property, and a corner of the I J. a Dillard i' with nM A* State Highway No. 19 and O. & ?! Highway Na 1?-129> N to-* I IM feet to a stake on said Avenue. | corner of what is known aa the i Miller lot: thence with the line be tween said Davidson lot and the Miller Lot S 56-22 ? 210 feet to a stake on the said line: thence S 34 15 W 134 ft. to a stake la the fence: thence with said fence K 55-10 W 24 feet to a stake at the corner of said fence; thence S 35-30 W 7 feet to a stake, corner of the said Davidson prop erty and the J. H. Dillard prop erty; thence N 57 W with the line of the said Davidson and Dillard property 180 feet to the point of Beginning Being the lands described In a deed from Guernsey P Hood, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina, etc., to Grace C. Bell, dated October 15, 1934. and registered In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Cher okee County in Deed Book 111 at page 594. Being also the lands des cribed in a deed from Grace C | Bell. Widow, to Gladys Wei born Alexander, dated March 4, 1944, and recorded in Book 149 at page 49. Records of Cherokee County. This the 28 day of May, 1952. H. L. McKeever, Commissioner 47-4U Hi* Ottty beoutiM" i$ Unfrfcr kew ! w T , w W Wide open as a convertible and sedan-snug this beautiful Ford Victoria? Its high-compi Strato-Star V-8 (with 110 h.p.) whisks you up steepest hills, with or without Fordomatic Drive. Its Automatic Ride Control levels the bumps . . . keeps you level on curves. "TEST DRIVE" IT AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S! o.? Mcma fvdMdk Dri~. >kr<. uMI titm w>H..ol ot **?<? ?m?. FJJ.A-P. Ernvmmt. iiwinai m* nim ?H?< to cfcax** -rtWto atoka. BURCH MOTORS ?'hone 93 Murphy, N. C. WIN IN SURF $100,000^ ..2 bUl ABNERCONTEST! SHO' IS EASY AN WONDERFUI. FUN I *?* 25c * PRICE SALE! TO INTRODUCE YOU TO I LUX x N r/Mi rt r a n TOILET SOAP BATH SIZK w? 2 ?* *??? ?*? 25c -*l-y2-- 6c tfr 3 31c Watch for BREEZE That la Coming RINSO 27c i LUX 9c DUST 27c 3 LB. SPRY 83c HOWELL'S MARKET Murphy. N. G ft JhiL (Right Jo (Oohk. In the choice of their nominee for Congress in the June 28 t*un*off primary, the Democrats of the 12th Congressional District have two candidates?George A. Shuford, high man in the first pri mary, and Frank M P.arker, who called a second primary. Both are favorably known as civic-minded citizens who take part in the advancement of good community causes. Both were born in Asheville of distinguished Western North Carolina families. Both were educated in the Asheville city schools and in the University of North Carolina. Both ara well known members of the Asheville bar. Both are active in church affairs. Both are war veterans. Parker was on stateside duty in World War II. Shuford saw tough fighting with the 30th Division in World War I. i There is, however, one comparison of their qualifications for 12th District Representative which reveals them as far apart. For, in their political philosophy and political practice, these two splendid citizens have taken separate paths. This clear-cut divergence of political belief was impressively demonstrated by Frank Parker as Senator from Buncombe County and by George Shuford as Representative in the 1947 session of the General Assembly. When the Right-to-Work legislation became an issue, Frank Parker worked and voted for com pulsory union membership. George Shuford worked and voted for the right of the individual to make his own choice. i Thus on an issue throwing a sharp light upon the chasm separating regimentation from liberty, Parker voted for government compulsion of the individual citizen. Shuford took his stand for free dom of action by the individual. There is. of course, in such a clash of political philosophies no question of character or moral integrity. George Shuford has always believed and said that organized labor is entitled to the rights and privileges assuring it equality before the law with industry and all other groups. He does not believe, however, that a man should be forced to join a union that he might work. He does not believe that a man should be denied the right to join a union. George Shuford believes that a mqp should have the right to make his own choice without coer cion from management or labor. He believes in freedom of action for the individual. If you believe that "the right to live includes the right to work . . . free from undue restraints and coercion," take your stand with George Shuford. VOTE FOR ; GEORGE A. SHUFORD For Congress In June 28 Run-off Primary The North Carolina General Assembly in 1947 adopted its Right-To-Work public policy. George Shuford, a member of the Low er House, supported die act Frank Parker was one of a few Senators who opposed and fought the legislation. The Right-To-Work Legis lative Act of N. G, in part, declares: I "The right to five includes the right to work. The exercise of the right to work must be protected and maintained free from undue restraints and coercion. It is hereby declared to be die public policy of North Carolina that die right of persons to work shall not be denied or abridged on account of m?bieship or non-membership in any la *> ? bor union or labor organisation or "No person sbal be required by an employer to become or re main a member of any labor union or labor organisation aa a condi tion of employment or continuation of employment by such employer. "No person shall be required by an employer to abstain or refrain from membership in any labor union or labor organisation as GEORGE A. SHUFORD High Man In first Primary
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 19, 1952, edition 1
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