Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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: LEGAL NOTICE ? ; NOTICE OF 8 ?LE - CM Tilt: SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY 4. C. O'OEi X. Administrator of * the Est Jt? of JAKES HENRY - iTOBCHTaAK. Alias, J. H. ' ELLIS. Deicastd, PUimrff I -v? fj.l.is JAMES KURCHTBAR and I wife. MARY KURCHTBAR. And * all unknown heirs of the said I JAMES HENRY KURCHTBAR. HENN THEATRE MURPHY ? ? ? ? ? ? ? THL'RS.-FRI. DEC. 3-4 BRIGITTE BARDOT LOVE IS MY PROFESSION SAT. DEC. 5 ^ DOUBLE FEATURE the FOREST RANGERS ALSO "BEGINNING OF THE END" // LATE SHOW SAT. 1?:43 PM "T BIRD GANG" SUN. THRU WED ' DEC. t. 7, 8. 9 THE FABULOUS FABIAN AND THAT "BLUE DENIM" GIRL Carol Lynley IN JEBBY H' ALU'S HOUND! DOG MAN THE MOST WONDERFUL YEARS OF YOUR LIFE ARE ON THE SCREEN IN SUN-BURSTING COLOR ALSO INTRODUCING Dodie Stevens ADMISSION Children 23c Adults 65c Alias, J. & ELLIS, deceucd. DetrodpnU Under and by virtue of an orde u a rt>a!j upao an advanced b?J aiutic by the Court iu th* abave en :uk-d .irocefding on the 2Kb d*> ?! NovtniU-r. lSa# ibe um?e?s?gne * ill on Widr.-su ay. lot lwh day ?? Utci-mber, 1V5V. at 12tU 11000. a the door of ibe Courthouse i. Aiurphy, Cherokee County, Nortl. Carolina, ofier for sale to the high Mt bidder for cash, upon an open .na bid of THREE THOUSAND MVE 11UNDRKD < ?3.500 00i OOL LA US subject to the confirmalioi. U the Court, a certain tract o parcel of land being described a I a<?oAs: A certain parcel or tract of lan iu Notia ToAuship Cherokee Coun ty. State of NorUi Carolina, adjoin my the Unds of S. M. Hughes Alien Hat.hett. J. H. Ellis. W. R Hughes and others, and bounde as follows. viz: BEGINNING on a Black Oa. stump, and runs th?nce West with the top of the ridge to an oak tree: thence down the top of the ridg. to a branch: thence cross fcht branch to a persimmon: thcnc. straight to the Highway: tbenct with said Highway to a rock: thencr East to a chestnut stump: thence to a white cak stump: thence to r. bis chesnut iree: thence straight to the top cf a little ridge: thence with high ground up the ridge to corner, a Spanish oak to original line: thence with said line South to Beginning corner: containing 60 s?3res, more or less. 'Being the land conveyed to M. M. Taylor by T. D Hugh?s and wife. SaJlie Hughes, by t'ted dated June the 16th. 1915. which said deed is recorded in the Cilice of the Register of Deeds for ?Cherokee County in Deed Book 67. fit page 43. to 'Which said deed and leccrd reference is hereby made fnr a more complete description c? said land. This t>he 28th day of November 1959. ADMINISTRATOR J. C. O DELL - V 19-2tc NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ALLEN HOWELL and wife, HER MAN HOWELL: JESSIE FRANK LIN and husband, J. W. FRANK UN; JAMES THEODORE HOW ELL. Unmarried: MARGARET CANTRELL and husband. JOHN CANTRELL and LOUISE HAM MOCK and husband, CL/AYTON HAMMOCK. Plaintiffs, -vs ETHEL BONDS and husband, ? BONDS, And all unknown heirs of J. M. VAUGHN, Deceased , Defendants. To ETHEL BONDS and husband. BONDS. And all unknown heirs of J. M. VAUGHN, Deceased: Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being -ought is as follows: The above named plaintiffs have instituted this action to have the Caurt construe the will of J. M. Vaughn, deceased, and to declare and de;ree the rights of the re I spe?tive parties thereunder. I You are required to make de I fens; to such pleading not later t'han the 26th day of January 1960. and upon your failure to do so Hie pfrties seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the re lief sought. i This the 1st day of December, j ifloS. James C. House Clerk Superior Court Cheiokee County, North Carolina 19-4tc O* v!4i?a THIS WEEK ? Ia Washington With Clinton Davidson Secretary of Agriculture Exra Benson returned recently from a iirst-haad survey of farming and arm living condition* Inside Rus ,ta. His authoritative comments and omparisons with American agri ulture probably are the most reti- ! ble IM are available from be lind the Iron Curtain. T|ie Set reti ry traveled through arming areas, stopping often to alfc with Russian farm people. He a 1st talked with Russian agricul tural officials. From his observa , )ns we get a good comparison Ktween U. S. and USSR farming. ? You have read." be said, "that .he Soviet Union has made, and it nuking, great strides toward a more efficient agriculture. This is irue. "Yet. according to Soviet sources tome 50 million persons were working in agriculture in 1356 ? 43 per rent of their total labor force. The Soviet Union, in other words, lias several time* as many people : clively engaged in agriculture as ?e have, yet out total production exceeds theirs by a wide margin." FORTY YEARS BEHIND Khruschev has boasted from time' to time that Soviet agricul tural production will soon equal. cad then surpass, that of the United Plates Russian farm output per worker is about equal to that of the average American farmer at the time of World War I. and it is c nly about one-third the current U. S. output per worker. Consider that in this country we are attempting to restrain farm production, while in Russia there is a great effort to expand produc tion. and you see that the Russians have a long, long way to go to catch up with us. "Tlvere is," Benson noted, "a big Townson Lumber Company Receives Award Robert B. Horning, manager of the CharlotU? Branch Office of Small Business Administration, announced tnat during the last reporting period, small business -firms in North Carolina received $931,782 in government contracts. Among North Carolina businesses receiving awards are: W. iD. Town son Lumber Co. of Murphy for >302,303 < pallets I . These awards were made as a result of SBA's co-operative set aside program with government purchasing apcncies. Under this program SBA representatives, in ^o-opcration with purchasing offi cers of c i v i li a n and defense agencies, reserve proposed con tracts far ?Txchisive competitive award to small business firms. Caribou are the etiief source of 'ivrlihood for Alaska's nomadic Lskimos. The animals furnish meat !or food, horn for implements, and hides for tents, rope and clothing. For the third time since he took office. President Eisenhower on Sept. 22 signed a bill with press and newsreel cameras covering the event. This one was the measure that allowed the Treasury to raise !ntei.-st rates on E and H bonds bought sines June 1. 1959, to 3%? : i per cent. " POLYETHELENE " The Mew Miracle Discovery For Permanent Control Of Dampness And Fnngns Under All Type Homes And Business. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PESTROY EXTERMINATORS Parker Bldg. Murphy, C. PHONE VE 7 - 2612 We Have Several Satisfied Customers In This Area. Names Furnished On Request. gap between their productivity and curs? a still wider gap Urtwutu their marketing and ours? and a ticmeodous chasm between their farm standards of living and ours "Compared with a typical Ameri ' | can farm, life on a Soviet farm is Umosi .primitive. They have about one million tractors, all owned b& the State. We have nearly Ave mil lion, owned by individuals. HAND LABOR VS. POWER "Few Soviet farms have electric ity. compared with 96 per cent ot curs, and with electricity in the j 0. S. have come running water. I radios, television, refrigerators.' cieep freezers, vacuum cleaners and a whole multitude of labor-saving devices unknown on the average Russian farm. "Many families on Soviet farms live in wooden cabins, even mud huts. They get to town about as often as farmers in this country used to 60 or 75 years ago. "Our farm families drive modern cars on hard-surface highways. The Soviet farm family rides in horse drawn carts over roads to match. We have more telephones on farms in this country than can be found in all of Russia, city and farm combined. "After a first hand look at agri culture under contrasting forms of gQvernment and in three Commu- ' nist countries." Benson said. "I'm ell the more convinced of the supe riority of our agricultural system of privately owned family farms, the profit motive, competitive markets, and freedom for the farmer to de cide what he wants to grow and market. "How fortunate we are to live in this land, how grateful we should be, and how determined to keep our country free and strong." ASC NEWS Tobacco ?farmers are required by profp-am regulations to return their marketing cards to the local ASC county office at the close of the marketing season. H. O. Godfrey, State Administrative Officer for Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation State Committee, predicts that again this year some farmers wiH neglect to return their market ing card and will have their 1960 allotment reduced because of their neglect. Last year according to Godfrey, several producers in the State had their 1959 allotments reduced for failure to return marketing cards and other violations. These few farmers, compared with the 159,400 tobacco farmers in the state, repre sent a very small percentage. How ever, failure to return these cards definitely hurts (lie farmers whose allotments are reduced and it also slows up the work in the ASC coun ty office considerably. Godfrey says that regulations provide that the producer must re turn each tobacco marketing card issued 'for the farm to the county | office within thirty days after the ! close of the markets in the general j Itcality. Many farmers, he said put I off returning their tobacco market j ing cards, until it is too late. I The new interest rates on Series , E and H Savings Bonds improve | the yield on old bonds as well as on "r.nv" ones bought since June 1, 1959. Soil Conservation NEWS JOIN ? M I T ? Suf . rvisors of the Cherokee Coun ty Soil Conservation District held i heir regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon.' Included in the business wtjch they discussed was "The Story ci the Land", a comic book style pamphlet which tetls the story of soil erosion and soil cons^rva I on. Tills pamphlet will .be pteced in the seventh grade classes of all the schools in Cherokee County by the District Supervisors in . the near future. Expense of these pamphlets is being paid by a group of merchants h rid business men of Cherokee who are interested in seeing the teen age students of the couny became acquainted with the advantages al good soil conservation met/hods. They believe that if the children are taught the proper methods of protecting the soil when they arc young, they will be better farm men and women when they become the senior citizens of tne county. This same booklet was placed in the class rooms of all schools in the county fast year, and many favorable comments from both teachers and students have been received. .Another item of business discuss ed at the meeting was the forth coming election of a supervisor to replace Claude Patterson whose term expires in December. Due to other committments, Claude has decided that he cannot run for re eiecticn. Two good conservation farmers have been selected to run for the office. They are Don Tay lor and Stanley Wood, both of the Suit section. The eleotion will be held from the 7th to the 12th of December at points throughout the county. All farmers and citizens who are interested in .seeing good scil conservation in Cherokee Coun ty should exercise their privilege to vote for one of these men to represent them on this important and powerful agricultural commit tee in Cherokee County. The list of polling places will appear in the next edition of the Cherokee Scout. Polling places are distributed so that no person will have to go far from home m order to vote for the candidate of their choice. Under the act of Congress re cently signed by the President, all Series E Savings Bonds may now !v held an additional 10 years be yond their next maturity date at increased rates of interest. It pays to hold them. Series E and H Savings Bonds issued since June 1, 1999. yield over 2hi far cent for the first year and a half: then 4 per cent to maturity. U. S. Savings Bonds. Series E for growth. Series H for income, now yield 33? per cent on all issued since June 1. 1959. Both principal and interest aro guaranteed by the United States Treasury and they do not fluctuate with the market. I Meo women of Indochina dislike paper money, but dote on silver coins. They lvep their "bank ac ccunts" in chain* strung around their necks. We Are Buying ? *' -r OAK CROSS and SWITCH TIES 1 ;?>& Also -> ?; ? All Kinds Of Lumber ^ 8e* Or Call U? For SiMftfkitlra* And PrteM ? Timber Products Co. ""8 Pti*V VE 7-J153 f * '? I " ?V / " DCAOUNI KOI CLASSIFIED AM: Nm ????? Bate: WK tar eaefe ImmUm n Mfii ar Um; Itrw Ub? tar I1U MM Iktt ? M*. IM SERVICES GENERAL REPAIR: Extra rook* added to your home and da. corated. fainting, Inside and Mt. Sander for rent. Roofa -e paired. We handle Johns Mans villa Roofing. Telephone VE 7-2122. Gibbs Hardware and Auto Supply. 51-tfc JOIN BLUE CR06S NOW at Special I rates through the Farmers Federation. Hospital and Surgical Benefits. Contact Don Ramsey, manager, or call VE 7 - 2416 or VE 7 -2892 15 - tf c | FOR ' QUALITY personalized I Christmas C a r d s of any > description, it's The Cherokee Scout. Place your order now. It's latCT than you think. Telephone VE 7-2222. WANTED TO BUY: Black Walnuts dried and hulled. Also .Ker nels. HigSvst Cash prices paid. Farmers Federation. VE 7- 2416. Murphy North Carolina. 15 - tfc FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS on stoves, irons, fans, etc., sec McCombs and Morgan next door to the unemployment office. 18-tfc GENERAL REPAIR: Extra rooms J added to your home and dec- 1 orated inside and out. Floor Tile laid, plumbing and elec trical repairs. Twenty four hour services. Telephone VE 7-2055 or VE 7-3147. All work guaranteed. McCombs and Morgan. Next door to unemployment office. 18-tfc ONE BRIGHT NEW SILVER DOL LAR for any 10 Lincoln pen nies with D or S below dates listed: 1910: 1911; 1912; 1913: I 1914; 1915; 1916; 1917; 1918; ? 1919; 1920; 1921; 1922; 1923: 1924; 1926; 1931. Wheat lines on Reverse must show. Very worn or mutilated pennies not aceept??d. Ann Fisher, Box 173, Columbus, N. C. 18-2tp j BACKWARD GLANCES 1? YEARS AGO Walter Carringer, formerly of Murphy and Winston-Salem, has been signed to join the Don Chaig Singing Ensemble in New York City. The group will specialize in radio and concert iwork. A free clinic for examinations for cancer is held every Friday at C. J. Harris Community Hospital in Sylva, sponsored by the North Carolina State Board of Health. The choir of Saint Andrew's Luth eran Church in Andrews will sing ? Christmas carol service a Vespers on Sunday. December 18 at 5 o'clock. t? YEARS AGO Ralph B. Kelly, special agent far the State Department of Agricul ture paid an unexpected visit to Murphy last week, as a result many | stores that has been selling "Fresh eggs", and "Yard eggs" today havr those offering tagged "COLD STORAGE". If you wanted to buy Murpbv look, stock and barrel, it wouk' cost you $2,321,784. The figures come from the values fixed thl year in levying taxes. Goo d news for 40 mfllkon Amerl fans who now own S*-t?a E an H be nil: the inte-vst rale1 has been raiacc* one-half per cent dnc? Janr 1, 1S59, on all bmdi outstanding f * Starting with purchase** tincr I June 1, 19M. ?fw ? and H bond ntfrt \t J*4 par cant to maturity Old E and, fi bonds pay mov?, tel. by aa average ane-taif par cent. FOR RENT TWO ROOM furttshed apartmeo: with bath. Sec Lyda Malloncc or Phone VE 7-3162 17-Stc y(T'? ? : ( t, THREE ROOM furnished apart | ^?*m??t. Electric heat, Adul'sj i, only. Contact Mrs. W. P. | Odom. VE 7-2246. 17-3tp NICELY FURNISHED APART! MENT. Two large rooms ! Private bath, hot air boat, j hH and cold water furnished. > Mrs. J. W. Dyer, 511 llia wasve Street. Phone VE 7-3167 or VE 7-2502. 17-3tj 1ST. FLOOR FURNISHED APART | i MENT. Central tvaled. Pfionej VE 7-28SM between 8 and 3 p.m. 17-3te | ONE THREE ROOM APARTMENT | also one four room apartment | for rent. Furnished, private j entrance, conveniently locaVd Call VE 7 - 2950 after 6 p. m. 15 - He UNFURNISHED Apartment house. Each apartment has five nxros, private entrance and "baths. Wired for stove. Coai heaters furnished. Also five room house wired for stove. Call 7-2597. 19-2tp FOUR ROOM apartment. 2 bed rooms. Well insulated and economically heated. Near town. Call VE 7-2586 after 1 o'clock. 19-3tc FOR RENT OR LEASE, due to illness, J. P. Trulls Store and Sinclair Filling Station. 6 miles E. of Murphy on U. S. 19. 19-3tc CARD OF THANKS My family and I wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during by recent stay of ?four and a half weeks at Pied mont Hospital. Atlanta. Sincerely E C. Moore and family BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Fast Service Everywhere Via Reliable Conductions Terminals at Asheville and Murphy Phone VE 7-2922 Specify BLUE RIDGE And Be Sure Don't Let STOMACH TROUBLE Wrack your Health! Need ImI Hap* fer stomoch sufferers. Add iNwrfi Disffets symptoms as Gastritis (Ir rtlotod lining), burning stomoch vtasr ftim, Indigestion, gas, heartburn, Meeting, neusso and associated nervous nees and depression ere quickly soothed by PVtO-PAOftc Which in addition coats ?emorfi I'nlff to prevent further painful attacks. PfPf J PACIFIC as a tonic increases ?pseNte, aids digestion, promote* strength ?nd vHalfty. Get this remarkable treatment today and discover the wonderful benefits w|iN by folks everywhere for ever 35 You can't ImI You D C D C A _ must get relief or rSrJW- money back regordless PACIFIC ttk A> Yw BtomM ? lnw'* TW?r E. C. MOORE JEWELERS See THE NEW BULOYAS Expert Watch Repair By A Gradaate Watch Maker Subscribe To The Cherokee Scout j FOR SALE HOME FOR SALE. Four mam and bath. Three and a half acre lot on main highway. Chicken house fully equiped lor 10,000 broilers. Building far stone or gas station. Phone VE 7-3170. 17-atp ROOMS FOR RENT by week or month, single and double. Tile shower and electric teat. Martins Motel. 17-Stp TWO USED REFRIGERATORS, one Daystran dinette suite. Mrs. Robert Bault. VE 7-2503. 19-3tc JRAJLERS: One 29 ft. aU metal with bath, $995. One 40 ft. Spartan '57 model. One Piatt 35 ft. with bath $1295. One 1959 50 ft. by 10 ft. with wtash or, used >10 months, for $4695 or trade for smaller trailer. Original cost $6475. J. C. Grubb, Copperhill, Tenn. 19- lie 1959 PONT1AC 4 door Station Wagon Only 9.000 miles. John Wald roup, P. O. Box 243, Hayes vilie, N. C. Phone 2795. 19-24) NEW AND USED house trailers all siges available. Hermann's Trailer Sales at Shield's Tour ist Home, Andrews, N. C., or contact hcrmann Brauer at Forsyth Furniture. 19-3tc GOOD SELECTION of used furni lure for sale for every room in the house. Recently trad ed on new trailers. Forsyth Furniture, Andrews, N. C., Phone 83. 19-3tc LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS. New and rcduced in price. Son MicCombs and Morgan next door to unemployment office. 18-tfc CHINESE RESISTANT chestnut trees for sale. 1 year old, 50e, 2 years old $1.00. Soe H. L. Mcllan, Marble, N. C. 18-3tp HOLIDAY SPPEC1AL: BLOND BEDROOM SUITE consisting of Bookcase Bed, box springs, Interspring mattress, 54" Dresser, Large Chest, 1 lamp plus Studio Couch. All this for $289.95 at The Cherokee Furniture Store, Murphy, N. C. 3tc 3 LOTS AND SIX Room house with bath; on corner lot located in Andrews, N. C. Contact Claude Hunt, Andrews, N. C. 18-3tp I FOUR ROOM HOUSE. Large lot. All modern conveniences. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Prioc reasonable. Call VE 7-2838. 17-3tp FULL LINE OF RESTAURANT equipment. See or call Virgil O'Dell. Phone VE 7-3419 or VE 7-32S3 17-3tc 1951 BLACK CORONET DODGE. Excellent condition. Good tires. See Hugh Hensley, Murphy, N. C. Phone VE 7-2997. 17-3tp FINE NANDINiA SHRUBS, well burlapped. Two years old. Same have berries. $2.00 each. Zala Adams, Box 275, An drews, N. C. 17-3tp KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, burning, fre quent o sranty flow, leg pains or backache may be warning of func tional kidney disorders ? "Danger Ahead". Help nature eliminate ex cess acid and other wastes. Flush kidneys with BURETS. Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DAYS If not pleased. NOW at Mauney Drug Co. REALESTATE WANTED 5. 10. 28 ACRE TRACTS OF LAND? WOODED, WITH OR WITH OUT WATER ON GOOD HIGH WAY OR SECONDARY ROAD. IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL COME BY AND SEE US. Dick Richards, Realtor Parker Bldf Murphy, N. C. A&m Rcslttf Andrews, N. C. ' I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1959, edition 1
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