Ihs llta In 1? Imam
By Rapraaantativ* Herman H. Wast
Activity tn the form of Am
bills, aslds Iron the work of
dM niioui mnmlOM 1b
csaducttap hearings ud pre
lsglslatlon to be pr?
marked dM ordar a f
!? in ? ikagi this week In dM
lsglaLsturc. Measure* rtaa I tag
at* revocation at Must's
U?mn under dM polK sys
Mn, compulsory school st
trodaace, study commission
proposals sad machinery to
laap government going la case
o f atomic attack were, among
others, preaeatad also.
The House passed and sent
to dM Seaats a bill requester!
by Governor Sanford to In
Ami..
aefc by Repre
Hlnes of Guilford,
provides by an
aoo of nbKco products, soft
drinks. Mitt of jewelry, lug
gage, etc, (luxury ax), gross
receipts of power companies,
realty transfers and costs as
sessed In criminal cases, for
die raising of approximately
$90 million In new revenue
without taxing food and drugs.
This Is only one of many tax
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT
NJERUE BABB, PuHlsher . . . PHYLLIS B. BABB. Editor
Established July. 1889
Published Every Thursday - Second Class Postage P?ld at
117 Hickory Street. Murphy, Cherokee County, North Carolina.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mailing address In Cherokee, City andGrshamCounues, N. C.
Towns, Union and FanninCoundes.Ga., and Polk County, Tenn.
1 Year - 43.00 6 Mos. - *1.75
Outside of Retail Trading Ares - I Yr. $5.00; 6 Mos. *3.00
From Th? D??k Of
SMt SMtoc
111. furnu tain - 33rd Detwci
Beginning da 3*h
iMtve day 4 the present aas
sMe of (be General Asaambty
vital laauea confroodng thli
Important Mil* dealing with
radlftrtcdog of the congress
lo~ai districts and reappor
tionment of the Senate con
tinue D be held 14) In com
mittees without the full body
being able to vo? and B
deal with these matter* with
dispatch.
Full scale hearings will be
gin la Finance this week with
several weeks of these
hearings already being sched
uled before these Important
money tails will be sent K>
the sub-committees for fur
ther study. The wheels of
government grind slowly; and
this Is ' good for this two
body government in North
Carolina, the Senate and the
House each having to concur
with the other before any le
glaladon Is paased ? local
or otherwise. This makes for
every bill a (air study before
It la ? c?ed imd law.
Your Senior oflMirxl i
hill Lax work dealt* with
che eligibility at small com
mualdaa to ba qualified (or
houalag projects under die
Federal Housing Act. I In- '
troduced such a bill from a
standpoint of local lnareat,
making It apply to the Urd
district. Some 29 counties
joined with me In that an
deavor. The queadon that this
must be at state-wide nature
?o be coos d tu Gonal waa raised
by the Federal Housing admin
latradon and waa carried up
to the Supreme Court. The
Sig>reme Court held that In
their opinion It was not con
stitutional -- hence the reeson
for a now state-wide bill to
correct this sltuadon.
Visitors In Raleigh last
week were E. J. Whltmlre of
Franklin, Beekman Huger and
George Stephens of Ashevllle,
and H. A. Mattox of Murphy.
H. A. was sttendlng the State
School Board meedng in the
interest of better schools in
North Carolina. His work In
this Is outstanding.
SHOP MURPHY for
WEEK-END SPECIALS
JABALEY BROS.
Shoe Sale
Shoe Values far Entire Family
Girls & Boys
SHOES
$2.98 & $3.98 Values
Now
2.50P0.r
Mens
IDRESS SHOE!
Values to $10.00
Now
5.00 p?,rl
Ladies
Shoes
ONLY
$1.99
pair
Ladies
Nylon Hose
First Quality
Pairs $1 *00
SAMPLE
SALE
58 Dozen Ladies Assorted
SPORTSWEAR
To Be Sold At
Wholesale Cost
Shorts, Peddle Pushers, Blouses,
Skirts. Dusters, Maternity Wear
Bargain Center
EVERYDAY IS
SALE DAY
at the
Bargain Center
I Closed All Day
Wednesday
for
Re- stocking
Store Hours
MON-TUE - 8:30 - 5:00
WED - CLOSED ALL DAY
THU-FRI - 8:30 - 5:00
SAT - 8:30 - 5:30
No Refunds
or
Exchanges
All Sales
FINAL
Shop The
Bargain
Center
Everyday
I BARGAIN CENTER I
(Formerly Carrlnger'e Dept. Store.)
WESTERN AUTO I
Murphy, N.C.
WE ARE SPRING CLEANING
Big Reductions Up to 75%
ONE SET ONLY
FoMiag Chain
Were $3.49 each
Now $1.49
4 Speed
Rtcord Playtr
Was $19.95
Sale $12.95
Ribbor Boots
Were $11.95
Now $7.95
TV T?bl?s
Were ?149
Now 69*
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Strviag Table
w?s $7.50
Now $3.00
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
45 RPM
Records
5 for $1.00
I Here They Are ... I
Just what you have
been asking for . . .
FORMALS
FOR GRADUATION
. Pastels
. Nylon Net
. Sizes 5 to 15
New Spring Dresses
Childrens I
Dresses I
Organdy, Nylon,
Cotton, in Size*
I to 3, 2 to 6x,
! and 7 to 14. In
Solid and Floral
Colors
$1.98
DOWNSTAIRS
MURPHY SUPPLY CO.
Capital
Clipboard
IN THE STATE
lister of tte Twin Clty^iab
lotd. "Thursday", la coming
out arttfc another edition oa
calianatata of ihla Ska. This
(Una te la arclttaf on Raleigh
wruera ? (ha syndicated va
ralty ? in tte State Magazine
which te pobUstea.
Not much of a magazine
autecrthar ara we. preferring
tte aqpaaalva excitement of
newaatand purchase, but we
saldom miss a copy at State
Mags tins, to which Sharps
has (Ivan so much stature,
it Just has soril In It you
won't find snywhers else - awl
nearly every page haa at least
one goody.
Oh yes. about "Thursday".
Sharps put It out for a time
In Winston-Salem In those
eaay, carefree days between
tte Depression and World War
II.
But, like "PM", "Ken",
"Letters" (published by Time
until killed by Life), tte N.
Wllkesboro "Newsworld",
etc., "Thursday" was Juattoo
good to make the grade.
On tte otter hand, however.
If tte publication had succee
ded, tte State would have
rrlssed out on Its first - and
by far its best - press agent.
And when we say "tte State",
are don't mean tte magazine,
are mean you folks out there
In Tsrheelis - From Manteo
to Murphy.
CONFESSION
Speaking of columns, one
has gone out weekly - under
or over one name or another,
to an average of about 30
North Carolina newspapers
for 18 years ... from the T.
Greenwood household in Ra
leigh. We've had various fine
assistants, some short-lived,
like T. Outlaw. K. Brewer,
and P. Bailey. At one time
the column was sued for
$100,000.
At another time a goodly
sum of money was offered
for It by representatives of
a would-be State dynasty. Al
ways written onSsturday night
or Sunday In order to get In
on the latest before mailing
Sunday afternoon, the column
has played havoc with Sunday
School on the part of Eula
N. Greenwood.
Peachtree News
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gee
and Mr. and Mrs. Summer
Suddath of Jefferson, Ga. and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cham
bers of Andrews visited Miss
Elsie Sudderth over the week
end.
Miss Maxlne KUpatrlck of
Oak Ridge, Tenn. spent Easter
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl KUpatrlck.
James Smith, University of
Chapel Hill and Miss Shirley
Smith of Charlotte spent Eas
ter with their parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. J. Franklin Smith.
J, Franklin Smith of Knox
ville spent the weekend here
with his family.
Friends and relatives visi
ting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hembree during the week end
were: Mrs. Frankie Adams
and Mrs. Ruth Coffey of Cop
perhill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hembree and children of Ma
pleton, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hembree and children
of Bryson City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fer
guson of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Ferguson Jr..
of Franklin and MissSueFer
guson ofLeaksvillespentEas
, ter with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McPear
son and children of Knoxville,
Tenn. spent Easter with Mrs.
McPearson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Truett
of Asheville visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Witt on Sunday.
A party was given by Mrs.
Willard Clonts last Tuesday
night, March 28. Games were
played and -prizes given. Salad
and hot chocolate served to
the guests.
We were glad to hear that
Mrs. Bob Witt of Miami, Fla.
enjoys reading the personals
in the Scout.
Mrs. John Donley and Miss
Elsie Sudderth visited Mrs.
L"'ira Barker Sunday.
riarold Barton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Witt Barton left
Saturday, April 1st, to begin
three months training in the
Marine Air Reserve at Par
ris Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brassing -
ton and son of Pazo, Ga.,
Miss MargaretHendrlxofCul
lowhee and Miss Doris Hen
drtx of Leaksville spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs . Glenn Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson
of Asheville visited his pa
rents, and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson and
BUI last Sunday.
ObitsarUs
CULBERSON - JohnFrank
lln Cearley, 79, died in a
Murphy Hospital. Thursday
night, March 30th, after ?
long illness.
A son of Joe and Sarah
Jane Voyies Cearley, he Is
survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mary Cearleys four sons. Get
ter of Rt. 4, Murphy, Wesley
and Homer of the home and
Harford of Ellllay. Ga.: one
daughter, Mrs. Wiflrod Bea
vers, of Route 2, Murphy; one
brother, Luther Cearley <*
Gastonia: six sisters, Mrs.
JosU Stiles of Bllijay, Mr*.
Bert Greea and Mrs. Bertha
Rich of Culberson and Mrs.
Cento Walker aad Mrs. Es
ther Waddns of Gastonia.
Servicea were held at 1
pjn. Saturday In Mt. Zton
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Clarence Vbyies
and the Rev. Thomas Truett
officiated, aad burial was la
I vie Funeral Heme of Mur
hy waa In <
Mnrphv
Personals
Mr. Jimmy Bellamy *
?peat Bnar with
hare. Ha ?U ac -
i by Mr*. Bel
lamy and daughter. Julia. <
have been .pending die paat
WD weak* with her mother,
Mr*. Riah Cheney. ,
Mr*. Morel* Gantry and
chllifren. Jimmy and Llbby
Gantry, and Ml** J aye* Cow- '
gill of Cianberiand, Ohio,
apent Easter with Mr*. Gen
try** mother, Mr*. Be**le
Mr*. Louise Dehart and
daughter, Carolyn, Brown
Caldwell, Mrs. Dixie Palmer
and Miss Hatde Palmer spent
Friday In Ashevllle.
Miss Joyce Henaon. R. G.
Ilaiiihtea and Eddie King, stu
dents at Mar* Hill Collage,
Mar* HU1, N. C, apent Eas
ter with their parents here.
Mia* Sheryl CVDell of Dal
ton, Ga. was the weekend guest
of Miss Joyce Hembree.
Mr. Robert Basley Jr. spent
lsst Saturday in Raleigh at
tending the Lions State wide
meeting for the blind.
Mr*. Harry Lovlngood and
Mrs. Robert Weaver attended
the Business and Professional
Woman* Club held In Bryson
City Monday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. R, A.
Potter and sons, Bobby and
BUly spent Sunday and Mon
day in Columbia, S. C.
Mr. John Agnew of Sum
mervllle, Ga. spent Easter
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hill and
sons have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Garrison of Canton, Ga. They
were accompanied home by
their granddaughter, Sharon,
who will visit with them for
several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Young
and children. BUly, Sally and
Ellen of Durham, spentEaster
with Mrs. Young's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shields.
Mrs. Bertha Bates and dau
ghter, Mrs. Shirley Greaff
were visitors In Adanta Mon
day.
Mrs. Howard Moody, who
underwent surgery at St. Ma
rys Hospital, Knoxvllle.Tenn.
last Thursday is improving.
Mr. Lewis Mardn of Bre
vard College, Brevard spent
Easter Holidays with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Martin.
Regular Friday
Night At Folk
School Cancelled
As the annual Folk Festi
val which serves the Southern
Appalachla area, will be held
at Berea College, Berea, Ky.,
April 6-8, the regular Friday
night will not be held at the
Folk School this week.
Douglas Smith, Principal at
Ranger School, is taking ten
students. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Holland and their two children
will be there. Wayne Holland
attended the first festival in
1935 with a studentgroupfrom
the Folk School. Gladys Hol
land, then a student at the
Hlndman Settlement School in
Kentucky, also attended the
first festival. From the very
beginning Mr. and Mrs. Geo rg
Bldstrup have served on the
festival committee. Thou
sands of young people from
West Virginia to Georgia have
shared in this creative form
of non-competitive recreadon
which has meant so much to
many schools and centers.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Woods
will be at the Folk School
the night of April 14. They
are both excellent musicians.
Mr. Wood is also a square
dance caller.
Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey hold a secret
rendezvous on a sailing sloop In this scene (ram "Butter -
fleld S." Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer screen version of John
OUara's provocative novel. Eddie Fisher and Dlna Men-Ill
also star la the Cinemascope and color production, starting
Sunday, April 9, at the Hern Theatre In Murphy.
KPW Clabs Plan
district Meeting In Brevard
BREVARD - Some 200 dele
gates representing 10 clubs
?re expected to attend the
meeting of District I, Bus
iness and Professional Wo
men In Brevard on Sunday,
April 9th.
The meeting will be held
at Galther's.
A coffee hour and regis
tration will begin at 11:00 o'
dock, and die buffet luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. Stella Hayes
Spencer, of Lenoir, president
of the North Carolina Feder
ation, Business and Profes
sional Women.
Mrs. Kathleen Gibson, of
Bryson City, director of Dis
trict I, will preside over the
business session.
Special entertainment will
be given by two Brevard Col
lege students. Miss Martha*
Glbbs and Bob Smith.
Clubs in District I include
Ashevllle, Black Mountain,
Brevard, Bryson City, Can
ton, Franklin Hendersonvllle,
Murphy, Sylva, and Waynes -
vllle.
Shop Building Near* Completion
The shop building at Hiwassee Dam High School is nearing
completion. The bathroom walls have been constructed,
the floors have been poured, broken windows have been re
placed, and the doors have been hung and painted. A heating
system, which will be Installed as soon as the building is
wired for electricity, was recently purchased.
The greater part of the funds and labor need for the con
struction of the building were contributed by the patrons of
Hiwassee Dam School.
Superintendent Lloyd Hendrix and Principal Harest King
are now in the process of securing an agriculture teacher.
(Story by Kaye Haney - Photo by RictyBagley)
Young Democrats
MEETING
Scotty's Drive - In
Andrews, N. C.
Saturday, April 8th At 8:00 p.nl
You Are InvitedJ
SUNDAY COMICS
Brighter and
Better Than
Ever Before
Enjoy the fast-paced action of
plainclothes s'euth Dick Tracy
in his relentless battle against
crime. And keep up with the
amusing, amazing antics of re
porter Brenda Starr and her
newspaper chums at the Flash.
DICK TRACY
BRENDA STARR
Follow Both Comic Characters Every Sunday I
Clip This Coupon and Mail Today
AUanU llmiipin. Inc., ClmliUM D*?t.. P. O. Bo* MM, |
Atlanta t, Oa. I
f Icaac cater By h>iiiiI>IIm far
Tb* Kunday Jonrr.al-CanaUtatlaa
Tin Atlanta Jaarna] (telly)
Tkt Atlanta Camtitatlan (dattr) _
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