Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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name county in mhich you reside Amount of licenee LrJ Plus euctra ?! for indicated here... [~vf Driver Education t r *? i * * * y / ?I t?u ? W? "k f I Hi / ^ | ut>. ? !H. in? MOT WBMBI (UTKULOi m nt u B. il<] MOB CO. 1. C. ??Q? 'tl^ tL00l*M to. - ?? n i. ii.. to. nu n. cvTi?o?a i?.? HB.'K lt)f . >? JO ? I m ur ij K - HMJ HMMT 00. I. i. FRONT J! mm n. iii^r * **r _ I ? ? ??- - ? - pm REVERSE mmmAMCM *to>jun-,w an Ifca i*-. ?>? ~o?. K? .fr, ?. ? .- ? n*m ???.. a a . . i .1.. - . .... *~-*r *m ?? *. ? - ?M ? ? 1.. ii. w iKifr^iC 1 ... You must si^n insurance declaration on reverse side of fourth, section. IF THE MOTOR VEHICLE OWNER who receives his 1962 re newal card (and the great majority will by the first of the year, since the Department of Motor Vehicles put them in the mail around Dec. 15) will follow these simple instructions, he will avoid last-minute de lays and help license clerks give faster and more effective service to alL In addition to instructions indicated on the chart, it will help facilitate his purchase if he has ready the correct amount of fees when he approaches the sales counter ithe license plate fee plus $1 for driver education! Also should his address be incorrect, he should cross out the old address and enter the correct one on all five sec tions of the card If the owner has not received his renewal card by Jan 8. he should notify the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, giving his correct name and address, his current 1961 license num ber, the year, make, and serial number of his vehicle, along with a request for a 1962 renewal card. License plates for 1962 go on sale at the Carolina Motor Club Murphy We?t?rn Auto. MR. AND MRS. R. L. KEENUM observed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 24, 1961. They were married December 24, 1911. The couple has eight children, Clayco H. of Hendersonville, John L. of McCaysvtlle,Ga.( Robert C. and Charles K. of Murphy, Rt. 4, Mrs. Robert Klsselburg of Culberson, Mrs. Lee H. Nelson of Birmingham, Ala. , Mrs. Allan F. McDougal! of Anaheim, California and Mrs. William H. Rogers of Murphy, Rt. 4, There are fourteen grandchildren. To Whom It May Concern Be it know chat 1, Martha J. Messlnger owner of 194 acres of land in District One, Cherokee County, North Carolina, on the waters of Vengence Creek a tract begin ing a' a determined point runs west with the line of same 122 poles to a pine; thence N. 18 E with the l:neof 99 and 100,140 poles to a black ]ack thence East 100 poles to a pine; thence South 30 poles to a post oak, the corner of an old tract; thence South 15 E with the line of same 176poles to white oak; thence No. 70 L with the line of same 60 poles to a sourwood; thence south 40 poles to a chestnut, thence W 40 poles to a Spanish Oak; thence S. 25 W 60 poles to a chestnut; thence west 60poles to a chestnut on the line of 97 and 98, 137 poles to the beginning corner containing 194 acres, do here by serve notice that she and or my agent w 11 enter said land con tamed within these borders without let or hindrance at a time of ler convenience and suitability- to examine, plant, excavate, or build on her land according ;o her discretion and determination and does here by give nonce to all trespassers at present, there on or In the future ro desist from such trespassing and hence 'orth refrain from doing any damage to any part there of to the natural growth above or below the surface of said land or to in any wa\ affect the w arers along which It lies. And to they who have already moved or caused to be removed any timber or mineral substance above or below the surface of said land she advmes them to make suitable and ust compensation for same to Martha J Messinger at the Regal Hotel, Murphy, N. C. as her |ust due and with out recorce to law. Moreover no attempt should be made by eift or deed or any ther means to convey to any other person or cor poranon any protions of this land by present occupants or past claiments also to cause to tie returned to this parcel of land any portion heretofore conveyed by deed or otherwise and to make compensation for the time and anyother sub s'ance above or below the surtaxe they have removed there from, to the owner Martha J. Messinger without recourse to law. Signed Martha J Messinger, Reeal Hotel, Murphy, N. C. December 19,1961. 23 lie ' 1 he modern parent has to spare the rod--so Junior can ride around in it." GRAY INSURANCE AGENCY Hayesville, N.C. January I, 1962 To all my insurance clients and policyholders: I have transferred my insurance business to the Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Hayesville, N. C., effective January I, 1962. All re newals and premiums that become due on or after January I, 1962 will be handled by the Insurance Department of Citizens Bank & Trust Com pany, Hayesville. All uncollected premiums that became due prior to January I, 1962, should be paid to the undersigned. This agency was started by my brother, J. B. Gray, now deceased, more than forty years ago, then operated a while as Gray Brothers, until I took over the operation of it about thirty years ago. I feel that all my good customers are entitled to khow why I made the decision to sell my Agency to the bank. Through the years, and particularly in the last ten, I have been fortunate in having a large growth in my insur ance business. My law practice has likewise grown. Thus both busine ses have reached the point where I am physically unable to give to all my clients the service that I desire to give and to which they are en titled. Therefore, it became necessary to transfer the insurance bus iness in order that I could devote full time to my law practice in the future. My companies have consented to the transfer and are issuing license to the bank. In order to handle your business more efficiently and give you better service, the bank is setting up a full time Insur ance Department in Hayesville with hours from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The bank has also had many years experience in the insurance bus iness through its Insurance Departments in the Andrews and Murphy banks and I feel that you will be in good hands. I want each customer to know that I sincerely appreciate the bus iness you have given me over the years and that I have enjoyed doing business with you. With best wishes for the New Year, I remain, Sincerely yours, T. C. Gray, Agent Internal Revenue Installs Automatic Data System; Assigns Account Number The Internal Reven ieSer vice announced today that its new automatic data process ng system went into effect on a pilot basis in the Atlanta Region January 1, 1962. Tax payers will continue to file ther rerurns with the dis trict director's offices in the' r home communities. The returns for this area will be dispa . n -d to the Atlanta Center. Each taxpayer will have a s ngle account even though he may file var ous kinds of Federal tax returns In the f rst year o' operation only business type returns w 11 be brought into the system. To assure proper identification it will be very important that the employer's identification number, already used by the taxpayer over the past many years on certain of his returns be entered on all of the returns he files with the Service. Beginning this year in the Atlanta Region, the Service is planning to send each business taxpayer pre-addresseo re turn forms bearing this number. Of vital importance under the new system is the need for all key items on the return to be filled in, particu larly by filers of Form 1120, Corporation Income Tax Return. The information form the returns will be transcr bed to punch cards by key-punch operators. Because this work must be done on a production line basis, the key-punch operators will be in no position to edit the returns. The Service, understandably. does not feel that the Govern ment should be deprived of the operating economies the system offers by having to put all of the returns through an extensive ed'Dng piutcas prior to transcription. The Service hopes and expects that tax pracnooners and tay payers will begin to file complete returns next year, so that the transition will have no impact whatever on taxpayers. The Internal Revenue Service intends to be as reasonable as possible in the initial phases of the transi don and hopes that no actional enforcement measures will be necessary. Be kind to old ladies, dogs, children, sick people, and home town prfhters. The Cherokee Scout i in Murphy is equipped to meet your every printing need. We also sell office supplies. Remember, see us first, good printing is our business. SENATOR SAM ERYIN ? SAYS * Morganton ? The87thCon gress convenes for its second session at noon, on Wednesday, January 10. Battles are scheduled over some old and some new legislative pro posals. The biggest Con gressional fight of the session may come over the Presidents request for the extension of the Trade Agreements Act of 1934. It Is reported that the President will ask the Con gress for an across-the-board authority to lower tariffs on a wide range of articles imported into this country. The present act expires on June 20. 1962. Three other o'd oroposals will almost certainly provoke extended debate if they come to the floor of the Congress. They are the aid to education bill, medical care for the aged bill and tax revision bill. Under the King Bill, which provides trecical care for the aged under Social Security amendments, the House Ways and Means Committee must first consider this proposal because it is a revenue rai sing measure. Likewise, all tax re vision measures must first be voted on by the House Ways and Means Committee. Thus, it is likely that itwlll be some time before the Senate will be called upon to consider either of these legislative pro posals. One of the slgnlgicant events during the adjournment of the Congress was the death In Service Fort Rucker, Ala. -- Army Pvt. Hubert H. Myers, son of Mrs. Vina M. Rogers, An drews, N. C. completed the five - week single engine obersvadon and utility air plane maintenance course at The Av adon School, Fort Rucker, Ala., December 22. Myers was trained in the organlzadonal maintenance of the L-19 "Bird Dog", L-20 "Beaver" and U1A "Otter" Army aircraft. The 20 - year - old aoldler entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Myers is a 1960 graduate of Andrews High School and was employed by the Berkshire Knitting Mills Andrews, before entering the Army. of Speaker Raybura. He wielded vast powers of per susasion over the House membership. His passlngmay have a profound effect on some of the controversial bills re quested by the President. Foreign Affairs ? History and Geography have made Berlin a symbol since 1870 for international tensions. 1961 saw Berlin become anew monument to villainy when the Russian wall was erected in serpentine fashion through the heart of the city. The wal may not come down in 1962, but it now appears that the Soviets will seek a settlement there during the coming months Close ohervers feel that Russia has received the maximum effect from the strife It has caused over Berlin and will seek new areas in which to stir up tension. Last summer when the President talked with Khruschev in Vienna, it ap peared that the United States would face a most serious period during the winter. But, Khruschev made his threats and has momentarily backed down. 1 am convinced that the strong military build up of our armed forces has lessened the Berlin tensions over the last few months. It is my hope that during 1962 the United States will extend itself more at home and be wiser in its expendi tures abroad. MRS. GENE MILLARD LORG the foreer Mise Peggy Annette Bell /// a rria sdn nounced Hayesville -- Miss Heggy Annette Bell daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abram Wayne Bell of Hayesville and Marietta, Ga., became the bride of Gene Millard Long In a double ring ceremony held Saturday, Dec. 30th at 5:00 p.m. in the Shooting Creek ChurchofGod. Mr. Long Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Arvil McNeil Long of Hayesville The Rev. Jack Thomas per formed the ceremony and he and Mrs. Thomas presented weddin" music. The bride given m marriage by her father chose a br'dal gown of white delustered satin and Chantllly lace. The lace basque was encrusted with opalescent sequins and seed pearls. The scoop neckline was appliqued in lace motifs The long sleeves ended in points over the hands. The very full skirt of satin was fashioned with front sprays of lace embroidered in seed pearls and sequins. The back of the gown featured a godet of lace extending nto a chapel tram. Her veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls. She carried a white Bible toppedwithawhlte orchid surrounded with lilies of the valley. She wore a pearl pendant centered with a diamond, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Charles Reece of Atlanta, Ga.-was matron of honor She wore a baby blue satin dress with afittedbodice and a bouffant skirt. Her head dress was a whimsey clip of matching material and had a nose length veil. She carried a cresent of blue carnations. Miss Linda Beadles ofMlsen he mer was bridesmaid. Mlks Carol Jean Holden, cousin of the bride was Junior brides maid. Their dresses were similar to the matron of honor and they also carried cresents of blue carnations. Miss Mary Louise Hogsed cousin of the bride was flower girl. She was dressed tn white satin andhad a half clip of matching material for a headdress with a short veil. She had a wrist corsage of blue carnations. Mr. Arvil Long, father of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Reece cousin of the groom of Atlanta. Ga., and Joe Bell brother of the bride of Marietta. Ga. Ronnie Anderson cousin of the ? groom was ring bearer. A reception was held at die home of die bride Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Carl McClure of Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Harold Gribble, aunt of the bride of Marietta. Ga., Mrs. Max Anderson and Mrs. Joe Bell assisted In serving. After a short wedding trip through Tennessee the couple will be in their new home at 107 Jean Drive, Marietta, Ga. For the trip the bride changed to a wool gray dress, had black accessories and wore a fur jacket. Her corsage was the orchid detached from her Bible The bride Is a graudate of Hayesville High school and is employed as a secretary at Shamrock Mills in Marietta, Georgia. The bride groom is also a graduate of Hayesville High School and attended the Uni versity of Tennessee He is presendy employed at Lockheed in Marietta. The mother of the bride wore a brown beige brocade dress with brown accessories and had a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom chose a rose beige lace dress with brown and white accessories and also had a carnation corsage. We must spend less dme telling the world what Amer ica makes and more time tell ing the world what makes America. WEDDMi o/lwrwincementA The Clurofccc Scout 5*^*77?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1962, edition 1
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