Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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County T rcrisfert Bank h Trust Co. Mit toc. t TV. ol Fannie Cape ) B Bryan W. and Anr VHtfMM, property in Murphy i Ora Cloa e G. C. ad Ida Loua Cola Craig. a> Alfred wd Jcaanetts New property In Hothouse Joe* and Loora Holder b J oka md Mary Nelson, pro party at TbpBn. Sam W. and Vaocana F. Jones B John R. and Frances M. Schmidt, property In VatleyBwn Township. Lake Hlwassee Develop mant Co. B Las Br W. and Florence Hartaga Angell. pro party In Shoal Croak Town ship. Lata Hlwassee Develop ment Co. B Raymond M. and Sarah R. Herren. property In Shoal Creak Township. Lake Hlwassee Development Co. B William L. and Har riett P. McAfee, property In Shoal Crook Township. Herman H. and Margie B. West B Phillip D. Battle, pro perty in ValleyBwn Township. Valley River Garden Club Andrews - The Valley River Garden Club met on Thursday July 26 at noon at the First Methodist Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Peter O. Hlobll, presi dent, presided. Following a buffet luncheon Mrs. H. R. Andrews told of her recent trip to World's Fair In Seattle. Mrs. Giles Cover spoke briefly on the Outer Banks of North Caro lina. Mrs. B. M. Gibbs told of her work as a staff mem ber of Methodist Children's Home In Richmond, Va. A "White Elephant" sale was held during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held August 23 at the home of Mrs. Roland Day. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * Washington ? The Sena* tabled the controversial An daraon-Javlts amendment n the 1962 Public Welfare bill, the so-ceiled Health Care fot the Aged plan. I voad to table the amendment. The nation wide controversy over this plan financed by social security taxes genera tod more beat than light about the issue. To properly appraise the Senate's vote, which was 52 48, It must be recognized that this bill had no chance of pas sage In the House. The amend ment was to be attached to a House - passed revenue bill. For months now, the Senate and House have been battling over prerogatives as <n which body will originate uprla dons bills, tyost observers felt that the House was in no mood to accept a Senate spon sored tax bill in the for-" a rider . The House Ways and Means Committee had been considering similar legis lation to the health care plan for months with no action. This bill was taken tg) with out a written record of hear ings and without a thorough study by a Senate Committee to help the Senate approach the matter in an effort to reach a proper decision. The sense of urgency was more toward bringing in additional social security taxes than for pro viding benefits. The taxes would have gone up almost immediately, but the benefits would not have gone Into ef fect until 1964. One of the facts lost sight of by many people is how much this bill would have cost wor kers covered by social secrulty in additional taxes. The bill provided for an in crease in social security taxes for all those wage earners and all those self-employed peo your Mom) Cantoi PAINT DEALER HEALAN Paint and Auto supply Wishes To Express Their Thanks To Everyone In Murphy and The Surround ing Towns For Making Their Grand Opening A Big Success. We Sell A Guaranteed Product and Best Of Service. Service That Pleases You - Pleases Us. _'4 WHfE j 1 INTI*lO* LATiX I"*"4 Special - INTRODUCTORY PRICE Interior Lotai Tintable with Tlnt-O-Rama' Easy to Apply. $2.98 quick-drying. OFFER GOOD Soap and watar urrcn ouuu Cleanup. THRU SAT. NO LIMIT! FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 4 NO LIMIT! r Aa a n v . on all Mail] Catfct brand paint ^ Buy one . get one.. ldrJ=i=l A Complete Line Aeto Supplies and Accessories HEALAN'S PAINT AND AUTO SUPriY TENNESSEE STREET VE 7-2409 Tommy Jackson, Mgr. Murphy, N. C. pla who are oovwrwd by fnHfti security laws, which embraces ilmott all dioee regularly employed or lnbus Ipj>.. To lllustra?, (aider this till, a worker employed In ? factory who had earnlnga cl 15200 In 1963 would have paid $201.50 in nodal taxes ins tead of $174 for a 1963 tax Increase of $27.50,-by 1968 mder the Mil die same worker would have had his tax In creased by $31.50 per year. The tax increases lor a self employed person would have amounted to $41.10 per year In 1963 and $47.00 per year by 1968. The worker would re ceive no benefits until he reached 65 years of age.Even so, the Anderson - J avlts amendment was grossly In adequate ? meet the needs of those sought ? be assisted by the bill. The bill would have Imposed the same tax burden on a man with a family of ?n children who earns $5200. per year as it would Imposed on a bachelor earning $10,000, $50,000 or $1,000,000 a year. With out the addition of these Increases for health care, present pay roll taxes will rise ? 9 1/4% by 1968. Former Secretary of Health, Education. and Welfare Ribicoff warned that the American worker and em ployer will not bear social security taxes of more than 10% when he testified on a similar bill. To continue B attach new taxes ? the social security system endangers the whole system and could kill "the goose thatlays the golden egg." This poses a proUem which should concern all American jobholders. Already American products are struggling ? survive in the world market. Payroll taxes are a substan tial cost of these products. It Is a matter of record that the Congress was being called upon by many sources ? authorize a tax cut B stimu late employment and ? pump dollars in? workers pocket books at the same time this till was being urged ? in crease the tax on the same payroll. The Kerr-Mills approach ? medical care for the aged, in my judgment, offers a better approach ? this problem. Its purpose is ? take care of those who need assistance in paying medical costs through the state and local governments. Taxes are not imposed ? pay for medical needs for those per sons who are able ? finance their own costs. The Ander son-J avits bill was a change in die whole concept of social security which is w pay cash benefits ? the individual who in turn determines what the money shall be usedfor.After much study and serious con sideration, I reached the honest conclusion that the Anderson - J avits amendment was not a wise way ? deal with this serious problem. Pioneers' To Take Asheville Asheville ? The pages of history will roll back August 9, 10, and 11 when the "pioneers" will take over the townl Visitors and natives will be treated to a huge three - day spectacle of thrilling events. A spectacular parade of covered wagons, frontier scouts, trappers, traders and Indians is scheduled; all in the colorful costumes of the early pioneer days. The Trading Post, typical of the era, will be in operation at Pritchard Park, and roving string bands will regale visitors with "old timey" music. Another thrilling event is the "shoot - out" between gun-slinging outlaws and the peace officers on a downtown street. The roar of blazing guns adds a touch of dramatic realism to a whole host of free entertainment. ? Square dancing, barber shop quartets, old fashioned player pianos and craftsmen working, are some of the other diversions arranged for the entertainment of visitors dur ing the three-day spectacular. Entering into the spirit of the occasion, many stores are planning window displays of a pioneer nature, while other merchants are costuming their employees in clothes ap propriate to the time. Last year over 100,00 tour ists and visitors enjoyed Pio neer Day in Asheville, and this year it is expected that this number will be well over 125,000. Clay Courty Deed Transfers Will aim E. Carter, Trustee to Roy Sparks, 22 acres more or less in Shooting Creek Township. Hattle Patson k> Thomas J aetata and Susie Patson, 1 acre more or less In Sweet watsr Tonwshlp. J. Willi em and RenaMathe son to Joaepfa E. and Be ale Madtax, 5 acres more or less in HayesvUle Township. Roscoe tad PaulineLedford s> Billie Thomas tad Merle II in Shooting Creek J. A. and Ante Mm HoOi fiald to Robert tad Rita Holll fleid, 11 in Hlawaasee RECEIVING THE FOURTH ARMY RE - ENLISTMENT TROPHY for the fourth consecutive times Is M/5gt. J. L. Hall, Jr., chief of the Fort Chaffee, Ark. Re-Enlistment office. The fourth time Is the charm for the Chaffee office ? It will now remain here premanendy. From February through May of this year, the office has signed on 1,370 men, 185 of them In May. Captain James M. Johnston, former post re-enlistment officer makes the presentation. Sergeant Hall, a veteran of more than 20 years of service Is the son of J. L. Hall, Sr. of Route 4, Murphy, N. C. Sgt. Hall, his wife and three sons live In Fort Smith. Barbara Jean Anderson Entertained With Birthday Party Miss Barbara Jean Ander son was honored with a sur prise birthday party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman An derson, last Tuesday, July 24. A number of games and contests were played after which the guests were invited into the (fining room where refreshments, consisting of birthday cake, assorted cold drinks, and candy were served using a color scheme of pink, green and white. The honoree received several nice gifts including a large plastic swimming pool from her mother. Those attending the party were: Connie Scruggs, Picky Curtis, Danny and Donna Sue Chastain, Terry and Donny Moss, Clenda Bates, and the honoree's little brother, Garry Anderson. Barbara Jean is the 4 yr. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson, Rt. 2, Murphy. WSCS Circles To Meet Together Tuesday Andrews ? The general meedng of all circles of the Womans Society of Christian Service will be held Tuesday evening. August 7, at the First Methodist Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature Americans of Spanish-speak ing Background. All members are urged to be present, a church member said. Among The Sick Patients admitted to Provi dence Hospital: Mr. Charles Taylor, Rt. 4, Murphy; Mr. Rufuc C. Pipes, Rt. 1,Murphy Mrs. Anna Kimsey, Rt. 2, Murphy: Mrs. Arlene Novak, Rt. 3, Murphy; Marsha Watts, Rt. 1, Murphy; Ruby Coleman, Rt. 3, Murphy; Howard Sud derth. Murphy; Susanne Tay lor, Rt. 3, Murphy; Mr. Tom P aimer. Murphy; J ohnGraham Bayless, Murphy; Mrs. Bertha Loudermllk, Rt. 2, Murphy; Mr. Robert T. Allen, Murphy; Lloyd Twiggs, Murphy; Mrs. Vera Gentry, Murphy; Mrs. Blanche Braswell, Murphy; Mr. Luther Burton Ledford, Murphy; Mrs. Leora Mash burn, Rt. 3, Murphy and V. R. Colbert, Murphy; Patients admitted to Murphy General Hospital: Mr. Guy Sudderth, Rt. 1, Murphy; John Thomasson. AndrewMrs. Esther Mason, Rt. 2, Murphy; Miss Lucille Chastain, Mur phy; Mrs, Ruby Seabolt, Blalrsvllle; Fred Palmer, An drews and Mrs. Mary Lou Walter, Rt. 4, Murphy. ChsrokM - Richard Crowe, ? full blood Cherokse Indian, and re?1 dent of the Quail a In dian Reaervatlon Is shown above as he appears for the ?nth year tn the role of Tecumseh, tfw Shawnee War Chief, Ib the Cherokee Drama, "Unto These Hills." In this historic scene, Te cumseh seeks the aid of the Cherokee Nation as allies with the British against the Americans In the War of 1812 Iaswad, the Cheroka ad the call of (heir American friends and played a major *" General Andrew part la General Amkrew Jack son's victory over dm creeks at Korea shoe Bend. "Un* These Hills," the " of the history of in q a ^ em en t Ji n n ou n ced The engagement of Miss Margaret Ann Barnett ? T. Sgt. David T. Mortimer of Bosun, Mass., Is announced by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Almond of Andrews. Miss Barnett, daughter of Mrs. W.C.Blantonof Leicester is a graduate of Andrews High School and is employed in Aiken, S. C. and the bridegroom - elect Is in the U. S. Army. The couple will be married September 30 at the First Methodist Church in Aiken, S. C. Stork Market Report MCCOY * ?on> Tini Jeffery, to Mr and Mrs. Tim McCoy of Mur-" H^ni, iY H"MurPhy General Hospital; Mrs. McCoy is the former Miss BarbaraFarmer. PARR ?nH un' ?5my '-eroy to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Parr, of cJK. i uJuly 24 " Murphy Cdher.1Hospital. Mrs. McLELLAND J^sMVeU^^^ H?WW. " M"n*V ?"""I Shoal Creek News Mr. and Mrs. Joel Murphy and sons of Charlotte, N. C Rrvf^u MlJ and Mrs- Johli c??, % and ?*er relatives In i>noai Creek Community last week. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arp of Jasper, Ga. spent Siaiday with Mr. and Mrs. JCemery DUls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Jones and son Klppy 0f Chicago, 111. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jones and their gramfcarents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brendle. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Connoly ?nd daughters Reanee. Jeneey and Robin spent the week-end with Mrs. James Allen ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown ?dd??h|BrofGasaml^N.C. ar spending a week with Mr. SEXiST? ?*? ? ? ? f M? Mr"- J*?* Wood M^'^N. Dakota apent the week-end with Mrs James Allen. ' ? ? ? ni*lr" T; Montgomery at V*-*P"mla?tweek Ms mother. Mrs. N. R. Montgomery. ? ? ? David Whitfield tnm At ?T"- "K5"?'?? Williamson, ? e e READ AND USE THc WANT ADS Rotary District Soveraor To Visit Murphy Club Jones Y. Pharr of Char lotte, N. C? governor of District 767 of Rotary, In ternational, world-wide ser vice oganlzation, arrives in Murphy Monday, August 6 to visit the Murphy Rotary club, on of the 40 clubs in his dis trict. In addition to addressing Murphy Rotarians at their meeting, he will confer with Lloyd W. Hendrix, president of Rotary Club of Murphy and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. Mr. Pharr Is Owner of Jones Pharr Co. in Charlotte and Is a member and past president of the Rotary club of Charlotte and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Charlotte. He was elected a district governor for 1962 - 63 at Rotary's 53rd annual convention In Los An geles, Calif., last June. He is one of 271 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 11,200 Rotary clubs with a tool membership of 524,000 Rotarians in 128 countries around the globe Speaking of the governor's visit, the presidentof the local club said, "He Is coming here as a counselor and adviser. He has broad experience in Rotary and is well qualified to assist club officers in solving whatever problems they may have and In organizing an ef fective program for achieving Rotary goals in community betterment, raising the stand ards of businesses and pro fessions, and in furthering inemadonal understanding." (his of the responsibilities of a Rotary district governor Is to supervise the organi zation of new clubs in his area. Lastyear, more than 300 new Rotary clubs were formed in 48 countries, with clubs being organized for the first dms in the Bahamas, Haiti, New Caledonia, and Zmziber. As a Rotary governor, Mr. Pharr Is serving on a global ?am beaded by Nltlsh C. LaHarry, of Calcutta. India, president of Rotary Inter Licensed To Wed James Wade Kaphart, 21, RL 3, Murphy end NwcyAnne Spina. 18, Re 4. Murphy. Steven Olaf Bergstrom, 19, Jabet. 111. and Florence Bmeedne Player, 23, Ames, town. Paw Baker. 53, Rt. 1 Tailico Plains a, Tent, and Beta Wtlaen Killian. 45. Rt. CULBERSON NEWS Mr. ?d Mrs. Lmmt Por Larry, sod Smve srt back boos. Tbsy lived la Oaawar. Colorado (or a yaar ad a a a a Danny Mundy vlslad Mickey Danny, Doa. and Larry Por rlaar Last week wsl. lives la Marble, N. C. Sue McAfee visited her family over the weak sod. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Lester For rlster and Chair daughter, Malenle Rhea ware boms from Cullowhee over the week-end. a a a The annual Anderson Home Coming will be held Stanley, August S, 1962. Dinner will be served on the ground. All re latives are asked to come and bring ltnch. This still be the 28th year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson ot Akron. Ohio have returned home after a visit with Mr. J. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gibson. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomlnac visited In Andrews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Por rlster visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Assistant Cashier with the Murphy branch of Citizens Bank and Trust Co? recently completed the special Man agement Program at the University of North Carolina. The program Is sponsored by the Carolina Bankers As sociation, which requires attendance in ninety hours of classes coverng eighteen subjects. Mrs. Johnson Is a member of the National Association of Bank Women, an organization for bank women officers. She is an active member of the Scout h Clay Coiaw Prograa, Tin, Aug. 2,1962 hwacif Legloo Auxiliary md Mn Cbarokaa Roaa Cardan Club, and a (ortner raambar of tha Murphy Bualaaaa A P rofeaalonal Womana Ckib. Pittsburgh's versatile I interior finish that's easy to apply. No lap marks. Quick drying. No ouor. 10 beautiful colors plus White. $3*8 GAUON Murphy HARDWARE COMPANY TimissmSI. PITTSBURGH PAINTS ?ho? ^Q look long SUNDAY DINNERS Served 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Special!!! 8 5? U.S.64 Truck Stop < (Formerly The Miami Cafe) Now Under New Management Located On U. S. 64 One Mile West of Murphy. THIS WEEK ONLY Daytan "jffluesi EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $825 WW I sat 1 KAOC* | WHfft* TUM-TYK 7.10x15 *10.56 *15.61 7.60x15 *11.71 *15.05 Tutatss 7.50x14 (11.66 *14.(7 (.00x14 *14.55 *17.77 ?All prices plus 1st and n racappable tlra. 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1
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