Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 10, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Six * Through * * CAPITAL * * KEYHOLES * x. x. x. y. x. x. V. X X X x NUMBER PLEASE?Unless sorce-j thing: bigger than a couple of strands , of wire breaks, the telephone com-; ponies in North Carolina are going o pet it in vie neck from the State Utilities Commission and custom - rs are going to pet lower telephone rates, especaily in the 12 or 13 cities served by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, j Called to show reason why rates ! should not be lowered, the companies didn't make much impression whh the Commission. At a .hearing to bo held early in September the Commission plans o shoot the comyani Q" testimony full of hole? and present its own expert testimony calculated to held water in the courts where the t.mpanies -re almost c rtain to take the rate order. Th? Utilities Commission is said to be ready to order lower rates but wants to be well fortified bef re making that move. DOCTOR NOBLE?Put this down in y,air little blur book. Dr. >1. C. S. Noble, Jr. Executive Assistant Revenue Commissioner whose appointment has caus d more than one Revenue Department employee plenty of .eadaches, is not p inj? to be transf rred to some other capacity before the 1935 General Attomhlv ?>nnv?noa Talk on Capitol Hill has been that Governor Ehiinghaus would remove Dr. Noble to escape the wrath of the Legislature but sources cl se to the Thome assert emphatically that tne G vomer not only has not ev.n entertained such a thought but is hig.hly pleased with reorganization of tho Revenue Department which has re [CLOTHE I Make The M j> All pressing, cleaning, altering guaranteed? S tons and mending FR LADIES WORK j J SPECIALTY ;!; We receive work and n :|: delivery in Blairsville, 5; wassee. Young Harris, :j: Hayesville every Moi j> and Thursday. "ONE TRIAL | CONVINCES" v nr *> * | wm. K. LLUTU, ft I 6-HOUR i j Ideal C Phone S6 ] Electrical * LET MR. ELECTR] I WORK FC A A All kinds of convenient electrii Y hold drudgery and make work a pl? ? coir.fort and lightening the tasks c { prices that art extremely reascnal ?_____ | ELECTRIi ; t Cool as a M01 o \ \ Don't swelter in this summer our guaranteed tlectric fans. Thi \ I type ;n stock for whatever your r < k make your selection. JUST ARRIVED I LOW BOY TABL SOUTHERN STA1 PHONE 1 C ? ??????>???????( The Chi ?ulttd in a 200 per cent increase in. Schedule B license tnxe- alone. J Ihese same sources, in the confidence of the Governor, point out that removal of the young Doctor would be tantamount to admission of a mistake of the part of the Chief Executive and few Governors will go thai far. Listen for the music when the the General Assembly convenesSPANKING?Charles G. Powell, private secretary to Governor Ehringhaus, just couldn't get excited over all the furor that followed whipping of a boy at Jackson Training School, North Carolina reformatory for wayward boys. Powell has been converted to the cause of abolition of corporal punishment in the State's penal system. He believes that abolishing the lash has brought about a new impudenc.- en t.hc part cf ccnvict.- and made iicipline nio-e difficult. As an example he cited a Negro who had received 25 licks from a whip in Maryland and then obeyed orders to return to his native Granville county asserting .ho would never leave North Carolina again. Wages? Here's encouragement for the man with the pick and shovel in every county of North Carolina. A new wage scale is in the offing lor workers on highway jobs financed in whole or in part by the Federal Government. At a conference of officials from departments to be cflected, held in Raleigh last week but closely guarded, it was agreed to sub/n. HR .1 .4 ltt. -t-S * .. .? -uppi "?o, ut ??acuiiigiun authorities a scale of 30, 40 and 60 cents an nour lor various types of labor on highway construction. The present scale is 30 and 40 cents an ^iour. The extra 20 cents every sixty minutes will buy a lot of beans and many a pair of baby shoes. Washington has approved the new rates. l w | SERVICE 1 X leaners Murphy, N. C. | j Appliances j [CITY DO YOUR | )R YOU i S 7? V ? * ?al devices tfiat eliminate houseeasure, equipment adding to the J" if both men and women, sold at > >le- | C FANS :: jmtain Lake < ? heat. Come in and buy one of ' \ ey are priced right. There's a leed may be. Come today and ', - ? ? NEW MODEL E TOP STOVE : ES POWER CO. MURPHY, N. C. | erokee Scout, Murphy, Nc New Way To Diagnose Erysipelas In Swine A quick method of diagnosing swine erysipelas ha? been developed by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United Stat s Department of Agriculture. Two tyoe- : agglutir.ation test are used. One of these, the plate test, is similar to the rapid t-st for pullorum disease and may be used by veterinaiians in the field. The other method requires laboratory facilities. A small sample of Mood i- treated with a diagnostic agent, known as an antigen which is made from the killed cultures of the organism causing the disease. It shows a definite reaction, or clumping of the antigen if the animal Is affected. The blood from a healthy animal shows no reaction. Swine erysipelas, which has long prevalent in Europe, has b eeninice b en prevalent in Europe, ha? been prevalent in Europe, has been increasing in the United States during rtcent years. It was first reported HARD TO .MAKE?Have y u ever sought an interview with Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, State Director of the Emergency Relief Program? A lot of fnlks have and didn't get it. Common tall: in Raleigh is that its hardd to see the directoress of relief than it is to get an interview with the Gov- rnor. AU of which doesn't add to the popularity of the old CWA land the EERA. TOUGH BREAK?Loomis Goodwin, for 12 years chaplain and morale officer at State's Piison in Raleigh, was all pepped up over the gubernatorial investigation of the alleged "parole rackett* at first but lost his enthusiasm v. n Govern- r Ehringhaus and E. B. Jeffreys. uurrman of the State Highway and Bublie* Works Commission, asked for h ? resignation when they learned the chaplain had accepted a gift ?f $100 from a prisoner who had been extended clemency. It is generally agreed in Ral igh that Goodwin, wv.o acted as chaplain for several years without pay and received $00t' per year at the time of his dismissal, had cone a lot cf g od w rk among prisoners but his own lack of discretion in the matter of morale and ethics hi ought him grief. LAW LICENSES:?The former State official mentioned last week as one who had nut paid his ft. to practice law in two years got a number of prominent people in his home tov/n to testily that he had not been engaged in practicing law during that inu so the State Revenue Department let him off. Execution papers were drawn and ready to serve when he came through with the alibis. Since action fell through it. probably would be unfair to call his name but we'll tell you this, he was a bigshot. SPEAKERSHIP?Whil? Representatives Robert Grady Johnson, of Pender, Lauiie McEachern, oi Hoke, and W. L. Lumpkin, of Franklin, ar. basing over the State visiting nominees to the General Assembly in quest for votes for Speaker of the 1?S5 House, Gov rnor Ehrirghau^ is keeping hands off. Some 01 the candidates' friends think the Go\eiR.w pKA..U i-t ?, ia?vuiu lasc a plunge for their man. They recall that former Govrnor O. Max Gardner, in 1931, took the bull by the horns ami pushed Speaker Willis Smith through to victory. Ehringhaus' friends also want to see him take a hand and get the House organized for his own administration. The Governor has other ideas and is letting all the candidates paddle their own canoes. SENATOR BAILEY ? A great many Tar heels would like to see 1 Senator Bailey givtn the air in 1936 but so far they haven't found a man with the promise of doing that little thing. Governor Fihrir.ghaus has many backers but he seems to be more interested in being Governor than running for the Senate. At least many things he does are not calcuated to be vote-getting moves. Congressman Lindsay Warren, Frank Hancock and Bayard Clark have been boomed as Bailey opponents but so I far the explosions haven't attracted much attention. Bailey's strength lies in the weakness of his opposition i and it is admitted here at present that he may get the nomination without serious opposition if not by default. If you have a candidate trot; .rim out. A lot of folks wil support him. MAX GARDNER?Don't let anyjbody tell you that form-.r Governor | O. Max Gardner is planning to op| pose Senator Robert Rice Reynolds in 1938. Mr. Gardner has given up any idea of ever running for office in North Carolina again. If he changes his mind it will be because of some future condition. You can guess fiom the clients he represents in his Washington law practice that his mind is no longer political. >rth Carolina here in 1921. Subsequently there wer isolated cases but no distinct oui breaks were recorded until 192 when it was reported in South Dakot; More recently it has beer, found in number f States in the Middle Wes Observations f the South Dakot outbreak point cl arly to the fac I that infection is spread through cor ! tact of diseased and healthy animal: The malady presents an acute an chronic stage. The acute stage b< gins with high body temperature; 106 to 108 degrees F., more, wit only slight indisposition or change o normal habits. These symptom* oi dinarily escape notice. In the late La:z of this stage there may be con plete prv. stration, followed by sue den death. Or the disease may pre gress into the chronic stage, withou showing well-marked symptoms. Moi tality is comparatively high in som h. rds and additional losses resul from the effects of the disease i (the partially recovered animals. D? formities, especially, frequently d? velep during the chronic stage. Spread of infection in herds ca i be checked ;n some cases by r(mo^ ir.g healthy hogs t" clean quarter; ; This is recommended even w.'ie .'specific treatment is to be usee Hogs that are known to have swin erysipelas may be treated with antj swine-erysipelas serum, which i highly beneficial in the acute stag of the disease. Herds, in which high percenage of the animals die i nlay acute symptoms, may return t I normal after seium treatment, with "ut th chronic symptoms. T?he serur has very little use in the chroni stages and is not recommended ther Rap Your v | i When I the original co Witf spirits towUMV % . When your energy sags and yo In a few minutes your vigor next move with a smile. Enjt as you want. Camel's costlier "Get ? LIS v New Bu ASHEVILLE TO SCHE Read Down 1:15 Lv. Asheville | 1:55 Lv. Canton 2:25 Lv. Waynesville 2:50 Lv. Sj-lva ?:30 Lv. B17SOTI City E. T. 5:00 Lv. Andrews C. T. 4:30 Ar. Murphy I 4:35 Lv. Murphy i5.35 Ar. Ccppcrhill 6:40 Lv. Parksville 7:00 Lv. Cleveland 7:55 Ar. Chattanooga E. T. stands for Eastern star Standard Time. We will'take point along the Route. And ot i of the Bus Industry. FARES FRO I Andrews ... 25c Bryson City 75c Sylva $1.05 Waynesville ? 1.30 Canton 1.50 ' 10 percent off Bus Station J MurpE -f kyiAugu#tl0 J* :'| Wanted"'^* *\\ tenant Kr a | For Rivei Farn, I- f mu,t J. 1 t n-ui, horici ">'? pr A f?rm handt. re* la^Hibar <1 i ?i.brd rood ? ? "? b.S M? ? J I Apply ? Scou( ^ : wanted' wiS^^K' i dry or green, highly, ket price. Cash, D!*Rd ,port, express or dS?: ' A^e^re"ce.Bankofa?" Long - Used Uxath- H fo7m^b?Ught *** "*<? ? b?ul ?d ior many, many veare ' for the rella?mty"3 n Black-Draught, rv-i.^W" I. family laxative. Mr o pTlS^P-' ... writes from Hht?'TE,?** i. wife and I have used Th^f25B. ? Black-Draught thlriy-fiviy^Boan ?S?5^oni-tired h .. headache. I um it when 7 few M ? 0 system needs cleansing AfSS : Hjf30 1 haven't fom^jT* 0 I "^5 !wt.,.er _than Black-DrttSi ? n T!!'"nrd'5 BLACK-DMC6B tf c cdhdeen like the stw k !l! SUBSCRIBE "TOwncSffc f,n \A ?.j.j / ||cf iuri&M j }\u/ini ft M ryou buy Dixie Crystals Sugu in H>'e Hon bag, you know that you are Hu t i sugar, PURE sugar, and sugar the NRA by American labor. i WEIGHT GUARANTEED 1 | ? \ ill H f J H a I u feel discouraged?light a Camel. snaps back and you can face the >y this wholesome "lift" as often ^B) tobaccos never ruille jour nerves. H yitK a Camel f B s Service I CHATTANOOGA R :dule; ? Tenn. ?,v. 8.15 A. M. SI ?dard Time and C. T. for Central on or let off passengers at any if Hates are the lowest in history M MURPHY TO: l| on round trip tickets IH Marie's Cafe jf I iy, N. C. j I s
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1934, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75