Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
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Thursday, Feb. 25. 1937. (r.EKESHOV. i SAVED^ i V CLOSE TO *5C ON RjHe^ rC * .X' jfSRS* '! Found !t Through a Dodge : Dealer's Classified fld"? j "A Dodge dealer's classified ad in my newspaper led rr.e straight to the biggest j bargain in a u:ed truck I ever saw," says George Trupp, nurseryman. "It was just the make ar.d model I wanted. Spick and (pan inside ar.d cc- Ar.d cr. the thai spin, it performed like a new truck. So yc-u car. bet ! snapped it up, especially when it was priced at le**t $45 below the market value. I knew full well that i it was a dependable truck ar.d that 1 could -ount cr temp exactlv as represented. Being r 5cred by a Dcdge dealer was assurar.ce enr ;ph cr. that score fcr tr.e. ; Dodge dealer? certainly do have the bargains in dependable used cars ar.d used tru-?. I found that cut when I bought mine " TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS PAPER FOR TODArS MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS AT TOUR OOOCE DEALER'S! 100K FOR TWs'X. BLUE SEAL Of \ r7 oceMDOEtirr! / vVhoopee! Students' Vacation Almost Here - . r *? alivr. f'-r tki s-chool . ,.ic . - ' r." r> V n" j i- dr?w<, .. , cuTi'v ^ ;.l k>o j -.<J w. :n ! -> '--u. u t or.'!. A.j l? Mar: . i|* - " '* ? , , . V. O.I -Cfc}, V r.:.< . 1!. hi. ptr r.v-r.U. r.t tr.? I - i. i > : '"< M . y *. i*.. a - W'u :id *. A; ' _ *u?;2. ? r. t . . M;. V.: :: .... :h? rural a : --rk ? arly ar.il tr.a- i : . - lutiou ad< pt?d . the > a . '.i* . r.a. <:- }>;.r" :r.? st! at . a*. * . iL'" a: any sch 1 ; . ?-.v : er c r.t for a:.y . a -ia-iaoMhs term has . h- !. *.v s.w- an cl?> -. Spring Housecleaning At County Jail Here " It's f-rr. , th" Cherokee county jail! ' A group of men were bu?y this wt-"k painting the interior of the bui ding and installing new heating fixtures. Ali three dories of the building are being polished up and work is being dur.?* on the home of Sheriff L. L. Ma-on which is located on the first f] or of the building. i SPECIAL i: SALE X v .j. On All Federal Y *j* Land Bank V | FARMS |i ? IN CHEROKEE AND AD- X; t" JOINING COUNTIES. ' I; TERMS 1-5 CASH witk k?Uace ? *t* rarrifd o?er a period of 10, 15 V or 20 year* at a low interest y v rate of Sr'f . y Y Y y Why pay rent when The Fed- y { -ra] Land Bank will sell you a y farm a"- prices and V m.s that X j 1*1 make a farm cheaper to own Y j 5* than to rent? ?. For further information ?ee .j. , me at Farm Loan Office ir. .1. | Y Court Houie at Murpnv V.on- Y *i* day, February 22 at 2 P. M. y ? Cr W:iU? ?! ? D. Reeves Noland f X X CLYDE. N. C. ? The Cherc VETS WHO WANT 1> CCC CAMPS URGEC TO APPLY AT ONCE Tr- Vf - administravicr. c'*.< - <" -a-.!* besrir. "cr. <r afccj applications froi who ksdre to g t r th C - according * an ai v.-.-a:* -esirir.g rr.&V~ app: * *- ?r. . at .i~ -* - ?:b:e da*- ra*h~r than mj - m * -*> Apt a:io T - a* 2IC >. Try or. - . X. anci-mect continued. "avoraot aid not br grh-'-r * " r. .c-u-rar.- : -r re?-rr.i ihi CC cntil after th< > at: ' 12 month from the cat : ..." p: v. <:.-oha~*yv' that ' . provided that favoi ' or. for r* er.rc .'t.? ' * a:. -> v.-re ischaiV'* **t? ' -jrA*.:r c.Nhor.c.-atl Earl Martin Named 4-H Club Winnei been *ie .a td *h< ; - '" " .*h the be>t a.. rcun< i - ' .r. Ch- r< Cour : .. v>;.] - av.arde< irship * he 1 37 .-'tat. - . h?-. . a: htatt Cclle^ " : "* *f .July. He wfe* sel ud basis of his prodactioi cord >ht.wr. by his 4-H -? :or< - anticipation - ..: a' rr.'-r ' y activities 1: :h ^ ->: tiring contents fairs*. ach; r ?:uy program.-. e*\; y r.i : in his club, coir. r-. units und other organizations; by hi- -tor ri- *-H club experience-. and hi l".". -vhool record. Fiar.N -rcord has beer. forvarde State College uhere it wild be cor Mde.-ed in connection with similar r? oorc- frorr. other counties ir. the Stat for the 4-year scholarship to th North <"ar.> ina State College cf Agr < ...t to the boy who -- t*si i _ retarding 4-H <!_;> merr or i;. state. o Nantahala Power Co. Increase* Its Waget fiai' igh. I b. 2.").? A 10 per cer, .crr ase in u-ages for employes of th Nantaha'.a Power and Light companj : IvAs :i < ity, and of the Carohr. Aluminum company, of Bauer., wi] -* into effect on March 4. i* -as ar. ..ounced here Tuesday by J. E. .t Thorpe f I5r>son City, president o Nantaha'.a company. Both companies are eubsdiaries o he Aluminum company of America. The increase will total $150,00' . yt-ar. It lohows cloesly on the ir. made the latter part of 1936 i h* incrckrtt- affects ail employes wh *r.- paid or. an hourly baris. lewTItotices NOTICE OF SALE Dy virtue of the power of sale con tained in a deed of trust from W M. Fain and wife Zelma Fain, to th' undersigned trustee, dated Septem ber the 20th, 11*26, and recorded ii L?ook f*0, page 66, Records of Cher okeo County, and default having beei made in the payment of the indebt ?dness secured thereby; 1 will oi Monday the 29th cay of March. 11*37 at One O'clock P. M.. at the Cour House Door in Murphy, Cheroke County. NoiCIi Carolina, selT at pub iic auction for cash the followin; V?crihed lots - - parcels of land lyinj ahd being in the town of Murphy and taore particularly dc.-crib^d a follows: fTDCT T AT n : i iiv.: a i-A-/ i . x>t.*giniuiig on a sxaK 20 feet Southwest of the Southwes corner of the John E. Fain Stor? where Dave Carringer is sellxn goods. and runs S. 40 W. 51 he fee to the Harshaw line, then S. 5o J 200 feet to Valley River A venue then N. 40 W. 51 ar.d hz feet mor or less to a corner on a 20 foot Allej called Bulletin Street; then N. 50. Vi 200 feet to the beginning. On whic lot the dwelling house of the lat Mrs. Julia A. Campbell was situate before it burned down. SECOND LOT. Beginning at cor-or of *v'- Campbell dwelling lc en Valley River Avenue, ar.d rur with ^aid Avenue to th?- intersectio of the Street or Alley to the cornc of W. P. OdorrC.q lot; tV with th said W. P. Odom lot to 4he line c the Campbell dwelling wit the said line to the b' This February t.h<* " r. n ** r ' - >kee Scout, Murphy, North }! Herman King : Is Buried At Bellview Friday Funeral ser?:c*-e for Mr. Herman - K * g. 7 f ".he Belvi*-* connyri'v A?-re :rducted fr^m the Belriew Baptsit church Fr.cay afterxocn a) J V k with the Rev. Co humbug t Martin, tfce Rev. John Green a* d the H C nle] fficiaticg Interment ? Murphy, was in ^ harp* : :* ra! arrangements. Mr King d:? <i Thursday morning it 4 o'clock fa heart Iness that - ha: >uff* red f? " nearly a year. 83 Fa..j?arei> uer* Eil. liatchett * v I Hatch--*:. Guy Ar.der> r.. Wade .* > r r.. Wa!*vr Arrant ar.c Hcmex -- : iughes. I" *e: -*.ri *ere: Misses Hazej '.?*? r~*- \ vr. R?- >-*: .*. .TMT>ito 1 d Hughes, Marie Hughes, Marie Price ?- er.d Mrs. James Parker. Mr. King, :he son of thf late J. W. ving ar-: Ju;:a Lewis Kirg, was a uember of the Baptist church for many years. He was widely known r.d has many r?la:i\es ar.d friends u this section. Surviving are: hi* wife; three ~.:,dren. Margaret. Phauis ar.d Char. [ :*e; two si>:ers. Mrs. K. C. Wright and Mrs. Noland Wells, both of Murphy, and three brothers, Edd, : laude and R H. (Bob), ail of " Murphy. Forest Stands Should Be & Improved At This Time By: R. B. Wooten The farm woods can be made a : rufitable ir.terprise when property :aken care ? f, ar.d thl- care involves very little time, .-erring at a season ~ of the year when other farm work is at a minnimum. Trees respond to - good treatment as well as other farm * crops, and arr.riy repay the ou>r for the time spent. ^ This js the time of year wr.-r. the l" farmers are cutting their annual supply of fire wood, therefor- .* e should use some form of selectiv? .t ing or e -ystematic thinning. i~ Selective cutting should be praeIS ti:ed on old or w*-ll t-:-tab i dled timber land. Thi- includes cutting out _uil trees and making room for trees which will later make timber or for new growth to come in. Where lard has re-seeded to young & : ines or young hard wocc-, they are ,t in a number of cases too thick to make e satisfactory growth. Such stands, -t when systematically thinned will a make a much faster glow th and pro[] duce timber or fire wood much quick. er. Trees will ordinarily thin themseves tn- ugh natural dying out, how I ever '.his i> much too slow and lire wood h;. * ?j be cat any way, theref fore cut lire wood and thin at the same linu. The County Agent's will r. be glad to bhow you how forestry stanu improvements are made. LETfriA ! Rev. C. A. Voyles filled his reg-, uiar appo.nttner.t Saturday and Sunday at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Luther T*yior of - Turtle town, Tenn., visited home folks Sunday. e Messrs Fred Beaver and Lee . Sneed. of Birch, and Sassar Call-1 ^ oway were the visitors of Mr. Gar . Ciorvts Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Anderson and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Suit, were visiting. ' in this section Monday. . Mrs. Erie Clonts and daughter ' Nora enjoyed a birthday dinner " with Mrs. Met ha - v* 1? ..UUV4 vo .UVUUttV. Mrs. Dvima McClure and Miss " Hetty Kate Stiles visited Mrs. - W valine Clonts Saturday night. " Mrs. Lessie Calloway and daughter ' Pearl, were the dinner guests of her; s mother Mrs. Barker Sunday. i Mrs. Dochica Clonts and daughter, j e j Artelia, visited her daughter, Mrs. .t i Claud Stiles, of Suit, Sunday. , Mr. .I<ss Rich, Mr. Olen Clonts and c Mr. Loyd Cole were the Saturday, t night guests of Mr. Cecil Clonts. Misses Pauline and Dvima Cionts were the dinner guests of Miss e Artelia Campbell Sunday. Mr. A. J. Williamson is on the , sick list at this writing. W'e wish him j, a speedy recover. The TV A is now putting up corner ^ j stones in this community. Miss Nora Bell Clonts and Metha Rooeris and son visited Icey Stiles t of Pertnm.Tr.or. Creek Thursday. Mrs.. Liddie Williamson was the 15 dinner g A. of Mrs. Metha Roberts n Saturday. r Mr. Hayder. Clonts was the Sature day night guest of Mr WUlarxl ,f dene. SOLONS SPEED " Prom Front Pnfe ' ar>propria Carolina ions committee reported favorably1 on two separate spending measures. One in*: :. d by Brya: * and Bark r of Dnhu::., would give $155,003 r permanent improvements at the North Carolina College for Negroes Durham. The other would allow $30,000 worth of land pu-ehases for the M rrow* mountain state park, .n .Stanly. Obje tir.g to features of the senate-approved social security bills whi.h require counties to ray a portion ef the cost of aid to the idigent aged, dependent children and blind, the committee voted to red! aft the measure. DAILY NEWS 77 . . Continued From Front P*gf a rd th e eonseque:: ces Washington law-make s are ail :* up over the bili Some of the i:?m dent's staunchests supporters art turning against him on this one I 1M.1A nn,. V. Vf, hi. graces. By the time this .tern corn**- before the public the senat* will be arguing the Sumners Bill?a m. a sure designed to ha^e the supreme court justices retire. Ciose followers of Roosevelt, who are not in ac orf v. ith him on this n.ea- entend that the practice i.? dangerous in that .: breaks a precei>and will ieav many >oop-ho!es ft r tr.e ether party ?-r.oul : they come rack *- power. Tampering with the .:>ti! ution, arm tnat what this * out t" b- * r. ultimate, has '. "sp set up a how! Ot - Demo, rat* declare, however, ' adn.l: i-trat.cn - r.( ; t\" a nar. i?"gra^p at straws" Jiay-wt d Broun terns it?nothing an ce. or w u'd have been, accoir.p. ! -hed toward reeoiery. x " J t> .,..44 idu?u mi.jDuiur^ sacn a* are, represented by the United State* News r.a'-e presented fa ts and figures to -hew that the Supreme court over a iur.g period of years has been ex::?rr.e".y sympathetic with the views : any administration AND THAT THE OLDER THE AVERAGE OF 1 HE SUPREME COURT MEMBER'S AGES, THE MORE LIBERAL 1 HEY ARE. Which seems to throw a bombshell i:. the whole thing. Put arguments are .flying thick and fast from botht political camps. That Roosevelt's purpose is to put -ome of his New Deal favorites or. the bench is perfectly obvious. He has developed the complex, evidently, that most men who do when they de ie to hold office for the last time? rlie '' no w-we' 11. do-th i n g? m y-way'' complex. And there appears to be danger in iiis attitude. The fight in congress will not only be a big one, but an important one, and no sar.e man would hardly attempt to predict the out me on any sensible basis at this time. I I The General Motors strike seems to I have served its purpose. This week there were many strike? | on new fronts. Strikes or strike ru- 1 mors had spread to other enterprises < including airplane manufacturing j plants and the railroads. The automobile union's victory may | uu? serious results in other indus-1 trial Unless one hi*? a pood map of I Spain constantly at his fingertips one can scarcely follow the turns and { skirmishes of the bloody fighting between the loyalists ar.d insurgents of Spain. I This week they are fighting he- 1 tween 20 and oO miles southeast of Madrid the important cetner. The loss of life daily is in the thousands. Xo concession, has been given on either side. It looks like a long, drawn-out battle that won't stop until the last man drops. We road Wednesday of the anti-climax of II Duce's COTlfliU'ct r*.u:?i ,-v^? vi ?<uuupia. Here it is: "The monotonous crackle of a firing squad'? rifles warned Ethiopians ;with merciless lead: "Submit!" "The wounded victory of Italy's reborn Roman empire. Marshal Rodolfo (iraziani, followed to the grim letter I! Duce's order to wipe out opposition to Italian rules. Scores of quaking biack men, found with weapons about their persons or in their dingy, grass tuculs, or huts, marched out to the edge of Addis Ababa?to swift, unyielding death. Thus were uncompromising former subjects of Haile Selassie, once proud Lion of Judah, "liquidated" following a sudden burst of deadly hostility lan Firday. Then Marshal Graziani and other members of his vice-regal j suite were wounded by hand gemades [from a band of natives, approaching at if to receive gifts. ' v ~rv m?.rv Ethiopians were -hot today ?i" hidde: . -_he nets of an offi ial yomrr .-.iqa?, H aid me i ., that ah - folajt V jO?s *? weapons ha : b- -urr.ai.-~ H executed. B Vnofiicia. ;, it \ a t.:.-.a.ted K dead already numbered mo-t H "Of the h.en : suspect, rou ded - I I were said crpticai.;, t<. pj,,^ H their innocence and v - their f>," I !dom. The others. It a, v.. d, H 'under examination.*' I I?I-I I KEEP I WARM | J SALE OF WINTER' I if GOODS I ;| AT GREATLY IB ! REDUCED PRICES <1 We are making ready | I i for our spring line of { | j goods ? so here goes \ I ? most of our winter | I Merchandise at t I if C-O-S-T ! MEN'S II t SWEATERS I AND COATS ^ I | ? WHATEVER type of jacket I ft IX or aports coat you may want, /. | i V y?u CKB k? pretty lure that it? v I X in this sale. .? I | ~~ $9.95 } Y .? ^ '* 5: jueather coats < Y AT I $6.48 I $4.95 " t i AVI Wool Sweater? * IS AT $3.48 | $3.75 All Wool Sweaters 1AT |i LADIES $1.95 HATS II CA. I. OJC | 2 PAIR - R SILK. HOSE f 1 ? at t E I 25c I ! COMPLETE LINE j| ! OF GROCERIES j1 Carringer s j I || Dept. Store i\ j | Murphy, N. C. j1
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1937, edition 1
12
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