Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 9
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jSOCIAL & ] L ... .. Hamilton-Shidles Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Louise Bingham ghidh s lo Thut'man Hamilton, of Murphy. at Blairsvilie, Ga., Friday . night. June 24, with C. C. Hughes, ju.-iiie of the peace, officiating. .Mis. Shidles, who has been employed to- some time at Shields Cafe in li, i ..wn, is the daughter of Mr. and ; Jli- John Bingham, of Franklin. Ml. Hainiton. who is employed with the' XVA lu re, is the son of B. C. Hamilton. of Knoxville, Tenn. lo .wing the marriage ceremony, o into motored to Blue Ridge, Ga | ?o \ ill Murphy or. Wednesday am ursday of last week were: Mrs. . . Mr. Hobart Trotter a..J .Miss Ch, Trotter all former residents nt Ittrpby. Friends of .Miss Char, lot t Trotter a former Murphy high student will be interested .u kit that she graduated this spring I- , mgn scnuoi in norma with the higin >choastic record in a class of ?l7 Miss Trotter a petite blonde I w;i i-.ond from smallest in the clas^. * * * * Mr and Mrs. J. G- Green, of LaKe ! Wait . gnn relumed io their home Thui i : after spending two weeks with re dives in this section. | ***** M and Mrs. Hayes Leatherwood had their guests this past week: (ieoi _ . 11. A . and John Leatherwood and their families, of Washington, 1). i Mr. Leatherwood's brothers cine here to see their mother Mrs. M. E. Lca:h?-rwood, 81 yars old, who lias I In en i'i recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Elliott spent Sunday in llayesville where they attended services conducted by Mr. Elliott's brother, Rev. I'hi.ip Elliott. * m * * m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akin, Mrs. R. A. Akin, and Mis. Thompson of Atlanta visited the Hurshuw farms Sunday. Mr Frank Mabe, of Gastonia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Florence Lukas. ? ? * Mary ? . Hensley. Winifred Townson, Wi.lie Hinton and Liz Parker spent Sunday at Vogel Lake. # ? * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Min e VIM I I * ?--- * - cooper. Byttie Smith ami Jack Burnett spent Sunday at Yogel Lake. m * * '* ^ Mrs. J. B Gray spent the weekend in Hayesville. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slaughter, and daughters, Virginia and Mary Alice are leaving for a two weeks vacation in Mississippi. * * * * * R. C Birmingham Certified Public Accountant of Charlotte who has been auditing the books of Cherokee county and Cherokee County Public Schools with Mrs, Birmingham spent the past week at the Regal Hotel. They returned to Charlotte Tuesday Morning. ***** Mrs. Roy T. Campbell and son Buddy of Newport. Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. A. M. Biittain. ***** Mrs. R. R. Burns of Copperhi.l, and daughter, Betty, are visiting Mrs. Burns mother, Mrs. A. M. Brittain. ***** Mrs. G. W. Ellis, and Mss Gertrude Franklin, left Monday to visit relatives in Canton, Swannanoa and Points in S- C. * * * * Mrs. W. E. Studstill went to Ashev'dle Monday to" meet her mother, Mrs. A. R. Bell of Reidsville who accompanied her home for a visitMR. H D. AMOS, 72, OF REGAL, TO BE BURIED TODAY Mr. Harvey Durant Amos, 72Vp?? ?'j ?.-uiu resident of the Regal section ?f Cherokee county, died Tuesday n'ght at 7:15 o'clock of a lengthy illness. funeral services, which were nox complete Wednesday, will be held Thursday at the Peachtree Baptist church. Peyton G. Ivie is in charge of / funeral arrangements. i Surv iving Mr. Araos is his widow. \ eight children and a number of broth- i ers and sisters. 1 I The Cheroki Person al| - COMING EVENTS M k ****** * - I Circle No. of the Methodist I Society will meet at the home oi l Mrs- Mattie Taylor on Tuesday even-l ing, Ju y 19 at 7:30. Mrs. Davel Townson will be in charge of the i meeting. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Mis. 1 sionary Society will meet wth Mrs. I E. C. Mallonee on Monday evening, I Ju y 18 at 7:30. i Mr. Oscher of Andrews was a visi-1 tor in town Monday. ? * * * Misses Isabel Miller, E.r ma Bell I Aikman and Maty Nellc Wi.liamson. I Bygie Smith, Jack Christopher, and I Elmer. Stiles spent Sunday at Vogei| 1 Lake1 Mrs. Lillian Lahn spent Saturday 'and Sunday in Knoxvil.e. petr1e | I IIIU'IIITH MrilJQ I IIUCa lliiii HEiWd Mrs. G. G. Queene. Blairsville, Ga., operated o few days ago foi acute appendicitis, is rapid.y improving. Visitors. Baby Doris Eller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eller, Murphy. N. C., has recovered and returned home. Miss Vera Sargent, Young Harris, Ga., operated some days ago for ruptured appendix is improving. Visitors. N. W. Weaver, Wehutty, N. C., admittted several days ago for treat, ment, has recovered satisfactorily and returned home. Wi.lard Kortner, age 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortner, Culberson, N. C-, who was operated for ruptured appendix last week, is rapidly improving. Mrs. J. H. Harris, Copperhill, Tenn., admitted several days ago for treatment has been dismissed. ^VftUiCc ?* IlgHt, i opton, N. C., underwent a major operation last week and has returned home. Mrs. W. B. Birchfield, Topoco, N. C., admitted some days ago for it eat. ment is improving. Kermit Keenum, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keenum, Suit, N. C.. operated for aeute appendicitis has satisfactorily improved and returned home. Junior Franklin, Japan, N. C.. operated several days ago, is satisfactorily improving. Alien Crawford, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crawford, Warne, underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids Wednesday and returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hubbard, Mur pry. announce the birth of a baby girl July 13th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Cinda Hyde, Bryson City, who leceived serious injuries in an autc accident some time ago, has improved sufficiently to return home. Mrs. C- H. Rowland, Marble, who has been receiving treatment, is improving and will return home within a few days. Vsifcors. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Scott, Murphy, announce the birth of a baby girl. July 9. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Oscar B. Sneed, Vesta, was operated Sunday for appendicitis and is improving. Visitors. Song Service Scheduled At Beaver Creek An all afternoon sinking is schedul. ed at Beaver Creek, one and onehaif miles North of Andrews, Sunday. July 17th. beginning at 1:30 o'clock, (EST). Some of the singers expected to attend are: The Angel Quartette, Franklin, The Murphy Quartette, and the Valley River Quartette, and the. Valley Town Choir. Th. ..iiKltn i. invi.rtrt I Please come out and let's make this II a big singing. . 'a % ? ? se Scout, Murphy, North Luther Rodgers, 67, Of Tomotla, Dies On Tuesday Funeral services for Mr. Luther Rogers, 67, of the Tomotla community Cherokee county, were conducted from the Tomotla Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock with the Rev. Johnnie Carper, ol Waynesville, officiating. Interment was in the Tomotla ce.r.etery. W. I) Townson was in charge of funeral arrangements. R rjlHE PUBLIC del J. SIXTY BILLION would be almost T\ I 1 GAGE on what eat Government ha are direct, such as I in the cost of rent, i Many think the\ the rich or on busin persons or prospero pay the public deb duce them. The av a man owning no pre is paying through ir year. Some quotati* undoubtedly lie wit! President Roose^ i e "Taxes are pai on production and ? reflected in idle fac ;! the streets and see , pay- Thoy pay in ? J now?in broad un? fc \ there is not a strug | It comes homo to c 1 That great liberi ra * "Whatever form P ; that is. mainly by tl m jj should have this fa a w men m? taxes are Matthew Woll, ^ cently said: "? ? it makes big business, indusl panies. it is the ulti belief that undue ai in the banks of the prises or to assist ii live years has prov relief. There has be scores of thousands portation and minim how necessary they The Executive G Woll as saying: "The real remed ^ tunities for working Taxes on the Lo almost 7% on its cap paid. This is a tremei and admittedly esser one-sixth oi the wagi could be said to be ings and increases r< Under the preser many states a state property and rolling This is similarly true that investors are wi where such a large p in taxes and the invc is but natural that ur Not until the are porary expedient; tha and that he must ultii cost of living, largely ?will economy in goi ' This statement is for creating or contim on the evils of excessi July 12. 1938. ; Carolina W |B I I | Mr. Rodgers, who was born and . reared in Cherokee county and had ! lived here all his life and was one of the county's best known citizens, died of a heart trouble he had been suffering for several months on Tuesday night. Hororpry Pal bearers were: J. W. McMillian, Neil Davidson, B M Harbin. Glen Smith. Earl Millsaps, I>. A. Keener. J. S. Keerer, I T. Hayes, Nath Harper. H. A. Barton. C' T Winkler, Leonard McClure, L. L. Mason. A. W. Mclver. A. Hall, and L E. Tinipson. Active pallbearers were: Carl Kee nor, Abe Hcmbree, Clifton Rapcr, Henry Lucket. Jack Parker, and Fred lie Enemy excessive I it. National. State and local, is beli< DOLLARS. If equally apportions' VO THOUSAND DOLLARS. This coi :h family owns or earns. 3 not one cent that is not col'ecte< property, income, sales, etc., or indi food, clothincx imH nftior noroeartri'Ac f can escape the tax burden by pai ess. This will not work because the us businesses to bear the cost of p t. Likewise, excessive taxes dry up erage man must ultimately pay the jperty, who earns SI50.00 per month idirect taxes hidden in the cost of li Dns follow from able and liberal thir r the average man. i /elt at Pittsburgh oil October 19, 19 d in the sweat of every man who labors are paid through production. If those tax lories, in tax-sold farms, and in hordes < king jobs in vain. Our workers may nei deductions from wages, in increased cor employment throughout the land. There i gling fanner, whose interest in this subj> very one of usl" al. the late Mr. Justice Holmes, onc? taxes take in their imposition, they must le working-men and fighting-men of the co ct brought home to them, and not too mu imposed." /ice-President of the American Fe i no difference whether thoso taxes are p ry, the public utilities, the railroads, the mate consumer who pays them in the er id unjust taxes are keeping billions of d country because capital is afraid to take i tho expansion of old ones. Our en conclusively that government spending on a steady increase in unemployment s of workers laid off in mass production, te j industries. The spending of vast sums ir may be. will not restore to the workers th< juncil of the American Federation oi y for unemployment is the creation and zr men and women in private indu.try." uisville & Nashville Railroad for 1! >ital stock.'and about 52% of its inc tdous load on an industry largely un> itial in the public interest. This he< es paid employes for the year; thus displaced by the tax-man. Its cont lilroad unemployment. it law, a railroad must pay a Fedt income tax. on income. It pays ht stock. It pays Social Security, Pel i of most other corporations. Is it < thdrawing or withholding money fro iOltioa Of the Drofits nrnlwiWv nrnit stment is otherwise jeopardized? Ui [employment should be on the increc rage man understands that relief c t the heavy tax load is discouragin stately, through direct, or indirect t pay the current cost of government remment be demanded and taxes re non-political, ft is true regardless o ting the condition. It is presented to ve taxation, louiirillt & Naihvill* Bail rhursday, July 14, 1938 Scroggs. Sutvivirg arc: his widow, a daughter. Mrs. Guy Sales, of Miami. F.a.. lour - us. Karl. t* Pittsburgh, Penn., and John. Montie Mid Will, all of Tomotia, 'rid four grandchi.chen. o ?. H. G. McBrayer of Anderson, S. P. spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs. G. W. Cand or. J. P. Mal'onee ami James Malonee mnilo n Kiuiiuieo > r?. ?. 1.1:.? Mr. and Mrs- Fred Brendle and family spent Sunday in Culberson \isitinj* with Miss Fratikie Nichols. No. 1 axes :ved to be approaching i, each family's share istitutes a FIRST MORTi through taxes. Taxes irect, such as are hidden >sing laws to place it on ire are not enough rich iresent government and the sources which probill. It is estimated that thinks he pays no taxes, iving, about $300.00 per ikers. whose sympathies 32. said: because they are a burden es are excessive, they are )! hungry people, tramping i rer see a tax bill, but they j | it of what they buy. or?as 1 s not an unemployed man, | |j set is not direct and rital. j ? i said: ; % be borne by the consumer. | jj$ mmunily. It is well that they j ^ ch disguised by the form in & deration oi Labor, re- | iaid in the first instance by |jj banks or insurance com- |* id. It is the common |j ollars of idle capital lying S excursions into new enter- 3j experience during the past ? t can only supply temporary ince last September with xtile, manufacturing, transi relief payments, no matter ?ir jobs in those industries." ! I Labor is quoted by Mr. iaintenance of work oppor137 were S7.746.000, or ome before taxes were der Government control avy tax equals about every seventh employe inuance reduces eam* sral income tax and in ;avy taxes on its fixed asion and other taxes. any wonder, therefore, { I >m business entemrises i nd 25%?must be paid 1 ider these conditions it I rse. 9 rt best is only a tem- 9 g business enterprise; I axation hidden in his S I and the public debt 1 duced. jj i the party responsible 8 arouse publls Urging I I Pr*sid?nt J 9 road Companf I B !
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1938, edition 1
9
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