Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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VM.e (ilijernki'c Official Organ of Murphy and Cher okee County. North Carolina. I'l Itl.lSIIKl) K VERY Till KSDAY Entered in the Post Office at Mur phy. North Carolina as second class matter under Act of March 3. 1897. Victor t\ Olmsted Publisher I'. K Daniel Business Mer llaillcy Williamson . Kditor Barbara Meronev ... Social Kditor SUBSCRIPTION PRICK One Year $1.50 \ Payable Strictly In Advance . . j Legal Advertisements, want ads. j leading notices, obituaries, cards of | thanks, etc.. 5c line each insertion. : payable In advance. Display rates \ furnished on request. Obituary notices, cards of thanks, tributes of i >pect by individuals, led ???... churches organizations or ocletles. will b ? regarded as adver tising and insei: d at regular class! tied advertising rates. Such notices will lx> marked adv." in compliance wrh ii stal regulations. JOBS FOR ALL A - din t N. In.V.: ' rial On->:v:v ? Bm:d. the nation' soon should bo " t!\?t happy con dition where tli e without jobs will l:e ?ith-?r displej c-' mon who v ?? /. F re"- h - - the con *.-? ?itni': c8 joblr ; Irak elusion of t iio y l.n9?VOOO: in aceorapar. empl.e- - v mtllior. ? ? ? ?" "? That vil 's.7 5.000 v:' \ a n 3 ! the?* "?> ? ?: -: .?rf - ? '? r. ft result or t>v* -"??i ????>*. \ that is regard0d ??s certain !f--r for a time Fa" rie- for <**? pea ?-t n -H; vi IT.,ri. expected ?- '??? " ? Hie ab've v'ev ? ??? ^ I fcit ovev-:r.i *?." 'hiiv: certain: the pessimist's rde?, that the e very-day indu *"*? ' :? p ie.iM ^ going to be sc"?T>v "i for the put-pr^e of preparing fov defense isn't ?'irson able In th? manufacture of munitions, tanks and '.lips and machines for water, land and air thanspor'ation. the o . 'ra'ions are so different from those of work-a-d;iv peacetime plants i ? ? r ciuire entirely new housing. | new tooli ami new machinery. ? In connection with the draft, itouainv becomes one of the first i soblems that must be solved. Al ?ady new barracks are being built. At Kurt Bragg alone, thousands of ivilian > now are working, and usands more will soor be taken n. Shipyards are being enlarged: ,nd il we have anything like the nchiions tliat prevailed in 1917. a . at many will be started from cratch; some of them along the North Carolina coast. New powder plants also are being built, and old one-, enlarged. The number of carpenters and their helpers, brick masons, concrete work ?i . and others in the building in dustry is too small for the demand. Meanwhile, personal or strictly private industry has no reason to n or even lessen its efforts to ?: mire bti*;n<**: produce more <><Hls. There will be plenty of wages with which to buy the output. Employers now are easer to hire '..????.can workmen. The native son v.v ??t s a- bu preference over his i ii rival: and the peace-time ? ds o! working for bread and . : r i. ?-.ti homes has no' ? n su ponded on the contrary h j ?:??? n tli .? upturn. Piic almost certainty, will rise! ?: v ill b more jobs, better s " v an:1 more content. Th:. nation H big enough to keep I Pc?tit it v program, and the wheels ? regular industry solng at the . .me time. _ o . J ' . .1 -r I : i ts ixpertea to f: end -500,000,000 ?*V!>yv "e^i T; s S*-.te T urls ? may spend $300.000.00<> ( 'p. Carolina area before &.????? of the ne*-:* dv.v1e. predicts! T 7ra;'.. tr.a7.ager of the Carolina i M '?' Clttb's loci! office, in urging a doubling of promotional efforts to ?> i'd attracting more visitors to 1 Murphy "This year, the tourist "take' will ... around $150.000.000 des : te the fact that many of our scenic mi recreational facilities are still i .eloped because of limited funds i.t.i uncoordinated promotional ef- I ort Hall sai.:. "Travel is already our fastest I i rowing industry and may easily be ome our greatest single revenue "diicer. outstripping tobacco and "Ottcn by a wide margin." Mr. Hall indicated that the Care- | ina Motor Club's travel promotion ;rog:am will b? greatly enlarged ; ?i?xt year. PERSONALS Miss Mary Woodward of Astaerlllt a I to is opening a dancing school hen? will arrive October 17. Miss Anna Ruby Watkms who teaches at Sylva was a visitor here Saturday night. Mrs. Lyle Sutherland of Ottowa. Kansas, will arrive Thursday night for a visit here with Mrs. C. B. Chambers. Mrs. Sally Bell Abernathy of And rews spent Tuesday night here with her mother. Mrs Delia Meroney. Mrs. Joe Buckner of Marion. N. C. is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Davis. Miss Eunicc Shields spent last week end in Knoxville. She attended the Duke-Tennessee game as the guest of Francis E. Woody and lus sister. Mrs. Holt Hastings. .A. E. Vestal attended a Telephone Employee Association meeting in A Seville Monday and Tuesday. Gitiui Taylor of Oakboro spent Iu.m week did here. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Taylor who lias been visiting here several weeks with he> mother, Mrs. K V. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Whitfield. Sr. cf Harlan. Ky and young grand son visited here several days with Dr. and Mrs. n W. Whitfield. Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Deland. F. i . is visiting here with Mrs. B. W. Whitfield. Q'.iintor. Townson and Phiz Nichols ' - . i t h- Duke-Tennessee game in Knoxville Saturday. John Zvne spent las-, week end here. Film St;.wait of Lenoir City spent last week end here. Mi-s Thelma Hall returned from Raleigh Saturday, where she entered the -tate dress review contest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mauney of Raleigli s pen' last week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Tom Mauney who will visit there three weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kindley. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pitzer and Stillman Calhoun of Andrews attended the Duke-Tennessee game in Knoxville Saturday. Tommy Henkel of Hickory spent last week end here with Mr. aad Mrs. R. H. Foard. Miss Evelyn Brown. James Mal lonee. Miss Dot Crooks and Reid Mallonee attended the football game in Knoxville Saturday. Mrs. Thelma Dickey spent last j week end in Knoxville with her sis- , ter. Mrs. Jake Jones. She attended ' the Duke-Tennessee game Saturday. : Mrs. W. H. Griffiths left Saturday for a three weeks visit in Knoxville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cantrell of Akron. Ohio, spent last week here with Mrs. Cantrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Hensley. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Cantrell's : .;ist?r. Miss Francis Hensley. | M'ss Ethel Eadgett of Springfield. Tenn Miss Mary D. Carey and Miss Maricn Maddox of Marietta spent ! last week end here with Miss Jimmie Carey. Mrs. E. O. Christopher and son. Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown ' in? and Mrs. W. Christopher visited | in Sweetwater Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Archie Hamby. | Warren McDonald left Tuesday for Miami where he is employed. Mrs. George Townson and Mrs. J. B. Gray were visitors in Hayesvllle Sunday. 1 Mrs. John Davidson spent several | day- this week in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cagle of Jef ferson City spent last week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mauney. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsyth attended the Duke-Tennessee game in Knox ville Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Candler and Mrs. Dale Lee left Sunday for a visit in And erson. S. C. with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Harry McBrftyer. Mrs. J. W. Thompson left Sunday for a visit in Oreenvllle with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Mrs. M. P. Whichard and Miss Mary Wlllard Cooper spent last week BIG VALUE" giving you Finer Tone ? ? ? Greater Power ! Yes, hear more sta- 4 tions clearly and powerfully, with this new 1941 Philco! Priced amaz ingly low and costs less to operate. No wet batteries to pay for and recharge . .. no wind chargers! See and hear the famous 1941 Philco Farm Radio now! PHILCO 95F , New Pus h-Pull Audio Sys tem and super-sensitive Philco Speaker give you tremendous power and the finest, purest tone you've ever heard! Programs take oo new richness" new brii li*nce! Gor geous cabinet K|| of^r*ceful Vvt>Wv Batrtry Block. $3 Rxtrs 'easy terms' Of ?ATTfftY COST AND CURRtNT DRAIN) Biggest value ever offered in a farm radio. Get your* nowOnly PHTICO 90C8 0 Stlf-C?UhuJ IUtter j Block. ti-JO Ext: WALTER COLEMAN Murphy, N. C. end m AtUnta While there Miss Cooper attended the We.?i Point Preparatory School dance. Hi; :. \V. D Toviucn. Jr. left Sun day for Yjunj Harris. M. an.1 Mrs Richard Pa:U.?: c! Hickory xpenl !a-: week end here. M .;. Yc-.tu Hensley. Misses Dot and Ma.y Caihron Hensley. Miss Kate Padt;.' r.ivi Mrs. L. U Schuy ler were visitors in Andrews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Padnet: and Mrs Brv<nn vre visitors in Andrews S-.nday. Miss Elizabeth Strickland o! Cli?. ten ?pent last week -nd htrt. Rlehird Park r ani Totjov h?. it?i of Hickory. Jack Chrtjtoph^ E kima Hatchet t .nt t m eVMVi Jr. ?v:en*. las', w -ek .i-.d in Ktvmvi, Roy Otalcxip of W-.iv Lake spw last week end U \ v in-, his vtt ?n<< littie daughter. Mrs. John Pos ?v.d -^n. Tow. of AshevlUe sp-nt ixo wftk ^ i,r.re with Mrs John P<-ey, jr. JACQUELYN BODDIE EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR In recent laboratory tests. Camels burned 25% slower than the average of (he 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested ? slower than amy of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! ' THOSE EXTRAS IN^ ^SLOWER-BURNING; ( CAMELS MAKE S > A GRAND I DIFFERENCE TO > ME. My THROAT LIKES THE EXTRA < > MILDNESS?ANO [ My POCKFTBOOK ' S LIKES THE ^EXTRA SMOKING GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CKMETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS FOR HJS SHOP HERE UNDERWEAR ? h ne* ? cp?rrrv?t DAVIDSON i M'lVE: "Yes, sir . . . wearing Hanes middleweight Winter Sets you hardly know you've got them nr.! You're warm out doors without sweltering indoors. Easy to pull on j and take off. All-round Lastex waistband. And I like the gentle athletic, support of the Hanes-r knit Crotch-Guard." Your Hanes Dealer will be glad to show these garments to you. HANES WINTER SETS 50'.o$l THE GARMENT Wear a sleeveless or short-sleeve shirt with one of the WINTER SET styles. Ali cotton (combed) or cotton-wool mixtures. HANES HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION. $1. Others, 89c to $2. Crotch-Guar* Shorts Heavyweight Champion P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Wlniton-Solom, North Carolina CA!?ISI\UERS nEPT. stok:: t: by sir-'Li TOR HIS HANtS UNDERWEAR BOWEKS rASG-SINBILT STOKE YOU'LL LIKE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE Whitaker's Store SURPRISE HIM WITH A I NIW SIT OF HAN0 WfcNTIR SETS George C. Mauney * Distributor
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1
2
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