Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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CLASSIFIED ADS Lost & Found 1 'ST: Black handled hunting M . about six inches long, near >1 grounds Valued js keepsake, t-' eward Itonald V Cain. J0?> S; igdale St Murphy. N C. -pd I t >ST: Blue purse. Containing keys iv No. 9MF383. Return Telephone on ?. 24t-lt-pd. For Sale EE! If excess acid causes you of Stomach Ulcers. Indigestion, i: bum. Belching, Bloating. Nau fig * Paint a?) f riv cftmnlA . at Parker Drug Store. !L-pd. K SALE: Small farm on Little ?town, known as "Price Place." hundred apple trees, five years soldi n and red Delicious and saps. Four room house and good :. Good pasture ..nd plenty of * For further information see Murphy. ?? C-. Rf"t? : 22-3t-pd. v te is in Finest fantlrraed frt?n> Pare One iable improvements have been ' ? in ???nmuienin" und straighten- | many of our mast important 11 *ays: and the program of .114; and improving secondary ? and farm-tc- market roads is greatly increased. Many diffi s art.' being experienced in the | r t of getting essential materials' .to 1 to war <-onditions. ?hway funds are at the highest j <>. in the State's history, ird the! nission Is in position to carry great program of construction s'.npr' vement. During the year than 100,000 advertising signs been remove d from state high *ivs. ' etin-ment fund for teachers and , ? state employees, has just been j ?et up. and is functioning well, i ?*? dations were laid for adding a ! twelfth (trade to public schools next i wear T'e State has provided $100,000.00 ! p ear forr support of public llbnar- ' >es. principally rural. K >rth Carolina Is experiencing an am.izing increase in its mineral ac tivities. The program of conservation, pro tection and propagation of game and fish has been greatly enlarged. The full .it cooperation has been experi oncfd on the part of the hunters and Classified Display Protect Your Loved Ones With A QU1NN & HUMPHREY Mutual Burial Certificate Only Costs 25c to Join Quinn & Humphrey Mutual Bvrlal Association Cop par Kill, Tenn. DR. E. L. HOLT Dentist - X-Ray Specialist MURPHY GENERAL HOSPITA1 MURPHY, H- C. Mrs. Nes field Olmsted Notary Public The Cherokee Scout JbJWW. Wmrftt cRm fLihermen ot the state Receipts from i licenses have run to ne*rly $50,000 00 ] above any previous year | The general fund cash surplus at the present time Is probably the lushest in her history: and no state , in il K' American Union enjoys better c red ! t Our General Assembly of 1941 auth<>: ised no new bond issues. Bond vuutx previously authorized were so'd ?it an interest rate of less than sev en-eiBhts of one per cent ? the best sale in the history of the State md | probably never surpassed by any other state. 'Hh la.- ; General Assembly made ? addition whatever to the tax burden of citizens or industries, and ? limlnati d the s.ile:. tax on food for ; the home table, nevertheless the sales ".ax has been yielding approximately j J'J'JO.OOO.OU per moniii muitr uuii Sc 1 fore the exemption. County Lines Up Continued frtim ruse One i ns< d dealers. It also will be aided b the letidins esident.s of every com munity. and will be the subject of a series of '.4 meetings tliroughout the ?.i>ur?:y. It ::: plasned "> p?*t the need 1 nn to every resident of Cwiokee County. Meetings are scheduled as. follows: Friday. Jan. U at 10 A. M. Martins Creek and Pcachtree school nouses. : 3A p m. Grandview and Tomotla. Saturday. Jan. 10. at 10 A. M. ? I Murphy Court house and Marble school. Monday, at 10 A. M.- Ranger school house and in the Shady Orovo Church. 1:30 P M Andrews high; school auditorium. Tuesday, at 1 P. M. ? Wolf Creek school house and Hickey's store, in Liberty. 1:30 P. M.? Suit school house and Hopewell church. FVirmers and householders will te asked to bring their junk to special dumping grounds in their immediate localities. The dealers will gather it, paying cash which will be turned over to the Red Cross. Messrs. Kay, Totherow and Fam have also volunteered to give war savings stamps for old lire casings too worn out to be repaired or re treaaed. and for old inner tires, too worn out for repairs. Junk me'als sought include iron, steel, brass, copper, lead, and zinc. Any old rubber, paper and rags also are sought. In the home gardens campaign, the following budget is suggested for a family of five: Twenty quarts of string beans; live quarts of lima beans: ten quarts beets; five quarts of carrots; five quarts of corn; five quarts of greens; five quarts of okra; ten quarts of garden peas; thirty quarts of soup mixture sixty quarts of tomatoes; fifty pounds of dried vegetables and forty pounds of dried fruits. C/RD O FTHANKS x want to thank all the friends for their kindness and floral offerings during the illness and death of my husband. J. L. King. Mrs. Cordla Kinr o IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our brother, J. L. King who passed away to his Heavenly home, Dec. 25. 1941 at the age of 67 years. Bro. King professed ] a hope in Christ when 14 and con tinued to live a fine Christian life for 53 years. His smiling face and congenial greetings will be missed by all, espe cially Calvary Baptist Church where he was a faithful member. But we know our loss Is Heaven's gain. He leaves a wife, two brothers, Jim and Martie King, one sister, Mrs. Hester Roberts, a niece, Mrs. Edna Cordell and a host of friends to mourn his death. His Church offers this tribute in love to his memory. o FOR SALE Small Farm, close In, with good six room dwelling; Priced to sell. We also sell Insurance, of all kinds. MURPHY REALTY CO. Phone 175 Red Cross Drive Continued from P>|t Onr Mis. Nina Hubbell, Mrs. "Hielma Dickey. Mrs J. H Wilson. Jim Hen> bree. E. C Moore. Lawrence Hall. Mrs. J. H. McCall. Mr. Arden Davis. Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr. W. A. Hoover. Noah Hembrce Mrs J. N. Moody. E i O. Christopher. Dora Ruth Parks, Piul Hyatt. Peyton Ivie. Dale Lee 15 B. Crenwell. Hattte Palmer. Josephine Heichway. Mrs Betty Kate Hardin. Mrs. Wade Masse.v. Mrs. E. S. Miller. Mrs. Lloyd John son. Mrs. Kate Manney. Mrs Wil l.ird Axley, Mrs. Charlie Mayfleld. Mrs. C. L Alversun. Mis. Neil Davidson. Mrs. Tom Axley. Mrs. W. M. Pain. Mrs. C* C. Richardson. Mrs. Buel Adams. Mrs. wumy I'ctr.cr. Patton. C. H. Bowles. J. H. Graham. Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. W. A. Sherrill. Mrs. W. S. Dickey. R. H. Ford. Capt Carter. CCC. Miss Addic Leather wnod. K. C. Wright. Lcha Hayes. Ella McCombs. Frances Dickson. Mrs. Kate Shields. Mrs. Minnie Tiat liam. Mrs. Pearl Woodard. Ersa M c Nabb. Truman McNabb. James C. Evans. Loueila M. Jenkins. Catherine Cone. B H Carroll. Vesta T.ir.pscn John Hosan. Mrs. Rosa Barton. Mrs. Leila R.ioor Huches. Porter Rapei. Ruth Coleman, R. L. Keenum. Mrs. Kliz I nbeth Hlllls. Alden Cooke. Anna Weils, | McGuire. Mrs. Helen Waldroup. Clarence Hendrlx, Lonzo Shields. ! o TVA Refutes Slur Cast bv Predmore Against "Olivine" A letter written by Mr. H. S. Pred more, of Murphy, and printed in the Scout, criticized action of the TVA in boosting Olivene deposits in this section. Mr. Predmore urged that marble deposits be utilized Instead. His claims are flatly denied jy the TVA. A copy of a letter sent to Mr. Predmore has been received by the Scout. The letter quotes a report by TVA technicians and says, in part: "Mr. Predmore states in his letter that the average magnesia content of olivene Is only 18 percent. This Is entirely wrong. We have recent'y completed a detailed survey of the olivine resources of North Carolina and Georgia, and analyses of sam ples collected during the survey show that these olivine deposits average over 48 percent in magnesia content. "The olivine contains little or no HIWASSEE DAM NEWS A .special meeting of the Parent Teachers Association has been cm.l ed lor Monday evening at 7 o'clock. A new president will be elected, to .succeed Carroll Pitts, who has been transferred to Norris Dam. Mrs. Bill Gilbert, vice-president will call the meeting to order. Coun ty Superintendent Lloyd Hcndrix ?ind Principal Bass Carroll are cx I pec ted to it tend and speak, and all : residents of this section, including | children, are invited to attend. The soldiers sent here to guard uu Dam. and who made so many friends, have gone back to Join combat forces. I.tenr Kehler remlwH th* order of recall to Port Bragg last Friday. Thus fir there have been replace ments. and Home Guards arc ex pected to be stationed here as soon as organized. A junior patrol has been organized with J. R. Roberts, Bus No. 10. as | Chief and Joe Connell as Assistant I Chief. Eugene Curtis is secretary ? treasurer, atiu iuc 'oilonuis sre ; *.rolman Lloyd Hall, Bus No. 19; Harry Bell, us No. 26: Coy Sparks, Bus No. 23 1 and John Gilbert. Tlie force will be supervised by j V. Bryan WU 1~. ~A.nt.aiii of Public , Safety Service. lime. Our research has progressed to the point where 'harmful impuri ties' in olivine, as suggested in Mr Predmore's letter, are removable by , chemical, rather than expensive ! metallurgical processes. "We note that he makes the state- j ment in his letter that the Murohy ? marble contains approximately 32 ' percent to 34 percent magnesia. | Analyses of samples of marble from \ the vicinity of Murphy, do not show ' any. "We have made many analyses of rnaroles and dolomites from various points in the Tennessee Valley Area, and have found no areas In which the marble averages over 21 per cent magnesia. The average was well un der that figure." Analyses of marble taken from four points in Cherokee County show ed the highest magnesia content to be 19.58 per cent. This was at Hick ersons' place, one and one half miles northeast of Murphy. Marble deposits from Kensey quarry showed on'y 3.61 pc rcent magnesia; Marble from Tomotla showed 15.43 per cent mag nesia. At the Culberson quarry, the percentage was only 1.91. Reid's v_hapel will luvt a visiting ; minbirr from Emory University. At ' lania. :n the pulpit next Sunday. He ?ill substitute lor the Rev. Smith, who is confined to his bed with the flu. The entire congregation is pray ing for their pastor's speedy recov ery. Despite cold and unpleasant weath er. Cure was a large attendance of young people at the Epworth League meeting last Sunday. The young peo ple also a*'c the main support of the v. < ekly prayer services on Thursday evenings. Little Charles Hawkins is criiical I,. ll lwith intestinal flu. Pat Coleman, who was stricken with pneumonia, and at one time was near death, has almost entirely i recovered, and will soon return to work. Mrs. Clifford Munro is visiting her ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mills. :n Sikeston, Mo. She expects to be gone ten days. Mr. uid Mrs. R. H. Reddick have returned from a holidays visit to Mr? Rwldtrk's four sisters, and their families, in Nashville. Tenn. Miss Myoma riamby has returned from an extended visit to her moth er. Mrs Polly Hamby. in Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Calvin have retailed from a holidays visit to Mr. Calvin's parents. "Sure Fire" Method Of Guarding Orchard From Hungry Rabbits An Associated Press dispatch from Kansas City, Mo. says Clyde Cunningham, Juckson County agent has been besieged with inquiries from farmers as to how to stop rabbits from eating the bark from fruit trees. Cunningham has answered with an open letter, as follows: 1. Provide the rabbits with some other food. 2. Cover the trunks with fly-papsr. 3. Build fences around the trunks. 4. Shoot the rabbits. o Only Tiniest Fraction Of Enemy Aliens Held There are 1,800,000 enemy alien* in the United States, according to an estimate by James Rowe, Jr. As sistant to the U. S. Attorney Gen eral. Of this number only 3,600 have been taken into custody. WANT ADS PAY If you want your summer vegetables to came to your table plump nod luscious as the instant you picked tbem, let a G-E Range seal in their flavor as they cook! And when a G-B Flavor-Saver Or en and Deep-Well Cooker seal in foods' taste and goodness, th?r also ttal the beat in ? helping to keep your kitchen cool. See all the features of the nrr G-E Range models now on display I Murphy Electrical Shop Mrs. H. G. Elkin*, Prop. fhone Io4-k
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1
12
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