Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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LEGAL NOTICE ADMDOSTKATKIX OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHTOOKEE Ha Ting qualified as administratrix of the Estate of J. H. Axley. De ceased. late of the aforesaid County and State, this Is to notify all per ?ms having claims against the estate or said deceased to exhibit them to ?ho undersigned at Murphy. N. C. on or before the 30th day of January. 1943. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in tl? bted to said estate will please make inimi diaie payment. This the 29th day of January. !942. LEILA GREY AXLEY. Administratrix of the Estate of J. H. Axley Estate 37-6t-chg. NOTICE OF SAI.E NORTH CAROLINA. CHEROKEE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT T)m> Town of Murphy, Plaintiff AGAINST J. B. Carringer. Executor of Mw-fc Carrlnger, deceased. W. D Townson and wife. Winnie Townson. Wayne Townson and wife. Mrs. Wayne Townson. Clyde Townson and wife, Mrs. Clyde Townson. John Carrlnger, Anna Carrlnger, Mrs. Thelma Pieicty, guardian of John Carrlnger. and Anna Carrlnger, minors. Mrs. Thel ma Piercey, individually and Jack Plercey, her husband. And all other persons who claim any right .title or Interest In the lands Involved in this action. De fendants. By virtue of a decree entered In the above entitled cause by the Clerk of the Superior Court for Cherokee County on Monday the 17th day of February, 1941, ordering and direct ing the undersigned Commissioner to sell the lands set forth and described in a deed and deeds as set forth and described In the complaint In the above styled action, the undersigned Commissioner will on Mftnrfay the 33rd day of March, 1942, at 10 o'clock A. M. Central Time, at the court bouse door in Murphy, sell the fol lowing pieces and parcels of land as Bet forth and described In deeds re gistered In office of Register of Deeds for Cberok.ee County. North Carolina I as follows: FIRST PIECE: All that certain piece an d parcel of land set fortb and described In deed from O. P. Sneed, and others to Made Carringer regis tered in Deed Book No. 83, page 289, in said Register of Deeds office, ex cepting all that part of said piece of land, that part of same set forth and described In deed from Ibelroa Plercy guardian of John Carrlnger and Anna Carringer, and Thelma Piercey individually and her husband. Jack Piercey to Wayne Townson and Clyde Townson In deed Book No. 125, page 377. SECOND PIECE: All that piece and pared of land set forth and de scribed in deed registered In deed Book No. 125, page 377. it being deed from Thelma Piercey, guardian of John Carringer and Anna Carrlnger, Thelma Piercey individually, and her husband. Jack Piercey to Wayne Townson and Clyde Townson. IJS-1 CMh. RUh,, served to reject any ind ^ ^ Sale to be confirmed by the superVx I court of Cherokee Count?. l?lh day of February, 1943 E B. NORVKL-L-. Commissioner 1 S0-4t-K. B. K administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix o' ?'L E M?"ney. deceased', late of Cherokee County. Nortr, Car olina. this Is to notify all perron having claims against the estate o said deceased to exhibit them to th. undersigned at her home in Murphy North Carolina on or before th- 5t'i ,day of February. 1943. or this notlcV ?iU be pleaded in bar of their recov 1 ?'T Persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate t>av - ; ment. " -- -- uay of February. 1 942 ELIZA MAUNEY. Executrix Of the estate oi L- E Mauney. deceased -o-6t G. & C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE WHEAREAS. J. B Mulky and wife : Ionia Mulkey. by Eked of Trust dated May 1. 1939 registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of jC.ierokee County in Deed of Trust 'Record I27 at Page 227. conveyed to |E P. Ha*-.sins. Trustee, the land:, hereinafter described to secure the j indebtedness therein described u> B. R Carroll: and whereas, default h s 1 1 teen made in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trus tee. under and by virtue of the power ' of sale in him vested by said Deed J of TYust and on account o; rieiauir in the payment of the mdebtedness , thereby secured, will on Mondav. the I j -3rd day of March. 1942, at 12 o'clock inoon (Central War Time), at the , Courthouse door in Murphy, Chero | kee County, North Carolina, offer for ??i!. 8t pubIic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following describ ed lands in Cherokee County. North Carolina, to- wit: FIRST TRACT: Being in Murphy Township District No. 5 on the wa ters of Owl Creek, BEGINNING on a Chestnut tree on the side of the ridge and runs 45? East 63 poles 10 i | a Chestnut on top of the ridge; then North 35? East 126 poles to a Spanish oak; then North 45? West 63 poles to " ?Iack Oak. then South 35 "> West 126 to the Beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Being In Dis 8' shoaJ Cre?k Township. BEGINNING on a forked Post Oak c-n top of a ridge on James Johnson's line, runs West direction 47 poles to corner of Sherman Stiles land; thence Southwest 60 1 poles to a small White Oak on the North Bank of Public Roads: thence Southeast with meanders of the ' public road 123 poles to a flat rock in the North Bank of Bearpaw Creek in the old ford; then a North course 84 poles to a Hickory near a spring then Northwest about 81 poles to a Post Oak on top oi a hill, the begin ning corner; containing 55 acres more or less. Further reference is made to Deed Book 106, Page 190 in the Register of Deeds Office in Cher okee County. THIRD TRACT: Being property STOCKS BOUGHT IN ADVANCE Make It Possible for Us Still to Meet All Plumbing and Heating Needs We Ako Have a Large Stock of Electrical Appliances ? ? ? 1 ? $ ii m ? m I i ? As Always, Our Skilled Workers are the Finest to be had? with all work Guaranteed 100% This Guarantee is Backed by our 20 years of Service ROGERS PLUMBING COMPANY MVrphy Braaeh Managed br the PnmMtrt ot On It. C. ?f PlmMnr and He* tin* ~ ' of Oanliw'E Mm ?p Phone 166-J conveyed to J. B. Mvlky and wife. Ionia Ml. Iky. the 6th day of Novem ber. 1933, by J. N. Broclunan and wife. Sarah Brorkmau. adjoining the lands of Glenn Palmer. Mrs. T. C. McDonald. White heirs and others, and bounded ?s follows: BEGIN NING on a .stake in the North mar ttui of the Highway leading from Murphy to Grandview ind runs N. ' 67 30 W 1874 ft. to a .<Uike on top of a mountain (pointers pine and oak' then with an old road as fol- i low N 42 E. 250 It. N. 40 E. 119 ft. j N 38 E 169 ft. to a Biatkgum on top I o; tid;:. in the T. C. Mr Donald line. ! i ? iku? down me rii ? with the T. C M-l> ild line, and A. A. B 11 line S T."> E J 05 ft. :o i- .ike then E. 231 : it to a stake, then N. 56 E. 363 ft ' t ? v.ake and pine then S. 84 E. 577 ft. to Oak stump, the WhiU corner, then with the White Une S. 74* K j 440 ft. to a stake in the l>a*ik of th< highway mentioned above: then with s.i:d highway as follows S. 33 W 254 It. S. 17 30 E 129 ft S. 20 W 342 ft. S GG W. 219 rt. S. 16 30 W 282 ft S 33 W 144 ft to the begin- j Ding. containing 33 15-100 acres I more or less. This the 19th day ol February. I 1942. ? P. HAWKINS. Trustee By GRAY & CHRISTOPHER, Attorneys. 4-t 2-26 3-5-12 19 ? o ^1 r.'OHTH CAROLINA CHEROKEE COUNTY THE UNDERSIGNED A. J Hem- j biec. ha\ing this qualified as Ad- 1 ministrator of the Estate of Carl SC. j Stahl, deceased before J. W. Donley. Clerk of the Superior Court of Cher- ' jkt-f County, all persons will, there- 1 lore, take notice that if they hava any claims against the undersigned us Administrator of the estate, they > will file the same with the under- i signed on or before the 23rd day o: j January. 1943 of this notice will be pled in bar of any right they may have to recover and all persons in ? debted to said estate will make Im mediate settlement. This the 23rd day of January. 1942. j A. J. HEMBREE, ADMINISTRATOR OP THE ESTATE OP CARL M. STAHL, deceased. 27-6t-chg. On The Home Front i, With sugar rationing just around the comer, home front trends indi cate more and more regulation of prices by the Office of Price Admin istration in an effort to keep living costs stable and equitable. It is in evitable that consumer's goods will i become increasingly .-charce as more I an.1 more factories are converted to ; \ ar proausL'en. but the CPA is on Bi ai'd to see tnat no profito " in re- ! suits frin tin i.U.: lion. Acting ro =ee -v'neether pr air ' remaini ipr in iinc v.'th values. P^ il, V. Bett.v-. executive Director of th United Stiles Coulerence of Mayors,! is inquiring of officials of 33 cities as | to whether savngs in milk delivery | services are being passed along to the consumers. This inquiry was under taken at the request of Donald. E. [ Montgomery, consumer's counsel of i the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Curtailment in deliveries, Mr. Mont gomery pointed out, should enable one milk truck to do the work of two. j with a reduction in total truck mile- ! age of perhaps 40 per cent and a similar or. even greater, saving in la- I bor cost. War Cost Mounts Oui authorized expenditures for j war. plus funds pending before Con- j gress. now total an estimated $145. 400,000,000. It's obvious we're getting into our stride, but it's also obvious that we shall need every bit of train ed manpower we can get to translate these appropriations into finished weapons. . . . This gives added sig nificance to the announcement by WPB'a labor Division that the Army and Navy have approved the hiring of 99 per cent of the aliens who have applied for jobs on secret war pro duction. Save, Sal vane. Substitute > The nation Is scouring its scrap heaps for old metals, rubber and pa per and the trun Is fhat we proha ? bly shall have ">vely enough of many essentials ? even though we conserve to the utmost. There's a cine to t>?e sort of thrift we must practice in the OPA's advice to auto users to save this year's antl-fre?ae against next winter's oold . . We'd do well to learn to take caie of our clothes, too. with new restrictions on dvlUan use of wool. Also, nylon will be Deeded largely for military purpose* As an instance of bow all-out pro duction for war works, consider tlie fact that by the middle of this year manufacturers of machinery used In the textile Industry will be devoting half of their capacity to wnr work. This means that the only textile mills which will (!>?*. new machinery will be hose engaged in essential war wark Sugar Sharing fr^rd Canners have been urged by A E Uowiran. chief ol tne WPB of the WPU sugar .section, not to be accept deltery of theii suuar supply more than 4.'? day.-, fx; *re tluy begin can nin tlx id 11MJ p.ick. Tlr. arrange ment will gi\< the caniur ample time, Mr- In said, to arrange foi coming >pe rations. Suu'ar," he explained, "i needed in certain areas for ?Biht*'''** ? - - Mime and should net be tied up in ( ..liners' warehouses or plants. Already completed cans for nones sential il-i in to contain shot polish among them are being re leased But no more thereafter. . . . More impoilant. there'll b? cans a\ ilable for the home calmer when the season tart-. OPA last wee k.i. ki'd manufacturers ui the ilashligh. industry not to raise their ; prices above the level of February 1. fixed a temporary ceiling over used tggs, froze fertilizer prices. War Pro duction officials discussed with the soap and slycerne industrv measures i which would save more glycerine for war explosives. . . . Tile end result of this will probably be lots of soap, but soap less slippery because o fa lower glycerine content. Auto Pools Recommended > Workers who use private automo biles to gel lo and from work have been urged by Sidney Hillman, labor director of the WPB. to establish "In formal transportation clubs" to pro- ! long the service of their tires. "In traveling to and from war plants." said Hillman. "the average automobile in many cases carries only one or two persons when i*. could be carrying more. If we pooi resources now with our neighbors and fellow workers we can make our cars last longer and avoid additional strain on buses and streetcirs which are already being taxed to capacity in many war production areas." Hillman did not limit nis appeal to workers in war industries. Iii rtead, he cmphaszed that such co operation should become a national practice in civilian industry as well. Junk Offers Loom The Bureau of Indus tral Conser vation. WPB. has announced that definite offers will be made within 90 days for tho purchase of all old cars In automobile graveyards locat ed within reasonable distance of met al consumers. The Bureau, with the aid of the WPA and the Department of Agriculture. Is now preparing a "directory" of these graveyards. CHICKS American farmers report an In- , tention to buy 12 per cent more baby I chicks this year than In 1941. but ?nay purchase more or less depend ing on feed an degg prices during the hatching season. ? o ? Remember Pearl Harbor Victory Gardeners Face Danger From u Fifth Columnists" Victory Gardens art* warned by J. ] O Rowel]. Extension entomologist of Stan College to beware- ol 'Fifth Columnists '* He says insects arc ready t ? sabotage the efforts of North Carolina farmery to produce tbh for vitality v< nrcanc* \ i clean-up wlU -i 1;? : * du < rop damage by insects, le entomologist said "It is espe . i . . important in 1942 du, to a pos :bl? shorta*:* of somi insecticides." Howell d< i lired Tht State College specialist point* cd ou tha* some types of insects live over winter in truck crop residut H,ft on land, in weeds, leaf litter, and ;ndi r boards and trash piled on the round, others tak?' refuge in ditches, waste plaee.v .an din and around storage houses. "It pays to plow under, feed oj d* .stioy the plant residue and remov? litter and trash from garden sites as oon after harvest as possible." How ell advised . But there still may be time to rfduci* insoct populations by plowing as soon as soil conditions permit. Land not subject to erosion ma:.- be plowed before winter weather is over to expose insects and insect eggs to freezing, and to bury alive those hibernating in weeds and plant residue." Continuing. Howell said, "Garden sanitation is always a good practice, out ir is more important than ever this year because of the increased need for vegetable c.ops as Victor/ Food.* The home gardener also needs to see that spraying and dustinp equipment is in gc-V shajv Pre parcdne... is viui to ti e war effort. Armies of nsect;. can do as much damage to gardens a.* hordes oi bombing planes can do to our cities and industrial plants." Soldier's Plea Brings Avalanche of Letters From Beautiful Girls Pvt. rank Kewis, ol South Caroli na's 118th infantry Regiment Js convinced that "it pays to advertise" after being deluged with letters re cently while he was a patient at the Port Jackson, S. C. Hospital. "Down in the dumps" not only toe cause of his illness but also because his friends on the outside neglected to write to him, Prank wrote to a "Lonely Hearts Club." Within a few days, letters and photographs of beautiful girls from all parts of the country began to pour in. Frank's fan mail reached such pro portions that he was forced to press two of his fellow-patients into ser vice as "secretaries" and spend a sizeable part of his 30 bucks a month Army pay for stamps and envelopes SCRAP Doalers last year supplied a record quantity of 25,000.000 gross tons of scrap? as much as the combined purchased and home scrap used in the first world War. A New Place To Eat That's Cozy and Clean WHERE .4 LITTLE BUYS A LOT Quick, Smiling Service on Anything From a "Hot Dog" to a Thick, Tender Western Steak Delicious Coffee With Real Cream BEER, - ALES, - WINES Brand New, Clean Rest Rooms Stiles* Cafe HALF WAY DOWN POST OFFCE ST. Sheridan Stiles, Owner and Prop.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 5, 1942, edition 1
9
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