Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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HENN THEATRE Than. - FH . March 4-5 HEDY LtMAKK ? WALTER P IOC EON In White Cargo .IdiiiMtiun 10c and Mr Nilurda? March b* Rl hsCLL HAY DI N ? BOB WILLS The Lone Prairie | \dmk?ion 10c and !0c I l.alc Show Miurdj^ 10:30 pin. LLOYD NOLAN ? Iff \THER | AN C i EL Time To Kill Admission 10c and 30?* Sun - .Won.. March 7-8 BOB HOPE ? BING ( ROSBY | DOROTHY LAMOl'R in Road To Morocco! Admission 10c and 30c Turs. - Wed.. Mar? h 9-10 FAY BAINTER ? ( AROLYN | LEE Mrs. Wiggins of The Cabbage Patch Admission 10c and 30c Thur>. - Fri.. March 11 - 12 MICKEY ROONEY?EDMl'ND GYWEN'N A Yank At Eton AdmLssion 10c and 30c CHIC THEATRE Thurs. - Fri.. March 4-5 JOHN PAYNE ? SONJA HEME Sun Valley Serenade Saturday. March 13 Double Feature Program BI STER < R\RRF. in? ? Billy The Kid Wanted A Yank In Libya Admbwlon to rrrTronr Thai-.. - Frt.. March 11 - 12 PRIK'TIJ.A l.AVF _ BF.TTY Fin n _ U/OTD NOUN Blues in the Night Classified Ads Want Ad Rate*: One cent per word, wltl* minimum chars? 35c. CASH IN ADVANCE. Card of thanks, mrmoriam*. resolutions. one cent per word. CASH IN ADVANCE. POR SALE One OIC sow weight 400 Ibe.. with B one month old pigs by her side Bar gain Lillie Scrofgs. Braastown N. C 32-2:p ONION SKIN Any Size, fou: grade.?. Clierokec Scout, on the Square. FOR RENT ? 3 furnished rooms i- i??i? heat: 3*ivo*room apart - men:? furnished 1-two-room apartmtrr furnished F O Baiei p ne 1W-W 2tp WANTED Chan cotton rags fo: wiping machinery Bunc to Scout off: ? tf. FOUND Automobile tire in Ea*t Murphy. Owner may have same by identifying it and paying for a,i Call J M-J ltp. Poplar Bo Hives for 10 frames $4.50 a a super > at the Veneer Mill in East Murphy Samuel B Coffin Mgr 4tc j | FOR SALE 1 Registered du:oc boar. 4 sow v 2 guilts. 26 pig5; four weeks old. 2 mares, eight' years old I Cwll seven months old. 1 fresh reg Guernsey cow. 1 heife: to freshen. 2 bulls See L R Kisselburg. Suit. N. C 2t. APPLY a- Veneer M..1 East Mur phy for contract to furnish soft - | white and yellow poplar veneer i blocks at lop piice for Army Airplanes. Samut: b. coiiin. Manager. 4tp FOR SALE Good pair of Mules weigh 2000 lbs. with wagon, har ness and complete equipment Price icascnable J M Moss. Marble N. C. 2tp. Card lenders, intermediate ten ders. bea:n twister tenders, and unskilled help for general cot ton mil! work. Second and third shifts. Six days per week. Those already on war work at maxi mum skill should not apply Ap ply at local Employment Office. 32-3t FOR RENT ? Neat 4-room cot tage. with electricity and water. Write P. O. Box 293 Murphy. N. C. tc PERSONAL STATIONERY At tractively boxed. Printed o: plain Cherokee Scout, on the Square. Murphy. tf. FOR SALE Sequoah seed Pota toes $3 per bushel CALL DICKEY HOTEL Telephone 94 HOLY BIBLE With Cot Dlet? Concordance extraordinary Valut? Bound >n Ganutna MOROCCO GRAINED KRAFT LEATHER j IN UOLO on Ihl front C4?tr, fltto Nf? I?rlov, Kin* .hiri"? Vrr ?ion Hililf, printed on liigtieat -vial Ity Ml>1f poper?rl?y tn rfjil, flejr Indltidwlly lurtrt?with your nam? in gold <?n ?h* front r?\rr I? yo'irm for nnlv 91 V? mwjiUi* Mm i'?*H<HiJutUy ?M>rd*r NOW?TOIMY Mnn?y Bach OuarantM. Srvd rhrr k f.f m?n?y <?njrr?print nam?* and in'w ? cl.nrfy fm IM I'RINT on co\rr ACT MOW ? *ABf BUY S?nd order today to wiicox * fouitt company 1255 So. Waba?h A.w?., Chicago. III. ADDING MACHINE PAP EH Narrow and wide width.? Chero krf Scout LOST A: Ration Office ? One pocket hook containing $28 and valuable papers Keep money and return pockctbook and papers to F. ank Rcm Patrick. N C or Ration office ltc j. n. woore Continued Prom page 1? poetiv and lyric anthologu* In the current publication, the fd louinc three of his poem* are used Somewiieie a Hear: is Call ing. A Soldier's D:eani and My Little Queen." M? Mocre is a native of Chero kee C -unty and received his education in North Carolina >ehools He has been writing music and poetry for several years He i a ?? weler by trade being engaged in the business in Muphy In presenting When It's Blos som Time ii* Old Caroline." on the Western Carolina Traveltalk. Jas A. Fit/pairick. manager, gave Mr Mo. re screen credit, which has widely publicized the composer and his h<>me town of Murphy My Carolina Home a poem published in the 1941 Book of Modern Poet:v lias brought to Mr Moore letters and comments from all part* of the nation It is copied below. Somewhere far away over hills i rriuuiiiaiii>. Theie s a deat old valley o' e . en dreams and memories And I know I m welcome there ? by a dear daddy and mother ; with -ilvcr** hair. T that dear old valley and home of my childhood days I often dream of the moonlight in the old Tusquittee Val ley And long for my old Carolina home. Dear old Carolina, dear old Carolina home Where natuie puts on its coat of many beautiful colors in the springtime. And where the crystal clear mountain streams flow: Where the breeze, is always cool and refreshing, there I long to go. My heart is ever yearning foi those bygone days of my childhood. The old Tusquittee Valley, my silvery haired daddy and mother, and my dear, old Carolina home. Upper Peachtree Mrs. Mark Stalcup returned home last week after spending a few days with her daughter. Agnes 6talcup. at LenoLr City. Tenn. Mrs. B W Chostain visited her daughter. Mrs. Voyd Hog an. and family at Brass town last week. Mrs. Ernest Morris and baby spent, one night last week with j Mr. and Mrs. Ed d Oliver. Mrs. Vaughn Ricks and Mrs. Clinton Stalcup visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Ma this last Friday. Miss Geneva Chastain. who teaches at Beaverdam. spent last week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Chapman and son. Robert Hayse. visited relatives near Blairsville. Ga.. last Thursday and Friday. Warn Taylor has been spending a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Next to farm labor, the outlook 'or farm machinery presents the . most serious obstacle to produc ion in 1943. The only way out is to take the best possible care of, machines and keep them running Dr. w. w. Abernethy DENTIST Murphy General Hospital Tflrphonf?: Office ? 215 Rw ? 223-J Johns Manville Roofing We Carry A Full Line Asphalt and Asbestoew Bhingles Ron Roofing Asbestos and Brisk Siding Western Auto A mo. Store Rev. E. F. Baker Leaves This Week To Enter U. S. Army As Chaplain ANDREWS Rev E F Baker j pastor of thr Andrews Baptt->i Church sinee Dnrmbrr 1 193? i has resigned his pastorate effec tive March I Mi Baker has accepted an ap i pomtmen: as chaplain in the mili ta y forces Or. March 5 he will it por; for a month's period of in duction at Harvard University, before bcint: a?igned to active <!ut> Mi Baker ndered hb re ig nation at the eleven o'clock >ervlce at the iiurch on Sunday 1 mo.niny. Feb 21 Dunns Mr Baker - pastorate 1 tlie Andrews Baptist Church has : made ootaMf pro c resa. Since he ha? been here the deti of about $2 000 on the pastor's hone ha* ben fully dm ..?.-?red. the church inrlcbudness of SI0 000 has been paid, and tu? church has in - railed a $2500 ortran Mi Baker lea.*-, the church nerc in a good financial condition Before coming here Mr Baker hart >e:\(d a* pa>tor of the Ker nersville Baptist church for a per iod of eight year?? Formerly tlie chaplain-to-be served as an enlisted man with the famous 30th Division in World Wai I He now has a son. Bill, in the army. M: Baker was educated at Mars Hill College Furman University, and Wake Fore-t college. He is man ted and has four children: M.s. Vivian 8mitr. Bill. Bob. and Furney. Mrs. Baker expects to re main in Andrew?, until the close of the present school term INFANT DIES Dale Elliott of the U. S. Army, stationed at Columbia, s. C.. Is spending a few dtyi with Ins wife who is ill at the Petrie hospital, also with his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Elliott of Blairsvil e. Oa. Mrs. Elliott is improving nicely, but they lost their daughter. Jim mie Lee born Thursday. Feb. 25. j Burial was in the Ivey Log cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to take this means of ex pressing my sincerce thank?, for the gifts, flowers, and other kind rememberance6 I received while in the hospital. It p. Lloyd W Hendrix LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. CHEROKEE COUNTY. Nesfield Holmes Olmsted. Ptf. vs. Roy A. Cook. Administrator of the Estate of E. Stanley Olmsted, defeased, and Myr tle Olmsted MacMahon de fendents. The above named defendent. Myr tle Olmsted MacMahon will take notice that an action entitled a.? above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Cherokee Coun ty. North Carolina, to have can celed of record a certin Deed of Trust executed by plaintiff and her husband. Victor C. Olmsted, to E. Stanley Olmsted, trustee, new deceased, securing an indebt edness to Nancy E. Olmsted, de ceased. in the sum of TWELVE THOUNASD AND 00/100 <$12. 000.00 > DOLLARS; said action relationing to personal property, the said defendent being a proper party thereto: and the said de fendent will further take notice that she is reuired o appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Cherokee County. North Carolina in the courthouse in Mur phy. N. C. within 20 days after tht 29th day of March 1943. and ans wer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Thi* the 3rd day of March. 1943. J. L. HALL. Clerk of Superior Court. 32-4t. Cherokee County. N. C. AOMINSTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of E. Stanley Olmsted, deceased, late of Chero kee County. North Carolina, this l is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Cherokee 8cout. Murphy. North Carolina, on or be I fore the 4th day of March. 1944. or this notice will be pleaded In I bar of their recovery. All persons ; Indebted to sakJ estate will please make 1mm M late ?mrment This the 4th day of March. 1943 Roy A. Cooke Administrator of the Bitate of E. Stanley Olmsted, deceased. 32-flt AX TRK AXIS Goes To Army Ti.?* Rev. E F Baker of An drews. who has resigned his pas roraie of Andrews Baptist church to become a chaplain m the U. S A: my. Farm Families Increase Food Yields In 1942 Better equipment, better plan ning and better farming practices enabled small farmers ir? this sec tion of the state to produce enough extra food in 1942 to feed thousands of fighting men and es sential war workers, according to figures released he?e this week U. S. Department of Agricul ture figures, which compare 1942 production of Farm Security Ad ministration borrowets with their 1941 production, show that :J548 FSA borrower families in the counties of- this Farm Security district including Cherokee Coun ty. increased their production of milk sufficient to feed 11048 sold iers for a full year. The same families increased their beef production by 67 per cent, or a total increase of 120.000 pounds. The egg production went up 70 per cent, the increase total ing 17600 dozen eggs, or enough to provide 5866 soldiers, sailors, or marines with 30 dozen eggs each during the year. The increase in hogs was enough to feed 385 soldiers bacon for a year, and 879 fighting men pork for a year. Similar favorable increases were noted in other food crops, such as chickens, potatoes, garden truck, canc. grain and dried beans and peas. The figures were released here by E. F. Ar nold. FSA Supervisor for Chero kee County who pointed out the ligures "lefer to increases only" and not to the total production of these families. These are families who have been seeking to do better farm ing. through the use of better farming practices and by acquir i ing better stock and equipment. ; Arnold said. Some got their first | Farm Security loans last year I under the Food for Freedom land I ing program, but a great many | started the getting ready process | four or five years ago. Practically all of them, with some new bor j rowers added, are "in there fight ing" to meet even higher goals in 1943. the supervisor pointed out. All-time High In Relief Set By Red Cross WASHINGTON. D. C. ? Never in its history has the American Red Cross been called upon to send relief to so many distant lands as in the past three years, according to Richatd F. Allen, vice-chairman of Red Cross For eign and Insular Operations. Relief by and through the American Red Cross valued at more than $63.000.000 has been distributed to millions of men, women and children. Of this sum. supplies valued at more than $31. 000.000 were from Government appropriations. The bulk of these surplles have been sent to Oreat Britain. China and Russia. With the needs of these allies growing greater with each day of war, the extent to which relief supplies will continue going overseas will depend on the nation's response to the Red Cross War Fund appeal. F. M. Miller of Wilson is hav ing 3.000 pounds of Kobe lespe deza seed which he produced on his farm, cleaned and bagged for sale to local farmers, says Assist ant Agent J. Clifton Tomlinson Programs For Home Clubs And Four-H Clubs Planned For The Entire Year - -. Subject of Home Demonstration meetings and 4-H Cluo meetings for the year 1943 !??ve been chosen by the specialists, district agents, and representative home agents, to better serve the rural women of each county in the Slate. All home demonstration club women of North Carolina are studying the same thing cach month. Each sub- , Ject was chosen with the War ef fort in mind. The theme for the year is "The North Carolina Ru lal Home Front in Action " Fol lowing is the month-by-month program for bolh women and girls. March: adult, quick and sure limplified methods of sewing; April, adult, clean to save: 4-H. freshen up for spring: May. adult milk fo: strong bedies: 4-H. home furnishing clinic: June: adult. food conservation. 4-H food Coo ? frvaUon. three produ? v jmj adult and 4-H. busy day me*^ A uk ust adult and 4-H neighbors meet; Septrmb* r how safe Is your home'. 4.5 j lunch away from home; October adult, repair it and wear u. 4.H I car o of clothes. November 44^ ! and 4-H. ways to do mo> W,L. j Ipsa; and December; ad.ilt ^ 4-H. living with the fam:'jr Sptcial Interest meetini:? wUtfe ' arranged to meet needs fo- .^u-, dual communities Home Demonstration woiat* never before have had *uch , cnaiienKc ana sues* ? mm iw u>a Wc are to raise more food ctt yerv? everythinK in the hoar have time for meeting nci. :hbce and to do a good piece -?f n: Dress Making In War Times Is Subject Club Programs For March The subject for Home Demon stration Club meetings during the month of March is "Quick and Sure Methods of Making a Dress." ?"The women serving on the Home Front, the matter of making and tonserving clothing is becoming mo.e and more vital." says Mrs. Alline R. King, home agent.. "To day the women who sew are serv ing their country by releasing la bor or farm work. The person who use.c. efficient and safe methods of construction is saving her own time which can be used for war effort, and money which may be loaned to the government through the purchase of Stamos anrt Bonds. A home maker has all the I duties to do. even though she may ' not like some of her jobs. Dress- | making may be one of them, 'tit | v. hen done right, is a pleasure de pending on how much skill and , interest you put in your work Every woman in the different communities where a Home De monstration Club is organized is asked to attend not only this ; meeting but the others planned 1 throughout the year." j TTie schedule for March is: 4th. iTopton. Mrs. Mary Nelson. 2:00 o'clock: 5lh. Culberson. Mr.- o J Anderson. 1.00 o'clock: 8th Bell view. Mrs. C. C. Hall. 1.00 o'clock. 9th. Suit. Mrs. Jim Patterson. 1:01 o'clock; 10th. Liberty. Mrs E. L Carringer, 1:00 o'clock; 11th. sic Creek. Mrs. Callie Morrison. 10:00 o'clock all day meeting, ladies to t ring lunch; 12th. Sunny Point. Mrs. Ouy McNabb. 1:00 o'clock. 15th. the Agent goes to Franklin for day; 16th, Nutrition and Food Conservation School: 17th. Nurtn tion and Food ConscrvaUoc School: 18th. Tomotla. Mrs Gil bert Stiles. 2:00 o'clock: 19th. Martins Creek. Mrs. Olenn Chtt tfiin. 1:00 o'clock: 22nd. M&rbk Mrs. Caude West. 1:30 o clock; 23rd. Grandview. Mrs. J. M Ram sey. 1:00 o'clock; 2*th. Andrews. Mrs. Will Rodgcrs. 2:00 o'clock; 25th. Ogieeta. Mrs. Oscar John i son. 1:00 o'clock; 26th. Wolf Creek. Mr? Robert Clorc. 1:00 o'clock; 29th. Ranger. Mrs Jtu Wingett. 1:00 o'clock; 30th. Uns ka. Mrs. R. A. Davis, 1:00 o'clock. A change in schedules has been made this month in Orandview. Ranger, and Unaka, Agents re quest* all to note change carefully so there will be no mistake Rural Women Will fledge More "Food For Freedom" Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, assistant home demonstration agent at N. C. State College, has announced that, all rural women in North Caro lina will be given the opportunity j of signing a pledge in the "Pood For Freedom" campaign, which will be held duiing March. Presidents of the home demon stration clubs, county federation presidents, district chairmen, members of the executive boards, and home demonstration agents arc all taking a part In the drive. Home demonstration club women, with the assistance of neighbor hood leaders, will visit every fami ly in their districts and explain : the food situation. Mrs. Smith said that "Live-at Home" is not Just a popular slo gan but is an idea which should receive the se:ious consideration of every farm family throughout King Mill Is Headquarters For Sale Of Black Walnut The Wood-Mosaic company of Louisvile. Ky.. announced today that it has completed arrange ments for manufacturing black walnut k linstocks at the Ed King Mill company. Murphy. Frank Rhymes, representative of the firm will begin purchasing walnut tree# in this area this week. The gunstocks will be only par tially finished here and will be shipped to Louisville for kiln dry ing and finishing. The company will purchase all avatlable walnut logs. eithcT on the stump or at the mill, and prices and other information will be furnished on request, rnqulries may be made by mall by address , ing the Wood-Mosaic company. Box 1249. Asheville. It was pointed cut by repre sentative? of the firm today that walnut has proven unsurpassed for making gunstocks for our fighting forces. Its strength Is great*r than that of soy other wood for Its weight, tt takes a good finish and does not scar with the Stote. Plenty of fresh fruits, and vegetables during season and enough home-canned products for t lie remainder of the year, will relieve the strain on rationed foods, and guarantee an adequate supply of commercially canned products for the armed forces and the Allies. Rural women are asked to make plans for about one ton of food for each member of their families for the year. As a rrsuJt, the Vie to: y Garden will be a No. 1 pro ject on every farm. Meetings for canning, brining and drying foods will be held. Thousands of home demonstration club women throughout North Carolina have produced and conserved enough food for the entire family m the past, and these leaders will at tempt to make the "Live-at Home" program a reality on every farm in 1943. rough handling. No walnut stumps will be pur chased by the firm at this time. Fulbright Dies At Local Hospital William Eli Fulbright. 70. died at a local hospital Feb. 28. Funeral services were held at the Love's Methodist Chapel near Sylva Mon day. with the Rev. Mr. Moss of Sylva officiating. Interment in Long Cemetery. He is survived bv his wife. Mrs. Adwer Moffitt Fulbright: three daughters. Mrs. Bob Docker?. Murphy. Rt. 2: Mrs. Henry Hamp ton. Kings Mountains. Mrs. Rob ert Flynn. Oastonia. Mrs. Joe Sutf. Oastonia. three sons. Oeorg*. Rol and Ralph of Oastonia. Pallbearers were: Mack Ashe. Charlie Evans, Ed Painter. How ard Fulbright. Alvln Fulbright. Clarence Painter. Clarence Vance. Ivie funeral home was in charge. LARD Packers axe required to reserv* 50 percent of their weekly. P70" duction of lard for purchase by the Ftood Distribution Admin tlon. Civilian supplies of lard will be slightly larger than last y**~
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1943, edition 1
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