Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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.iinuiti Dance Gainesville, Ga. ? Miss Mar tha Brumby, senior at Brenau Collesre and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Brumby, Jr., of Mur phy. N C.. was presented in the annual dance recital of Tau Sig ma, on December 8. at 8:30 p. m Miss Brumby is a popular and active student cn Brenau campus, and a member of Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority. WANT TO BUY A SMALL FARM ? . with good buildings, wood, orchard, pasture $ | and convenient to gcod school, church and | | highway. Give complete discription. W. R. MARTIN Unaka, N. C. TIME WAS WHEN AT THIS SEASON OF I HE YEAR You Loyal customers who always bought a Nash or Willys were mak ing plans to present one of our new models to your family for a CHRISTMAS GIFT While we cannot serve you with new cars this Christmas, we do have some USED CARS and will be glad to assist ycu in finding a model that will take care of your needs during the war. If you are thinking of buying a car, consult us. FRANKLIN Motor Company Phone I 24-W J. W. I ranklin, Prop. MURPHY. N. C. Four From This Area Fight With Regiment That Never Retreated With The Fifth Army, Italy - Pfe. Hugh H. Jones, mortar gun ! ner. Andrews; Cpl. Garland W 1 I idi^rd, irutk driver. Hayesvil'.e; i 1 T. Sgr Clint Anderson, platoon meant. Shooting Creek: and Pfc. I4ecnard M Donald. ammo hand-, ier, Unaka are fighting in Italy ?vith the 361st Infaniry Regiment.! which spearheaded the ad vane-:' (?f Lieutenant General Mark W L*' ark's Fifth Army from Velletr* i') the Arno River without having j c.\ce given ground. The 361st Is part of the 91s. Powder River" Division, current - . y in the Florence- Bologna drive. The regiment landed in Italy ast May 31; in two days move! into the line and foujght its firs battle just north of Velletri while attached to ihe 36th " T -xas" D; *. isicn. The 361st was one of th * units that tcck the Albano Hills end Lake Albano making possible ihe fall of R >me. By passing Rome, the reginun ?ontinued to advance north on Highway 1 and participated in the apture of Tarquinia. which fell June 8. and Montalto. 10 mil: > itrther nor 111, which fell cn the irllowing day. The 361st then va n . on to defeat the Germans at Vagliano and capture the key ter : ian feature of P ggio di Moscano p June 17. The outfit next won a s.gna! 'icLOiy at Ponte d'Lstria. where the unit captured more than 200 Germans. One company ?f the 361st had crossed the Ombrcne River and entered the town; two mher comj>anies had flanked the village. A German force counter - a rlacked in the town and was 'aken by surprise by the flank | companies. | Tin* regiment, advanced further to take Pagan ico, Roccastrada. Radii ondali and Casole D'Elsa. It was pulled out of the line for a : est July 4 Rejoining the 91st Division, the 361st atta ked again July 16 east of Cecina. It then move; through Orceto. Ponsacco J and Pontedera and was the first in Ita y to reach the A mo River ' July 17. Ccloncl R. W. Broedlow of Med ford, Oregon, veteran <>f 28 years' ?:v?e, commands the 361st. He j 'ias seen action on the Mexican i border and in the first World War I nci sencd also in the Philippines I' - .vden Mills of Kingsport. Tcnn His Idea Builds Assault Ships Faster You'd have to be a welder to appreciate the welding machine improvement that Jesse S. Sohn thought up in a U. S. Steel shipyard. But it's a welding device that helps turn out LSTs there fasler than ever. "Suggestion Boxes" in U. S. Steel plants encourage new ideas among workers and help them win suitable rewards and promotions. New ideas by ingenious, enthusiastic workers helped raise pro duction of U. S. Steel products to an all-time high during the major part of 1944. UNITED STATES STEEL Roy G. Matheson Is Ready For Overseas Duty Pfc. Roy G. Matheson soon will complete his training at the com bat crew training station, Sioux City, Iowa, and be ready to go overseas to do his part in defeat ing the enemy. Pvt. Matheson. gunner in a heavy tomber crew, \> the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matheson. Andrews. N. C He entered the service March 10. 1944 Prior to his entry into the ser vice he was a truck driver and clerk for the Andrews Builders Supply Co.. Andrews. N. C. Frank Taylor Is Recovering !n England The 83rd General Hospital. England ? Wounded in the left hand by a mai '.line gun bullet in the fighting along the Moselle river in Eastern France. Private Frank H. Taylor, 29, of Murphy North Carolina, is recovering at this United States Army general hospital in England. Fvt. Taylos is "recovering satis factorily and is up and around the hospital." according to his ward .surgeon. Captain Gordon Healy of Webb City. Missouri. The Murphy infantry rifleman tcld of his unit crawling across open country to quiet a machine gun nest. "As we inched our wa> forwaid. a German sniper whom e had passed, picked off four of . ur olumn." he . aid. "I concen trated on the sniper and saw my first bullet kick up the dirt in [.?nr.* of him. My second shot hit Vm as he attempted to crawl bark to the cover of the woods in which the machine-gun nest was hidden I had got to one knee to fire when the machine-gun burst knocked the gun out of my hand and wounded me. I hit the ground and crawled back 200 yards before I cculd get on my feet and continue i 7 the aid station." Colonel F. G. Norbiny of Jack scnville. Illinois, commanding of licer of the hospital said. "Pvt Taylor is assured the finest treat ment here in our hospital. Stand ards of treatment and care are a high as those practi ed by the large metropolitan hospitals in l he United States." The Taylor Infantryman was formerly employed by Ragland I Brothers Wholesale Co. of Mur phy. His wife. Mrs. Gladys Tay lor. and childirn. Furrman. Har old :ind Ellen reside in Murplr PERSONALS ?T E. Kanters of Ellijay. Ga.. wa in Murphy this week. Harry Christopher, who was in t":u- invasion of France, is spend in ;r a fifteen-day leave with his father. E O Christopher. M and Mrs. L. A. Myers and children. Lynn and Leslie Ann T Fontana Dam spent the wc.k ( nd here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Leather v . ! cf Arlington. Va.. ^re vHt ir.:. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Leather wood and Miss Addie LeatherwooJ. Mr. and Mrs. r yton G. Ivie attended the funeral of Mrs. Ivie' mint. Mi>. Mar us Ivie at Alto. Georgia. last Friday. Pvt. Wayne Daujrhcrty, Mrs. Paugherty and son. Larry, after i usi: h. re wi:h Mrs. Daugher: y's parrn:.-. Mr. and Mrs. Will C;>;.k. have return d to his station in lYxas. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Savage of Oak R'.dv.\ Tonn.. spent Saturday :? iv ".it and Sun:! ay with Mr. and Mrs. C. W Savage at Hotel Renal. Miss Maiy Louise McDonald, udent at Western Carolina Ti a hess Collee..- Cullowliee spent thv week v. I at home. Mrs. Pauline Shorn and dauirh : Jean of Al*o. Ga.. spent t lie tk-end wi'h Mr. and Mrs. P.y p G. Ivie and GUnda. -a Mrc. IT G. Elkins. and ? ? ht? ; liraheth Ann, Mrs. n w . . p a, m -v w. M. \xley ard M. Duke Whitley : n. I t : Friday in Atlanta. How women and girls maij get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul. ninny wnmrn r.ay, lias brought re lief from the rrnmp-like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress. Taken like a tor.lc. it should stimulate appetite, aid digestion.* thus help build resist . anre for ti?e ?'tlmc?, to come. Started 3 days before "your time", It should help relieve pain due to purely , functional periodic causes. Try Ul CARDUI Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mimbs of Ma.on. Ga.. spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ellis. NOTICE OF SI MMONS STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA CHEROm COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT j Summons Docket No. 3492 CHEROKEE COUNTY. Plaintiff v?. Marteil Johnson and wife, Stel ma Johnson. Ralj>h W. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson Cleveland Johnson and wife. Mary Johnson. Laura Johnson. Widow. 1 Lo>d Johnson and wife. Emily Johnson. Howaid Johnson. Edna I Eurrell and husband. Wayne Bur rc II. Aitie Johnson Genett an J husband. Leo Genett. Clyde John 011. Clarence Johnson. Lorene ?Johnson and A1 ne Johnson. The defendants. Loyd Johnson F.mily Johnson. Wayne Burrell. Leo Genett and Clyde Johnson, vjll take notice that an a tion en : tied as above has been commen< - t d in the Superior Court of Chero kee County. North Carolina, to foreclose the li-rn of taxes due plaintiff by defendants for the r years 1931 through 1943. both in clusive, against the lands of said defendants in Shoal Creek Town ship, Cherokee County. North Carolina, to-wit: On the waters of Persimmon Creek, adjoining the lands of John Garland, Logan Lawrence, John Brown. A N. Ledford, E E Jen kins, and Dillard McAfee, con taining 125 acres more or less, be ing commonly ani generally known ;n the community as the Old Home Pia e of O. W. Johnson and Elizabeth Johnson, both now de ceased. and being the lands de scribed in a deed from Zeno John son and wife. Nora Johnson to Martell Johnson, dated March 25th, 1924. registered Feb. 25th, 1925. in Office Register of Deeds . >r Cherorkee County in Deed Boi.k 87 page 492. refcren e to which is hereby made f <?r more full d<-.. ription. Said lands be ini' fully described in the com plaint now on file in this action. . eference to which is hereby made lor more full desc ription. And f> r the further purpose of condemning the said lands to sale to satisfy said taxes, tax liens, .merest and costs of this action. and to forever bar and foreclose all right .title, estate, interest, claim and lien of . defendants in and to or upon said lands; and the said defendants will further take notice hat they are required to be and appear before the Clerk cf the Superior Court of Cherokee County, North Carolina, at his of fice in the Courthouse in Murphy, N C within Twenty ? 20 ? Days after ihe 4th day uf January. 1945. to w i , on or before the 25th day of January, 1945. and answer or demur to the complaint in this acfi; n. whi h is now on file with copies for defendants, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 8th day of December. 1944. J. L HALL Clerk of the Superior Court of 21-4tc Cherokee County. N. C. ^i^WORM ANTIS L^TIcSw *^4 r <7, Have a Coca-Cola = Swell work, Leatherneck ...or how to celebrate a victory at home Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, the husky Marine is greeted with Have a "Coke". It's the kind of celebration he wel comes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,? has become a symbol of the American way of life. BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COC A-COLA BOTTLING CO. ? Asheville, N. C. ? It's natural for popular names to acqu'.rc friendly abbrevia tion*. That's why you hear Coca-Cola calleJ "Coke". > S/iy,.. EVEN / cm SEE w//y we 've cor to B/icx/r v Tom ns, joe -we've sr/u GOT <4 8/6 MX ro F/G#r ' -aw hexe's tv#r/rs som TocosrmRE rw/v ei/ek c ^ ITS simple arithmetic. More B-2^ Super Fortresses that rost $600,000 each in War Romls. More I*- 1 T Thun derbolts that ro>-t ?"?0.000 rarli. More amphihiou- tanks! More aircraft car riers! More gasoline ami oil than it took f?r the invasion of Europe! Over seven billion dollar* a month! That** wliat i* fining t?? war now. So Mgn up f??r rxtra War llond;> on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the Vic tory Volunteer when he or she calls at your home, (io to your hank or Horn] hooth. For final Victory ? for your own future security . . . B U Y AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND Teas Extract Company Andrews, North Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1944, edition 1
11
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