Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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123 Men Claim Allowance For Self-Employment In Cherokee and Clay eounties served by the Murphy branch of fice, 123 self-employed veterans] filed claims for self-employment ( allowances under the G. I. Bill of j Rights in the first five months of I this year, it is learned from infor- j mation supplied by R. Fuller Mar tin, acting chairman of the State Unemployment Compensation Com- 1 mission. These claims are filed by World | War II veterans who are in busi ness for themselves and whose net income from their business for any month is not as much as $100. If a self-employed veteran earns noth ing or less than S100 net during any month, he may file a claim not later than the 20th of the month following, for $100 or for enough to make his total net income as much as $100 More than 95 per cent of the self-employed veterans filing these claims in the State are farmers and the bulk of them re- 1 port little or no earnings during J Dickey Theatre Murphy, North Carolina SATl'RDAY, Jl'LY JOTll DOUBLE FEATURE "FRONTIER FUGITIVES" WITH TEX HITTER - DAVE O'BRIEN ?Also- ? "WHAT A BLONDE" WITH LEON ERROL ( IIAFTF.R 11 OF "BLACK ARROW " SPECIAL LATE SHOW 1 ?: 4.? P. M. "VICTIMS OF I'ASSION" NEW 1946 PRODUCTION ? ADULTS ONLY. ADM. 30c SI \DA\ - MONDAY, JULY 11 ST - 22ND "HOME IN INDIANA" (IN TECHNICOLOR) STARRING LON McALLISTER - JEANNE CRAIN NEWS ? SHORT Sl'BJECT TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY. JULY 23RD - 24T1I "CRIME BV NICHT" WITH JANE WYMAN - JEROME COWAN X SHORT SUBJECTS M M ^ ? ? M ? ? ? ? ? ? M i M M V TUESDAY, JULY 23RD & COMING ? IN PKRSON ? THOSE EVER POPULAR P.RIAR- $ HOPPERS FROM W. B. T. AND C. B. S. CHARLOTTE ? THURSDAY - FRIDAY. JULY >:>TH - 26TH "HOTEL BERLIN" I STARRING FAYE EMERSON - HELMUT DAN TINE $ NEWS ? SHORT SUBJECTS X the growing season, or until harvest ' and marketing time. In the same five months and ir the same two counties, 831 now vet eran claims for unemployment al lowances were filed, indicating that during this period 331 veterans were unemployed at the time they filed their claims. These veterans, claiming Service men s Readjustment Allowances for unemployment, must first apply for J jobs They must be able to work available for work and willing to take any suitable job offered them txcept that, under the G I. Bill of Rights, if a veteran is able to work when he files his first claim, but illness or other disability pre vents his weekly reporting to ?he local USES office in person, he may delegate a representative to file j later claims for him. On a State-wide basis, it is found that just about one veteran out of every four inducted into the serv ice had filed claims for Service men's Readjustment Allowances by | the end of May. and also, on a State-wide ba is. it is revealed tha* i considerably more than an average <?!' two inductees came from non- J agricultural activities for every one , inducted from agriculture. Early ! this year. 351.146 had been induct- 1 ed into the armed forces from j DRINK Grade A PASTEURIZED MILK ?WE GIWRD VOI R HEALTH" DOUBLE CAPPED DAILY DELIVERY Mt. Valley Cooperative W. W. HOLLAND, Mgr. BRASSTOWN, N. C. Miss Latham Is Guild Speaker Miss Lo! ? Latham of Buck Cree'; l'amh vn.?> guejt speaker at th ?? Uit-etm^ of (I;? Wesleyan Service Guild which "as held Monday evening at the home of Miss Hat tic Palmer with Miss Marvie Wall - er and Miss Frances McPherson serving as associate hostesses. Miss Laih^m tolc! >f her work as Red Cross recreational direc t >r in the Kuropean theatre of op < r:?! . About a .'car after goin-j to England. Miss Latham visited l-.er sister and family in Holland North Carolina. an estimated 105. 185 eoming from agriculture and 245.961 from non-*?gric;:ltural ac tiv':ie. . It is estimated th.it *?:? r1 y in tlii> j ear. 1917 had been inducted from Cherokee. 626 from agricultural and 12^1 from non-a^t ;ltural ac ta ities, a"d from Clay County. 604 had been inducted. 325 from agri culture an:' 27D from non-agricul ture. Some ir.de ctmns have been made since this compilation, adding a feu to these figures by this time. As an indication ?>i tne activities in Cherokee and Cl.iy Counties, ('uring the week ended June 15. in the Murphy office, new claims were ?'iled by 4'J veterans ;.:?d continued claims were filed by fti>2 veterans, indicating that 908 veterans were unemployed and were actively seek ing jobs during that week During the month of May. 21 veterans filed new self-employment claims. Not all veterans who file claims for Servicemen's Readjustment Allowances are eligible for pay ments. On a State-wide average basis, about two out of every 100 claims filed are disallowed at the time they are filed, although a few of the number may be allowed to draw allowances in later months These provisions for veterans are made by an appreciative govern ment in an effort to give former service men and women an oppor tunity to readjust their lives. Mar tin issues a word of caution, how ever. advising veterans to put forth every effort to obtain suitable em ployment as soon as possible and not exhaust their alowances. which may be neded even more in late'* (. t ars than they are at present. . 2 New DODGE ouble Protection *Your Safety and Comfort? * Your Present Car Investment * * TO nil Ol R FRIENDS ami CU STOMERS this is the most urgent anil sincrrc advice we ran give you torlay. "Keep Your Pretenl Car in T op Condition" Of course we want to put you in a new Dodge as quirkljr as we can. I till up simply run I do that to your own liml advnntapp if you run down the condition of your prenvnt car. Why? Because the wait may he long? your present car i* old and yet you need all the driving safety and comfort you can ? get. Also, because you definitely 'profit* or 'lose' by the "condition'' of your present ear when you finally turn it in. So. out of our experience and knowledge of today's conditions we again say to you ? Get Our Double Protection ? Today Bring in your ear. Let us give it the n< rcssary inspection and expert care. Then you'll have peace of mind ? and you'll be money ahead. Your New Dodge will be a rich reward for waiting. With Double Protection now ? while you're waiting- you gain in every way. E. C. MOORE, Murphy, N. C. Letitia | Miss Lorene Taylor was Sunday } dinner guest of Miss Oma Ruth Stiles. Eddie Graham spent Sunday eve- , ning with Homer Stiles. Misses Doris. Bobbie and James Haney were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Green and visited Mrs. Mille King Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Graham was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Vaud Stiles. The Rev. Jess Rich and J. G. j Clonts were Sunday dinner quests of M. C. Stiles. The Rev. Ben Reece spent Satur day night with W. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. C. B Hedrick and i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hedrick of | Peachtree spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stiles. ( Sgt. Tom Nelson Craig has re- j turned from overseas and has been j discharged. Herman Stiles was Sunday din ner guest of Glen Taylor. Mrs. Frank Littlejohn and chil- 1 dren. Marilyn and Frankie. Nash ville. Tenn . are visiting relatives ' and friends in Murphy, Marble, j and Andrews, this week. and again just before returning home in April. She told of the hardships, they underwent in Hoi- ; land, being allowed heat only j three hours a day, and food was , very searee. On her second visit, j she noted some improvement in conditions. Approximately 25 were present. The hostesses served refreshments and a soeial hour followed the program. FOR SALE We Carry A Full Line JOHNS-MAXVILLF ROOFING Asphalt and Asbestos shingles Roll Roofiner Asbestos and Brick Sidin? WESTERN Al TO ASSO. STORF ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHI RC* Schedule of Masses Murphy, 1st Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. Bryson City, every Sunday ? 8 00 A. M. Canton. 5th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M Cherokee. 3rd Sunday ? 8:00 A. M Fontana Village, every Sunday ? 11:00 A. M. Franklin, every Sunday ? 8:00 A.M. Highlands, every Sunday ? 11:00 A. M. Sylva, 4th Sunday ? 8:00 A. M. Waynesville, every Sunday ? 11:00 A. M. SCOUTS HAVE PICNIC Hiwassee Dam scouts of Lorn troop No. 1 met at the picnic grounds at the dam July 5, at 4 30 o'clock with the following members present Opal Crain. Mary Flurry Betsy Morgan, Alma Cole, Betty Jean Vemer and Miss Marion Jones. Mrs. W. T. Gibson, and Mr and Mrs. W. T. Morgan, troop coi? mittee, also were present. RADIOS SONORA COMBINATIONS RADIO BATTERIES Electric Baby Bottle Sterlizers ? Manning -Bowman Table Stoves f (Bakes, Broils, Boils) Murphy Electrical Shop f Phone I 34-R Murphy, N. C. % DISTRIBUTORS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC I UNIVERSAL 71 IT SURE IS \ r* man s com? j : When The Fish Begin To Bite... HEN ifs time to get fishing tackle ready for the season, It's also time to get your car ready for summer driving. Complete Sinclair-f*?-for-Summer Service does that job as your car manufacturer recommends. It includes correct lubrica~ tion of chassis, motor, transmission, rear axle and front wheels. Your battery,' tires, cooling system, spark plugs, o3 and air filters are thoroughly checked, too* So when the fish begin to bite, let that be a reminder to you. ..have your car Sinclalr-fted-for-Suibmer by your Sinclair Dealer. SINCLAIR-/? YOUR CAR FOR SUMMER NOW! Ben Palmer MURPHY, N. C. James Bryson MARBLE, N. C. Garland West ANDREWS, N. C. Smith Motor Co. BLUE RIDGE, GA. Ed. Crawford IIAYES VILLE, N. C. S. H. Neal & Son BLUE RIDGE, GA. Allison & Duncan, Agents Sinclair Refining Company PHONES 202 and 152-J MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1946, edition 1
2
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