Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / March 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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Legislative Activities Cherokee County SB 239 ? Introduced by Jones of Swain, March 7. "To provide that certain officers of the town of Andrews need not be qualified voters therein (Would provide that any officers or employees of Andrews, except mayor and aldermen, need not be qualified voters of the town ' To Counties. Cities and Towns March 12. reported favorably by j Senate committee. March 13. passed second and third readings in the Senate. March 14. received in the House and sent to Counties. Cities and Towns. March 18. reported favorably by House committee March 20. passed second and third readings in the House. March 21. ratified SB 267 ? i Salary of Clerk of Court) Introduced by Jones ot Swain. March 13 March 19. reported favorably by Senate committee March 20, passed second and third readings in the Senate. March 21. received in the House and sent to Counties. Cities and Towns. I SB 281 ? Murphy recreation and cemetery commission > Intro duced by Jones of Swain. March iia. March 19. reported favorably by Senate committee. March 20. passed second reading in the Senate. March 21. passed third reading in the Senate. SB 299 ? Andrews City Ad ministrative School l'nit> Intro duced by Jones of Swain. March If March 17. passed second and third readings in the Senate March 18 received in the House and sent to Education March 19 reported favorably by House committee. March 20. passed second and third readings in the House. March 21. ratified. AUCTION SALE MARCH 29, 194 7- AT 1:30 P.M. o Combination Stcre and Residence, Located Five Miles from Blairsville on Murphy Highway. o Store here is doing good business o Property known as C. J. Odom place. Three cr more acres of lard. 500 to 600 feet frontage on Highway. ?" Also entire stock of Merchandise. A few 600 x 20 1 ruck I ires. On? '933 B Model, panel body Fcrd Truck. $100 worth of steel. I 5 k-w generator - 110 volt. One paint spray outfit. 9 lengths of three-quar ter galvanized piping. One power sau-age grinder. 1 emery grinder. 32 foe t ladders. ! 2 vunclow sashes One Sausage press and stuffer Black smith forge. I Batten charg er. I new saw mandril. 1 1 0 volt converter. Right reserved to reject any 2nd all bids TERMS: CASH E. YV. MEEKER Route 3 Blairsville, Ga. HB 38 ? (Wine and beer refer endum) Introduced by West, Janu ary 16. March 18, reported unfavorably I by House committee. HB 246 ? (County commission t i-rs election' Introduced by West. I February 6 March 19. reported unfavorably b> Senate committee HB 273 (Andrews elections) Introduced by West. February 7. HB 586 ? (Commissioners' sal aries' Introduced by West, March March 18. reported favorably by House committee. March 19. passed second and third readings in the House. March 20 received in the Senate and sent to Salaries and Fees March 21. reported favorably by Senate committee March 22. passed second and third readings in the Senate. Ill) 771 ? Introduced by Ram sax by request of House Finance Committee). March 18 To prohibit the sale of wine in Cleveland and other designated ?ountics and to authorize the gov rning bodies of said counties and municipalities in same to prohibit :'tid or regulate the sale of beer in their respective jurisdictions \* title indicates Would pro vide thai no licenses for sale of m named counties be issued, md that governing bodies of nam ,1 counties wi!h respect to terri tory outside of corporate bound : ,i s and municipalities with re -pect to territory within their re -l-retiM boundaries might by reso- j .ition rc-iilate or prohibit the sales >1 beer In event of prohibition. , dealers would have 30 days from ^ doplion of resolution in which to lispose of stock* Would not au- i Ihorize governing boards to pre- J Milt side of beer in Grade A or Grade B cafes, restaurants or hotels, and sale* in such places ould lie governed by Beverage Control \ct of 1939 > To Finance March 21 reported favorably as mended b> House Committee Committee amendment would add Cherokee Davidson. Davie. Gaston. Macon and Yadkin Counties to list >f countic* affected by bill Post poned in Houst to Tuesday. March ?>-. 1111 791 Introduced by West.) March 18 "I'rescribin?- a sheriff's fee in ; Cherokee County in cases where vi'inmons rrturned not found. j i ? i f f would be entitled to SI : e for making return of civil sum nv.in when defendant is not to be*| '? ;id in county, with such $1 fe? iirin-j maximum allowable per -urn- i mons. no matter how many de ' fondants are named in summons J T Salaries and Fees HOW TO Ct' Q'JiCK . RlUlf fKOM PAtHKH . COLD MISERIES j -.cir r.t MWjRkk /rat tr-sft't cu-ck (i 1 1 ffl Jjl CSS COLD P8EP?*RftTI0i?S | AT HOME ON THE FARM WITH THE CITY COl'SIX As I walked down the dark street, bent on eatching a bus home. Wallace Appleton caught up | with me. Both of us had been to the regular Monday night meeting i of our civic club, where a man from ? Chicago told us of the goings-on | behind the international scene. "How'd you like the talk?" I j asked him. as he came along side I of me. I *1 don't know?* he says, "some times I think we hear too much j of national and international prob | I cms. not enough about what we I can do in this city of ours to cure , I its many ills " I We came to the corner where I j wait for my bus to the suburbs | Standing there around a traffic ( | light, we talked things over. ! I told Wallace we mustn't lose sight of the broader phases of liv ing in today's world, but at the j same time. I agreed that it might have been better to hear what our city was doing about the housing shortage. -Take the small rural communi ty of our fathers' time." Wallace says "Every problem was met as *i community enterprise, with a great deal of loyalty and spirit husking bees, log rollings ? why. in those days, when a man was up against it and needed a house, he uist called in his neighbors. Each farmer was a stick in a bundle, just like the old fable They made a pretty strong bundle, too." "That sort of thing just isn't done anymore, huh" I asked, looking up the street for my bus that was I (iue any time now "Naw", says Wallace, with a des pairing sigh Everybody's too busy these days " Then I told him the story of Wil lie Duke It didn't take place fifty years ago. either. The last time I was round to see E I. Norton. Noth ampton County A.ont for the State College Extension Service, he j uave it to me just as it happened ' ; bout two weeks ago | 1 told Wallace how Willie had inn the general community store ! in tiny llehobeth until his place | was destroyed In fire early on a Sunday morning There was his business a mess of charred wood and bursted canned goods -no building. >u> stock Hut Willie didn't run to his ? eiuhbr rs for help They came to I !' m hi : ht and early Monday morning. Nothing was said about the lumber shortage as saws went to work on pine trees that were ir' of the North Carolina land- ' *cape tl. day before How about I I ? ? ' shor' i e of labor ' Carpenters! arc scarce items today! Carpen- j tors and helpers were measuring i and fitting the green boards. Per haps these neighbors didn't break ! any records, but "Willie Duke's General Store" was open for busi ness Thursday morning ? four short days after it had been leveled by fire! Meanwhile, my bus had come and gone. But Wallace Appleton was convinced that Tar Heel farm ers. at least, have not forgotten the lesson of the bundle of sticks. Upper Peachtree j Misses Charlotte and Zelda : Thomasson, Jene Curtis and Valley j Moore spent last Sunday after noon with Mr and Mrs. Loy Luns- j ford. Mrs. Calvin Lunsford and daugh ter. Eunice, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Math Leatherwood. Miss Bcttie Curtis has been sick but is improving. Mrs. Willie Lunsford of Gastonia is spending sometime here visiting friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs. Gwynn McGuire i and children of Maryville. Tenn.. ' spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Thomasson Miss Frances Moore is visiting her sister in Coppcrhill. Edd Moore of Gastonia spent the week-end with his family Charles Griffith spent Sunday with B. A Breedlove Miss Valley Moore was the Sun day night supper guest of Miss Jean Curtis Gardens are being planted here now. South End Jerry Hall left for Winston Salem last Friday Mrs Fate Holloway spent the day in Murphy last Tuesday Clara Culver spent Friday in Murphy shopping. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cody Clayton were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hunt of Maltby, Mrs. Jack Marks. Hope Mashburn. and Donald Mashburn. Will Bur gess. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Holloway and Edd Gutherie. Ira Culver of Fontana spent the veek-end at home. J. L. Hall of Oak Ridge spent a few days last week with his par ents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Hall The Rural Electrification Ad ministration has approved loans totalling 3 and a quarter million dollars to 13 borrowerrs in nine states Funds will finance light ing of 5.341 farms. f Koffekup COFFEE RAGLAN BROS CO Hit The Right Note! Keep your children bright eyed, happy and singing with our Grade A Pasteurized Milk Mt. Valley Cooperative -WE GUARD YOUR HEALTH" DOUBLE CAPPED DAILY DELIVERY W. W. HOLLAND, Mgr. BRASSTOWN, N. C \ekeck-up Time See your Tod&j Now as never before -GOOD OIK COUfflS! New car or old, heat and fric tion will take an equal toll this spring and summer on cars that aren't properly lu bricated! To enjoy your car in the Happy Motoring days ahead, have your nearby Esso Dealer service it carefully now for that important sum mer protection. Then, on the highways, stop regularly at the red-white-and-blue Esso Sign for helpful service and for quality Esso Products that can mean so much to old and new cars alike! FOR DEPENDABLE ENGINE PROTECTION ask for unexcelled Esso Motor Oil. Protective lubrication with long-lasting economy. Outstand ing value in one of the world's finest motor oils! CHASSIS FRICTION spots need care as you pile up the miles. Sturdy Esso Lubricants will help re duce wear and avoid repairs ? expertly applied by your Esso Dealer. DON'T let trouble catch you on the road ? have tires, battery and other vital parts inspected now. Your Esso Dealer will tell you whether they need servic ing or replacements. YOU GET POWEt and pick-up that frou can feel at the wheel . . . and ong mileage too... with famous Esso Gasolines! What's more, you enjoy the plus protection of patented Esso Solvent Oil in every gallon, to help give you a clean, smooth-running engine. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of new jersey Buy it 'Try it! . iT'S NEW NEW is the word for Southern TWIN-PACK Bread ? a modern idea already praised by thousands for its remarkable convenience and freshness-protecting fea tures. TWIN-PACK works this easy way: pull the tab, the outer wrapper divides and prestol you have two separately wrapped half loaves inside. Open one half and serve now ? the other half stays sealed, oven fresh and fragrant for later use. Southern TWIN-PACK is delivered daily ? oven fresh to your grocer. Buy, try and enjoy one or more loaves of Enriched Southern TWIN-PACK Bread today. ? im< Southern THI LOAF THAT CfVfS YOU 2 CMAMCtS TO USt IT UP fKtiHI OPENS *K$>H\-QU/CK.' | Zip! II Opens. 2 Each Half Saparataly Saalad. 3 UmHaM.UvHtH
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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March 27, 1947, edition 1
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