Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
New Regulations... (Continued Prom page 1) regulation. A provision, however, is made that a motor vehicle which is ac quired after the time limit for its inspection, and which does not have affixed its seal of approval, may bo presented for inspection within 20 days after the date of acquisition. The operation of a vehicle within this 20 day period will not be deemed a violation of the law. Any person operating such a vehicle, however, must have with him during this period a bill of sale or other evidence showing the date and place of acquisition of the vehicle and from whom it was purchased. The new regulation also sets j forth reqirements for the semi annual inspection periods begin- j ning in 1949. The first period for 1949 will be from January 1 through June 30; and the second from July 1 through December 31 The regulation states that "any ; motor vehicle required to be ins pected earlier than five months ? nor later than seven months fol lowing the preceding inspection period." It also states that vehicles ins pected during the first six month of 1948 must be submitted for the first semi-annual inspection in 1949 on or before March 31. Moore said the reason for the five to seven month period be tween inspections was that some motorists might wait until Decem ber 30 to have their 1948 inspec tion. and then might rush back to , the lanes on January 2 for the first semi-annual inspection He ; added that such an inspection so close behind the first would be ot little value Beginning with January 1. 1949 the owner of a vehicle will be given 30 days from the date oi 1 acquisition to have the vehicle | inspected. The owner must have j with him at all times and product' for the inspection of any lawful olficer or employee of the Mech anical Inspection Division a bill o: sale showing the date and place <?! ( acquisition of the vehicle The same type of seals and stickers used for grail in.: vehicles will be used next ye.r- ? the ap proved. disapproved .ind condemn ed stickers. The regulations -tat that each vehicle inspected shall have at tached thereto in h< location' designated. . the seal, tab or stick er. merited by such inspection. It ?hall be deemed a violation of the Motor Vehicle Laws of 1947. . .for ( any person other than an authoriz ed agent of the Department of Motor Vehicles in the performance of his duties, to remove or deface ! such seal, tab or sticker, or to ! operate any vehicle over the streets and highways of the State after the expiration of the date for returning such vehicle for inspec tion a- ndicated on the disapprov i I'd or rejected seal, tab, or stiek Eggs Getting Larger Says Poultry Expert State Collr-e Station. Raleigh. July ? North Carolina laying hens a iv no'. i)M > producing more eggs now than : ? ?wr*? but t,u\v aif aK?- i : xlucing larger eggs, accord ?> " T 1 Brown, poultry1 specialist . the State College Extension Sen ce. A feu voars a go. Mr. Brown said, most of the eggs exhibited ar o. . i??\\ throughout the State ! were til-- - nail -below standard weight oi -4 ounces per dozen in many ea-c* \t the shows this year, hout-\-.r most of the eggs were too large, ranging from 28 to 82 < x . net*- per dozen. > irne producers said their eggs wt >? large that it was difficult to -e'eet eggs small enough to be e <ssod as medium-sized. Mr Brown stated. The increase in size, the poultry specialist said, has been achieved a> the result of a careful breeding program. PERSONALS M;> Don Witherspoon joined M i ;d Mrs. Edward B Madder. ..nd children. Donna and Ned oi I.." Rock. Ark., in Atlanta ..!-? . md they all went to NVwton M:-< and picked up Mrs O K Madden. Together they made a tour ot Florida. They returned to Murplr Sunday for a short -it. t i left \Vednesda> on homi's. M and Mrs Harold H and 1 Mrs Rex Hall oi ile Vli ere sunt - of Mr id Mrs Henry Hyatt last Thursda\ night Cliarle- Brown of Kinusport Notice To Voters Notice is hereby given that there will be a new county wide registration. Qualified voters can register at the usual Polling plac es, Registration books will be open August 7th, 14th. 21st. and 28th. A list of the registrars and pprecincts are a? fo'low: Murphy S W. ? Miss Addie Leatherwood Murphy North Ward ? W. W. Rogers. Peachtree ? Frank Abernathy. Brasstown ? Horace Stalcup. Burnt Meeting House ? S. A. Hughes Walker School House ? Charlie Kilpatrick Culberscn ? Randolph Shields Hot - House ? Jack Westmoreland Liberty ? W. F. Hill Shoal Creek ? Mrs. Edgar Taylor Vest ? G. G. Quinn Long Ridge ? W. D. Graham Unaka ? George Crawford Upper Beaverdam ? Lawrence Dockery Boiling Springs ? W. J. Mintz Hangingdog ? Ross Hensley Ebenezer ? Noah McDonald Ogreeta ? Fred Martin Grape Creek ? George Rogers Tomotla ? Collie Wells Marble ? J. H. Bryson Andrews, N. W. ? Mrs. Cleve Almond Andrews, South Ward ? Jess Collett Topton ? Nell B. Riddle A. J. HEMBREE, Chairman Cherokee Co. Board of Elections T. V. A. News The quarry blast scheduled to bt fired Wednesday afternoon. July 14. at TVA's South Holston Dam 'now under construction' near Bristol. Tenn.-Va.) is be lieved to be the world's largest. Approximately 840.000 pounds of explosives will be used. The solid rock involved in the blast totals approximately 513.000 cubic \ ards. The explosive will be placed in 3.900 feet of tunnel which has been drilled. The previous record blast was fired several months ago at TVA's Watauga Dam quarry About 520.000 pounds of explosives were used. ? ? ? ? The American Forestry Associa tion. foremost lay forest conserva tion organization in the country, will convene in regular annual meeting at Chattanooga, October 8-11. Some 500 nationally recogni zed conservation leaders are ex pected to attend the four-day ses ? ;on. This i> the second time the association has met in the Valley: the first meeting was at Knoxville in 1935. CONSTRICTION' NOTES: At Kentucky Dam all electrical in stallations w ere completed in powerhouse, switchyard, and park ing and picnic areas during June All electrical work on the dam is now complete e\. ept for one panel board and a few miscellaneous fixtures which have not been re ceived. ? Concrete placing in the intake control tower at the Watau ga Project was completed during the month except for some inter mediate floors or landings. Inter mittent rain slowed down the plac in, of earth fill, which for the month totaled about 140.000 cubic yards. Good progress was made on the development of the main rock quarry, and placing of rock fill averaged more than 0.000 cubic Tenn spent a few days here last I week with his cat -grandmother. Mrs R 11 "Granny > Hyatt. Miss Ida Brumby. Mrs. Arthur Mclntyiv. and I.e\\:s Mclntyre of. Marietta. Ga .lake Sapping ton <?t Atlanta Ga.. spent the ; week-end as iu -ts of Mr. and Mi - B G. B: > Sr. Mrs. Jane Mcrritt and daughter' of Washiii^to I) ( and Mr C'. I W Allen and daughter of Atlanta are quests tlii- week of Mr and j Mrs. 1' G. I vie Mrs Merritt and Mrs Allen arc sisters of Mr Ivie. ' Mr and Mrs B G Brumby. Sr.. spent a few days t his week in Marietta and Atlanta. Mr and Mrs Barna Allen and s??n. Titus >f Leaksville. arc guests of Dr and Mrs. \\ A. Hoover this week Miss Nancy Sales returned Sun day from a week's visit in Canton with her sister. Mrs Gordon Trull. Jr and Mr Trull | yards per day. ? At the South Hols- j ton Project concreting of the stil ling basin was practically complet- 1 cd. as well as excavation of the j discharge channel. Diversion of the river was made June 23 with out any difficulty After diversion stripping of the river bed at.d the right abutment of the dam was started Work on the construction camp was substantially completed. * * * * An experimental tractor-drawn, multi-use seed and fertilizer drill has been developed as an out growth of research and test-dem onstrations on the horse drawn furrow seeder previously develop ed by TV A. The multi-use drill is designed to place different kinds and amounts of seed and fertilizer at different desired depths in hard or xodded fields in a once over operation without prior prepa lation and with a minimum of sod disturbance, thus preventing soil erosion and conserving water on the land The objective is to be fble to plant small grains, such as wheat or oats, in lespedeza or crimson clover sod without plow ing the field. This drill may also be used in seeding conventional ly prepared fields. The multi-use. tractor-drawn drill overcomes farmers' criticisms of the horse drawn furrow seeder, in that the seeded field is left without objec tionable ridges and that several rows are drilled at a time instead of only one Kainfall in the Tennessee River Basin during the month of June averaged 3 1 inchrv or 70 percent of the 4.40-inch normal June rain fall. Precipitation above Chatta nooga averaged 3.8 inches and below Chattanoo'. i averaged 2.5 inches, compared to normal June precipitation of 4 .">4 inches and 4.23 inches, respectively. Mr. a ml Mrs H. ('. Forrestei and daughter. Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrester and son. Steve, visited Mr and Mrs. Joe M. Causby and baby. Dolores Mer lene. at Marion last week. Mrs. Causby is the former Miss Doris Forrestei. Mr and Mrs. Frank Forrester and sieve went from there to Newport for a two weeks' \ isit with Mr- Forrester's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Nashville. Tenn . will arrive this w r -k-end for a week's visit with relatives. The following young people ha ?? returned from Junaluska wb-re they attended a conference: M.i ilia Axlcy. Nancy Wells. Jean Fe: iy. and Sherman Hampton A bright colorful kitchen, ar rant: 1 to >ave steps and stoops. ' can - ive both the time and energy | of tl, homemaker. y-\ BEAT IT TO THE 5 hack here COMES THE . OLO MAN', Harry Hill Is W. VA. Delegate Harry Hilll, son of Luther Hill, i* the eighth delegate from West Virginia to the Democratic Nation al Convention at Philadelphia. He is a resident of Williamson, West Virginia. Luther Hill was reared in this county. Harry is the brother to Felix Hill and J. N. Hill. RALLY DAY POSTPONED The county-wide 4-H Club Rally Day. which had been announced for July 24. has been postponed because of current polio dangers, announces M. S. Patton. Assistant County Agent. Increases in the values of high moisture ear corn of from 20 to TO cents, at fuel and power costs of 2'^ to9 1 ^ cents a bushel, were obtained with experimental driers using forced heated air in research by agricultural engineers of the ISDA. Real Estate Houses FOUR MILES OUT ON HIGH WAV ti4. a brand newly finished 5 room bungalow, concrete and stuccoed construction, large mod ern bath, water from deep well by electric pump with pressure tank large closets, large rooms, beauti fully plastered interior. A real modern home nicely situated on a 22 acre tract of land fronting on highway. Only $7,000. Half cash balance terms if desired. Three appartment house, new'.y redecorated and modernized a1 1 having separate outside entrance; and private baths, equipped for gas and all modern conveniences SI 05.00 monthly rental. Only $6500.00. A nice comfortable well arrang ed home, large living room, three large bed rooms, three acre lot beautiful scenery with beautiful Irees, only $4,650. OVERLOOKING A BEAUTIFUL LAKE in close proximity to the >hore. a small modern tourist hotel and well equipped Cafe with Gas heat and cooking. Rooms nicely furnished, private baths in every room, nice surounding grounds, plenty of parking space in front, located on main highway. Real Estate Farms A THREE THOUSAND ACRE FARM with a new modern 8 room dwelling, about 100 acres of good tillable land, plenty of running water, pasture, wood land with about 750 M feet of good saw timber, ideal for a cattle ranch, a good investment with terms to suit, only $17,500. A convenient little 35 acre farm 31 1 miles from town with good house and large poultry house, well located, for quick sale at only $2500. A beautiful country home about 32 miles out on highway 64 with beautiful scenery, good 5 room house electricity on a 40 acrc tract cnly $3500. 51 acres 3V6 miles out on high way with one 5 room house, one 3 room house and one 2 room house. 20 acres of good land in cultivation $6500. 150 acres 4 miles from town with good house and other buildings, about 25 acres tillable land bal ance good timbered mountain land. $3500. Six acres 7 miles from town on good road, good land, brand new 4 room house with bath, white asbestos siding finish, electricity, good well, priced at less than cost of house for quick sale. Immediate possession. $2250.00. Six acres 3rfc miles from town on paved highway near lake shore with 4 room frame house, electrici ty and good well and electric pump. $3000. Let Reese's Realty Service Serve you. D. M. REESE Real Estate Broker. Phone 214, Townson Bldg:., Murphy, N. C. ! Classified Ads RATES: One cent per word per insertion, minimum of 35< Cards of Thanks, One cent per word, 50c minimum I Resolutions of respect, memoriams. obituaries, one cent per word. | ALL \BOVE ADVERTISING STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE FARMS FOR SALE? 1 have a number of farms-large and small ones for sale-cash or on terms to suit buyer. Fine bottom land, good homes, roads, schools, churches, rural mails. Homestead and personal property exemp tions from taxation. See the farms while the crops are on them. If interested see or write Pat Haralson. Blairsville, Ga. 52-2tp FOR SALE ? Bedroom suite, cook stove, kitchen cabinet, table and four chairs, laundry heater. See Mrs. Hubert Roberts, located in Bealtown near J. W. Dyer. 52-ltp RECORDINGS ? Any type made for you at reasonable price. Hours from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m Phone 163-M. Jo Jo Moody, Hickory street, across from the buss station, Murphy, N. C. 49-4tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and the kind ex pressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of cur dear loving Christian faithful wife and mother. Lon Nix and Family 52-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our many friends for their excellent kindness i?nd floral offerings for our belov ed son and brother, S Sgt. Clyde Woods, who was killed on Beach Island. W. F. Woods and Family 52-ltc SUNBEAM COFFEE-MASTER Farmers Federation Girls Forget Fears, Thanks To 2-Way Help What to do for woman's oldest problem, functional monthly pain? Many a girl and woman has found the answer In CAR DUI S 2-way help. You see, CARDUI may make things lots easier for you In either of two ways: (1) started 3 days before "your time" and taken as directed on the label, it should help relieve functional periodic pain; (2) taken throughout the month like a tonic, it should Improve your appetite, aid digestion, and thus help build up resistance for the trying days to come. CARDUI is scientifically prepared and scientifically tested. If you suffer ' at Viose certain times', get CARD LI today. ' FOR SALE? Business bui ? j? Andrews with dwelling iiis Nice location, near sch ste Sam Jones, Andrews, N < --3tp CASH ON DELIVERY-) -t wood at the mill on highway \0 C4, just out of the cit . nits. J. Luther Beaver. ~ >-3tp FOR SALE ? Good five room house, large lot, nice xiade trees. In the center of Marble Bargain for cash. See H A Bar ton Murphy, N. C. 4:<-4lp DR. E.E. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR Electric (Organic) Massage MURPHY, N. C. For Blood Pressure, Nervousness, Stomach and other ailments. t when cold ' miseries strike ' FAST RELIEF GIVES ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL Made with 90 percent alcohol, it PENE TRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at Mauney Drug Store 51-4tc Do without a good water system when we can DRILL YOU A WELL quickly and efficiently? Gibbs and Kanisev PHONE 100 MI'RI'IU V. C. HEADACHE v_ jpumnr conuini ?* specially dec ted ingredients thit work together to give qui * relief from headache and neo-i'gn Follow directions on label. CAPUDINE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE. TRUCK AND TRACTOR REPAIRING. ? We Specialize in Motor Rebuilding ? Complete Windshield Wiper Service ? Voltage Regulators Repaired and Ad justed ? Complete Magneto Repair Service ? Head lights tested and focused ? Brakes relined and adjusted Always remember if you want Honest counseling and complete satisfaction on your Automotive repairs. IT'S W. W. WIL SON at the ADAMS MACHINE & MOTOR CO. Phone 333-W Murphy, N. C. WANTED -OAK TIE LOGS Apply for prices and specifications in our office Cherokee Lumber Corporation, Murphy, n.c.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1948, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75