Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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p.,. I if E ! I j ? pure!laser: I I 4| 1 ' P B : S3 V I ' v M - - V-I14 V i I 8 _ r\ J ^ Myua I^/C*Q;I ? j B Cc n\ L ! I llit: I GO.000 F f ore! Plar ments? I I In many p I ! 1 We have ? ..... j n I v _ ui j wf. 8 I I H to I DIXIE GROWER: ASSOC I A" By DR FRED C BULLETIN NO. 4?KEEP. De?r Sir Th s is your bulletin on planning, burning nod sowing your ti hnceo seed. Road it cart-fully as you make your plans. 1. These ar .he t.lirh grade large IT If "t t.aceo seeds T:> \ produce the highest \ i ced sun-cur od tobaccos that go .n the markets Therefore, you can Wtli afford to patiently an 1 laboriously make youi bed, as a good bed cf healthy j.lant: determine a goa tobacco crop. 2. Choosing soil f ir your b-d i: important. A ru h loam soil in ncv ground, or an old fence row. or ii an old field ana in sunny place either will grow good tobacco plant >?.. fnllowinc rfii-pfti-inr. helou xtat cd. Kusr.ss is needed in the 50 5! This can he obtained by puttinj from 10 to 15 lbs of fertilizers acid or larger amounts of manur Well pulverized and mixed into th soil after the bed has been spadei up and all the lumps, etc, taken out 3. Sowing seeds. Put about on gallon of sifted ashes or cottoi seed meal in something and mix you seeds well. Then ?ow bed one wa; ucross and then the other way un til all are sown. 4. Finishing bed. Take a spad or board and pat the bed down to flat surface?not too hard?bo enougj, to give a flat surface. The! get some six inch boards, or old rail or poles and place them around th bed for protection for you canvass to fasten on. Get che se cloth, a tobacco cloth. o some old cloth that i8 thin and plac over the bed. Stretch tight and taci to the edges of the bed. Keep ove the bod until a few days before set ting out plants. 6. Don't forget to drop us a cart m letter the day that you burn you . ecember 1921 Car and Truck Sales 50, 203 i' cad Cars and Trucks w s in the United States aion :i\ t ries for last month grca ember in the history c : .nth consecutive month crd Cars and trucks were working at capacity to i arts of the country dealer iven ycu these facts as th ir.g or Summer, you can 1 . EVANS Murphy, N. rilSBMOHMBBUHMa S AND SHIPPERS' HON NOTES OCHRAN, President . v ?1 and let us have your name and j--v you further instructions toward your crop. This is very important that we have the names o< everyone who plans to grow a crop with us. Your next Bulletin wil reach you r. time for setting out your crop. Ir that Builvtin >-u will b?- ir.vrn Hiri ct.ons in spa. iv.g your plants and - rows, etc. Do not try to grow al! your crop &t once, as some have tried to do. I.ct us do each part ol the work carefully. Our latesi s market reports are that the largi i white Buriey had ieaa in Drmgmf s the highest prices of all the mark >' eta. i, Write us when we can serve you , j It is our desire to inspect your to s bacco bed personall soon. <-1 Yours for service, FRED COC.HR4>*. President 1'' + + *********** + H , + + + H j i Bearpaw j , ' + + + H - , + +***********+ H e! i J We have had some rain in ou r section the past week. r . J There will be preaching at Beat J paw the 2nd Sunday. Everybod; e | come. a t Mr. Clay Allen visited his sistei a Mrs. Onw Berrong, Sunday. a e Miss Edna Curtiss, of Athens t Tenn, is visiting her grandmothei a <*< |jiav:vf ana win ur ntrrc uj r spring. e ??? k Mr. Clay Allen made a busines r trip to Mr. Berrong's Thursday. _______ i Mr. C. A. Voylea will attend th i meeting at Bearpaw the second Sun r day if not hindered in any way. 1 1 THE CHEROKEE SCOUT, MU? THE UN I Vtl g Points to the ( ord Products in ere delivered to retail e during 1922? itly exceeded any pretf the Ford iMotor i:- which more than retailed?keeping the meet dealers' rcquires are already finding ey actually e:;:st so that it ist your order now ar.d ta'Ford Mat* Detroit, M ______ - . """ I Mr. Lon Wood ha> been making one trips to Athens. Tenn., recently. J There is some talk of a singing school at Bcarpaw in February. If m>. hi - :?ii iniiir and se? what we 1 can learn. I Mr. oeGrge Reese has bought him . a fine one-horse wagon. Mr. C. B. ilednck and S. E. Quin have bought the Johnson sow 1 ! mill. I Mr. J. L. Johnson has gone to . Knoxville to visit his children. r Mr. Wesley Johnson has moved to the W. T. Daugherty farm, and Mr. Daugherty has gone to parts un Miss Julia Hedrick is still^he organist at Bearpaw and Giila Reese the assistant. Miss Ghlea Barton has returned bonis after having spent few j months with her brother* at Bearpaw. ' r Mr. Gier.n Green filled his ap[ pointraent at Tiliman Mashburn's Sunday. r Mr. Sherman Stiles and fan>ily have moved to Turtletown where they will make their home. y Mr. Wiliard Ilednck made a business trip to Murphy last week. Mr. Rufus Hunsucker made a busii nesa trip to Farner Thursday. I, Mr. M. Hi. Kmsey returned to r< his work Monday after having spent 1] a few daya with home folks. Mr. Tomil Floyd was out last [g week buying cow hides to ship to Alberham. Misses Julia Hedrick and Hattie e Mas.\burn are still wearing smiles. Come on Persimmon Creek and Ogreets, you are getting behind. tPHY. NORTH CAROLINA ~ . RSAL CAR Greatest Spring Company's Hi it necessary lospccit) because there are iia Commercial users, bi ling their future rcqi taking del very of be tors to insure against b.veryihing points to ducts t'nis Spring thai Hie only way yen ce Fcrd Car, Truck or I immediately? you are planning to pure 'e advantage cf our <?ce. > or Compa ichigan A Small NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENUVENTS Deadlock Between France and Germany in the Ruhr Is Not Yet Broken. COAL SHIPMENTS STOPPED Belgium Fully Supports Hsr Ally? Peace Treaty Submitted to Turks ?Tension st Lausanne Lessened ? British Accept American Plan for Funding Debt. By EDWARD W. PICKARD SECRETARY OF THE \ .TREASURY MELLON says ' * the issuance^>f tax exempt so- , t curities must be stopped or the * * federal government must find t 0 some substitute for Its surtaxes J $ on incomes. The subject Is of # 0 vital Interest to many investors. \ 1 How do you and your friends * * feel about it? \ I? * FRANCE is determined to carry on her adventure In the Ruhr to a definite conclusion, and Is equally determined that the conclusion shall be the submission of Germany. Genera] Degoutte, commanding the Ruhr, Rhlnelund sod Saur, made quite cleat his government's Intentions the other day when talking to correspondents at Dusseldorf. He aald new sanctions will be imposed almost Immediately lo retaliation for Berlin's order to posl office, railway, and other state em ployees and officials to resist the French army. And If obstructions con ucue mere wui De rurtner seizures. "The future of Germany lies In own hands." General Degoutte Mid si the conclusion of the Interview. "U she surrenders now, Germany tut) have back the Ruhr when the Frencl have collected what they c^me for Further defiance rosy prolong lndefl nltely the French occupation." Before the week bad ended tlx French had closed the last avenue foi the shipment of coal firoui the Ruhr t< unoccupied Germany, and had eelse< the Ruhr customs^ replacing with thei own men such German orfTWiala as re fused te work under them. Defectfev , k * . ' ' V * -'rll , OV _ -V V - I W. December 192' Car ana Truck Sales 105,799 Demand story ; later delivery dates on cert! rcseve stocks to draw frorr isiness houses and farmers, iiirements, are placing ord >rd Cars. Trucks and loiddelay? i the biggest shortage of i" : has ever existed in be sure of obtaining delii -"ordson^Tractor is to list yc :hasc a Ford C?.r, Truck or "i :r's fii t cpporiu.:ity to inal. Deposit and Easy Payme UMsXttrBrTTSiSVna^ri' from the Geriu.ui customs pe: s.-nnel ' were reported by the French t?? be , ' per cent and by the German* to be ^ ?0 per cent. A considerable number I t- German officials in both the Ituhr and the lthineium! were arrested and j were Imported from France. Poland. I and other countries, but the strike of railway uien nearly tied up trathe and brought about u great shortage of coal cars. Coal production hud fallen to about 50 per cent of normal, but even so the accumulations at the pit heads could not be moved and the French authorities udmltted the mines might have to be shut down before many days. Foodstuffs In the occupied region are becoming alarmingly scarce but the French nrnhdhlr will Arvunltf motor trains If they cannot get the rail- j ways In operation. They are seizing . all the German automobiles they can 1 find, and also have seized the stocks of mineral water, petroleum, benzol, spirits, and tobacco In the large merchandise warehouses. The Interdiction , 1 nralnO ?hlnm*n?o ma v ?<vin K* ' extended to steel. Iron and other manufactured products. At the time of writing, the French policy has settled down to a program of holding on to the district, keeping Its coal away from the rest of Germany and waiting for tha German Industrial magnates to grow tired and to force their government to submit to the allied demands that the terms of the treaty be fulfilled, d by republicans. General Weygand and the French minister of public works went to lirus els for a conference because of signs that Belgium was becoming alarmed by the developments In the Uuhr. When they returned It was officially announced that France and Belgium, ware in full accord on measures for | control and administration of the oc, cupled region. Grant Britain seemingly has not yet made up her official ' mind and la willing to wait longer for results. IT CANNOT be ?aid that the Oermane show any Ugns of weakening. Their war slogan, "Hold Out," has 1 been revived and the passive resist* ; snce program is being carried out r | quite thoroughly. Chancellor Cuno re* 1 iterates that the government will not budge from Its position so long as "; there are French bayonets In the Ruhr. Ha asserted the French army of occo* 1 pctloo Is costing 1.000.000 gold francs r (|250,000) more than the value of coal | payable under the treaty, and that pro1 doctlvtty was decreasing, and as a rer suit both country were suffering. The " German national council has appro* Pasted 300.000.000.000 marks fog the life. , i Friday, Fwbr*lr, ^ 19 IH 1 8 9 I ^Km M WPU affucipa- ~ rW orS ana J on I rac- IH cry of a E >tir order ^ 'ractcr for g e delivery to I :nis if Desired B jellef of the lluhr Inhabitant*. nnH for each orpiolzitl u-rtwm iliKcow has donated $50,00i> to EARLY in the week It looked ufl , , fir?>nt Itrltaln and Kranre hall ast reached the parting of the wi^H ecauje of developments In the Ntfl East conference at Lausanne, bfl Aurxon had the treaty ready for dH mission to the Turks and ar.noBM^m lhat the British delegation would iH [>urt as soon as It was handed totb^H virtually serving thein with an olfl it: a turn to sign at once or light Prenctj promptly informed the Tiril that tltey would not leave l.aonl^B us long as there was a chaMi IE reach an amicable agreement. aiiS was said Italy took the same ?ttifl When Wednesday came the trctlH draft was presented to Isinet and U9j colleagues and Curxon energetkl^H defended It as a Just and -.vr.rrt^B settlement which would afford 4^1 port unity for Turkev to recoastl^H her nntlnnnl 1 **?? !*umif pxt?>m^H tervention or Internal servitude." then consented to stay In until Sunday night. The allied d^^Pgations and the American "bsenl^B appeared united In the opinion decision one way or the other not be delayed much longer. tbot^B Ismet hud asked for several wetl^B if the diiticultles are Ironed out afld^w uuaU *?? ivCv~4 -* ^TiiwT nfl likely ai this writing, much oflB| credit will be due to Ainbaflsndor who has been exceedingly actlrt |H harmonizing the conflicting view*?| the aiiles and in persuading the Tm^l to modify their demands and condi^B a speedy peace for the sake of tM^B national Interests. The treaty B drafted requires Turkey to abafll^H her claims to the districts dtUdB and now under mandate of other f^B era and also to Egypt and the Sw"B The Maritza river la fixed boundary In Thrace, Turkey Adrlanople and Greece getting ragutach. The dispute over the W^B district la referred to the Le*gu*^B Nations. T ie Russian delegates Informed conference they would not elg^^BK convention providing for the of the Dardanelles. Ji Lord Balfour waned the Leagl?^B Nations council fa Parte that tbeM| roent the Kama lists began a move^^B on Mosul Great Britain would tute a blockade of Turkey, and b^^B tlxnated the other natlona In the l*B| would be expected to support ^B| blockade economically. H ?suBscmiE TO THE ?SUBSCRIBE T<3 TH*"icoi)T-B nua , I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1
8
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