FRIDAY. MAY #, 1?2S.
holomon gives
graphic account
of ellijay meet
(Continued from page i)
K l"r:on County Good Roads Association,
at Blairnville, recently.
Judge Jones adjourned court after
his charge to the grand jury and txSenat1
r Harralson and Ri-presentative-elect
B. H. Stone tcok charg* of
the meeting. The court room was
crowded, and there again 1 found a
spi:it of progressive cooperation ?hat
wis inspiring.
I - a h"g time the people of Gi rpn
on tne north sid< ?>f ;n? Tiue
Kidce were bottled in and without adequate
highways.
(here ;h hetng bt'l . h
Blairsville one cf the outstanding scenic
highways of of America?the
Georgia mountain link of the Atlanta-Murphy-Ashe
vi!le highway. It is
also ore of the great engineering feat?
of Appalachian road buiiuing. 7. .ery
foot of the highway
mountains from Clevt'r.nd. i:i r ,
QRONCHITIS
? J At bedtime nib the throat and
mxT cboat thoroughly with?
VJCKS
vaporub
Ooa $7 Million Jon Used Yearly
Jlildren
Cry foi
MOTHFR! Fkteher's Casto
Castor Oil. " ;:\c, Tcethinj
prepared i rc .eve Infants in
Constipation
X iUiUICillJ
Diarrhea
Aids 5n the assimilation of Food, j
Natural Sleep with.
To avoid Imitations, always look for til
?revw directions on each package.
! Valet T
AufoStrop Shs
p Razor ?
g 5hur,jens Itself ForS.
<5 So Eas
1 ? *-?
IUooledge turn
| \/f ANY a shabby-lool<
I XVi. ready for the discan
j| night into a piece of desi
or two of good enamel.
Cooledge Furniture Enar
f this purpose. They com
| tive colors. Two quart}
j five piece breakfast roon
i euptisingly low.
M X ' Color card an
|p will be gladly g
g. BR1TTAIN &
1 Builder* Hardware,
ul Murphj
I county, to the North Carolina line, is I
! to be surfaced with water-bound ma,
cadam. Many mile? of the permanent
surface is already d wn. and the *n,
tire highway has been brought to a
per cerjt grade, wounding around the
"...
mountains m as picturesque settings
as are to be found in this country.
1 The - c:r.or-.i< *. ?Jue of this - cad to
a'] the counti-- it tot.cr.ts cam t b
. estimated.
In addition to this a permanently1,
paved highway being - nstru. t '
from Blue Ridge to Clay' via Kiuwassec.
Young Harris and Blairsv:!!e.
krowr, as the East and West
Road. This will he completed n a
year cr two hut the Georgia link < f
the A11 an t a-M urphy- A she vil 1 e high- j
way will be officially opened on July
4. 1025.
The counties of Union. Towns
Lunipkir. and Whit- will g've a br.^
becue at Neal's gap?the top of the ,
monrtain- r that day and prepar-,
ns snr being mad' for feeding 20,
> visit' r-. It i- piedicted not less
.r * --'sit . ? will go from At......
, '? ?---- " **
vuv'wik me xntnioen 01 me I
G* rgia assembly. AI! of the North |
(i?( rgia counties and rast Tennessee
and Western North Carolina w'll'
' pour visitors to the top of the Blue
Ridge on that occasion.
It is expected that prominent mem-!
hers of the fed', ral bureau of roads
will be guests of state highway offi-:
cia!s on the occasion.
iiSSilillililiil
ria is a harmless Substitute for
g Drops and Soothing Syrups, ;
arms and Children all ages of
Wind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
uomoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
on, Opiates ,
ic sienaturo of Tyb&JieAi I,
Pliyticiaus everywhere recom:nend it.
I
mbsmmmmmmmamm '
he Satew Razor that I
irpens It:. Own Blades B
OMPIE11- OL'T IT" ' , 35.00 B
tie at All Slorrs ^-ell'r.tr Razurr. nni Blade* N
y with ''
iturc Enamels l&H
:ing chair or table about
i has been changed over- gy
rable furniture by a coat >4
nels are just the thing for o'lj
e in white and 12 attrac*
i will finish the average
a set (2 coats) at a cost J* {
d free booklet ^ i
iven on request O.
MAYFIELD W
, Paint#. Oil#, etc.
r, N. C. Ej
.1 z coin
While r rth of the Blue Ridge on *
.his trip it * as my pleasure to talk to t
tb ? student body of Young Harris col- s
ieg . What -a wanderfui school this <
is. with boys and girls ana young men
and women from a number of states '
assembled in the heart cf the moon- <
tains to study, thus not only close to t
nature, but at one of the best-ccnduc- i
ted cell' ges in this country.
The student body consists of around '<
400, and I have never seen a finer
school personnel.
Such singing with the red blood
<d vim of the mountains! Such a
glow of health on every cheek! Sn-V
a school spirit!
There is not z better school admin
istrator in Georgia than Dr. Sharp,
and he has gathered about him a fa
culty rt men and women who not on'y
know h .v to teach, hut how to
krep the ":ah. rah, rah," collcgr spirit
alive in an atmosphere ebatged with
physical fitness, educational alertness i1
and spiritual consecration.
Ogreeta Sunday
School Contributes To
Near East Relief
By W. R. Mania .
The second Sunday in April I hepan
a campaign among the m< niber.of
the Ogreeta Sunday School to raise
money for the Near East Relief. I
asked them to bring their pennies i
nickks and dimes each Sunday : j
contribute to this great cause, and
:n f u Sundays we had the amount
of $5.00 made up.
Even the smallest of tie .-bib? >
seemed delighted to contribute their
::?nnines and nickels when told that:
I <4 were h? Iping other little cl-i! Iren
'( pet something to eat and to wear
F .< d> liars, though a small
amount, if each Sunday 1 in the
county according to month r.--h:o. and
financial ability would do likewise
the four hundred and fifty dollar;
quota for the county could b. easily;
raised, and nc one would miss the 1
amount given, but the greatest of all
it would he doing our indispensable
duty.
No person, whether t'fuislior;
non-Christian, should rc ft - to h 'n
relieve the sufferings of orphan . hildren
who have been b. rn into a
cruel world, and since de \cd of a
mother or father to bring them tip in
the way they should go.
Many of them have died already. 1
t?.r tli? \v:mt of food and clothing,
ami ! fear that we, as Christians,
and knowing; their condition will l?c
held responsible for their loo-, and
disobeying; the command of Christ, '
hut if we are willing to help save
those who are still living from a similar
fate, perhaps it will help to re
deem us ol our past uvgiccU-d uui.ii--.
'Christ loved little childnn, and He
rebuked His disciples when th"y
sought to keep the eh'ldrcn hack. He
said. "Suffer little children to come
unto me. for of such is the kingdom
of Heaven." Children are yet the
symbol of the Kingdom ?f Heaven.
LlwC .f ; 1 PHrifit W." !I
must love and care for those \vl torn
He loved.
The orphans of the Near East are
as truly in distress and need as was
the man who fell among thirv-s en
the road to Jerico and if America is
a Chirstian nation she sohuli be the
Good Samaritain.
Christ performed re. fantastic or
absurd miracles for mere effect,' such
as are reported of Kudda and the
various Hindu Deities. All of H's
miracles had one great objective: to ;
restore to normal. The hungry were
satisfied, the lame walkrri. and the ,
blind saw. ? ',
The program Of the Near East Re-' ,
lief Is conceived in this same spirit, j
to restore to normal life and normal
conditions. The Near East Relief <
.'
both father and mother to those children.
It feeds them, it sends them (
to schrol. and cares for them when ]
they are sick.
I ....... *
can citizen in all this fair land of
our? that would not have gone to |
the rescue* of Floyd Collins when he'
; j'
No Account Generally
Mrs. P. P. Nelson, of Lake Charles, J i
La., writes, "It was along time before
we found out what was the matter, I
wanted to sleep all the time, suffered
with my eyes, backache and headache.
Had no energy and was no account
generally."
I [j
Doctor examined me and said I had
Bright's Disease, but could do me no
good. I took Hr.bo Kidney and Bladder
Remedy and was healed."
The Hobo Medicine Company,
Beaumont, Texas, guarantees a treatment
of six botths to give entire satisfaction
or they will refund the $6.00
Price $1.20 per bottle or six bottlefor
$6.00.
For sale by all druggists.
in)
. MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA
vas entrapped in Sand Cave. Ky.. if1 ]
hc> had thoujrht they cculd have
'aved the explorers life. Even thr
rhiof executive cf the state offered
to rend' r any assistance p< ;-icle,
for :hey all knew that Floyd would
lie 1 he was not rcrcued, so we 1
>hculd show the same Christian spjr- j
it toward those orphan children. |
fo. we ought to know that if they |1
arc not fed and clothed they will also !1
die.
Let us quote a few lin^s f-om Gilpin.
on k'ndness: "I ^hall pass this j
way l?ut once. Therefore, any good;
thing :h: t I can do. or any kindr.es>
that 1 .-<! sh w to any human being,
let r. dr. it now. Let nie not d*
it. or neglect it, lor I shall not pass
this way again."
Following are the mombers c: the
Ogreeta Sundry Seh'< i v.'r.o contri-j
buted .. the >* ar Ejst P. lief:
S. F. I'r.airtb- IStGlen
Chambers 9c.
Vicie Chambers 7c
Lizie Chambers ........ f 7 c
Kc ert < bambcr? ?
J. X. rhambeis 25"
R. J. Chambers
j. P. Johnson 15.*
Effie Johnson 5c
Joe Johnson 5c j
Cd;ar Johnson 5e,
Oscar Johnson 5c'
Lorcna J?hn.-'n
Va\ Johnson .... 10c
\V. II. Martin . . .?. 25c
Fred Martin 30c
(iv.cn Martin 25c
Kern it Martin 21c
Aiiene Martin . . 3c
Pau'ine Mai tin :,c
Robert Martin . -5c!
May Martin . . *>. 20c
Wade Martin . 20c
El!a <" k-man 5c
Addie t*< Ionian ... 5c
Ethel Coleman 5c
Anderson Whitncr
Xina Whitncr 10c
Alfred Whitncr 1
VV. W. n y on 11?
G? orgc Fryson 36c
Garfield Whitncr 14c
fliover Whit ncr 5c
Xina Bry.-< u Or
Daisv Hall 5c j
B nr'ii.. Hall Or. j.
Shell St rat'.on 10c
I. T. Martin 10c
Boyd McDonald 7r
Lev M -rris .p Martin 2r ;
David Kidd -V :
June Maitin lei'
Elsie Whitnei 1?
Leonard McDonald . . 1?Ambrose
Worliy 20c j
Milton IMii'lin.- 10c
liwtn ?*ni11 :ps ioc
Total $.*.00!'
Lot ?- hrar from some .ther Sun-:
; "h..::!. T?. aiu.-.t fiil'v
W. R. MARTjW |
Southern States
And Counties High
In Textile Ranking
Washing. 1>. <\ Southern
ard counties int veil forward in tin-.
t- xt;le ranking contained in the an
nua! report of the U. S. Census office
for the year ended July .11,;
1924, in whiih arc listvd ill i unties
haying h:?n 100.000 c ?
t pfivi .. iordir*? to the ensure
pert t>v the Development Service;
of the Southern Railway System.
North Carolina with 5,861.16**;
spindles is second in the United j
States. Massachusetts still holding!
first j-iace wiih 11,702,160. South
Carolina with 5.266,178 is third, j
Georgia with 2,708.242 spindles is
fourth.
Gaston county, N*. t'.. with 1.110,-;
260 spindles, a pain of 157,208, is
the first Southern eounty to pass the ,
million mark and is new the fourth
.-ounty in the United States in nam- ,
her of spindles, being exceeded onlv
hv three New F.nclnnd eoui.tic*
h i?f which showed a decrease for
ihi- year.
Of the 73 counties in the Lnited
States with more than 100.000 spinlies.
21 arc ir. North Carolina, 11 in
South Carolina. * in Georgia, in
Mabania. and 1 i in Louisiana. Tennessee
and Virginia. Four South-;
?rn counties?Gar-ton. N. C., Spar
tar,bury:, S. C., Greenville. S. C. and
Anderson, S. C. have inure than
500,000 spindles in each county.
The relative prosperity of the industry
in the South is shown by the
fact that North Carolina worked 17.?
^32.650,667 spindle hours and
South Carolina 16.605.845.707.1
while Massachusetts with more
spindles in place than the two Carolina*
combined, worked only 17,762,675,016
spindle hours.
II. F. Collins of Wake county
bought a brood sow for $100 and sold
$000 worth of 'jip from her in three
years. He believes in swine growing,
ports county ngent J. C. Anderson.
? ? Jt .1 ?Kfm
Heavier Rail Program C
Continued By
The Southern
Atlanta. Ga.. April 14?Heavier i
rrvil was laia or "?:?5 miles of track triurir.p
1924. pe
Of this total, 412 miles of track be
were laid with new IOC pound tail eil
more than doubiinp the mileajre of ut
100 pound rail in service; S5 pound ' tu
rail was laid on 325 miles of track.
mJ mil of other weijrhts wa laid <.r du
58 ir.ilra c-f t.aek, nil f 1: ?"-,t >r sec- th
ic?n bcinr released in Ivory case. dr
TV 100 r >unc rail was i* b:
icvi ie track main lines carrying the m.
heavi- -t traffic, and at the end of or
1924 the Southern Railway Sy?tr:n
had a t tal of 728 miles of track "n*
laid with 100 pound rail. ::?
The program of heavier rr.i ay- s?
injr is beinp actively c. r.r.e i ?r-i
.. r the yea- 1925, -7 ' t ' f oi
I ?? p. ur.d rail have :;!-.ad> f?i
Also 2?'?.70f5 ton? of row 85 and in
rail have he.n houpht, ; **? t J alj
purchased. enoupb *. ? \ v 233 mile?.
lay l."?5 rr.ilcs. ...
Acre Of Clover
Worth Over $50 V
Raleigh, N. C.. April 27?A
days ago J. E. Sellers. : farm
Alamance county, refused fif.; d "
lars for red clover e rawing' ?i
acre of land. Mr. Sellers
celknt prospects for t- r. r . - <
red clover this year. Tlx
field was ir? clover two years aga. r*
At that time he 1 nud *n? - fx with f.
fairly good result*,
used s grain drill for iptlyi:;r fHir.e
and this mi,; rr- ' i :
(,ut the material h -avlly nouvh. (
yisit to another lime demonstrat
convinced him that h-? nee 1-d
lime.
"Accordingly."' >nv.- E. ? .
Extension Aiiromuri*: >: ? ?
Co:'?.gc ?f Agriculture. "Mr. ^ !'
appiied a ton per aeie ' the i'i 3d
that fail, ami -ow?d it ' ack t ^
and c'<?ver. lie* used 2' ' y- ^
S-2--V feitiHrar ptr acre v..": 'he c
ivheat, and 2<n> ' ; . id 8
ph? *f hate w ith the v v
This time t:." clov- r < g
that it began I at . atier.: j,
so ; as th< wi i-a.-.-- ff the
"R cer.tly a tobacco ferine r
dig by >a\v the cl <\ He st- d
and tfortd Mr. -h'', f;y for
aa acre of it. and aid h \*. : *cut
ami handle thi hay him>
This was a tempting ffer. T!
crop had net cost over dollars
an acre to produce: h.r.vevi Mr.
Sellers figured that while th< ;?r.y
might not he worth fitly dollar* '*
fed, by selling it he would I *e the ['
manui iai value as well as the feed!' j
value. Mr. Sellers stale a that hn Ul
was making every el; vl to . !?; li!
up this Ian.I and in order to sr.* 'li
iHssful h? knew he must put cv.rything:
possible into the > * !*. a :.; r;. v,':
s lltil as possible awry from "
tr
x i,
Castile Hawkins Lost
Two F*'ngers Friday >>'
OV
Mr. Castile Hawkins, of th Haw- ^
kins Bros. I cal shuttle block nvinu- at
facturers, losi two of the finger.* on '**
his |< ft hand last Friday when a hio or
which was he was sawing caught 10
against the saw and knocked hi hand
into the saw. The two middle fin- n
n? rs were completely severed lu lv.e? 11
the'joints were in such a manedod
condition that the physicians c'c
ught it l est to amputate them at
the middle joint.
The othre fin ers and thumbs also
received several minor cuts. .Mr.
...I-', . v...,, t" 1.?* .?v- W
cral days as a consequence, but he;
says that they arc healing rapidly
and it is hoped that no complications th
will set up. : -c>
Get the hugs before they take thr
gat den. Don't nurse the vegetables
along to maturity and then let in- ,u
sects or diseases take them. ' n'
. | il
FOR OVER 40 i EARS M
HALI/9 CATARRH M2P1CIXB has
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL/8 CATARRH MEDICINE con- :
sists of an Ointment which Quickly fr
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tenlc. which arts 111
through the Blood on the MucoVB Sur- r?'
faces, thus rcducim; the inflammation.
Sold by a'.l dm crisis si
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. 0> C ^
PACEFT'x
ontrol Insects
And Diseases By
Spraying Fru:t Now
Raleigh. X. C.. April 27?To con>1
apple worni and other insect
sr.; and diseases, apple tree- should
sprayed from April 26 to 30 with
her the ?tandard lime sulphur solion
or the 3-4-50 Bordesx mixre.
Peach trees should he sprayed
ring the same period with either
t'-lviki lime sulphur or the
y m lime sulphur to control
cv r. rot. The dry-mix solution
ill--, he used on apples, where
ily a f'-.v - ?? are to he sprayed.
T I:- the- - ! -'? iled ':nv SllIiur,
G. V?". Fart, 1* ant disease sp.ctist
t : Ajrricultur ' Extension
?r\;-e 'it Slate t'< lieges. riivkps.
nix puiind- f sulphur with enigh
ai. . to f ;rr. a thick pas to.
jt S . nds of fresh stone lime
a : v: h enough vat r to
cut . v. '.* ar i as scoti a - the
v. H'jri--- : lak add the sulphur
e. >"> 'he mixture constantly
id .tM :vr * f a thin paste.
= soon :'t - w-11 slake.!, water
i- uld * r d *. con! and prev rt
!rt/.< ; "liny. When cool add
ater * kc "0 grllnos.
"F (!:; : 5x lime sulphur use 7
; <:rat? d lime. 5 pounds sulfur
: :: ? 3 ounces Kayso (calcium
senate.) This should bo thor:g!v
ix d and water added to
k a -Mn solution which will re?d
*; rough a strainer into the
: : > -pra vtank about half
water and strain the solution
Add water to make 50 gnl*
f ! ad is us-<1 at the
ne fo-r.d cf powder rr two
rid- 'it ; . "t to each 50 gallon?
r:. If a greater supply
'. i is needed the ingred,
. - !: !; he d in proportion.'*
lameron Morrison
Chairman OF N .C. In
Distribution Campaign
Atlanta G;t., May 1. The apartment
of Cameron Morrison,
umor GVivorn* r, as ('huirmiwy of
< rth Carolina in the nation-wide
I Hull Dollars, mint <1 by the Un i!
States Government, in "honor
the valor of the St.ulht rn .Soldier,"
us anmionced today by Harvey J.
ill, Director General, of coin disi
hution.
Under the direction of Mr. Morrig
into evtfy county will he created,
ivirg as its object the placing of
ie or more of the Memorial coins
every family.
Owing to th- fact that tin : a e
! v 2,500,000 coins of a special
^federate issue available, it has
in necessary, Director General
:i! announced, t> make official :t!
Intents to each state based on popation.
The demand for coins
aching national headquarters alady
indicate a large over subscrip?n
of the issue. Distribution, thereire,
is to be made on the basis of
in en tificates redeemable on Ju:ird
at commercial banks throughit
the South for the actual coins,
rior to that date i. in certificates
e being sold through comnv. reral
inks and through volunteer sales
'ganizatior.s organized in various
immunities.
With the appoi cent of Mr. Morson
in North Carolina popular orinizations
in all .-late:- east of the
ississippi River has now n effect.
I. Mr. Hill dt i r . .1
The organization erected in each
ate have a quasi- flicial status,
nee state chairman in each instance
ive been, appoit by the governors,
ho have taken a deep p? ?nal interit
in making the coin ?!: tribution
le greatest patriotic demonstration
lat has taken place in th South
nee the war.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
eighbors for their nutny acts of kind?ss
and words of comfort during the
Iness and death of our dear mother,
rs. Margaret F. Axlcy.
THE FN Ml FY
The ch'ld nerds all six of these
>ods included in his meals each day:
iilk. eggs, vegetables, fruit, whole
rain cereals and butter and croant,
ty home economics workers of the
late College of Agriculture.^
.ow