I
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1926
^Fl SUCH
^ IS
auo .
! ?? L1FE
By
Charles Suqhroe
VWt A BA.-R.C5.AaN
^ .Sunday
>* %^0??00?00 00?0??0???00?0'{
I Social anc
*
(Edited By Mrs
Ml. I'HAUP ENTERTAINS
A i !:RIDGE TEA
\ charming event of last week was
tb- ridge tea, Mrs. J. H. l'haup enter
ned Thursday afternoon, at her
h <>n Valley River Avenue. The
ri-. lion rooms were thrown en
suite and were decorated with a varu-:
of summer flowers cut from the
h. ss garden and a number of gift
In Auets.
Mrs. Don Wilherspooti played high
>. ore.
?se present were:
Mecdumcs S. S. Christopher, M. W. '
li . Fred Johnson, Don Witherspoon
k. rartcer, rora Axiey, A. J. Mar-j
tin. Mercer Fain, L. E. Bayless, Fred
K kman. Misses Hatlie Axley, Nan
! M?n. Kathryn Thompson, Mary J
N< 'veil, Delia Meroney and Elizabeth ,
lb it lain, Mrs. Ralph Harbin.
Misses Elizabeth Abernathy and I
a Meroney assisted the hostess in
nig an ice course.
Dr. E. E. Smith spent the week-end)
Xsheville.
Mr. Willurd Cooper left Monday j
Stcubenville, Ohio.
Mr. S. Y. Allen, of Fostell, was here
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar la?tt were
nests in town last week.
Dr. W. O. Fatten, of Robbinsville,1
a as in town one day last week.
Mr. W. K. Studstill motored to
Vsheville and spent the week-end.
Mrs. C. K. Hoover left Wednesday
for a visit with her mother, at Marion
Bruce Kin^, of Topton, spent the
lirst of the week in town.
Mrs. Tom Watson and children, of
Bedford., Ind.t are visiting: friends
..nd home folks for two weeks.
Messrs. C. C. Robinson and J. J.
Barnard, of Andrews, were here one
day this week.
Mr. John Davidson., accompanied
Mr. S. D. Akin on a business trip to
Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Dan Berrong and children of
near Daltont Ga., are spending: this
week with home folks.
Judge Harding, who is presiding at
the present term of Superior Court,
is the guest of the Regal Hotel.
Misses Mary and Mildred Akin and
John Davidson are the guests in Atlanta
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Akin.
Mr. and Mrs. Efton Christopher
have moved to Andrews and are operating
the Cherokee Inn.
Mrs. E. S. Chastain and little daughter,
of Atlanta, visited Mrs. S. D.
Akin part of last week.
Col. and Mrs. H. M. Candler, ot
Athens, Tenn., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Candler.
After a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Asheville and Knoxville,
Misses Evanelle Mauney and
Nan Dixon are home again.
Col. Robert Phillips, of Robbinsville,
has been attending Superior
Court and was registered at the Dickey
Hotel.
Mr. T. J. Cooper, formerly of this
place, but now of Sandersville, Ga.,
was a business visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs. E. A. Davidson, Mrs. J. to.
Vaughn and Misses Anne Candler and
Misses Helen and Mary Anne Hilton
spent Wednesday at Neal's Gap.
Mrs. Nora Cobb White, of Bellview
was in town one day this week. Mrs.
White recently returned from Detroit
an dother points on the Great
Lakes where she spent some time
with her nephew, Ty Cobb.
j some WOW. SOWMV bon?]
' I SEE WAT SACK. OF
. cauov- Dovrr teu me i ml.3^.
S vou -root*. that mickel !
I SEWT NOO -TO CHURCH /<\ vj
WITH AWP BOUGMf rX
1 Personal |
. A. S. Clarke) 3
MRS. WITHERS POON
ENTERTAINED
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Don WitlierspooQ
charmingly entertained five
tables of bridge at her home in East
Murphy.
Summer flowers in all their rich
coloring were used in the decorations.
Miss Elizabeth Brittain played toji
store anu was presented the prize.
Alter the games, Mrs. Withcrspoon
'assisted by Miss Mary Nor\e!! served
ii silpd course.
Those pinying were:
j Mcsdantes A. ?. Martin. S. 8. Chris,
t pher, J. II. :'n..up, It. ii. I'ope,
I Fierce Fleming, Mercer Fain. Giles
Cover, K. K. Adams, Tom Axley, Fred
j Johnson, C. K. Hoover, R. S. l'arker,
Misses Ruth Whitehead. Nan Dixon,
Fvanelle Mauney, Mary Xorvell,
Kathryn Thompson and Klizabeth
Abernathy. Mesdames R. H. Pope,
Tom Mauney. Ralph Harbin and T
S. Kvans.
Col. Don Witherspoon was in KnoxJ
ville the first of the week on business.
Mrs. I*. C. Malone and two daughters
of Jacksonville, Fla have apart
| ments with Mrs. Nettie Axley.
Watch for the date and cast of
characters of the musical comedy,
! "The Spice ol' Life," which Mrs. R.
K. Adams is sponsoring.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mallonce and
children and Mr. J. W. Davidson motored
t? Franklin, Sunday and attended
the Truitt meeting.
Mrs. G. M. Hendrix ami son and
daughter, of Ball Ground are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wofford and .Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Cope, of Ashe
ville arrived Saturday for a visit with
me Cope's parents Mr. and Mrs. (I. H.
Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Swaim, of Ocaln
Fia., are visiting relatives and friend?
in Murphy and Cherokee County this
week.
Mr. A. J. Williamson, of Peraini
mon Creek, was in attendance upon
court here this week as a grand juror.
Mrs. T. W. Wilkins, daughters and
son, Misses Letha, Flossie, and Dor
othy, and Fred, of Pittsburg, Kans.
are visiting the Swaim family and ott
cr relatives in the county this week.
Mrs. Kate Pope and children, ol
Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting her
parents, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Mnune>
and other relatives and friends here
this week.
Miss Pearl Brown, Miss Mariagnes;
McRee and Mr. Frank Taylor spenl
the past week in Topton, visiting Mr
Taylor's sister, Mrs. Mary E. Nelson
of that place, and while there visitot
other points of interest, and returnee
home Saturday evening.
Mr. Pearl McDonald and Mia
Lubelle Scroggs, of Murphy, weri
married on August 10th in the offic<
of the Carolina-Tennessee Poyer Co.
Mr. T. N. Bates, manager of the Mur
phy plant and Justice of the Peace
performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney ane
daughters, Misses Beth and Ruth, 01
Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-en<
with Mr. Mauney's parents, Prof, am
Mrs. L. E. Mauney. Mr. Mauney hai
charge of the Fort Saunders anc
Knoxville General hospitals.
Following a visit in Asheville, Mis:
I/enore Johnston, of Hayesville. ha:
been the guest of Miss Emily Sword
Miss Sword and Miss jonnston wn
leave the last of the month for Por
terdale, Ga., where they will be en
gaged in teaching and welfare work
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, o
Maryville, spent the week-end witl
Mr. Adam's parents, Dr. and Mrs
N. B. Adams. On their return homi
they were accompanied by their littli
daughter, Ernestine, who has spen
some time with her grandparents.
THE CHEROKEE SC
li ^
UIW.ER. pB
(~ie^.vo>AjUH
Special for the people of the rural
districts, for August 21 Bonita
Theatre ..ill he open from 1(? to 12;
from 2 to 4; ami from ? on at night
Zane <irey*> popular novel. Desert
(iuld. Bring the children and see
i he shows and take in the big motorcade.
barbecue, peaking, etc. Plan
to make ?hi- a big holiday. Make
Bonita Thep.tre headquarters, plenty
of free ice water during the day.
Rest anil xeM the <hw. F. O. Hates.
Manager.
Mr. J. G. Greene spent several
i tlays this week in Atlanta on business
Miss Mary Nell Hilt left Thursday
morning fo.- a visit to Struthers, Ohio
Mr. H. E. Brewer, of Ducktnwn,
Tenn., was here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall and children
are visiting relatives in Wayne-ville
this week.
Miss II. M. Berry, <?!* Raleigh. and
mother. Mrs. M. E. Berry, of Ash?ville.
are spending several days in
Murphy. Miss Berry is rme
owner of The S?out.
Miss Dorothy Gaston, of Axhevillc.
and Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, and
Mr. Robert Nelsoi . of Maryland,
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray.
Mr. .1. Peaeoek. father, mother
and sister, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
passed through Murphy last week enroute
to Washington. D. t'., for a visit
to their sister and daughter who is
doing Ib-il Gross work there. Mr.
, Peacock is assistant State Archueol!
ogist of Tennessee and was through
Murphy with a party of Chattanooga
Boy Scout.-, recently and was so impressed
with the scenery and henutiy
of this section he decided to bring
I his father and mother through here
entente t" Washington.
Make Bonitu Theatre your headquarters
Saturday, August 21. Open
all day. Free Ice water fui everybody.
Picture. Zarie Gray's "T)e
' ert Gold."
FOR 25c. Six boxes ?>i Washing
Powder with free tickets for silver
k ware at Ax ley'- Cash Store.
! (lt-pd.)
One book given free to each < ustomer
trading one dollar or more on
Monday 16th at Axley's Cash Store.
' (lt-pd.)
FOR SAI.E
| Crushed Barley Malt
One Hundred Pounds $3.50
, Hop Flavored, Malt Syrup, $5.75 per
i Doxen Cans. Ame:ican Malt Co..
Albemarle. X. C. (45-20t-A)
IMITATIONS HAVE
SHORT LIVES;
FIGURES SHOW
I
One Pure Drink of Natural Flavor*
' Steadily Gain* in Favor?Subt
stitutes Fail.
, A recent investigation of the soft
1 drink business revealed that there
1 have been 3,123 different kinds of
soft drinks registered by name in
the United States,since 1900. Many
s more have been put on the market
J unregistered. Hundreds of them
i were attempted imitations of Coca,
Cola. The average person would
- have trouble remembering the names
, of a dozen of them.
voch-tdlu i1hs iivcu hiiu kuiliru
I steadily in popularity since 1886,"
*' says C. K. Hoover, Manager, of the
f I Murphy, N. C., Coca-Cola Bottling
* Company, "because it is so refresh*
ing. It is a pure drink of natural
5 flavors?good things from nine climes
' poured into a single bottle. Its sparkle
comes from carbonntion. F.ach
s ingredient is scientifically tested,
b Twenty-one seperate tests are made
. in the manufacture.
1 "Then, in the bottling, every safe
guard is employed. Every step of
- the process, right up to the time you
. drink, is accomplished with machinef
like accuracy. No human hand toucl
i es the beverage.
i. , "Many persons have marveled al
l- the mechanical miracles which ar<
t? worked every day at our bottling
t plant and visitors are always wel
corned."?Advt.
OUT. MURPHY. N. C.
&JT USTEVJ. AAOfcA1
rr was all RiGm* tx
% I
^ g|
fefe. ? A|
Growing Demand For
High Class Dairy Cattle
(V. W. i^ewis)
Being by nature well watered ann
adapted to the growing of grasses, it
is necessary that Cherokee County J
and adjoining counties remain inter- .
csted in live stock.
With the advent of better road- j
and the ndvam-e in n-i~. ..r '
land it is necessary that these counties
change their old system of mar.
keting their crops, feeding hay ami
I other feed.'? to milk cows.
The old system of grazing a fewcattle,
growing a little grain and hay
; is not furnishing the propel income
for meeting the obligations of the
farmers of this section. While the
milking of cows is not entirely new.
milking cows fo?- a commercial purpose
is somewhat new. The dairy
cow is a machine for making greater
use of the feed grown and the kind
which the farmer is accustomed to
growing.
While we find the cow wherever
man is found in the highest state of
civilization; in most sections of the
country, we find the milking of cows
in a commercial way only when the
inhabitants find that a greater income
can be luul by so doing, or artforced
to do so.
There are many sections of the
outh that should he milking cows for
the ale of milk and cream hut there
arc other than feed crops grown and 1
Inlaw conditions are such that it is
felt the handling of extra cows Would
not he profitable. The practice of
milking cows even in those sections
i- proving profitable; however the on*
crop system practiced has remained
a harrier to the industry up until the
present time. It seems to me that
lie territory including Cherokee and
adjoining counties has a very bright
future for the dairy industry.
If the farmers of this territory had .
been accustomed to the growing of
cotton and tobacco, it n?> doubt would ,
have been much harder to have built j
up the interest that is now found in
the dairy industry in this section.
In going into this new industry, j
the question; what is Ruing to happen?
farmers may be asking themselves
when every farmer in the .south
begins milking- cows? I have just related
the fact that certain harriers
X_JsE the catalog for m
everything you need m
Outer and inner doth* # .
ing for all the family / "
? dry goods ? rugs ? ?
jewelry ? auto supplies
? hardware ?
i farm implements?
everything is here and
! j everything is priced
! >. ,,
m .
^ ^ BECUI I Mf
r=,-l tfV TVW eHUS
- 1 1-16 <3?T V
have obstructed the growth of the
dairy industry in a large portion ?>'
the south and farmers ??f Cheroke'
and adjoining counties need not fenthai
at any time in the near futur.
will they be confronted with a sti
ious problem of marketing either surplus
milk or cream.
The dairy industry in the south i
less than twenty years of age. Ir.
North Carolina only one pound of
butter out of 17 needed for per capita
consumption is manufactured ir
North Carolina as creamery butter,
ten pounds is farm butter the othe
-.J* m.nnJo I,..;-.- : -? ? ?
... ?..uo w>ii? iniiivimi iroiu "Mi
side the State.
Cnc of our -problems in this State
?> to assist in converting larger part
of this farm hutter into standard
product, even before we are able t
produce an extra quantity to take
care of that now imported. For this
*v:i-'>n the creamery now being open,
ed at Franklin. North Carolina should
he a great service to the farmers. It
will afford a market for much of tin
hutter fat that has been going into
farm butter.
As for selling good surplus cows,
there is no need to worry as to the
market for them. Only this spring
Knstorn Tennessee shipped several
car.-; off good milk cows to Wisconsin,
a state that has been engaged in the
laity business for a number of year
in h very large scale.
Since the average North Carolina
cow produces annually less than 2800
pounds of milk, which would be ?? g.vded
a- unprofitable, one of the
problem.- of the milk producers >f
this State, is to raise the standard <>t
the average cow which will take considerable
time. It takes several years
to build up a good high producing
herd.
In many sections of the State the
fanners are.not wailing to breed up
their present native cattle but are
disposing of them and buying better
cows. The kind of proceedure is
making a market within our own
State for large numbers of milk cow:
each year.
It is Imped that such rapid progress
will be made in Cherokee and adjoining
counties that it will be possible t?buy
milk cows in that section within
a few years.
Farmers of Cherokee, Clay and adjoining
counties are to be congratulated
on the fine start they have made
les William S
ivinri
!k. our r
IbLGtu
of<nn-crdtrx at
\.y~~gbdL* ' JrMEr} itepptd the same da?
/}^\ tW *" rrakved ?
V 8-HOUR-SERVIC
mm // ?1U1,C7 "si
Wm m Catalog for practically everyth
>m [J families are doing this every j
J if .... the more you save, the mo
/ / This new Catalog for Fall anc
01 opportunities. Between the cc
aj find practically everything for
j your farm or your car, all offe
I easy. You will be positively ast
1 save on a season's buying! It r
\ things that you never thought
More and more customers eve
But savings are not the only ad\
? William Stores. With every ti
f of satisfaction, comfort, variety
and our guarantee to you.
Write today for your catalog. '
it will pay you. Fill out the cot
mailed free and postpaid?and
,ct NOWl THE
CHARLES WILLIAI
New York Clt
\ Mail the Coupe
\JWDAZ
Addrftt>
PAGE FIVE
r -me miuiste* ow~^f MEUJW
cr^pr. Also ' c,iL>/
Vt fU FOR HDTWIUG 1 I .ALL'
L ) "' - PAVJ
JT ) / "OWW
g
in dairying Properly bundled milking
cow- on the farm should menu
the fallowing to the section:
1 More hours .?t" profitable labor
per day.
2. A greater inc ite per farm.
More fertile farin?.
Better homes.
"*. A fuller developed life ?>r? the
farm.
I.ETITI A
We have had some very hard rar
j in this* section which ha.-- put the roa?'I
in very had condition.
.Mrs. II. C. Taylor, of Charlott
j visited relatives bore last week.
Mrs. Martha Taylor, Isaac and Ollie
! Taylor wi re called to Etowah on uc
'count ot" the illness of Mrs. Taylor'{daughter,
Mrs. Dennis Carroll, who
died Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. (". Burton and son A. .T.
Barton, of Birch, and Mrs Barton's
sister-in-law. Mrs. K. M. Hall, ofloxva
I'ark, Tex., visited \V. W. Barton
Sunday. Mrs. Hull had not visited
this section in twenty-three years and
-ays many improvements have been
made in that time.
Mr. L. (J. Taylo and wife, of Tur
tletown visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Taylor Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. IV A. Mauney ot
Kinsey and Mis. C. B. Stalcup of
Etowah were out motoring over the
Shoal creek highway Sunday. Mrs.
j Stalcup stopped a tew minutes with
her nephoy. W. \V. Barton.
Mr. Elisha Greene is selling out
1 and contemplates moving to Gas!
tonia soon.
Mr. John Roberts and family, of
j fopton visited M:. Marion Greene
j adn family Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Taylor and family of
i'atrick spent the week-end with
home folks.
Our Sunda\ school i still progressing
nicely despite the revivals running
in adjoining communities.
Stores Inc.
few York City
Pirantee
^
1 and practically git of Ml
onlance on thr 0 |
/ /I II/} To 2 tX o ? ? jd I
^ 24-HO^R-Service fi 1
nilies everywhere are saving
ing their Charles William Stores'
ing they need?more and more
rear?for saving is like earning
re money you have earned,
i Winter provides many such
>vers of this new book you will
yourself and family, your home,
red at prices that make saving
onished at the big total you can
neans that you can have many
you could afford,
ry year prove the truth of this,
rentage of trading at The Charles
ransaction you are also assured
and service. That is our promise
Use it for everything you need?
upon and a book will, be zSfcl
at once.
kl STORES
The Charles William Scores. Inc.
M 117 Store* Building <
W New York City
Please send me postpaid, at once, a copy
of your new Catulog for Psll and Winter.
3
. -J