Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAOK TWO FERTILIZE YOUR WHEAT By W. F. Pate. Agronomist Wheat in North Carolina occupied in 1925. 438.000 acres and ranked fourth in acreage in the State, being exceeded only by corn, cotton and tobacco. The average yield per acre for the State for wheat for 192g was 11 bushels. To produce wheat profitably, t i? essential that the yields per acre be greatly increased over the yields that have been obtained in the past. To increase the yields, it is ne esaarv to put into practice the best types of farming. This wil include the following: 1. Seed of high yielding strain suitable to the rigion. 2. Treating the seed for smut 3. Careful prepa lion of seed bed. 4. Using soils suitable for wheat growing. 5. Seeding at the right time. 6. Using enough seed. 7. Applying the proper plan, foods. In the fertilization of wheat, it should be kept in mind that phosphoric acid and riotnch will fsnd develop a strong, healthy plant witn a large root system "which enable? the plant to withstand freezi g and drouth better than if fertilizer wa? not used. On soils of medium fertility or less, nitrogene should be usett in the fertilizer to give the plants a good start and vitro . but large ap- ; plications of nitrogen should probably not bo used before seeding as snn:c ? loss may occur during the winter. Probably trie better way to use nitrogen for wheat i? to a: !y a mrtion in the fall before the crop is seeded t and the other part as a top dressing ii? the spring when new growth be- ; gins. For North Carolina, tlv agriwjltural experiment station recommends 500 to 400 poun l< of an S-o 3 fertilizer for wheat on sandy soils 300 tc 600 pounds per acre of a 12-4-0 fertilizer for clay soils and 400 to * HOC pounds for mountain soil*. By using the above recommendations, not only will the acreage y;el(l be increased but the wheat will be grown at a greater profit. WOLF CREEK Editor The Scout: Your scribe has been gone for more .than a month and just arrived home .on Wednesday of last week, and wish- i es to be restored to the Scout family. In the last three weeks two typhoid victims were buried at Macedonia Baptist church. One was Mrs. John Satterfield who left five little children and the other a son of the Rev. John Morrow. About two weeks age Mr. Stanly "<?rojw fell from a crane which he was Murphy I ' Stc Our line being now cor, put on our fall Op Friday, Sept f!j. Lasting till Tuesday, Now we have this line Bargains. Men's Over " for Men and Boys. Ladi Children's and Misses' some Shoes, and Many - who buy on these dates , 50c in cash on each pu Dress or Overcoat or I. Regular price. Also a Shoes worth $3.00 for to a customer. DON'T OVERLOOK 1 OVER MURPH Alson Extra Bargan CHRISTOPHEF DON'T MISS T Murphy Jot BOARD OF C w fj- VHHH :JL ?> . i. riuiwtiiu. "i .Aiion-w* Photos ui the Board of County t t - mmissioners under whose admin- e i.-trat.oti ( herokee's quarter of a mil- -5 dollar court house is being con- ii -truftfd- One of the greatest catas- ;i i .ting at Isabella and broke hi- P :eck dying almost instantly. He \va> ui . d at Macedonia church anu it i-aid tiia*. the largest crowd attended ; :s funeral 1:. the memory l tlie >lde>l i>eople here. u; 1Mr. and Mrs. V . 1'. Dougherty and ,w?> daughters. Lois, who is u gradu?te nurse, and Lura. of Chattanooga, IVnn.. spent the week-end here with rivnds and returned to their home 1 fuesday morning. ^ si The revival services held with the s'ew Union Baptist Church ended Sunday afternoon with the baptism f two boys. The Rev. 1'. M. Bell ifticialinir. it Mi Howard lierren entered the iiaysvtile Academy, at (Jraysville, fenn., on Wednesday of last week. t ( \li>. Haivey Caddis is seriously sick ,, >.ith T. H. She has been ailing for veral months and is now bedfast. Mr.s Martha Burgess is down with Quinsy. a All our tarmors ar*- extremely busy 1( n their farm work, haying, pullingd .j oddee, etc. SEW FURNITURE FOR SALE? Have a few odd chiffoniers, in walnut finish. Attractive prices. The Valley River Furniture Co., phone 74. (6-4t-tf) Job Lot i ire i nplete we are going to i ening, Commencing? 1 ember 24th October 5th?8 days complete and full of coats and Dress Coats ies' Heavy Long Coats, Coats. Bargains in other things. Now all i will get given to them rchase of any Men's adies' Coat Sold at the lot of Ladies' high top 75c a pair, 2 pairs only DATES AND PLACE Y HARDWARE i s on These Dates at rs BIG STORE HE BARGAINS ) Lot Store j THE CHEROKEE SC :OUNTY COM! section. raphes to ever befall the county lacd these u- ntlemen on the m. >i-1. iof unuaty ltith. last, when they arrived > Murphy and found the court house i flames and beyond the control of ROGRAM RENDERED BY SHOAL CREEK TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION The Shoal Creek Township Sunny School Convention met with the riendship Baptist * nurch, August >. 1S?2?. Singing by the choir. Prayer by lie v. .1. p. Decker. Lire. I). T McNabb was elected as -hairntati of this convention, and -alter N. Anderson was elected as cretai y. Reports were rendered ai d read in nvenlion assembled from Shoal i eek and iteicl's t hapei Sunday chools. talks were rendered ' y Bros. .lulls Kcid. 1>. 1. McNabb aid Rev. J. . Decker. Speech by Rev. Claiy, of .Murpny. On motion the Convention adjourn. ii for lefreshments. Convention reassembled at 1 :-?0 'clock. Singing by the choir. Sciipture reiuling and prayer by lev. Clary. . I ppointed Bros. Julius Reid, J. H. u;t and K. L. Keenum us a commit c to select the time and place fur lie next session of the Convention. Speech hy Bro. Weaver of Murphy. Short talk by Rev. Clary. -Speech by Rev. Brendle. Speech by BVo. Wester. Sunday August 29 Singing by the choir. Sunday School at usual hour. Prayer by Rev. .1. 1*. Decker. After Sunday School intermission vas granted, after which the Conveiiion reassembled and resumed busiless. The committee which was apoint-d to select the time and place for he next session of the Convention vas panted time to consult the varous churches and Sunday Schools >efore rendering their decision, an-1 louncement of which will be made at Sure as IT IS NOT "exprrimcnting" when vou bake with Snow King?even the first time. For more than fifty years women all over the South (the best cooks in the world) have been using our baking powder with wonderful results. Snow King b their favbritc baking powder because it is so sure. It alway works right because it is always the same. Tbe last spoonful in the big full THE KENTON BAKING P< full pound r | OUT. MURPHY. N. C. VIISSIONERS j ? x^KHSral 1J n|Ma|| i' -i Hn i T. \\ Axley, of Murphy. Chairman I firemen, but out of the- ashes ami : debris left they are erecting a structuie that will be a credit to Cherokee! County and one that will compare j favorably with the most beautiful j court hi-u.-es in the South. } ?|{?* I '*V' JO f V^Hj P ^^Kjfc ?|Hb . ' Jr&s(3*!ia I f ' * - ^fflW tx ffi**- t-iflBF ' B a Juntos J. Baldwin, the architect who drew th? plans and specifications. ^ K. a later date. Short talks rendered by Bros. W. ^ K. Hill, Rev. J. P. Decker. R. L. kemum and D. T. McXubb. y sintriinr by the choir. V..III l-iavl-1 i y Walter N. Anderson. l>. T. McNABB, Chairman. WAITER N. ANDERSON, Sec NOTICE ft To Whom it May Concern: This is to notify all persons con- e coined that I have sold my interest fl in the business known as John Orr j G A Co., Robbinsville, N. C., and will n not be responsible for any indebted- j ness incurred by the above concern i on and-after August 31. 192G. W. S. ROGERS. Robbinsvilk-. N. ti..' Supt 11, 1926. I <6-4t-pd) Xr I . ,..l Subscribe to The Scoiit. I shootin' pound can is just as cood as the first ? and you cet a full pound of Snow King for 20 cents. You can pay more than that, of course?but you can't get better quality. The finest collection of real South' trn baking Recipes that has ever been brought together is found in our famous 44-page Ulustratcd Snow King Cook book. Send for a Free Copy today, enclosing 10 cents to cover cost packing and mailing. JWDfcK UU.. Civcimmati. Ohio S 20 |H C,NT? Amidlrews Mr.-. Thomas J. (larrett ami two aUKhti-r.-. Cecil and Pi'irgse Joyvc, *. .. ,.4.i C?a.. pent several days i. ist week as the guest of Mrs. (Jar- 1. ettV two sisters, Mrs. T. M Wor- t> hey and Mrs. William Spear. ^ Mr. Robert Ciisp wlw was killed 1 t Kast 1-aporte, N. C.. last week was Cl roupht to Andrews for burial a) id urit d in the Andrews Cemetary on 'hur.- lay of last week. i?. H. 'iilntt made a busines strip ^ i> Syiv a and Asheville on Friday of ist week. . It. i?ill \\ hi taker anil Miss Mary v? )i'!> i? were the dinner guests <>t Ii li. . Cover I'll Monday of this reek. t' n Mr. J. N. Moody was in Andrews u n Satui day of last week where he e ras engaged in the trial of A. L. Pus. o i*H and a Mr Wiggins before L>. S. t; tussell, J. P. where they were charg- ft d with having liquor for .vale. Mr. d loody represented the defense and ras successlu! in getting a verdict f acquital. ( LI d The many friends here ul Rev. and a< lr>. L. P. Smith learn with regret nd sorrow that Homer, their oldest i.y has developed 1. B. of the hip ai nu lungs and but little hope is held t? ut for his recovery. :i Mr. \V. W. Ashe spent last Sunday :. Fianklin, N. C.t with Mrs. Ashe ho has had to unuergo a second oprat ion. Reports from the hospital N ins week a:e to the etfect that she is Si oing a> well as could be expected. g Millions ot homes are made more m Icasant thru a i event discovery, v. dentists at the foiemost research t: istitute of its kind in the world do- IJ eloped Fly-Tox. it kills tiies, mos- ?v uitoes, ants and other household > isects. Fly-1 i?x is used in the best tv f homes, liot Fly Tox from your re- (' liler, always in bottles with blue i el.?Advt. . ... .... , i iubscribe to The Scout. >1.50 per year. Illinois Man invents New Auto Gas Saver Walter Critchlow, No. 4331-M treet, Wheaton, 111., ha? patented a ew pas saver that beats anything ver gotton out. With it on Fords how as high as 61 miles on a gallon. ?ther makes do equally well. This ew invention saves gas and oil. -^ Jj Riding De that uou never dm possible in alow pri Handling case and luxurio fort that will delight and thri Amazing smoothness at ever Sparkling acceleration! F fifty miles an hour, if you long as you like, without any sense or discomfort?*j the riding delights of today' rolet?the smoothest in CI history! Come in! See these beautil finished in strikingly nev colors and the luxurious clo with "Bodies by Fisher.** j for a ride! Enjoy the brilli formance and unmatched qualities that mark Chevroh world's finest low-priced car, DICKEY MC Sales and Service QUALITY AT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1926. w^-wj-o-e-o-c-o-CK-x-t-x-x^.^ Locals i J Young Mark Cozad has been tooyi from the hospital at Frankiin and now at his mother's home there. ,e is doing well ai d hope is now held Ut that he will recover. Mark has , i.e through with a very serious opal ion of the head and at first no iope was entertained for his rtuvery. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Whitaker, Mr. ad Mrs. D. H. Tillitt, and Mr. Chas. t. Kodgers and Mrs. Win. 11. Harbin Sunday afternoon motored to Lutphy and on out the Biairsville ?aa. U was the first time Mrs. odgers and Mrs. Harrison had ever en tins wonderful scenery and b?.tk < h enraptured with its beauty. . Irs. Lay <?f I-aneaster. S. C. and .ree daughters and t\v?, suns have loved to Andrews. One son and a aughter are now opening up a novIty slot e. One daughter is going to pen a beauty parlor. They are looting in the old Newman store which Drmetly was occupied by Palmer rothers. \\ .Ilium Walker left last week for 'uke University where h< will take tiring the routing session a general cedemic coarse. A wite from Miami states that Mr. bd Mi . Chelcy Tathant and daugh ; are all safe after the storm but >?t Puid Tatham's wife and children le all in the hospital and he just i'le to walk. M?s> Moss, sister of Mrs. G. W. .. .b. 01 South Carolina, is spending vera; days here as her sister's uest. aue.s a Ford start instantly in an> eaihev and completely de-carbonizes te engine. Mr. Critchlow offers 1 ee to quickly advertise. Write him ?r one. He also wants County nod tatc i>i tributors who can make $500 L'JbOO per month.?Advt S-L't-ap? HONEY FOR SALE New Honey in the*comb or *traded. $2.00 gallon Six gallon lota or more $1.M per gallon. Produced exclusively from dovera. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or extracted ia wanted when ordering. The Busy Bee Apiary, (5-20t) Fletcher, N. C. Economical Transportation ?0? 53=0 ifgy ^msstr^ * amea cedcar us comII you- ... at t'nes, LowPriccz! like, as frz ^$519 s Chev- Co? hW $ lcvroler Cou^c C!J(3 FburDburS ful cars. 4??La-r Duco c *-> ** m sed cars, L*r.dsu * |^S Arrange a p - rS2lKt.'373 driving |.*?i?Tr?'i'l ^QC Jt as the . .o* . Allpnce.t.y. h.HiOl.Mlc* )TOR CO. MURPHY, N. C. LOW COST ?
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1
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