4r OCTOBER 15, 1926. '*spEACHTREE ij jml Mrs. l>olph Carringer ami >x 0f KnoxviUe, Tenn., visited hfo over the week-end. ^ Mrs. Henry Crisp visited relatives , Copper HiM last week. ^ jr T. C. Carringer and daughter. ^ Better. from the x ?that's i m Hundreds of ro and trucks provi Motor Oil produces n ated with motor oils. Typical of these tests over a 1.080 mile cour October 22d, 1925, unc This test revealed 40.< i 10 ?o increase in gas m i of the motor at all spe on the hills?all due tc ing properties of the r You can verify these ; own car. Just have flushed and Piled with Oil. Then expect resull the difference. STANDARD (New STAT MAI | 1T1VI | BRASSTOWN Sj Brasstown, Clay ant | SATURDAY. < I Motto: "To 1 I No Admission Charge SPECIAL FEATURES the Special Features of tb An Kxhihit of Forestry, etc., gotton u Hi npervised by an expert Forester. H An exhibit of relics and interestin Hjects collected over different parts c ^wo|u- and America. H An exhibit of hand made pottery co Htedowr t parts of the world. HA booth containing a short history, i ^Btares of the building of the John ( HcpbelJ Folk School from the start t ^P present time. H A short program of speeches by prou H1* Persons. ldn? iments can be obtained on tb fbis is to be strictly a Ribbon Fair. Th k will furnish competent judges wh I award a first, second and third prem I ribbon for the following articles: PREMIUM LIST Farm and Field Crops ' Best Farm Exhibit. Best 10 Ears Corn, and variety. Best Single Ear Corn, and variety. Best Half Doz. Stalks Sorghum Cant * Best and Largest Pumpkin. ^ Peck Wheat, and variety. Abruzzi Rye, peck. 1 Peck Black Rye. Peck Oats. Peck Soy Beans. Peck Cow Peas, any variety. Single Stalk Cow Peas. Single Stalk Soy Beans. Cabbage, 4 heads. Peck Irish Potatoes. Peck Sweet Potatoes. Gallon Onions. Plato Peppers, any variety. Squash, any variety. Plate Tomatoes, 5 to plate. Stock Beets, 4 beets. Table Beets, 4 beets. * Carrots, half peck, field Beans, half peck. Best Bale Hay, any variety. Best and most attractive collectioi ?f vegetables from a home garden. * Best collection of seeds saved f:on a home garden. Best collection c 1 garden, field o Bower seeds. ifrs. Harold Frye. visited relatives in 'obbiusville last week. Mr. Wade Welch avi f.t'oily ami Ir. R 1.. Scarlett, of vilhrere visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Woodard and auprhter left for Andrews last week. Ir. Woodard has been -.vorkintr in lubricati moment them he secret ol th ad tests on all types of cars : that the new "Standard" esults never before associ is one with a Dodge, run se from September 24th to ler engineeringsupervision. ")% increase in oil mileage; ileage; smooth, r operation eds; more power; less drag 3 the remarkable lubricatlew oil. istonishing results in your your crank-case drained, the new "Standard" Motor :s. You can actually feel C. OIL COMPANY r Jersey) tlDAM OR OIL HUM LIST of the COMMUNITY FAIR i Cherokee Counties N. ( jstration DCTOBER 23. 1926 Make the Best Better." No Entrance HORTICULTURE is [ A plate consits of 5 t 2U. Best plate Apples, any 1 p 30. Best plate Apples, any 31. Best plate Grapes. ? 32. Best Basket Fruit. To ,f quality, variety and vai 33. Native chestnuts. 34. Hickory Nuts. 35. Black Walnuts. n 36. Best Collection Native \ 37. Collection rotted Plant 0 38. Collection Ferns. 39. Collection Cut Flowers i- LIVE STOCK -10. Best Bull, Breeding an e ered. 41. Best Family Cow. 42. Best Heifer, breeding sidered. r> . i' .. o. ? ' {_ to. DtM rat aieer or neiic 44. Team Horses. 45. Team Mules. 40. Best Brood Mare. 47. Mule Colt. 48. Horse Colt, either sex. 49. Boar, breeding and age 50. Sow, or Gilt, breeding sidered. 51. Pig, and breed. 52. Litter of Pigs under six 53. Fat Barrow, any age. 54. Ram, any age. 55. Ewe, any age. POULTRY (A pen consists of one cock ai or one cockerel and four 56. Best pen chickens, any 57. Single Cock. 58. Single Cockerel. 59. Single Hen. 60. Single Pullet. 61. Best one dozen white e 62. Best one dozen brown c 63. Turkey Gobbler. 64. Turkey Hen. 65. Pen Pucks, any breed. HOME ECONOMIC 66. Buttonholing, i 67. Patching. 68. Darning i 69. Table Cloth and Napkin 70. Laundry Bag. r 71. Man's Shirt, hand made 72. Be?t Baby Outfit. THE CHEROKEE SCO the power plant here. Mr. Claud Tatham, of Andrews has come to fill his place. Mrs. Will Simmermon, of Brass-! town is spending several days with her sister Mrs. A. E. Sudderth, of < this place. Mrs. I*awsou Simmons ami daugh- ; on otor starts e new oil y | 7 A A. ^ ' i IM vaniagts or "Standard" Motor Oil 1 Constant lubrication. 2. Minimum friction. 3. Less "breaking - down" under load or at high speeds. 4. More miles per quart of < oil. Z-. rJetter hill climbingsmoother operation. 6. Negligible carbon. 7. Actual saving in gasoline. i I A Quarter a Quart yn r ( 73. Apron and E 74. Any other ha (Following articles to 1G years of age.) 7T?. Calico or Gin 76. Kitchen Apro 77. Collection of < Best and Prettiest 78. Crocheting. j Fee Tattin*80. Patchwork Qi E 81. Pieced Woole ipples) 82. Tufted Sprca. named variety 83. Knitted Sprei other variety. 84. Crocheted Sp 85. French Knot be judged on 8G. Embroidered lue. 87. Hand Woven 88. Heat Specime 89. Wool Knitted 90. Hand made R Nuts. 91. Collection To s. 92. Sofa Pillow. 93. Pair Pillow C 94. Cross Stitch, 95. Best Centerpi d ag.* oonaid- ARTS At 96. Ax Handle. 97. Chair, and age con- CJ8 stooI 99. Willow Basket t. 100. Split Basket. 101. Collection Bi person. 102. Broom. 103. Crayon Drawi 104. Pencil Drawin considered. j05 Water or Oil and age con- j00. Best piece Ru 107. Best piece H SCHOOL months. jog Fegt School whole. 109. Best Map of Counties, 16x, , , , leading nvers ?d four hen,, towns an(J w pullet,.) and Seventh i variety. no. Best Piece Cri or Grammar C J11. Best School P CANNED FRUITS, 112. Country Buttf !ggS" 113. Cottage Chee: 114. Beat Pint Jan 115. Best Glass Jel 116. Best Quart Pi -S 117. Best Quart (Sweet) 118. Quart Pickles 119. Quart Pjckles is. 120. Collection car ables, 5 or mc 121 Collection Jelly, 122. Collection Pre UT, MURPHY. N. C. ter, Nelma, left Monday to join heH husband in Canton, Ohio Mr. Willard Sudderth. of Robbinre all different. BRAS 4 glasses all different. serves, 4 kinds. Wednesday for Gastonia to join her] hi band who has u position there. Messers W. M. Ramsey from Murphy. and Coleman Rich from Ranger spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. S. Y. A ellan tPostell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Alien visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson Wed-1 nesday. I Mr. Willard Thompson from Gastonia spent Saturday night with his j cousins, Willie and Marion Thompson. Mr. Andrew Thompson and son Marion made a business trip to Murphy Monday. Mrs. R. P. Allen and daughter vis. ited Mrs. G. M. Young Friday afternoon. 'SIS' MINGUS DIED TUESDAY MORNING Miss Avanell Victoria Mingus, 72 years old, better and more affectionately known as "Sis", died at her home on Tennessee street Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. For several years miss Mingus had been in feeble health, and her condition became such that several weeks ago her friends despaired of her recovery. Miss Mingus was a member of the Methodist Church for more than forty years, and was an ardent worker for her church and Sunday School. She was a good Christian woman and will he greatly missed in the religious life of the community. She is survived by Misses Willie 1 and Ronnie Mingus, whom she rcarea , from tots, their mother dying when [ they were only two or three year* 1 old. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Methodist Church by the pastor. Rev. D. H. Rhinohart an dinterment w:is tn Sunset Cemetery. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO MEET 2ND MONDAY IN NOV | On account of the general election to be held on Tuesday. November 2nn the next regular meeting of the hoard of County Commissioners forCherokee County will be deferred to the second Monday in November. By order of Board. A. M. SIMMONDS, Clerli ex-offico to Board. ollection Jams, 4 kinds. ollection Pickles, 4 kinds. alf Peck Dried Apples. ollection Dried fruits and veget>les. PANTRY SUPPLIES >af Bread. lob* Rr,llo am Bread, jonge Cake. >af Cake. iyer Cake, ngel Food Cake, nail Cakes, oughnuts. andy, not less than 4 kinds, e, any kind, iistard, any kind, rhool Lunch. nfermented Crape Juice, olasses or Soghum. ction Comb Honey, rained Honey, ume Made Soap. SPECIALS dest Book, dest Letter, dated. Ideat Newspaper. Idest Rare Firearm, irgest Deer horn, ost Rare Indian Relic, d Piece Handwork, d Dish or Plate, etc. d Cooking Vessel, ly other most rare and curious ticle. CONTESTS Calling, for men. :ken Calling for women, ad Singing. Hers. Case Race, ee Legged Race, asy Pole. ENERAL INSTRUCTIONS air will open at eight o'clock A. M. at six o'clock P. M.- All articles that the different committees may arrangements. Live stock may fit on the morning of the fair, but entries will be made that day. libits will be competently protect. iturned to the owner with as little y must be on hand before six M., on the day before the fair is possible. il rules in use at County and the irs shall apply to this fair as to ind awarding of premiums, etc. tition open to the world, ther information call on or write stary. ISTOWN FAIR ASSOCIATION Miss Marguerite Butler, Sec'y. Brass town, N. C i * " PAGE THREE 1NMEMORYOF J. M. McNABB | When news came that our brother | J. M. McNabb had been called to his heavenly home every one who had I known him was saddened and those 1 who loved him best were those most grieved. Dear brother, our home and hearts | hnve been made so sad by your going j but your memory is as bright as the light of noonday' sun. Death is no respector of persons. Ho lays hold upon the fairest and loveliest of earth's possessions. He enters unannounced into our midst and plucks the choicest flower 'ere we know it. Dear brother we loved you oh how we loved you, but Jesus loved you best; and He has sweetly called you to the heavenly place of rest. Heaven holds a richer treasure for. us than was there before you left us. With your casket buried beneath n bank of flowers, but none of the flowers with which loving hands have strewn your last repose are sweeter than the memory which shall linger as long as human hearts can love. To fade away only when we come in the presence of your perfected life beyond the grave. Oh, how we miss the voice that is still, hut when the summons came for us, to meet you where darkness is unknown, the sun never sets, and sorrow never cornea and all is bliss. All that medical skill, loving hearts and willing hands could do, was done for him, but some sunny spot in the bright field of Heaven needed the presence of an added flower, and God sent his starry angel, one amidst his shining band, and so he bent with loving smiles, and clasped dear brother's hand. | We can scarcely realize why God should take one who was so radiant with life, and overflowing with the gladness of the Lord. But we know that he doeth all things well and while we bow in humble submission to his will, even tho it has left us in tears and our hearts are burdened with grief, yet we can rest with the assurance that brother's good will and work will always live after him, for he was a true Christian, and lived as it bocometh a child of God. And now dear Rosa while your hean yearns for the presence of your lotfed one, you must be submissive to God's will, for we know that there is no one except those oi' similar experience can realize the intense anguish and utter loneliness that prevades your heart but his going away is only an added link to bind you closer to Heaven. Brother's Christian character was manifested by his loving: kindness to every one with whom he enme in con. tact, and was an inspiration to all who knew him. It seems so hard to rive up our loved one?but God says, "!o, 1 am with you always, even unto the end of the world. That, whosoevei believeth in me shall not per'sh but have everlasting life.'* I would say to dear old father and mother, weep not as one having no hone, but look to God the one that docth all things well for those who io\e and serve Him. It will only bi a :h un'"i the same God will come for you. So weep not for him who has just gone from us never more to return but be prepared to meet him in that Heavenly home where parting and sorrow is no more. He had been a faithful mcmbe oif old Friendship Baptist Church since early youth. In Friendship cemetery where the flowers are all in bloom lies dear brother Milton asleep within the aomb. Today he stands inside the pearly gates with becking hands softly whispering, loved ones come. | We extend to the bereaved our deepest sympathy, i We loved him, yes vre loved him But Jesus loved him more. And He has shortly called him, To yonder shining shore. In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave; Lies our own dear Brother In his silent lonely grave. You shall never be forgotten, ever from our memory fade Loving hearts will always linger Round the grave where vou are laid Peaceful be your sleep dear BVother, It is sweet to breathe your name; In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. Thou art gone our precious brother. Never more we'll see your face. But we'll meet you over yonder, In that happy resting place. Lord, give us strength our loss to bear And lead us in the Heavenly way; Oh! may we meet dear Milton there, In realms of everlasting day. ?Written by his sister, Mrs. J. J. Keaaler, Trion, Ga.