H
(FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1926
CIVIL CALENDAR
SUPERIOR COU
HON. W. F. HA
Wednesday, November 10
41. Dye & Young v> Parker et al.
90. Allen \s Adams.
95. ? . M. & S. P. Ry. vs Hayes.
109. C: wdt' vs Mason.
Thursday, November 1 1
117 Rogers A: Clay? <i\ \< Rogers.
119. Davidson vs Bry <>n.
122. M i on v< T >,vn : Vndrews.
Friday. November 12
125. Carter v.*. Hall.
120. Heaton Kiipatrick.
12S. Gaddis vs Coleman et als.
132. Sewald v- Heaton et al.
1"?7 Supply C.i. vs Nantahala Christ
Co.
13S. \Y tic lit ?v S - . Regal Blue
MaMe Co.
140. Davi- V- K \ a v - vU a Is.
141. Kinam C - Slocumb.
143. Belknap Co. \> V. R. M. Co.
Saturday, November 13
14. Cnppinger vs ( oppinuer.
i - \I..t I... . 1 O " .1 J
IS. Left". c> - v.- 1.
20. Parker vs Parker.
2 . I ?ok vs ( ook.
28. Allen v.* Allen.
37. Chastain v- Ch:.stain.
38. ('handler v- ('handler.
14. Carver vs Carver.
46. Moore v- M sc.
"?1. Fain vs Fain.
72. Shelton vs Shelton.
86. Hartness vs Hartness.
100. Woody vs Wnody.
102. Wald;i-up - Waldr- -!} .
127. Bell vs llell.
131. Plott vs P tt.
134. Yhomas vs Th'-mav
13.".. McCoy vs McCoy.
144. Hyatt \ Hyatt.
I IS. Patterson v- Patterso .
CULLOWHEE
STUDENTS ENJOY
ADDRESSES
( ullowhee, Oct. 23. Speaking htiday
before large audiences made up
of Cullowhee students, professors,
and town's people, Janus Speed,
Editor, of Louisville, Kentucky, and
associated with the Southern Agriculturist
Magazine, delivered two
very unique and inspiring addresses
at Cullowhee Normal School. His
first talk at the Cullowhee chapel ox.
Friday morning wa- upon the topic
"Keep Eyes Wide Ope:.". In this
lecture he imitated, with a remarkable
power of mimicry, a number of
animals and birds so well that they
could be easily recognized. While
mi1 i..ik was very 5: 1 uiar a net onicrtaining,
it also contained much sane
pedagogy and psychology. which made
it wo'thwhiie for the students.
The other novelette was delivered
at 7:30 Friday evening upon the
subject, "Idealize the Job". Speaking
with much ease and forcefulness, Mr. ,
Speed brought t.. the minds of hisJ ^
hearers, by idealistic illustrations, i
just what a high calling the farmer (
is following-. He said George Washington
wa - .. man who idealized every ,
job he undertook, and spoke of Wash- ,
ington as being the ideal farmer. ' {
pointing out instances it: Washing- ^
ton's life which indicated his love v
for the farm.
Mr. Speed is a rare i[.dividual who
teaches people : tint! " sermons in ! {
stones, songs in running brooks, and j
good in everything" in nature. Both ] f
of his lectures were permeated with ! j
humor throughout and we e vividly
illustrated from his own personal experience
and observation. His talks
were, indeed, great messages of in- '
spiration, and they were appreciated j
very much by the student body and y
faculty. He is doing a wonderful
work in going before business organ- i
izations and farmers' meetings in*
spiling the farmers to make farm '
life more ideal and showing business
men the need for closer cooperation
with the farm. ,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
"Say. B'oss," cried a dar-skin- :
ed customer, rushing much pertur- [
bed into a store, "a nocount boy has : :
threatened mah life. Ah craves pro- j
tection."
"How about a bullet-proof vest?"
querried the man behind the counter,
"WuthleSB, plumb wuthless. Ain'
yo' got no razzor-proof collahs?"
The schools of applied psycn.ology
OF CHEROKEE
RT NOV. TERM 1926
RDING. JUDGE
1 " J. Adams vs Adams.
1Smith \s Smith.
Clayton vs Clayton.
Monday, November 15
1 !<'>. Singer Co. vs Nichols ct al.
1 li?. Hall \s Worley.
1 Mints etnl v- \kin et al <23
casesl
Webb vs Howard et als.
1?'7. Mi-MiUnn vs Campbell et al.
Tuesday, November 16
IHS. Uwerby vs Power Co.
1' :> Fain tii" Co vs Const. Co. et als '
17i?. Palmer vs Palmer.
171. Kinsey vs Lumber Co.
17 2. Rank of Murphy \s Carringer. '
3 7 '. Bryson vs IVrsey.
Wi'dncsday, November 17
17 1. Davis vs Payne.
17.' . Pivklesimer vs L. & N. R. R. j!
: M. i - It - ?
ITS. Taylor vs Road Com.
1Ti#. Has.- vs Evans et als <10 cases) . <
: B9 Rose vs H. R. Lb. A < o.
"Led ford v - Power Co. i(
U'".. Led ford vs Power Co. ?
Motions t
D yson vs Bryson. . c
I Payne \ - Branson. j t
r \V of ford-Terrell (" . vs Burger, j
Is. King vs Kink. ; j
l:'. King v* Ilartison. > )
Stiles vs Highway Com. (
'j I. Stiles vs Highway Com.
. v Grant vs Hnblitzell et al>. t
.'i'. Gentry vs Gentry. t
103. Hooper vs Cherokee Company. c
I'M. Cover vs Highway Co. t
130. Mauroy vs Mnuney. I
. lL\ Morgan \s Andrews Mfg. Co. i
1 J."?. Cnrringer vs Const. Co. ,,
177. Fain Gr??. i' . vs L. A- N. R. II. j
101. Stiles \- Fonester. t
Cherokee County vs Hunnicutt i
BRASSTOWN FAIR
BIG SUCCESS '
. r.? I
M ontinued from page 11 t;
special tax. However, by another 1 b
year ample space will he provided,
and the large Community Hall now e
under construction at the Folk School f,
can he used as an auditorium. Pic- ri
tares can be given and speeches pro- n
vided by orators with national repu- h
tation. We predict great things in n
the future for Brasstown. ti
List of winners at this fair will be c<
published at a later date. si
Some S'dr Lights on THf Brcittown ir
F?ir j a.
Registered tattle were shown on i hi
exhihit for the first time in this sec- 1 ai
lion. j t|
The Hoy Scout Booth drew large |
rowds nnd proved very instructive.
One of the interesting features being
a i" i.t ftoin an oak tree over two hun- ^
ilred yea?s old. On this cut the Scout '
.Master had drawn circles showing the 1 .
ire of the tree on different dates!
and hail indicated important happen- *
ings or. these dates. It proved that | ^ *
[he tree was about six inches in diameter
when Geo. Washington was born. ^
Pottery, weaving, basket, wood
.irving etc. were shown which were
collected from various foreign counries.
This included specimens from a.r
he far north countries of Finland,
arious Europen Countries. Also m<
rom Asia and Meiico. This collection an
vas so large that it woud be almost j!'
mpossibe to discribo these valuable
irticles in one issue of our county paler.
A very interesting exhibit was the
lumebrous enlarged pictures show- et
ng the building of the Folk School Hi
md Folk School Museum. W
One farmer exhibited nine differ- P*
nt varieties of native nuts, besides m
ill his other farm products. This
farmer also brought in a native deer pi
10m over one hundred years old.
One lady exhibited over forty varties
of canned fruits and vegetables.
$he also had numerous articles of w
land work including needlework, pot- di
:ery, relics, baskets etc.
The writer counted eighty differ- 115
jnt relics of this immediate country
in exhibit. This included a book 105 ,a
.ears old. a Bible 99 years old, numer
aus old papers, dishes, (runs, clock, ?1
races, pictures, paper money, Indian ir
relics needle work, etc, etc.
Among this collection we a part of ^
a uniform worn during the Mexican ^
War.?Clay County News.
a
The Aferican church was making ?
a drive for funda and two clored a
sisters were working hard on Uncle e
Rastus.
"I can't give nothing" exclaimed R
the old darky. "I owes nearly every- g
body in thia here ole town/already." t
"Bp*" said one of thteMUa^H^ll
"don't
THE CHEROKEE SCO
FARMERS INTERESTED
COW. HOG AND HEN
(Continued front pair* I*
ive'o to continue to sell errant at :
profit. This made it necessary to devise
better methods of storinc and
preset \intr routihairc. The silo v.
the answer as trreen feed i :tn Istored
in it so as to preserve all itjuices
and palatableness. B. and Ed
KitcV' > built the ftr<! silo in !l?L'b
Three concrete ones were erected in
l'd'Jo and five wooden ones have thus
far in 1926 been constructed.
Mnltc Good Average
I'jf5n?r records kept on the:
sow- brought into the county showed
that thcv averaired about one undred
I-.11.. u _t ? - i
ii ^ |>n>iii rain aoove e xpcn^es. '
(?. II. Haigler of the Clay Coun- J
:y Bank states that there has been a
noticeable increase in deposits at his
i?ank since this program was begun
*v?l representative merchants have
ind increased sales.
By the end f 1921 the dairy inlustry
was well enough under way
ird there was enough surplus skimncd
milk to make iestne mise to undertake
the second step in the couny's
farm program. Accordingly,
arly in the spring of 192>"> some tifeon
thousand haby chicks were ship?ed
in. Up to that time probably not
nore than 1.000 chicks had ever been
nought to thi county. These 1"?.>00
which were mostly white legh rrs.
with a few reds and rocks, went
o forty different people. This created
enough interest an 1 showed what
j-ould he done with poultry. During
he spring of this year several ineuintors
were being operated in the
ounty. one of which had a capacity |
if 3,000 egg.-. This is t reating an |
nlerest in small hatcheries. More
hicks we e hatched in the county in
920 than were shaped in 192a.
Cggs for these hatches were furnish1
by about thirty flocks, about half
f which flocks were reels and rocks.
Iowever, many more than half the
ggs were leghorn eggs.
The poultry pmg am has demanded
etter housing and feeding of the
ticks. Nir.e poultry hoii-e- have
n built in accordance with state
; eciflcations and many other hous;
have been remodeled so as to connrni
closely if n?.t entirely with the
^commended plans of the Depart>ent
of Agriculture. Better lords,
etter fed and better housed has
leant a large increase in egg products
n Thin h>?< m.i inl . ' '?
tmie f?ir the farm home and the m ilt
has been a i-??i: iiicmlile increase
i the purchasing power of the a\erfi1
family. Some have estimated
tat sales have increased one-thhd
! the county stores as a result ot
;iv program.
Now On Third Step
The third *tep in this progressive |
rogram is now btiig entered upon,
etter hogs are being brought in to j
nsunit the surplus dairy products ;
the form of skimmed milk. Coun- i
a?^ent Anderson states that when
went to Clay County less than
iree years ago it was not uncom- !
on to see long, thin and tall hogs I
Inch had to be yoked to keep them j
a pen or pasture. There unpro- I
able animals are being eliminated !
id blooded hogs are taking their |
aces. It is hoped that a surplus of ,
pat nr.d of pigs will soon result i
d that this will add another source j
the revenue of the farmers of Clay \
>unty.
When Anderson went to Clay ;
>unty he adopted this slogan which j
carries across the bottom of his j
terrheads: "A Cow, A Sow and a J
en ^"~is good for Clay County men."
ith the development of dairying,
>ultry, and now hog raising, he is (
aking this slogan come true.
But with the carrying out of this
an he has not ignored other things,
jveral demonstration orchards have I
?en developed in the county under I
s guidance. This work was begun
ith young trees and efforts in this j
irection are just beginning to bear ,
uit. At least one packing house
is been erected for the grading and ,
acking of apples. Every year specilists
in horticulture are brought in?
Clay County from the Department
t Raleigh and demonstration prun?g
and spraying is done for the benfit
of these interested in orchards.
I is expected that some real comicrical
orchards will be deveoped in
lis county under this program.
Other work carried out by the j
gent has been the organizing of the ,
oung people into clubs. There are I
t present thirty-five boys and girls
nrolled in poutry and pig club work.
Fifteen carloads of lime have been
hipped into the county to sweeten ,
our and and make ti more producive;
during the past year about j
ilSOO worths of grain was
soybeans plaj^^H
UT. MURPHY. N. C.
> \NCEY COUNTY CYANIDE
WORTH MANY MILLIONS
ASHEYII.LE. 0?t. 27.?Deposit ot
' i. heretofore regarded as one
t th- world's rarest non-metallic
minerals, mined only in California
. id India, fans been discovered at
Hum-ville, i- Yancey county, it was
learned here tonight, in sufficient
quantities to make the announcement |
fnd and event of world-wide !
imp t mce in the ceramic industry.
Located upon an important high- I
w -iUntil two miles from the town I
I? rnsvillo. three mountains have!)
I en stimated to contain one million I
tons of "cyynite" in plain view. h
"Cynite" ro alumnium sillicate is!,
employed ;.s a so-called "superrefrac- |JI
tory" in the ceramic industry, in the I
making of electrical porcelains, and |
is just now coming t<> the fori* front I
.. p oduct i f tremendous importance
for the manufacture of cru- <
cibles, glass pots, ands imilar contain- ,
? !- ahie t- withstand repeatedly extremely
liigh heat. I
"11..ve you heard the story about'I
tic So iihman \vlu?. on leaving the I
dining room, left fifty cents on the '
table?" j
"You never will!" !
? B. F. New Jer- y. j
taken the county agent to p'.n-tic.-'1 j
every home in the county. He h s j
helped th'- farmers with many an 1 j
sundry individual problems and a j
hundred times over the resui - "t h
i tf?ot- hav.- repaid the cou.V.y for t! \
small part of his salary and travebn I
expenses which the d nmis~i<c ? ?
have advanced to meet that put . {
by the State. j
FOR OVER |
ZOO YEARS [
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder
disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions. J
ggCD MEI^. jj
^ HAARLEM OIL D
correct interne1 troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist J
on the original genuine Gold Uidal '"
|' jam
11 ^
v^wpoyfc^
JMarve
a.
Today's Chevrols
cylinder smoothm
J speed that is uneq
low-price field!
Everywhere its v
qualities amaze al
where the smooth,
rolet history is ac
the outstanding
ments of the day!
Let us demonstrate
? ] smoothness at eve
8 ! drive the car you
I j know why today
1 marked favorite
jg I demand the exce
1 I motor car perform
1 Small down f/aymr
! Ask about our 6*1
I DICK
FARM FOR SALE
??0 acres, one-third level, orchard,
large dwelling, store house and other
out-huildings on good road, two miles
from Peachtree. See Mrs. J. P. Mcllan.
R. F. D.. Marble. N. C.
I II-4t-p<l>
gKtfWyWifiyWffifMyW
I 00 1
| Need IN
s Would y
? own vnnr r
| or refinanc
^ you have?
?
j; We have pleanty <
S $100,0
to be loan
jg proved Rea
? Murphy.
fj A MOST ATTRA
Call, ?ee cr wi
I
jj Davidsoi
II Ill I
Jor Economics
.?m
/JBSSM
'^jSj^D^^&u A
knesSmooi
t any Speed I
t provides a multiplexes
of operation at every
ualed anywl.cre in the
elvet-like performance
I who drive it?everyicst
Chevrolet in Chev- jj**
:knowledged as one of "m
engineering achieve:
Chevrolet's marvelous
ry speed. Or better still, Sed
rseif! Then wah ??:ll
's Chevrolet is such a
i among buyers who
ptional in economical
i a nee.
nt and convenient terms. as
'urchose Certificate Plan. l-Toa 1
Ohm
EY MOTOR"
ties and Ser^B
.Mgm
WANTED UH
A few Capentera akillod b
Form Building. For bfo^HHfl
Write. BBS
C.*W. WYNN,
807 Lord St., I
( nHH
rrvt t irrffifW
ruu m
floney? Jpj
ou like to
>wn home \ Jp
e the one
of money NOW
00.00 H
ed on im1
Estate in fffpp
CTIVE PLAN.
jH
/ Transportation
S' 645 U
-B5 TOfl
"'765
'375 flHB
*495 MB
(. .( .ntat.Mhk HMB
CO. jB