Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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FARM SPEAKERS VISIT COUNTIES Home'* '.campaign will ;>e irfuvltt to <"heroke- county on Jan th< count] puj se ? t urg r _? ? ' ? ; ? of the c :ntv to. r?e self -~p, ?rting >and to outiine to them the i ? ec<ity in the.-* times of str?--- '? powing not only a year r -und ra*: for the farm family, but ai.- o for the livestock. Th >; raker- in Cherokee county wiii e ?' W. Goo-inai and Mi-s Pauline Smith. "Farm * makt living1 in 1931" is ? ? -...fan "f the lifol campaign, whic ?? being conducted on a larger seal* than ever before attempt d hv Ihar I. O. Schaub. head f 'he ex ter.sior. service at N. C. State Col j I ?eai Schaub being assist ed y C A. Sheffield, assistant di rect- : ar: i r :mer -us specialist# in all line? f farming and livestock b' "Live-at H' was . . f *he f'"?i a: * feed cr--p- in th? state. > Thi- vear Governor (Jardn r har- call ed ipoi tho farm counties of the j . Stat- to increase the value of food long step toward av. rting economic - F t- team? f extension workers art ta) ng part n th< ampaign aiu far eastrr counti s r Ja.uary ?>. c? '.fiing five counties each day. I* i- the *)v ?t at: ; itious air.pnign - * * .t.- that ? . - ?. ?. er bet n at t' N' :th <. are-ir.a. Ka n in tension team is composed of at least ? ? ta II) : th -<? attending the j meeting are l? ing given an elaborate f ). *ur- * the 1 ? I situation, -ai i to " b?- a criti farm period it. the his- . tory cf the -tat.-, and what JS to be ; . . ? ?' if the 56THMI9 problems arc t? ' be -ucc< s*fully met. - Th' : ? akers at the meetings an . armed with facts n n eded prodjc* ti-n. shortage where t exists, and a wealth of other information f? ; re- ? sentation to the people of the ' . un ties. All this data has been carefully " w rke : out in detail as it applies : * the individual counties, says Ddan , S' haub, and guess work has : *er eliminated in arriving at conclusions. * Not or. ly the county needs are being ? given atttention, but th< information L- bj-'.^ht the family a'..: the livestock units and th amount -f ? food and teed thiat th y will find , necessary for consumption .luring a period of twelve months. ( harts arid tables showing the pro- , duction "f the important food and feed crops in the counties were pre pared by Mr. .Sheffield and his assoc iate- an ! these are being present d at the meetings ar>l explained to tho-e attending. The charts also ' graphically reveal shortages. ;n what . crops more acreage is necessary and give in actual figures the amounts which farmers are forced to spend ? on foodstuffs anu feeds and also the surpluses and th ir value in dollars and cents. These charts show in no ' uncertain t rms what the counties . must d- if they are to feed t.em selv s and keep thousands of dollars from going outside their own domain ? Reduction of acreage in the so called "n; nev crops." tobacco and cotton, i> also being given attention ; ' ir. the campaign. The~c :* nothing ? ? to indicate increase in the price that will be paid f< r these products dur ing K?31. and it is believed that an- * other i ig cr p will prove disastrous . to the growers. In this phase of the work I>ean Schaub " - oein:: a.-sist.d by c v. rnment erperts and the Fede- '? ral farm board in addition to the State tobacco specialists who are ap pearing in th main producing coun- ? ties. ! . The stage in set for a far-reaching campaign that will continue even af ter the four weeks of meetings have been concluded Dean Schaub and the extension service expect the effort to make 1931 the real turning point in the unfolding of a brighter picture j tor the farm business of the 100 counti. s of the state. With the farm ers aware of what is necessary to \ bring an improvement in the situa- ; tion and alert to the dangers of fur- ! ther delay in action it is believed that Governor Gardner's appeal for $40. 000,000 additional in food and feed will be realized. For??t Area Denuded Nearly half of the area -^f the I'nited States was originally in f?>r vt. About h:;lf ?'f ?hi* virgin f'.ro?* ? con?> j CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE ? Two houses and lots ad- j joining, one five room and one four1, room. Tronting Blumenthal Avenue | at Cherry Street, in Murphy. Both equipped with electric light*, water and sewerage; block and a half fromi. courthouse. Price for both $1,000,00 1 cash. James M. Capps, Murphy. N. ' C. 18-tf-ltpd. FOR RENT ? Three 2 -story residenc es. two 1 -story residences, with . lights, water, anjd modem convent iences. Also two garages. 2t. MRS. NETTIE DICKEY k Mysterious Fire Damages Piano A <>:" mysterious triifin burn ?- i a ]?? i:; the ba k of the piar.'- in th* K. R. Beal home Wednesday . 2ht. It was discovered and put * re/ore it earned much headway. ;:"th: L'h fe occupant- searched for it for an hour. Th' rle was burred about half way :'r :r. the flo? r to the top. The ? : ' had not been moved f?>r years, rat- are :n the Beal home as the ? '.v& - originally built rat-proof. \l. W. Gray. unty agent. who live* :th Mr. Keal and who helped search ?' * th- fire after something burn ? j had ? smelled. raid he had not - en a ra* in th house for three or four rears, or heard of one being ?e'": during that time. It i> believed that the fire was caused by instantaneous combustion, (whatever that is.) Faat-Moving Nebula The fa*: !:????? ' - l?? ?<lv :ii The heav ns is a r ? - i ? ? ; ! : i . wl;i< h is ru*' '.t awaj rrom our * ? ar - -iem ?ir ti e rate ??* _ '-0 miles ? -?? . nd Liquidating Agent Takes Charge Of Bank of Murphy (Continued from page 1) comply with the law. His duties for the next ninety days he said, will be look after the business of the tank, collect all momy possible due the institution, ai.-d pet the claims of depo.c'.tor^ and creditors filed. In the meantime, if the committee and officials now working to me-:t the conditions and terror laid down by the corporation commission, suc ceed and present the matter to the commission within the next ninety days, h says he feels sure the bank will be allowed ' open, and he will gladly assist all he can in bringing thi* about. With the money collected in by hi.ii. Mr. P rter -tated that the bank would be ir. bet 5 r condition to open than it would if a liquidating agent wa- not appointed. It is understood th;.t several patr r.s of the bank have ;nrricated they wanted to tfay off ?M.?tes due th. bank and that there r. one who < i2d take the mon v and deliver the notes otherwise ."r'i'T. - ; * t' T Jt the liquidating agent. A committ:e ?>f interested citizens and official of the Bank of Mur held a conference M- nday. Jan uary 12th. with G. X. Henson, State 1 quidating agent for closed banks in Western North Carolina. At this 'neeti-ng or confe4 nee, the State < orporation commission. through Mr. Henson. gave the Murphy hank of ficials and the people the first defi nite proposition for op ning the bank, statins: the conditions and terms. Since that time, work has been going forward as rapidly as possible to meet the conditions. Of some 1600 depositors, more than 400 had b en seen and signed the agreement glad ly- Those working: on the proposition tated that not a single depositor had r fused to sign the agreement when reen. The stockholders have agieed : - the conditions, and several of th m had already put up additional money, one stockholder, it is under >v.f.d, having put up $5,000.00. *1 he local bank officials and the t zen? committee are in a quandary as i" what to do. in the face of the ?ction and instructions given by Mr. I'arden. However, efforts are being made to have the corporation com ?^vtv4: vx-a mi ion clear up the misundv-na^ njr. Sire the news has gone out $ the first tern s and condition, f * ccmmi-: ior for op ning the hank kw been revoked, a wave of indign?2 has swept, this section, and the p r-le are showing that they ar< th<* oughly aroused over the matter. Salting Peanuts in SI ell retinitis may *alto<J In the ske" ??y so:?';in^ In n lO per rvnt salt m ' Bladder Weakness If Getting Up NlKhta, BucWhc frequent day calls. Leg Pair ousneu, or Burning. due to function, al Bladder Irritation, In acid condl. tions. Diakcs you fe-el tired, depr^ggii and discouraged. try the Cystex Tett. "Works fust, starts circulating thrn the system in IS minutes. Praised br thousands for rapid and positive ae tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro. nounced Siss-tez) today, underth* Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must qulcklr allay these conditions. Improve rest ful sleep and energy, or money kb?w Onlv Af\n Mf R. S. Parker, Druggist '-ryl:- ? iS/ CANDLER'S V Y >< : .o V ? V ?* V ? V ?* V >< V ? ? I STARTS JAN. 24--L ASTS 1 5 DAYS Times are hard and money is scarce ? To help out we are putting on this SPECIAL WIN TER SALE of necessities at GREAT REDUCTIONS. See the great values on this circu lar and then come to our store and see many more just as good. SPOT CASH 20c value COFFEE PURE GROUND Per tb 14c A MEN S $1.25 HEAVY UNION SUITS 89c 50 Women's Felt Hats Values up to $4.50 Close out at 98c $1.98 20 Boys' and Men's Heavy COTTON SWEATERS Closing out all Men's, Women's and Children's ? SWEATERS 75c Women's ai . At a Great Reduction 12c CHAMBRAY Solid and stripes. Per yard ? 8c GINGHAMS Dress and Apron. Per y*rd ? 8c 50 pairs Women's Oxfords and Slippers Values up to $5.00 ? Going at ? $1.98 WOMEN'S COAT SUITS All wool ... $0.98 NOTHING CHARGED $1.00 Men's Broadcloth SHIRTS . .. fc $7.50 Women's Coats Fur Trimmed All colors $3.98 All Coats and Dresses To be closed out regardless of cost 50c SILK HOSE Slightly soiled. Per pair 15c 10 Co-Ed qc DRESSES Regular price, \J $16.75, now only ? I $1.50 Kayaer and Onyx full fashion SILK HOSE $1.00 Men's all wool, gray or khaki SHIRTS $1.98 25 Beautiful Silk DRESSES Values up to $7.50. Closing out $2.98 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS 45c DO NOT ASK IT $1.50 BED SPREADS Size 81 x 90. Etch . 89c 25c PRINTS New Spring thidei. 36 inches 15 c $1.00 Women'. OUTING GOWNS 69c ? OUTING Very b*?t grade ? per yard lUc CREPE PAPER All Colors. 3 rolls for 10c Men's, Women's and children's OVER SHOES J 25c MEN'S SHIRTS Values up to $2.00 ? No collars ? 49c Women's Lisle Hose 25c values. Per pair 10c 39-inch BROWN SHEETING P?r yard ..... 8c I A CANDLERS DEPARTMENT STORE MURPHY, N.C. ,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1931, edition 1
8
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