Thursday, Jan. 23, 193<
| NOBODY'S |
| BUSINESS |
2 BY GEE McGEE $
MIKE DESIRES SOME WORTHWHILE
INFORMATION
deer mr. edditor:?
holsum moore is anxious to get
verry deep into big polliticks. but
realizes that he must first become a
first-class demmy-ijog to ever get
annywheres, so i arn riting you at
his request for information as to howto
get holt of some high grade dem.
iny-gog litter-ture.
holsum do not think there is much
chance of fooling all of the peeple,
but he says over half of same always |
enjoy being fooled good and reggu.
iar, so if he can be a poplar - type
demmy - gog. he mought soon become
president or senator or something.
he ah eudy has a few liemmy.gog;
planks for his flatform, vizzly: -500S |
per month pentions for everboddy '
over 45 yr..old. the soldiers bonus J
pli*> a good ford car. c'J8 auto j
licents plates, shearing the wealth on {I
i 40-60 basin, him to get only 40,,*
and a radio in every pot and a ;1
hicken in everybody's parlor and 1
a set of gold teeth in ever pawnshop. ^
t
lie is willing to fight anny party v
that i>" in power, be him dir.i mere rat, ~
republican, socialist. babti>t method
ist or bolshervick. he beleves that t
the strongest plank he can possibly !
get in a demmy-gog flat form is a
ntrong fight on the rich, and big biz.
' ess, and t'urrin entanglements ansoforth.
can a man take demmy-gog by
male, if so?where do he rite for his
lessons? and what <io it cost to
learn how to fool the masses and I
cuss the classes? he do not want to
get started off on the wrong leg.
holsuin I* verry intelligent, has plen.
ty of gall and brass, is not afeared
of annyboddy on the stump, and
weighs over 200 lb in his bear feet. e
v
a.nny light you can shed on how to
help holsum moo re to get a holt on
the public at large will be highly appreciated
by both him and his wife
and the liter, Mr. mike Clark, rfd,
i- he has promised him a seat in his Jj
cabernet, if he ever pets to be pres- a
?; lent, he is extrv fine at making ^
i es, and allso powerful good at' |;
net carrying anny out. that seems ^
fir-1. step forwards in demivy-y
v-i'.uv. ri.t- ??? loam.
\ > - ti ulic. n
mike Chirk, rfd,
coiy ?>:.dent. -r
" ;e seeks further en. 'j
ll&htment ai
t:.-er mr. cdditor:? \ p
plese rite or foam this corry o
indent, mr. mike Clark, rfd. all J c
you know about the townsend plan *
ami t *11 us who is he and what do f
he do and is he in leoge with the il
' hear the wealthy*' crowd? p
be sure to ancer all of the follow- a
ering questions about dr. townsend b
and his saddle-ites: n
1?is he in favor of 3S licents tags f
for fords?
2?will he sell out his friends to
:r f> n
:i ?is ho a communist >r a socialist
^OOD"?
WAN
I will be in Murphj
scales Saturday, January
of cattle:
GOOD YOUNG STEEC
JERSEY STEERS from
OXEN
GOOD HEIFERS, with
GOOD FAT COWS
OLD COWS
GOOD HEAVY BULL
LIGHT BULLS
Sale to go on rain
time to sell your cattle.
5 The Cherokee
. MARBLE
| SCHOOL NEWS
) The school basketball teams met
' -he fast team* from Peachtree on
the Murphy court Friday Jan. 10.
The Marble girls were defeated
1') to 2: while Marble boys
came out winner? in a score of 6 to
I On Thursday afternoon the Marble
j basketball teams met the Murphy J
J Elementary school teams on Murphy's
I court. The >core for the girls teams
i was 32 to 7. The same for the boys
j team was 14 to 7.
f After two weeks work on the audiI
torium in which the ceiling was rais- j
fed, the windows screened, and basket|
ball goals were installed, the Marble '
Indoor court or Gymn was opened *
Friday night, Jan. 17. with a game
with the Bates Creek school taems. *
The Bates Creek girls won by a score
of 1G to 10, while the Marble boys J ?
led the visitors from the start to win I
by a score of 22 to 6.
J. Franklin Smith, principal of the j.
Marble Elementary school is attempt- a
ing to coach town team* for the -p
boys and girls. The first regular \
practice was had Saturday night. Mr. ,
Smith plans to put both teams ^
through a period of hard practices
tefore attempting to play any match p
antes. The girls reporting for the pry-out
for the team Saturday night pj
cere; A been a thy, Arrowood, Davis, ^
>r third party-ite?
4?do he drink strong bevcridgcs !H
o excess? 01
?what is his religion, if anny?
G?if not at pres-ent a member of 1
ante, would he jine the babtist
hutch if electked? ;
7?how do he stand on the bonus
111?
S?i< he of sound mentle caliber? *
1??where will he get the 200$ per ^
ninth for everboddy?
10?has he ever stood for anny- ^
ling: befoar? if so. what? f.
11 ?do he chaw tobacker? a(J
12?what size hat do he wear at .
lessen t? . '
13?what size hat did he wear be>ar
getting in the limelight?
14?<irt he still practise medison? ^
15?what do he charge for a operation?
befoar ogger-nizing our townsend ^
Ian club, we will need this informa- w
on. everboddy in flat rock who
round 60 years old are strong for nj
im, but the voters under 50 are .
esser-tating betwixt borah, talmadge .j
indon, and father cougghing. jv
the new ileal i>. ^till verry strong w
r.Mngst folks to whom it is still putng
out. but should they quit feedig,
clothing and housing us, and ^
?nting our land we want to be red. ^
y to >witch right over to a libberal
rld-ministration, and the townsend j
lan looks like it is the most libberal
ne offered to replace us dimmerrats,
so far (|
t-c
if dr. townsend could fix it so's jj
te folks over 60 could receive 200$ j,
er month, and all the children and
randcluldren under 2d would pet
bout 3.">$ per month each, we would _
e okey-dokey-soaky then. he
loupht add these planks to his flat X
orm to advantage, rite or foam
oon. X
yores trulie, y
mike Clark, rfd. .j.
corry spondent. *:
ATTLE
[TED
i
S N. C., at Dickey's
' 25th to buy all kinds
ES with aualitv 3 to 5c
.. 2 to 2V2C
2 to 3c
quality 2 to 4c
2 to 4c
1 to 2c
S 2 to 3c
2 to 2V2c
or shine. This is the I
IASON
Scout, Murphy, North Cai
Hunt, Foster, Smith, Trull and Webb.
The boys repeorting for the try-out
were (Booger) Barton, Bryson, Coffey.
Davis, Jones.and Smitn.
The P.-T. A. met Tuesday afternoon.
Jan. 21, in a discussion group.
The parents are urged to come out
and support the basketball teams.
The Marble school authorities wish '
to serve notice to the public that
smoking in or about the Marblo j
school building during any program j
or game or at any other time is forbidden.
and that any caught doing *
the same shall be indicted for tres- {
paas.
The Recreation club of Marble 1
met Thursday night with a large at- s
tendance. This club is sponsored by *
the P.-T. A. and directed by Prof. 1*
Frank Smith of the J. C. Campbell I
Folk School, Brasstown. The Thurs. f
evening program consisited of a dis- ^
day of some pieces of carving and exrf&nation
of the same by Mr. Smith
everal songs and folk ballads by Mr. ^
ack Niles of New York, a demon- ^
tration of Folk games by groups of
ho students from the Folk school, ?
onsisting of Annie May Hensley,
liiiie Giles, Lucile Baxter, Wayne
lolland and Bert Smith, and Mr. ^
nd Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. Niles. ^
he program was concluded by the
[arble young people doing several
ames under the direction of Air.
mith. "
The Recreation club will be again ?
hursday night, at which time Mr.
rank Smith will start directing a 1
ay to be given for the benefit of J
e school. "1
Several volumes of general reading
>oks were added to the school li.
ary this week. p'
Supt. Hudson visited the school a>
iday. !w
I si
V BRIEF SKECTH OF HISTORY ir
By Hattie Garrett
In the beginning of history man's
elter was trees and caves. When
en settled near the fields they built
-? , * _
iiie iiuis inasifieu wivn inuu. inci^
ofs were covered with brush or
nber. Then they began to buildreplaces,
and rude chimneys were
Ided in other ways man's dwelling
ace was improved. The first clothg
was made from the leaves of ^
ees or grasses matted together.
Ken when man began to be a good _
inter he wore the skins of the
limals he killed.
The eearly man had to make his
vn weapons, tools, and utensils
hich he needed. Man's first weapon
as a club.
A stone which he used to crack
jts with was his earliest tool. Then
: began to chip a piece of flint unI
it hud a rough edge that was a
itehet.
The next forward step was taken
hen man discovered metals and bein
to use them. The Egyptians and
abylonians were the first goud
umc is in the world. They had herds
: cows and fat cattle and they used
ten to draw their plows. They kept
icep, goats and swine. Wheat and
irley were their chief crops.
Trade and commerce are as old as
ic down of history. We owe much
> the first civilized people. The
ebrews gave us the Bible and the
hoenicians gave us the Alphabet. I
rhe Greeks were tlie first European |
eople to become civilized. Athens
Take C
Your
Blindfi
E;
I
;E;
I Tl
V A well-ligl
| eyes, and to yoi
nights when the
;E; A well-ligl
f is small. We h
X lowest of prices
$ See our m
? add materially t
t priced high and
? ves in service o\
Southe
V
Phone 1
mmm?m?4444?m4m4
noHna
BELL VIEW !
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hatchett this .
week.
The Bellview Home Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs. j
Bill Hatchett Monday, January 13.
Officers were elected as follows, <
Mrs. Claude Kin*. President; Mrs. I
kVilma McNabb, vice-president; Winifred
Burns, secretary. The club was !
>rganized under the direction of I
Miss Pauline Lentz, who also gave a
ecture on adequate food supply es- I
;enetial to the body, after which a I
lat cleaning and blocking demonstraion
was givene. The next meeting )
md Sparta are the two leading states
n Greece and the Spartans were the
irst soldiers of their time.
The Athenians trained the mind as (
rell as the body. The Greeks loved
eautiful things, but the most beauti
al things they ever made was their
wn bodies. One great gift the Greeks t
ave us was the theater.
Jesus was born at Palestine where
\e Jesus were crueley treated by the j
omans. They yearned for their free- t
i>m. and looked for a deliverer. The
?rfs were hard working white men. l
hey had to labor upon the land of
leir mastei-s and then give them half
f what they made. ^
The church had much to do with
lives of all the people in the Mid- <
!e ages. Then the priest was the re- .
jjiotis leader of the people j
He conducted the services in the
lurch, married and buried the |
?ople. Back then they did not try
nyone like they do now. One way
as called the ordeal and that con- J
sted on caning: a piece of the arm
ito boiling water. Some great nentions
then was gunpowder, the
rinting press, and the making of |
ire.
The Citizenship of the 5th and 6th
rades elected new officers for month
f January- They are:
President?Junior Moss.
Vice-president?Carl Ballard.
Secretary?Ralph Hembree.
Critic Sixth Grade? Kermit
lilpatrick.
Critic Fifth Grade?Marion Doss.
CAMEl'STBY IflT 0
Smoke 10 fragrant Camels,
don't find them the m
best-flavored cigarettes yoi
smoked, return the packagi
the rest of the cigarettes in i
at any time within a month
this date, and we will refum
full purchase price, plus po
{Signed/ R.J. ReynoldsTo
r-Wj^Q> ^,*QSCQn"^a^em>
COSTLIE
^^ITOBACC
?^HIH
<
lERE'S NO EXCUSE F(
FAULTY LIGHTING
ited home will mean a gr
ir children's eyes during 1
re's reading, studying or i
ited home is more cheer
ave beautiful lamps of al
in our show rooms,
any handy electrical app
0 the comfort of your horn
1 in the long run they will
rer time-worn appliances.
m State Po
:< Mi
BRASSTOWN
"Grandma" Logan has been very
sick, but is improving.
Gladys the little daughter of Mr.
ind Mrs. Hall who has been ill is improving.
Miss Ethel Coker is spending the
week-end with her brother, Mr.
Claude Coker of Clay Caunty.
Airs. M. D. Coker was the ugest of
per son, Mr. Walter Coker one day
last week.
Mr. Mack Coker who has been visiting
relatives in Ohio has reeturned
tiome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Carringer and
family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Carringer.
Mr. Marion Powers of Sweetwater
nade a business trip to this section
>ne day last week.
Mr. Jewel West is slowly improvng.
Mrs. Sara Lou Tweed and daugh.
er. were the dinner guest of Mrs.
\da Coker one day last week.
Mr. Oscar Elliott who has been visting
his sister of Canton, N. C., has
eturhed home.
Mr. Hamby and Bass Carringer
nade a business trip to Haywood
:ounty. Friday.
rill be Feb. 3.
Mrs. Frank Smith of the Folk
School entertained at Bellevicw with
i Punch and Judy show, Monday
right.
Miss Blanche Henson is visiting
ner sister. Vis Guv Hill of Murnhv
Mr. Sibyl Bryson and Mr. Kwell
Price will give a program at the Bellcriew
Old school house, Saturday
night January 18.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis visited her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Hill of Murphy,
T uesday.
IToTiuiTiuirsciilpj
JAPANESE OIL
Mai* UV.B.A.
Tfc# Aotftcpttc Scalp MiAcIm
ma a * *' - - U-i- ?
wanrMt >'oa irpRary nar iwu
40c ft SI. KK IT WOftKI At Alt DmoflaN
Writ* far riCC "T?? Trvt? Akavt
TIM Malr." NatlaaaJ RMMtfy Ca.. N?a Tar*
FFER STILL OPEN!
if you I READ OUR
Udest, INVITATION
i ever
cwith TO YOU
cto us
^r?m
*yf
JK |
4
eat deal to your I!
the long winter ;
work to be done. I!
ful and the cost <
.1 kinds at the
liances that will ][
le. They are not
pay for themsel- ; >
:
wer Co.
irphy.N. c.