Thurs., April 16, 1936.
LETUIA
Rev. C. A. Voyles filled his regular
appointment: at Oak Grove Saturday
and Sunday. >
All the farmers hope and believe
that the wet weather is going to stop,
for they are getting behind with
their work, because of so much rain.
Mr. Elmer Stiles and Lee Sneed
made a business trip to Shoal Creek
Saturday.
Mr. A. J. Williamson who has been
on the sick list is better at this writing.
Mr. Tom McCture of Birch passed
through our section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clonts spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mis.
Charlie Campbell.
"Mr. and Mrs. Collas Roberts spent
Saturday night with her parents.
Mr. Willard Clonts was the dinner
suest of Cecil Clonts Sunday.
Mr. A. M. Simomia wf Murphy, visited
his mother, Sunday.
Miss Letia Stiles who has been em- i
ployed at Gastonia visited her parents ;
over the week-end.
Mr Lester Stiles was a visitor of
his brother, Sunday. i
Mr. Cicero Callaway made a business
trip through this section Saturday.
CULBERSONNEW^
Rev. W. T. Truett was a visitor j
in Andrews last week.
M. D. Coleman, age 61. died April *
8th. Interment was in the Shady
Grove cemetery. Rev. W. T. Truett '
? ?i t-U - or n
cviiuutitrii viitr jet ?ac. i/. iwwiwh ^
undertaker was in charge of the j
funeral arrangements.
Odell Nichols, Howard Bailey and
Loma Kate Anderson who completed J
the 7th grade here took the examine
tion at the Murphy high school last I
Thursday.
Dr. W. C. Mason returned home \
last week from Kentucky where he
has been for sometime.
Birt Foister and family mov^d i
last Saturday to the Martin's Creek
section.
Mrs. John Coleman of Cleveland, '
'."*hio, arrived here last Saturday to J
visit friends and relatives.
Mr. Walter Kilpatrick who has a .
position at Gastonia, spent the week- 1
end here with his family.
Edgar Bailey a member of the CCC '
camp spent the Easter holidays here
with his mother. Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Virlin Robersoa and
Mrs. M. D. Coleman visited John McAllister
and family in the Hot House |
section Sunday. (
Fire destroyed the house and its
contents Sunday afternoon of Mr. Ed I
Dotson. He and his family were away j
from home. I
W. C. Mason and family motored
to Gainesville, Georgia Sunday. (
Arline Newman who has been ;
spending some time with her aunr in i
Atlanta returned home Monday.
Agnes Newman left Monday for (
Blue Ridge, Ga.. where she has a I
position.
T. H. Crofts and family were visi- c
tors at Farner, Term., Sunday. c
RANGER NEWS j
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Johnson of a
Murphy attended the funeral of Mrs. [
Elanervia Walker Wednesday.
Mrs. N'eal Styles of Gastonia spent c
last week with her parents, Mr. and <
Mrs. U. H. Fox.
Claud Monteith was a guest of '
Charles Edward Fox Friday p. m. '
Mr. C. E. Walker who has been ill 1
with pneumonia is improving at this
writing. j
Mrs. Manervia Walker was buried
at the family cemetery Wednesday
of last week the family has our '
greatest sympathy.
Mrs. George Evans was a visitor
of her brother, Mr. M. H. Fox last
Monday.
Mrs. P. A. Mauney of Kinsey was
the guest of Mrs. S. V. Evans Thursday.
Miss Edna Fox of Gastonia spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. H. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Morland Green of
Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Akin.
Mrs. W. J. Sneed has been on the
sick list for the last week.
IMisses Gladys and Regina Kilpat.
rick were shopping in Murphy Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Shields and children
made a business trip to Murphy Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kilpatrick
spent Saturday night with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer.
Rev. Starling and Graham held an
Easter service at Ranger church Sunday.
Herbert Fex was a Saturday night
guest of his sister, Mrs. F. W. Kilk
TheCheroki
VIOLET NEWS
Rev. Walter Jones from Unak
oreached an interesting Easter sei
non here Sunday to a pret^ iarg
ongregation. Everybody enjoye
the singing here Saturday right sun
by Miss Bulah Davis, Rev. Waltei
Mr. Garland Davis and Mr. Dillar
Whitener.
Miss Monda Payne spent the wee
end with Misses Alene and Haze
Taylor.
Mr. Oliver Hamby from Maryvill
college spent the Easter holidays wit]
his mother. Mrs. Lillie Moss he wa
accompanied by his room mate Mr
John Milner.
Mr. A. G. Morrow is sick with th<
flu at this writing. We wish hin
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gustie Taylor and childrei
Minnie and Clayton were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frpd Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Cole from
near Farner. Tenn. spent Saturday
ard Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Diilard Morrow.
Mr. Oliver Ha.nby and his room
mate spent Friday with Mr. Pryoi
Hamby and family.
Mr James Bea\er and Mr. Wilford
Allen who are employed at Gastonia
spent Sunday morning with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham. Mr
Frank Morrow. Miss Aline Taylor
Mr. Oliver Hamby and Miss Monda
Payne all enjoyed the music at Mr.
ind Mrs. Bill Phillips Sunday. The
(mandolin) and John Meliniine
[guitar).
Mrs. Mary Ann Payne and daugher.
Monda visited at Mr. Lester Tay.
or's Monday.
Mr. Oliver Hamby and room mate
vere the Sunda? dinner of
Mr. sad Mrs. A. C. Morrow. They
vere supper guests at Mr. Lestei
["aylor's Sunday night, after thai
nusic was played on the guitar by
dr. Milmine.
Rev. Walter Jones and Mr. Dillard
ft'hitner were Sunday guests of Mr
iVillard Graham.
Mr. Garland Davis and sister
Julah and Mr. Theodore Graham
'rom L'naka were visiting Mr. and
drs. Henry Davis over the week-end,
Mrs. Gwendoline Beaver is now vis
ting Mrs. Mary Beaver.
Miss Lottie Taylor spent Sunday
nght with Miss Monda Payne.
BOILING SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis made t
jusiness trip to Murphy last Satur
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doekery ol
Bates Creek visited Mr. Doekery';
larents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Docker;
ast Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Duvi:
Treek were visitors at the home ol
dr .and Mrs. John Mundy last Sun
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Solesbee ol
)\vl Creek visited Mr. Solesbee, siste:
ast Sunday, Mr. J. W. Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and little
laughter, Ethelene were the guest;
if Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doekery lasl
iaturday night.
Mr. J. W. Mintz was a visitor ai
Hp homp of Ml* onrl VT re Ii-a
ast Sunday afternoon.
Mr. D. S. Davis spent the week.enc
it the home of his daughter, Mrs
{omer Lovingood, of Murphy.
Mrs. Ernest Kephart and children
if Owl Creek visited her mother las'
Sunday, Mrs. N. B. Odell.
Mr. D. D. Fain and Miss Stelli
tlae Hartness of Murphy were visi
;ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J
r. Davis last Sunday.
Misses Nellie Mints, Lois am
Madabell Walls were the guests o
Vliss Emma Allen, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hass an
little sons, Billie and Bobby, wer
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr;
John Mundy last Saturday night.
( nwFt
BRASSTOWN
We have been having some heav
rain which has hurt the farmers ver
bad.
Mr. Carl Powers of Clay count
was the dinner guest of Miss Anni
Bell Coker.
Mr. L. L. Mason who made a bus
ness trip to Kentucky has returne
home.
Mr. Howard Hall and family <
Canton, N. C., visited relatives or
day last week.
Mr. Harley Carringer spent Sundi
afternoon at Mr. B. N. Hogan's.
The saw mill has been moved '
Patrick.
Mrs. S. V. Evans and childr<
were Sunday guests of her parent
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sneed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kilpatrick ar
children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. 1
Fox Sunday.
se Scout, Murphy, North Ca
Say New Farm Program 1
b Beat Ever Devised i
i
* Agricultural authorities say the {
new soil-improvement program is the
best plan ever undertaken for the all- 1
? round development of North Carof
lina.
(j If farmers cooperate whole-heart- 1
edly with the program, said Dean I. 1
y 0. Schaub of State College, it will '
fj elevate agriculture in this state to a 1
higher plane than ever before,
e The new parogram embodies many
h of the fundamental principles advocated
by the extension service for
years, he said, hut it is much more
comprehensive and far-reaching than
anything that has gone before.
The nature of the new program
makes it applicable to every farm in
the State, said the dean in urging all
farmers to take part in it so they
can share in its benefits.
Th? program will give the farmers
direct financial aid in the iorm of
payments for limiting their production
of soil-depleting crops and for
carrying out various soil-building and
conserving practices.
From 15 to 20 million dollars will
be available for distribution this year
in soil-conservation grants to North
Carolina farmers.
Indirectly it will aid them financially
by preventing the production of
price-ruining surpluses, by increasing
the efficiency of farming, and
by stimulating the live-at-home movement.
The soil-building practices, if followed
generally, will greatly increase
the fertility of the soil within the
next few years, the dean pointed
out, and this soil will make possible
a more economic and efficient production
of crops.
By checking erosion in the mountain
and Piedmont areas and by re- {
claiming worn-out land, he continued,
the program will reverse the
soil-ravaging processes that have
been going on for years. This will
' help safeguard the future of agri
- culture and the Nation.
The program will encourage balanc
ed farming so as to avoid the over1
production of certain crops to the
' neglect of others, it will also encour'
sge the farmers to produce at home,
as much as possible, the things needed
on the farm.
' By stimulating the production of
forage and feed crops, the program
will gire an impetus to dairying and
the production of beef cattle, the
dean pointed out.
x The State needs more dairy and
. beef cattle, he emphasized
An increase in timber production
[ and land reclamation through refor,
estation will also follow. This year
r forestation of fields which have been
in cultivation will probably count, as
5 a soil?biulding practice for whch
^ Mr. Kd Waldroups's and a number
of logs have been logged into the
yard.
Rev. Will Hedden filled his regular
appointment at Brasstown Sunday.
Miss Ethel Coker made a business
! trip to Murphy Friday.
' An Easter egg hunt was given to
1 the children at the Folk School. All
reported a nice time.
rn
I I
. THE PE
I We have j
] of NEW DRY C
I and are now in
y I DRY CLEANR
y I WHERE for th
j I in8ie
I Our new 1
>- finest equipped
d TERN NORTH
'1 Expert <
SATISFA
= MURI
m
>d "Where We S
CI.
rolina
payments will b? made. ?
The dean also announced that Sec- ti
retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
has appointed a state committee f,
>f representative farmers to help de- (]
termine certain policies of the new 0
program. d
Among the matters to come before
the committee are: the rate of payment
for various soil-building prac- b
tices, which practices will be consider- J
ed soil-building, and the rate of pay- tl
ment for reducting the acreagre of ti
. >]
STUDYING the effect oq digcstioD of sm<
ingCamels (above) .Hurry aad worry slow
die flow of digestive fluids. Camels incre
this oecessary flow. Try Camels yours
CMM LS i
i | QUESTIONS THAT ARE A!
i * *
o| a 6a?vtlp
The strength of a bank
following j-piy y artist *
x. Tin limn Iwnmly due
'? inking ?nml, ?/
a. Its nfMUtna daaj atdi
fMKicnlol) M dM OMJ
iU depanttan.
J The mUqpttcy of its cap
To those who undcrstaj
ments when compered
>ng yeuis, are a good
ment. But most iniivii
its good name among p
the friends aa well as r
by its record for econa
as services rendered, by
build up reserves as v
and by its usefulness tc
By these tests this I
judged. We believe our
fidence and respect of t
Citizens Ban!
MURPHY ^
:ople of m
ind vicinit
ust added several thouaan
:leajning equipmeni
a position to give you TH
iG service availab
e same modest prices you
nodern machinery makes
dry cleaning pla1
i carolina.
operators?Quick, efficient
ction always guaf
PHY LAUI
B. B. Cornwell, Proprietor
erve We Satisfy" mu1
Ib' " b" " ' ' ^ ' a "
oil-building crops other than cotton, H
obacco, and peanuts. Hj
iHe said too, that work sheets which B
srmers will need in connection with K
he program will soon be in the hands B
f every county agent for general H
istribution. H
Elected chairman of the county S
oard of supervisors 22 times, C. B
. Colusa, of Coluba, Cal., now holds *
he title of most 'elected' man in B
he state. g
^ ' ?
B M? PARACHUTE JUMPS? I
pPH record of Joe Crane (.belou. -,. S
'' He says: "I'm a hearty eater. 5
Hk] Camels help me get more *
enjoyment. They stimulate *
iH digestioa ? set me right!"
V
/e/acart/ I
oKED AAOUT BANKING } i
iesfmeamsw I
oUf r
A. _ * ? ^
may oe juugra try cm f
ckr?
i j^u of ** i ia i
li foe a. awl MMama.
Una a hat ludiMMf
i*at. iiiii glai ami i i ?
ad figure*, b*nk*tU?wich
those of pwcid
standard of bm to
iual* judge a bank by
copta they know, \rf
ry the loans it makes,
mical methods as well
sufficient earnings to '
veil as pay dividends, r
> the community. 5 |
bank is willing to be I i
record merits the corv- I I
his community. |
t & Trust Co.
i?y ANDREWS
i
I I
d dollars worth
r to our laundry
E VERY BEST
LE ANYI
I
NJDRY