Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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^Registration Boclcs To V Be Open On Saturdays books in all precincts H Cherokee county will be open or .. v. O t. 1". anil Saturday V; and Saturday. Oct. 31, is V . ball nge day in Cherocounty 1 \ ., w registration in Cherokee -v v as ordered at the last sesr' th general assembly. Ai. K v - J not register in the pri-v are required to register on th?_ ^Kma:::i:g two Saturdays the book K \H. open to entitle them to vote. |l The registration books have been ^Lvn for the past two Saturdays. ^Ke last Saturday before the elecwhich will be held Tuesday, K. 2, i> left for challenge of registration. ftard Winter Ahead | Says Prognosticator |1 -pig your potatoes early and bed down deep", is the warning is^Eed by Mr. J. P. Decker, one of the ^Hdcr residents of Cherokee county. |H Mr. Decker says he is basing his ^Elicf that the coming winter will be ^Lrdcr than usual from the various ^Erns he finds on every hand. Of ^Kpeciul note. Mr. Decker points out, th?' fact that corn has an extra ^Heavy shuck for the ear covering, ^|hich is one sign that seldom if ever Mleadow Strips Serve ? Dual Purpose On Farm fr| Meadow strips take care of water it terraces and provide a hay crop the s-ame time, according to H. R. ^ nbou. agricultural engineer of the on conservation service. The stiip is generally about 20 to 0 feet wide, while the length deTo The Voters Of Cherokee County, North Carolina. As it will be impossible for me to see you in person between now and November 3rd, 1936, I take this method of thanking you for past favors and votes, and I hope you will go to the polls on . November 3rd and again vote for me for the office of Register of Deeds for Cherokee County. You know my physical condition ancl my past record ..as Register of Deeds, they speak for themselves, and I want to pledge jt u if elected to the office of Register of Deeds that 1 wi I give you every service and courtesy at my command. II Respectfully Yours, I I B.L. Padgett | I The Chei WA Payroll Checks i Exceeding $3000 Given 5 The electrical division of the TV A. i with offices in Robbinsville, distri. buted payroll checks last Saturday 51 in excess of $3,000. Large crews of laborers and , .-killed workmen are building a 4.. 400 volt transmission lira? from San: teetlah power house, near Tapoco to [ ; Hiwassee dam site. . j The transmission line is of the . wooden pole type and is 36 miles ; long. The wires is aluminum with a i stee core. , | This work was started September | 4. with a deadline for finishing in I 00 days. At present, due to excellent i weather the work is far ahead of ' | schedule. Every man in Graham county who stood the examination for TVA work la<t winter is working on the project. and several from Cherokee couni ty are employed. Skilled labor was brought here from other TVA rural I electrification projects.. Says Citizens Plan To Build New Houses uvcioi tintcns 01 murpny are contemplating the building of residence? in the near future, H. E. Garrett, Western North Carolina ' representative of the Carolina Hous| ing Mortgage corporation, of Asheville. said here Monday. Mr. Garrett was here in the interest of making loans on the building of now homes, lie said it appeared to him that rents would go up here, and that the present is the logial time to build. o Pictures Determine Atmosphere Of Room A selection of good pictures harmonizing with the color and furnishI ings of a room will bring out latent beauty and atmosphere that would pends upon the size of the field and the area that the land owner wants to convert into a meadow strip. Water flowing from terraces emntying into the strip is slowed up, spread out in a sheet, and soil that might wash from terrace channels is collected, eliminating practically all soil loss on the field. The practicability of the meadow strip, said Tribou, lies in its being easy to establish, its permanency and usefulness. Meadow strips can be mowed several times in one year. The hay from the strips is often worth more to the farmer than any crop that could be planted on the same area. A very good example of the efficiency and utility of the meadow strip as terrace outlet can be found on . the farm of L. 0. Williard, who lives in the Deep River erosion area, near High Point. When the meadow strip was constructed two .years ago Willard did not like the idea, Tribou continued. But at the end of the first year, after he had made three cuttings of hay from the area, he was particularly pleased and reported he had made more from the meadow strip in the form of hay than he could possibly have derived from a crop I grown on the same land. i a n r ' x x. xi v/ REVIEW RECREATION lidge Lake At Lakeview T DAY NIGHT, 0CT0BEI 9 to 12 music by REYNOLDS & HIS ORI :hattanooga, tenn rokee Scout, Murphy, Noi | Timely Farm Questioni ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEG1 QUESTION: How can I inoculat soil for seeding hairy vetch thi fall? ANSWER: In the mountain an< Piedmont sections the * - methoi to moisten the seed with wate and mola ses and then mix then with fi.-m 200 to 30 pounds of soi from a field known to t inoculated 2'" this cannot be done a Rood com merioal culture may be used. In th< coastal plains, especially on the sandi er soiis, it is advisable to use 200 t? :om. pounds cf soil f *>m a field tha i- already inoculated for vetch. I this is impossible, use either of th other methods with a Rood applica tion of stable manure, it sometime ; takes two or three crops of vetch t ! establish the inoculation thoroughly ' and it is therefore best to lart o; a small scale. QUESTION: When should pullet be moved to winter quarters? ANSWER: This transfer shoul be made from two to four weeks be fore the average pullets start to laj or certainly by the time they are i twenty-five percent production. Thi often causes a conflict as, in man cases, the hens are laying ioo we to be disturbed and the pullets ar ready to take their place. Wher the pullets are well matured, of hig quality and are in 25 percent la then they should be given the pre otherwise go unnoticed. Pictures are constant companion in the home, said Miss Pauline Goi don, extension specialist in hous furnishings at State College, an they should be selected with care. "A bare wall is better than uglj distasteful, or tiresome pictures, she declared In the first place, she continue* a picture should be beautiful. 1 should also hamonize with the roon suit the space it is to occupy, and b appropriate for the persons who wi use the room most. For example, the living rooi should not be cluttered up with pi* tures intended for the nursery * a child's bed-room. Likewise, dar or somber pictures should not b placed in the children's rooms. Omit pictures when color and f gure interest of background are su ficient; use a mirror or textile han* ings. Where there is enough colc but not enough pattern, choose etc! ings or drawings. With sufficien pattern and not enough color, us strong color pictures. Place light pictures on light wall and dark pictures on dark walls Don't place a picture in a frame tha is more conspicious than the picture Oil paintings require larger, heavie frames than water colors or prints. Warm colored pictures should b framed with warm colors or gilt Cool colors such as blue, white, o gray should be framed with a coo color or possibly silver. Fine picture wire should be usc< rather than large ornate ccmb Medium and small pictures shoul be hung "blind", that is, to hook o nail hidden behind the picture. Larg rectangular pictures should be hunj with two vertical wires, and largi round or oval pictures should b< hung with n wiro (TAlr, . ? ? ??? Dill hook or hanger in the form of a tri angle. ourist Camp ;| i ESSEE | 1 i rth Carolina Thi j FIE SUPPER AT PEACHTREE I t] n There will be a pie supper at the v Peachtree school house Saturday fc night. October IT. Proceeds will go to the Methodist church. f 1 terenco. If the pullets are imma- j ! i ture ami 01* inferior quality it would i l>e best to ell them and keep the i hens it is a mistake to i?-place ' -uperiorhens with immature or in- v ferior pullets. j } Iona Sliced or Halves PEACHES 2 Heinz Assorted SOUPS - 2 with excel is Iona Prepared SPAGHETTI Campbell's Tomato JUICE 10?; i Vnn famn'? i I BEANS - ;i I Iona I COCOA 2 > ir Iona FLOUR 24-ib if j Caiifa DRIED FRU NICK S1Z*: PRUNES A CASK. *1. r mrjwoKATTO PEACHES CASK fa. J M* HOVTl RAISINS : I BVATOBATBD APRICOT! e MM # n .... l-_ Ix issue, 4 rous ivc in Boctml Ml Mr] Biscuits, pkg. ...9c w Mn : Dog Food, pan 5c O: SSeed RhtdloH bacon pora figfct QTCkttk coffee p< SimLoaf TOKAY GRAPES.. California ORANGE BANANAS 4 j LETTUCE 2h< Wmnzfftw ursday, Oct. 15, 1936 Karl Gertzen of Hamburg, Geriiany, had his wife's grave covered with glass in order that he might >e able t<? look at her face any time. Robert Montgomery, of movie ante, has 30 miles if toy-train track rinding through the attic looms of lis house. 1> .F. Stout, park supervisor of ikron. < wears wooden neckties hi. h iie carves from pine, dyes black nd fa>ten- on clastic I i nds. W hey are! The kind of that have made A&I' for 77 years. Visit your tore during this celebraid save substantially. i ! Cans 25C I Can 5C i. Can 5C k 11-n. Can 5C 'oiiad Caa | ?C i. Bag 79C j Vimcl j I IT SALE! i I 1 lbs. 25c i 1 2 ? 25c ! i^ 25c j 5 lb 21c ! r I ello- Wheat.. 19c I rit-a Vanilla 3 rafers lb. box 15c 8 sydol Ige. pkg. 9c j rand 18C - i. ? 5c .3 lbs. for ..25c S.. dozen ..30c lbs. for.... 22c iadsfor....25c I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1
5
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