pifCamps Are '
Reassigned To
I WN'C Mountains,
V
Hoieph C. K rcHer, Region*! Forester. 1
K Atlanta. Georgia f
9 The construction and bettergnent r
r 350 miles of roads and trails,
Kmberstand improvement on 20,000 J
K-res of land, and the completion of p
reiiing station that will care for j
Bo.000 fish annually are among; the f
Ksjor projects to be undertaken by
h>' twenty-eight camps assigned to c
the eighth enrollment period of (
r^TT. HOLT ;
Jentist - X-ray Specialist
f Hill-Parker Bldg.
Murphy, N. C.
J*Quinn & Humphrey
quick ambulance service '
a puneral Directors & Embalmer* h
B Day Phone 74, Night 97 and 77 j
t COPPERHILL. TENN.
a NO JOB too lari?e
I or too small
S| A SINGLE board or the comWM
iiplete material for a home
... no job is too small to reB
?ive careful, courteous attenm
fan, no order is too large to
MB tax our cooperative facilities.
^B We are at your service in supSH
P^ng your building material |
EH needs |
wm
KM Estimates cheerfully furnishm
er ^01 J'?bs large or small, L]
IB without obligation or exnense
HH in u- ? ' v
... can suggest an< Hi ^
|H recommend reliable workmen fli
and contractors, if you desire. I! s
Moore Supply Co. I \
Phone 157 MURPHY, N. C. G o
The
rtORE JOBS AND
BIGGER PAYROLLS
REPORTED IN N. C
Washington, Nov. 25.?Increas
ng payrolls and more jobs fo
workmen in North and South Caro
ina were reflected Sunday in Secre
ary Perkins' industrial employmen
eport for October.
A payroll increase of 3.3 per cen
luring October was reported ii
forth Carolina industrial plants whil
n South Carolina an increase of 3.
?er cent was noted.
The report listed 154,494 person
in industrial payrolls in North Cai
>lina in October and 71,345 in Sout
Carolina. The weekly payroll in th
Tar Heel state was repotred at $2,
130,092 while in South Carolina i
vas reported at $1,000,812.
o
When fire destroyed a New Yor
nimal store, a babboon took a kit
en in its arms and carried it to saft
y.
he CCC, according to an announce
nent by Joseph C. Kircher, Souther
Regional Forester, from his heac
luarters in Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. Kircher said that the Nort
Carolina forestry camps had been as
igned as follows: ten to the Pisga
National Forest, seven to the Nants
lala, two to the Sumter, seven to pre
ects on state and private fores
ands, and two to forestry work fo
he TV A.
Among the important forestry pre
ects already completed by the CC(
n North Carolina, Mr. Kircher listei
line fish-rearing pools on the Nanta
ala National Forest, 14,000 man
ays in roadside planting; to contro
rosion and reduce silt in trou
ti earns, and the construction of fif
een camping; and picnic grounds fo
eneral public use.
Thousands, of acres of nationa
orest land in 'North Carolina ha
een worked over by the CCC en
oliees to release fine young; tree
rom surrounding; tangles of growtl
nd give them a chance to develo]
uto high grade timber for market
leasurements have been takei
hrougli the removal of underbnusl
nd the destruction of certain shrub
o protect thousands of acres of tree
'rom five, insect enemies, and fur
;us diseases. Twelve thousand man
lays have been spent in suppiessinj
oiest fires.
A recent census of the deer popu
ation of the Pisgah Game Prescrv
ndertaken with the aid of CCC en
oliees fixes the number at 8,00C
'he Pisgah Preserve, Mr. Kirche
tated, is playing an important par
n the game rehabilitation progran
?f the Forest Service in the Souti
ccause hundreds of the fawns nov
eing used for restocking purpose
n other Southern national forest
ire raised in this preserve.
\ LESSONS N
DONE, BOB?
^ Y ABOUT THE I
Jj|| SWELL, I CAN
'll RECORD TIME
THIs'tJANt
This new I. E. S. Bett
Lamp Helps Prevent h
1. Wide opening at the top light ovei
of th. .h.d. throw, light 4 8h.d. lh
to c?lmg ?d l.min.te. mor<
shadow*.
5. Lamp i*
2. Glass reflector softens hght a larg<
light, prevents glare.
6. Look fo
3. Wide shade gives ample tion tag.
BUY ONLY A LAMP THAT B
AUTHORIZED CERTIFICA1
Cherokee Scout, Murphy ,
BATES CREEK
Rev. Nichols failed to fill hi!
. regular appointment here Sunday.
A large croud of young folks en
_ joyed Lee Dockery's new records
r Sunday.
Mr. Garland Dockery was tin
_ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance
f Dockery Sunday night.
Miss Edna Mae Coleman was the
Sunday dinner guest of Missei
t Nettie Kate and Grace Dockery.
1 A largo crowd of young folk*
e were present for Mr. Frank. Smith's
carving lessons at the school houss
Thursday night. They are studying
s flat carving at present.
h BATES CREEK SCHOOL
e Bates Creek met the baskebtal
r teams of Peachtree on the Bates
it Creek court, November 20. Victor!
ies were divided. Bates Creek wor
over the Peachtree girls 17 to 11
k while the Peachtree boys won 19-16
MR. EX WHITE...
?- (Continued frpm page two)
n she bundles up, leaves her task am
I- goes to grand opera. She has attend
ed in Atlanta, alone 12 times. Sh
h knows music and its history, am
5- there are a few points in literatur
h to which she has not traveled in thi
t- country," Mr. Dickey knows "Mis
>- Nora" for he was one of her bes
it pupils.
r A new, small, but classic in desigi
Baptist church house stands on ai
eminence near hor home as a monu
2 ment to her faith in God and hei
d generosity to her neighbors. Then
- were never any children born to the.M
two loving hearts, but Professor am
1 Mrs. White have adopted two sons o:
i i a niece bv Mrs. White's and Hclne<
them to come tc young manhood ii
r a tine way.
So many who study music find i
1 hard even with two good eyes to fol
s low the notes with the sight and tin
keys wii.li fingers, but Edwin Gra}
s White had to read off his notes fnpn
i raised point letters and then go ti
[) j the piano to play it off from memory
After he had progressed to a cer
n tain point, he would have his friend:
h read his music lesson to him, just a
s one reads the newspaper, and then h*
s would go to the piano to practice i
i- from the entire leading of one pieci
i- or whatever the lesson might be fo
tr that time. Hard work and constan
application were the price he pah
- for his ability to teach.
- Mastered Classics
Among the best loved of his num
bers learned i i this way are, Bee
r thovan's Sonata Pathmtique, and Cho
t pin's Ballad in A Flat, Onus 1G.
ii number of his own compositions wen
h published, among which were Fores
v Echoes and The Asphodel.
s : Following his four years work a
s Bellevuc, he taught in Orangeburj
' college. S. C., for nine years; at An
EARLY
HOW Hi
rtOVIES? ^ .
] TP
DO 'EM IN /=~~ :
NOW WITH ./
)V LAMP r
f^r~?
,es ^ ^?
r o r work.
ling is whits to
?tight. <^mw
high enough to
? working area.
r the certifiesEARS
THE 0
TAG
N.C. \
Iniston. Ala., in a college for young
women for two years; then in the
city schools of Lowndesville, S. C.,
and at Etowah Institute, Canton. Ga.,
. where he had as many as 43 pupils
j the sixth and last year. From there,
in his 70th year, he retired to private
; life and the home that had come to
> he so dear to him through the year's.
Though not tall of stature, Profes
sor White is very erect with some5
thing of a martial air in his walk.
'His living has been along very mei
thodic lines and certainly most temj
perate in habits. He us s no tobacco.
With a bit of pride, he said that in
all his long tenure of teaching, 42
years, he had never lost a day from
his work on account of sickness.
I The Whites have not had electric
5 lights in the home, which they so
. easily might do; but they have a
! telephone, radio, and water works.
Along with four-poster beds, high
boys, and hand-woven coverlets of
exquisite designs, Mrs. White prefers
the soft light from the hand-filled
oil lamps that perpet rates the memory
of her young life with her mother
who sat at night at her loom weaving
1 by lamp light.
With the Reader's Digest, an Episei
.
wi>ai religious paper, the Radio
1 Guide in Braille, and the radio near,
e Professor White has no heavy time
s on his hands. With the Bible, books
s on psychology, and musical textbooks
f also in Braille, he carries on his
habits of study.
^ This question: 4"Why is it that the
. Baptist denomination lias no current
t reading in Braille?'* sets on thinking
'! . bus si
1 *j* We operate through bus servi
% to Chattanooga, three round trips
( V Kncxville and at Chattanooga fc
X to Asheviile with all connecting 1
y to travel. Serving ail intermedia
. ^ CALL PHONE 9113 FOR
JI *5; Travel
I ;i; WE SELL TICKETS A
SMOKY MOUN
' % "ON THE SQUARE"
DMEWORK GET!
kSTE R AND 1
V WITH-AN
\ BETTER SIGI
\ > III
.
IS your child reluctant to
If he is, the fault may b
under which he works,
makes his homework unn
It increases eyestrain and fs
tually may result in defecti
Why not get him this new ]
Lamp that is kind to the i
cally designed for better
glass reflector within the
light, removes glare, and 1
amount of light to the ceilii
^ mination. Costs only a cent
for electricity. See this nev
other attractive styles of I.
Lamps?at our display rooi
SOUTHERN STATES P
Phone 1 Mt
BBe^H
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1936
as to the lack in our religious life
for those who cannot see. The work
among the deaf mutes is far reaching
and there is hope that soon there
may be a periodical for the blind.
LEGALNOTICES
No. 8652
ENTRY OF LAND?DFSCR1PTION
NORTH CAROLINA.
?CHEROKEE COUNTY.
To R. L. Keenum,
Entry taker for Cherokee County:
The undersigned W. F. Krickhan
of Buncombe county, North Carolina,
enters and lays claim to the following
described piece or parcel of land
in Shoal Creek Township, Cherokee
County, State of North Carolina the
same being vacant and unappropriated
land, and subject to entry, viz:
On Hiawastee River.
BEGINNING at a point in the
North Carolina-Tennessee state line,
and in the center or middle of Hiawassee
River, where said state line
crosses said river, 600 feet, more or
less, below the mouth of Cane Creek,
and runs up and with the center or
middle of Hiawassee River, as it
meanders in a southerly direction, to
a point in the center or middle of
said river, in the North CarolinaTennessee
state line; thence with
said state line North to the BEGINNING,
containing by estimation 18
acres.
(Singed) W. F. Krickhan,
Entered this 12th day of November,
1936.
(16-4t-WFK)
;rvice J
ice:?Murphy to Asheville; Atlanta V
daily, connecting at Cleveland for 'C
>r points south and west; Atlanta
l?us lines anywhere you may want *S*
tc points. %
SCHEDULE AND PRICES. ?
By Bus j
NYWHERE IN U. S. A. \
TAIN STAGES |
MURPHY, N. C. X
i NEW.WOMAN ]
KS TO PURSANC j
irsang contains elements ot * HH
ilue, such as Organic Copper jtWtk
vhich quickly aid nature in
ich, red corpuscles. When jJjJJJJb
ns, the appetite improves. KqB
ss disappears. Energy and I -iu I
mally return. You fed like I I
>a Get Pursang from your I ** ?? I
5 pONE
IETTER
- ? :v x I
I | P ?*
mm . mm ?
HT LAMP
do his homework?
ve vision.
[. E. S. Better Sight
eyes? It's scientifiseeing.
A special
shade diffuses the
throws a generous
ng for general illuor
two an evening
v lamp?as well as
E. S. Better Sight
OWERCO.
irphy, N. C.