large income realized from tobacco crop Represents 53 Per Cent of N. C.'s Total Farm Revenue In 1938 1! A LEIGH. N. C. June 23?Reprc, nting 53 per cent of the State's totai farm income from all sources. N'orth Caolina growers received J143.115,000 for their record tobacco t op during the calendar year 1937 t>-.i State Department of Agriculture icports. Tar Heel growers produced 595,000 pounds of tobacco in 1937. or average yield per acre of S84 a lis on 674,000 acres. The aver. g. devoted to tobacco last year was an increase of 12 per cent over 1936. Department statisticians reported |MUUuceia tuuacco marketed Oil the warehouse floors of the State d'.iing the 1937-38 season averaged l_I \ cents per pound as compared v. :h 22.9 cents received during the previous year. Vspite the prohibitive tax on the hase of "scrap" or united tobacco, J 4.118.000 pounds of this type tobacco sold for an average of 1.62 centt ir pound. The seasonal average price of pro. ducers* SP.I? !n 'he ijjiffprpnt helt? \va< i< ported as follows: Old Belt. 23.4 cents per pound comd with 22.7 the previous season; \ v Bl ight Belt, 25.8 cents compared w 23-2 cents; Border Belt. 22 4 pared with 21.7. Burley tobacco aged 21.4 cents campared with v cents the previous season. .V ugh the North Carolina tobacco c for 1937 was the largest on re1. it brought $26,575,000 less ti . the 1919 crop. ??o After convicing a man in Pontiac. M > <>f stealing .apples, the jurors pies introduced as evidence. o CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us dunr.g the sicknes and death of our >i" t r and grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Lu . ford. Also the beautiful floral offering. THE FAMILY To all dog owner* in Murphi my rounds according to law foi Many people haye failed to comp to bring all dog* to the home of including Sunday, from 7 A. M. t abide with this and save prosecuti B. C. WALKER r SNAPPY SERVICE From "Bumner To K ? ? w Bumper' When you pull into waiting . . . you get th vice . . . the kind you want it. Our men know tl required to give your cost . . . why not cons you drive in? WOC< SERVICE j J. L. HALL, Proprietoi The Cherokc FLOOD OF RELIEF MONEY TO START IN THIRTY DAYS WASHINGTON, June 21.?A hall dozen New Deal agencies Sunday j awaited President RooseveltV signa- i ture to the "53.000.000 recovery bill to start a flood of funds d.sign. | ed to spend the nation back to pros- } perity. I Other spending: programs have been j larger, but none has been designed to , loose such vast quantities of funds over so short a period. More than ' $5,000,000,000 is available under the recovery bill and from other sources. The Works Progress administration, which receives $1,425,000,000, has completed preparations to dis. I tribute the entire amount in wages to 2,800.000 to 3,000.000 ihtsotk ;? month over seven or eight months, beginning July 1. Between $156,000,000 and S16S,000.000 will flow into Wl'A pay en\elopes every thirty days. Tho Public Works administration receives $950,000,000, the second lagest allotment. The law specifies construction on all projects must be 1 started by Jan. 1, 1939. They must be substantially completed by June 30, 1940. The new program. PWA officials estimate will provide for more than 1 $2,000,000,000 construction in every j state in the union. i A total of $750,000,000 in federal funds is provided for non-federal projects, to which about st'lb.ouu,000 will be added by communities and i states. Some $200,000,000 is set aside foi federal projects. Applications fvi Ivans am! grants | on $350,000,000 projects already haw been filed. Additional requests are i pouring in at the rate of about 500 j a day. 1 Within four days after the bill bei comes law, it is estimated, about $600,000,000 in federal funds will be j on their way to communities throughi out tho lanld to bzreak ground f?>i | now schools, sewer systems, water ' works, etc. i It is estimated the P\V\ pr grpm will provide more than 50C,000,000 man-hours of direct employment and about 1,500,000,000 man.hours of indirect employment. The U. S. Housing authority has been provided with an added $300.000,000. This will be spent J'or low-1 | cost housing and slum clearance. To this figure must he added $50,000. r ICE / and Notla Township 1 have made r the purpose of vaccinating dogs ly to same. You are now Required B. C. Walker, in Murphy any day 0 11 A. M. Please take notice and on. , Rabies Inspector 1 i i 3 our station there is no ! at snappy attentive serwant . . . the way you le best oils and greases car added miles at less ult them the next time } PEP STATION r Phone 9104 se Scout, Murphy, North C NEWS PICK-UPS By Sam Carr ?\eil. the big fights over?m tact, 11 was over aiinui. . loie it get started good. i Howard Moooy sat down t' enjoy ; *. good lioui s entertainment. lie ... j a Dig. long DiueK. cigar to heip him j enjoy tne ligiu to tne fuiiest ext.u.. iiu. tnat kiai.ey punch blew the match j out helo?e he coual hgni it. i aoh t j see wny he got so man just oecause 1:1s match went out?or couid it , nave Ueen something e.se- IMlOit^ ( Holder was grinning 110111 ear to ear. Shorty figued up after the fight ( ihat Louis got $2,odd per second 101 j lighting, and counting tne punches . landed, he got S>2U,UoU per sock, inat ! ! was .->oinc figuring ana iUMki MUN- ; i : ! ! ; j Incidentally as soon as the iigh. | was over 1 went to interview l>i I bnl Miller on the kidney punch- It i milled out to be one of those regulai j George Bungle affairs. Bui in demonstrating the punch laid me out ! cold?and 1 didn't even get a dime. Nothing but a sensation .iKt a truck had run over me. Down in the Laud O" Sky Blue chalk (pool room to you) the boys took it the hardest. After that short knock out Red Moore's face lit up like Broadway. It was amusing to watch a customer go in a local cafe the other day. "I'll have a cup of coffee, said h . 'Certainly", replied the waiter ami he slung up a cup of java. The purchaser rubbed his chin re. lkctively a moment and looking out of doors said: "Well. I declare, it looks like rain". "Alright, wise guy", came back j the angry waiter. "It's coffee right I | on and you'll drink" it and like it " | One of the boys getting back from the Rhododendron festival the other day said he had figured out what tho*?? th ? !?*? Knll? n - ? v... VV VUliC Mlg Hi front of a pawn shop stand for. He spoke from experience. "It means** >ho said, ** t Hat it's two-to-one you won't get your money back." I had two sudden thoughts todayOne was that an artist's mode] only has to work when the boss is looking (lucky girl), and the other is that some one should fcuot out a movie al. most any time now entitled "Love. Dishonor, and Rebate". Several boys from Andrews also went to the Rhododendron Festival and in recounting their experiences upon their return one remarked that he had been held up on the way home. Another laughed to the side: "Sure, it's the only way he could make it-" Mo He of this ananymous foolishness: One local married man Is said to have gotten home rather late the other night, and his wife was waiting up for him. As he entered the door she exclaimed furiously: "Drunk again." "Me, too, my pet", was his answer. Land Transfers TUESDAY, JUNE 14 N. W. Abemathy and Julia Abernathy to Charlie Lovingood. u. ?ltnerspoon. trustee, to Iowa T. Kephart. THURSDAY, JUNE 16 T. J. Cooper (Exr.) to D. Wither, spoon. TUESDAY, JUNE 21 D. H. Tillitt, commissioner, to Cherokee county, X. C. 000 which local communities must provide as their share. Don't put up with uaelesa PAIN Got rid of it When functional pains of menstruation are severe, take CARDOI. If it doesn't benefit you. consult physician. Don't neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite wee.r out your resistance. Get a bottle of Cardul and see whethei it will help you. as thousands of vomer have said It helped them. Eer'des easing certain pains. Cardul aid* In building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from tho food the; eat. * arolina Thi POULTRY-GR ADING PROJECT TO START IN STATE BY JULY 1 RALEIGH. N. G.. June 23.?IVu! try will be graded in North C?roIi- ;? for the first time in the history of th, Stat.? beginning July 1, Randal B Etheridge. n.ef f the State Department of Agriculture's markets divi. ;i n announces today. \V. Sheffield, senior marketing specialist, has been licensed by tru i Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics as the . *> first supervising msptrciur oi dressed poultry Under present plans, licened graders will be trained to operate in North Carolina, giving consumers in the State the benefits to be derived from buying bas d on federal grades Arrangements have already been made to train inspectors in Durham r.ncl Greensboro within the next we weeks. looking toward the improvement of poultry . mile off Atlanta-KnoxviUe paved | house on each farm. This is good nmocr. >\iso acres on Const extra fine bottom land, known to b in this section, located akont 500 jri about <8 miles from Chatswortb an Take advantage of this opportunit property. Look tbese food farm before have you had tbe opportuni able farms at absolutely your own sells perfect titles. Signs on pro] One-Fourth January 1st and Balan FREE! FORD CAR, GOOD ] MONEY WILL BE JOHNSON 1 HAAS HOWELL BUILDING?SEL List Your Property With Us Lirsday, June 23, 1938 PATRICK Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cobb, of Chat te no ira. Tenn.. are visiting: the iatte-- rai'-r/s, Mr and Mi>. Sam Keid M:. and Mr>. Elm r Ledf< d and children ? : Gasteria. are \isittr.? relatives at this plact Mr. Ge? tge Reid. a d daughter, Dorothy, were the guests of his sistv r. Mr> Louretta W: amson. at Hiwasse* Monday r.ght. Mrs. Ma y Hand y visited her daughter. M - Bonnie Quin- at vests Saturday. Mrs. Qunn has typhoid fever. Mi s*r-,j \t-. i>;. ... i were visitors at t . % a* d. Ter.n , one day a.-: week Mr. L? ste r Damnr and h.Idten of Ducktown. Ttnn.. wtv. the gu >*> of Mr. Ia, Hor*.?-n Sat.; day. Mr. and M -. (?* c? R? and children we the gU;s*- of Mt. and Mrs. J F. Bryar.: Sunday after: oon. Mr. .! .".n Fickksir: r visited Mr. Jim Pick.es mer Sunday afternoon. Rev >. M. \Y :. . . Fa : . Tt-nr... filled .> iruia: ate at Shoan School 11 Sunday and Sunday -.uht. Mrs. Kdith Lei: i at.d ?? -< \isited her brother Mr. Gene M* horn, at Duckt. wn. Tom . M? r.day. Mrs Matilda Led:'? i was guest of her daughte . Mrs. Orah Reid Saturday. Mr. and Mr-. Gkn Handy vi-.ted th f? rm?. *-*.s?i i M - Gail Qoinn Words undei scored in a poem by Mrs. Emily Punchurd f London resulted in he: husband being: granted a divorce. Mr W) tjr/ /Itn. Cafe : to dine on Sunday at e. The cuisine is exe immaculate. It's a the whole family. The lble. ____________ now . I )RTH, GA. | r qaal i f\ a k? i ^ ?n/Ui 1U /A IVI. ises . . . 1938 i, SELLING F<* DIVISION -IE HEIRS LAND SUBDIVIDED INTO RMS?640 it*worth, 11., miles north of Eton, highway, divided into four farms. I land and has lots of fine young lauga River, about 100 acres of e one among the best river farms ards from Fuller's Chapel Church, d 12 miles from Dalton, Georgia, y, buy some or all of the above s over before sale day. Never ty to buy any part of these valuprice. No reservation, everything aerty. Terms: One-Fourth Cash, ce 1 and 2 Years. MUSIC AND CASH FREE i GIVEN AWAY LAND CO. LING ACjENTS? ATLANTA, GA. for Quick Satisfactory Sale