Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO HORTICULTURE By W. K. Anderson, Agent Ciay Co. In this issue or in a preceding Issue you^will find a short article on spraying the orchard. In this article I want to introduce to you. if I mav. the system I de-ire to use in promoting fruit growing in Clay County. If time would permit I would like to visit each individual farmer and give him personal assistance, hut since the duties of the county agent are numerous it would be impossible. However, 1 am adopting a plan of a demonstrate n orchard in ?am township at which I will not only give them the best information at hand, but the b-st information the state is able t tain through its specialists. There are f ur definite steps a fruit ?r-.'.v t* must fr,!!r.'.v yeessful. These .re: ?a? Culvvation; <b> Fertilize*inn: ?c> Pruning; Spraying. If you neglect one of these you may as well neglect them all. It Is a demonstrated fact h? : by your neighbors that fruit growing an be successful >r I made pvfitable. Why should not a great number of Clay County farmers r? :.n the rewards f good fruit growers? I want to find tw good. sturdy farmers in each township who are willing tc follow my instruction, assisted by the horticultural specialist. MOTHER ? Fletcher** Casta Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teethin, prepared to relieve Infants in Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, ] Natural Sleep with To avoid imitation*. always look for tl Proven direction* .i each package. Tfco Bay oS the Kni Z3S% Sale Cne th:r,q sure ? u tj / car to make the briliiar made in 1923. People are turning i tH'.'.uiilul coachv.orK. i distinction. its grout RU i mostly tor the many i ol the wonderful Wil engine. The engine smoother and mcie p< ? _____ E. C. Mun I WILLYS in the four processes mentioned above, and I can assure you success in fruit growing. These instruction* will not be? strenuo*H o** tedious to follow, but will take pjersonal care and attention at the specific time when those thing? must be done. We must cultivate at the exact time when cultivation is needed to give the very best result. There :s 1 a specific time when we should fer j ulize our orchard and a cheap anu i economical way to do it. We , rui.e anytime during the% d. mr.r.t sea em. that is. when the tree . * not running sap. The? State ha? figured out a spray ilt-ndar. if followed up as direct'.*.*. . > ? greatest protection against IT.-t.ts and pests. The* spray calen: r has the fruit growers to apply 1 his prevention nt the time in the hi-- ' i t'i y hi uiv i auu mm tnai uw :he create.* i damage to the rnc One of the orchards in each t twn*-.iip will be a mature orchard where , the production of f:uit will be the *?d-(1 : mate end of .ir en is. accepting f conditions a- we find them And , ihc: second orchard will he a new or* hard just started. We can give;; the instruction there that the hort? . ultuusti call traininp the tree., transition and fruit production <tae-j [" 'i Trainirp the tree ;s taking: the A | sprout and so directing it* , " * ? ? \ > / II HHHI MB V Mfc ^^B B ^B B ff I ^ JB u ltjiujij E^^^bBwSbvvbQIIQVVBMBUBBMBQBC wJwwWvwww^wwwvwov ria i< a harmless Substitute for g Drops and Soothing Syrups, 1 arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic j To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels promoting Cheerfulness, Rest. ??*d \ tout Opiates * tie signature of ^^x^/yW&JLjCt I Physicians everywhere recommend it 1 I ight is here! i Increase! I ikes a# wonderful motor i ;t record Willys-Knight ro the Knight for its , i* luxurious comfort, its , ength?but mainly and ? incomparable benefits I lys-Knight sleeve-valve that grow^ quieter, Dweriul in use! < - i I MOORP i ohy, N. C. ' t ^gyy_. * r p KNIGHT 1 < THE CHEROKEE SCOl Coughs unnecessarily Check those violent couc''ir.^ ?t"lls that bring upon \o>i i. \ r .le attention. Dr. King's .V I'iscovery -tip* mnghiny . kit ho gently stimulating the niitrous membrane* t<? throw ..if clogciag ? < ret ion-. It has a pleasant taste. All druggists Dr. KING 'S NEW DISCOVERY growth that it will grow into a ~tr ng tree able to carry a heavy ;-.d without splitting or breaking vhen the -eason p.rnsits it to pro luce a fall crop. A iri?jm?n i-- ;;iv stage wnpn tne > :tee is four or five y ar-- 1J at which' ,irr.e it transforms its growth from j loLagc and limbs into fruit p.idue-l :ion. This period should arrive when :he tree is about S years old at. vhich time the grower should reap i full crop. I would lik- to get in touch with w farmt'. s in each township wh could be interested in having the'r orchard a demonstration orchard. 1 im as yet a stranger in your county, t will be easier for you to find null making Saturday and the Fir-: uonday office days. Please call to <e mc and invite me to your house ind your farm. SALESMAN -For lubricating oil an;l paints. Excellent oportunity. 3ig returns. JED OIL AND PAINT "O. 3701 Bu.well Ave., Cleveland, J }hio. (lt-p) MOTICE OF RESALE OF LANU. <0RTH CAROLINA?Clay County. In the Superior Court before the Clerk A ill Allison. Dave Allison, Georg-' Lovcll, A. D. Lovell, and La*-ie Allison. vs. -uthi r Allison, Hannah Allison and Sam Henry Allison. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of an order >f rt -sale ontred by the Superior .Tourt of Clay County, in the above at it led Special Proceeding, the unicrsigned commissioner heretofore ippointed by the court to make sale >f the hereinafter described lands. vill. on Monday, the 4 th day of February, 1924, at one (1) o'clock p. n.. at the court house door in Clay "ounty, Haye-ville. N". C., offer for ale to the highest bidder upon the following terms, towit: One-third ash, one third in six and one third n twelve months, the following described tracts or parcels of land in "iay County, North Carolina: First Tract. Tract No. 59, Old! survey known as the Moss Flat, beginning on a buckeye at the foot of i steep hill, one pole north of the west fork of said creek, and i un 5. 100 pole? to a stake; thence east i crossing Tooney's Creek SO poles | : > a stjrjce and birch; thence north! 100 poles to a stake and small white J >nk on the side of a mountain; thence j west 80 poles to the beginning, con- J ir.ir.ing T>0 acres, more or leess. | Second Tract. Tract No. 2795. Entry known as the Sugar Cove, beginning on a buckeye, northwest corner of old Stute Survey No. 59 and runs S. with that line 120 poles to n ."take and chestnut, passing the Southwest corner of No. 59 at 100 poles: thence West 212 poles to ? take and birch on the North side >f a mountain. East of the Grassy Flats; thence North 200 poles to a imall black oak and stake on the South side of a mountain. 28 poles Siorth of the West Prong of Tooney ? urn, uirlKi- r.a.M -I'- pOie* crORSng Tooney's Creek to a stake and aurel near a branch; thence S. 80 >oles to a small white oak on the tide of a mountain, the Northwest :orner of said Number 50; thence kVest with that line 80 poles to the >eginning. containing 300 acre*, nore or less. Third Tract. Part of Entry No 175, known as the John ('. Moore Sntry. beginning on a chestnut on he East side of a mountain on the South boundary line of No. 50. SO toles to a stake; thence South to a leech, a conditional corner between j Stephens Kitchens, A. J. Barnard, nd S. H. Allison; thence West 142 , toles to a slake; thence North I8D ioles to a stake; thence Eats 62 poles o the beginning, containing 60 acres nore or less. Excepts one-half oric~rs! This the iClii day of Janttay, 192-i O. L. ANDERSON, Commissioner. 23-4taAg> it. Murphy, north Carolina Cherokee Bank Closes A Very Successful Year I The annual meeting of the st->ck-| holder* i f the Cheroke Bank wa' i held in the office of the bank on, Thursday night. January 10th. Tnej narked ir.creas in the bu incss of ' rht bank was very gratify ntr to the ?to. kholders. This inst.tution bega-; business in August, 1920, with a capital of $17,500 and .ts resource at the close of the year 1023. to uiuu $2-3.318.21. according to the -t;.t.nunt givmj out by officers a few days ago. The deposits ha\< hewn a st- aciy increase in tnis institution, indicating the- progress no*, only of the bank but aiso of the community. At the isejHglbusmesfiH December 31. 1921, the deposits totahd $75,963.39; at the close ? *' 1922, they totu.ed $148,9>7, and at the close of 1923, they amounted io >262,651.1*2. That this institution is becoming a strong banking house is attested by the fact that it has been desig natcd as a State depository lor the dej osit of funds of the State of North Carolina. Officers of the Institution are very optimistic over the outlook for the present year. The following officers were nonv eii: E. A. Davidson, president; K. S. Parker, vice president; J. ii. St iey, ca?hkr; O. .S. Maxwell, assistant cashier, and E. A. Dav.dson, S. 1). Akin, J. B. Storey, J. \Y. Davidson. J. N. Hill, Fred Moore. R. S. Pa ker, J. A. Richardson and C. A. Brown as directors. Below is given a statement of the condition of this bank at the close of business on December 11. 1923: Resources Loans $ 1*1)4,755.03 i" S. Bonus 24,957.65 Furniture and Fi"ur^ ...T-S.rtT L .ksh on hand and in bank 4 147,552.81 Total $283,318.21 Liabilities Capital stock $ 17.500.00 I'ndivided profits 3.167.09! Deposits . 262,651.12 Total ... - $283,318.21 SOUTH f tI * ** di at w / ar si in * MALTBY ITEMS. j FC Re\. \\ O. Kilpatrick, f Marble wiio. wa> a leacntr in our school, .. I Mi didn't show up aftthe ho^K1 Later he wrote a letter to the trustees * savin? he iva snear Rome. Ga.. and had a i?- ttcr position, and offered his .?nati?<r. V.?. wore all surprised ? to learn that on December 2 Ith he ? and Miss Etna Stale-up. of R-i~.?cr. I v.ee married. Mi s Stal.un i-? i * rradvaie of thr M P. V.* Sch ?ol f : 'J ro Rrdjre. GMr. E! at. i. k D j u popular your? .ran of : oi? and ? is known f< r r.eood wor- in . hurcli j v.nd Sunday 1. Mi-s Fanni Od. ... of M- hy. ? and Miss Fannie McGuirc of \ ii:vw> ? an teachers of .r school. J, j Miss Thclraa .1 . itsor. i \'.?ilinp ' in Cantor. G? ? U. S. Davids * .. f . a* : ovt-ii IJ uur it-W". ?' V ' lO ^ wol omc him. I SITSI :IBI: 10 THE Si OUT S (X ^ 1 i r>e tcoHoi 1|Sgf3^''H 'r just on ^Bbhb9M^^H provi ?Tr. I fttrM bigdiffen :'nd any < B3E5JEE22S uniform ing it has IERN RAII SYSTEM fc. f^TcHOoTi For the future of i BECAUSE of the remark- A grej a hip Hpvp]nnm?nt nf UpCI* " atural resources, the South teacher xiay is taking a new leader- pulpit i tip in the economic progress _ ?ut the nation. . . corded But this leadership, if it is them is > be maintained, must have a lore enduring foundation than ' le possession and exploitation tern, wl , ? liuticiuu imngs. taxes, \ The South of tomorrow will begt -nt ; made by the children of to- it9 ^ ly. The boys now in school spect t id attending the churches child re ill be the captains of industry when it id the leaders in the profes- greater ons a few years hence. fcred th Citizenship is in the making are bui the schools and the churches. ship of OUTHEEN SERVES 1 Frid.y, January Ig. 192< )i. RENT?Three rooms unfurtl_ ished for liKht hou?e keeping ejd ne:t:hborhood, close in p J. N. Moody. City. - jyzjzjre* ' n ^tit .Vcncf-y -. ,rr'h; I am nertr wiTNvjtfc 1 ' S'Jtct -tly used it cna c: pill oo , ? r r, .it*- neck and it cured it hi - 'MJ i.'?c a'aps. i No Sting o: Smart Conta:ns Arc? Alcohol * * ' J* - ? M.!' >:., ! :; *7* ^ l-- -7. 35c ? 50c ? $ 1 .OO f by Drug and General Stores MEXICANS LUMET ny BAKMfG ROWOEH time you bake ? give e honest and fair trial, in your own kitchen t to you that there is a ;nce between Calumet ather brand?that for and wholesome bak no equal. Best EjTttt nBL IWAY (fp- . ' ;1 U ? ' v| C^_ . he South it responsibility rests% s of the South?in the and in the class-room. the compensation acthe great majority of i inadequate. Southern Railway Syshich pays three million per annum in school 'oices not only its own erest but^the ambition 0.000 employees in reo the future of their n and their section, expresses the view that rewards should be ofe men and women who [ding Southern citizentomorrow. _____ t "HE SOUTH "7Tr"3g"^ Y i-M
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1924, edition 1
2
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