?'83 Eieh'
MURPHY THEATER
HAS YEAR'S BEST
SHOW AUG. 13-14
The wicked eighties and the ga]
nineties may have been just that, bu
Time is a jokester and in this yea
1S34 A. D., the "clays of Chuck Con
nors, Steve Brodie, John L. Sullivai
and Carrie .Nation, with their honkj
tanks, their sjtectacular bridge jumps
their bare-knuckled fights and thei:
saloon wrecking, are rfc?hly, delici
ously and frequently riotously funny
At least audi nces at the Murph:
Theatre this week will find "The
Bowery." the feature with which th<
new 20th Century Pictures launche:
iproduction program for Unite.
Artists release, good for deephe?rt
cd laughter Irom the moment Chuc*
Connor^ enters the scene and get:
mad because his rival St-ve Brodie
has thrown rotton "niushmelons" al
ever the front of his saloon, to the
final fade-ot-nt when Chuck anc
Steve, friends at last, march awaj
to put a speedy end to the Spanish
Am- rican War.
Wallace Beery and George Raf'
play Connors and Brodie respective
ly. and Jackie Cooper, completinf
the star triumvirate, is Swipes, i
tiewsie, who lives with Chuck unti
Chuck brings home a girl he rescue*
from some white slavers. Swipe
doesn't hold with women and witl
being neat and tidy, and when Chucl
gives him a sound warming on th
spot intended for spankings. Swino
leaves home covered with chagrin
lie switches hio ;illpiri:. #?
but in his heart he can't forge
Chuck. In the end it is Swipes wh
effect? a reconciliation between th
two who, despite the bitter rivalr;
that was the sensation of tin bowery
really admire each other.
Andrews Dealer
Wins Distinction
W .A . Rcece manager <f th<
Reece Motor Company, of Andrews
won nation-wide distinction in th<
"Blue And White News,"' a Fort
deab rs publication in the July issue
Besides a picture of Mr. Reese an(
his flourishing company, a grea
number of complements were paic
hun for his record of having sold 1"
trucks during the first five month:
of 1934.
BOILING SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gaddis, frori
Copperhill, Tenn., visited Mrs. Gaddis
I arents, Mr. and Mrs. Bin Dockery
Sunday.
M:.sses Minnie Kephart and El
freta Kephart were the guests o
their cousins, Misses Stella ant
G neva Solesbee, Friday night.
Mr. Jeff Kephart was a visitor a
Mr. Jerry SoLsbee's, Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Abernathy was th<
guest of Mrs. J. R. Mundy Friday.
Mrs. N". C. Mundy was the guest o
Mrs. Andy McDonald last Thursday
Mr. Tom Kephart took a truck loai
of folks from here to the all day sing
ing at Hopewell, Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Odell visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. Austin Parker, at Marble
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Mundy war th'
guest of Mrs. J. T. Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Tina Arms was the guest o.
Miss Lucy Marcus, Saturday.
miss w uue mmiz was tne guesx 01
Miss Ruth Man day, Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Seabolt, visite<
Mrs. Seabolt's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Polly Seabolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts from Unaki
have been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Gid Mills for a few days.
Aust/ian Winter Peas
Is Suggested For Fall
Though all three of the winter
growing legumes commonly plantei
in North Carolina each fall are near
ly equal in value for forage and soi
improvement, it appears that this ii
the year to plant heavily of Aus
trian Winter peas.
"My reason for making this eug
gesticn is that the seed of the Aus
trian pea is comparatively low ii
price as compared with crimson clo
ver and Vfetch," says Enos C. Blair
extension agronomist at State Col
lege. "Field demonstrations sbov
that when other things are equal
crimson clover, vetch and Austria!
Winter peas make about the same
yield of hay. They also give abou*
the same- increase in soil fertility
when turned under; but, for some
reason crimson clover seed and vetct
seed are high in price this season and
if the winter peaa may be purchased
at a less price there ia no good reason
why they may not be substituted for
vetch and clover."
The CI
EXCELLENT METHC
BEANS AND (
[ As it is more difficult to success
fully can beans and corn than mos
other vegetables and fruits ther
'* ' should be more care taken in ster
ilizing all utensils used in the pro
r I cess. If old jars are used the
" ; should be washed thoroughly an
1 sunned previous to being used. It i
f advisable to use new caps and rine?
. all of these being steriliz?d imniedi
r ately before using.
It is better to gather the vege
* tables the day they are to be can
f ned.
Beans should not be too ripe
Barely grown or full. String break
| wash and pour into cloth bags (smal
* flower bags for instance). Tie th
- bags and plunge into boiling wate
(sufficient to cover bags thoroughly
> and leave for fifteen minutes. Lif
> out of the boiler and into cold wat
1 er. Let cool for a few minutes
? Pack into ja**s previously sterilizei
I and still warm if not hot. Salt t<
r taste. Fill the jars with water tha
has been boiled. Turn the caps 01
without rubbers, (rings place jars ii
t boiler with a close fitting lid. Hav
enough water in boiler to cover th
shoulder of jars. Boil for one hou
r from time the water begins to boi!
* Lift boiler off the stove and leav
for a few hours (say, over night)
* Then take off caps one at a tin'.
s putting the rings in place and r<
h filling each jar with boiled watei
k Turn the caps on but not tigh
e
i HIW
SB E3 I "
IHb 1 R I
pi
I
?
e rrio the savings
A effected by Chevrolet's
^ great economy, rugged o
f and outstanding dependah
added a savins of as much
can now obtain a big, fast
prices among the lowest for
sold. And these low prices
1 made Chevrolet trucks so pc
in-head, six-cylinder engine
heavy frame, axle, and trai
gladly show you how Chei
hauling coats, and how easy
combined with convenient (
CHEVROLET MOTOR C
Camtpmn QmaroUC* Iwi
A Ga
1 ##/i
|HT
Dickey (
herokee Scout, Murphy, No
)D OF CANNING
:ORN IS SUGGESTED
t boil for one hour. Turn the caps
e as tight as you can vien lift out jars
on at a time and seal.
Corn should be in the milk ttage.
j Shuck, silk and trim a> for immedij
ate use. Piace the ears of corn in
5 bags, then plunge into boiling water
, leav. for ten minutes. Cool as
beans, put the ears of corn into
jars, or if you prefer, cut th<. grains
off, only enough at a time to fill one
jar. Do not scrape the cob. Pack
in jars leaving room for grains to
swell in cooking. Salt, fill with wat'
er and finish exactly as beans.
Beans: scald 15 minutes; cold
|| bath; cook 1 hour: cool;
r cook 1 hour; seal.
I Corn: Scald 10 minutes; cold
t bath; cook 1 hour; cool;
cook 1 hour; seal,
j To test for leaks, turn jars down
^ till cap is filled with t.he liquid. If
3 any, stop them and return to boiler
^ t for a few minutes.
1 Handle finished product as little
1 as possible and keep in cool dry
place.
e
r MANY ATTEND . . .
' (Continued from Page 1 )
e of the county organization, who warn.
ed against subscribing to or signing
e any material not directly presented
?- by the local board. D. S. Russell, f armr.
i er mayor of Andrews, spoke in behalf
t. i of the plan that would alleviate the
v kgjg
""8 C'fr";'"" "*<"< 5,
S2^&g
onstruction V |
ility has recently been
as $50 in the purchase price. You
Chevrolet truck for every purpose at
which Chevrolet trucks have ever been
bring you the same features that have
>pular in every hauling field?the valve L
_ J t > - -
?inc muruy oooies?tne exceptionally
isjniuioa. Tour Chevrolet dealer will
rrolet trucks can help to reduce your
they are to buy at these new low prices
C.MXC. terms.
lOMPAPTY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
rfmnl prices and easy GJM.A.C. touts
>tnIMan Vabw
4
WM
V
Chevrolet (
rth Carolina
present financial strains on the pi
of most old people.
A number of booklets and tracts t
plaining the program in detail wc
put on sale and plans were made
have the petitions circulated throug
out the county for the use of anyo
who cares to sign them.
In a letter from Long Beach hes
quarters to Sam Carr, secretary of t
Cherokee County Board of t
OARP, a number of questions th
would logically come up on the pi
were made clear, and it was stat
that all states will be complete
organized by the end of August. ,
Since the plan was first made pi
lie here about two weeks ago, the
has been a great deal of interest ma
fested in it by old and young peop
Any additional information or t
proposed plan can be obtained fr<
Mrs. Kinsey, or members of the lo<
board.
MRS. BERRY^V. .
(Continued from page 1 )
ing interests there.
To that union four children we
born, and all of them are livir
They are Miss Harriet M. Kerry,
Raleigh; Dr. John Berry, of Greei
boro; Mrs. Kent J. Brown, of Chaj
Hill, and Mrs. Robert B. Street,
Charlotte. Mrs. Be rry also lea\
two grandchildren, John Ferry, J
and Mary S. Berry, of Greensboro.
In 1902 Mrs. Berry moved fr<
Hillsboro to Chapel Hill. During t
last decade she had divided her tii
l^j ODE
I
I Utility Long Chassis .
I Dual Long Chassis
B Utility Chassis and C
B Dual Chassis and Cab
I Utility Long Chassis i
| Dual Long Chassis an
3 Utility Panel . . .
Dual Cab and Stake I
I Dual Long Cab and Sh
BRBIH are list prices of comntc
Ml Special equipment extra. Prie
Co. Mur
Friday, Augmtlp J
ut in the winters between
Berry in Greensboro, Xn.
!*" Brown, in Chapel Hill and y^H
trt B. Street in Charlotte S
* same period . e had speatA^I
: mers with Miss Harriet M ?jB
ne Little Switzerland. ?E
Mrs. Berry was a
' iJi.-tinKUished Oranz- eountj F'
a descendant of pioneer
e that county. Her zreat-rrj^^B
ia" Gilbert Stravhorne, a rev^^B
a" soldier, was th founder of
Presbyterian church in Orenge^B 1
:ly ty. Mrs. Berry was a derrted^B *
ber of the Presbyterian rtorrh^B
lb~ was an inter -ted member r
re United Dauzhtprs of the Conhg^B &
n'" and the Dauzhters of the ^
le. Revolution.
he Of markedly studious beit^l J
>m winh much talent as a histon.^,^1
tnl Btrry had ziven much of hert^H
peneralozical activities and u^B Bia
collection of historical lore, tll0
particular reference to Onrge^H ?,
ty. However, although she p<^H 0,'
I a remarkably extensive
j knowledge of historical w,
re 1 Wa; thoroughly modern
>K-1 thinkinz. and in the last ftv 0(
of i of her life tile continued to er^H r,
is-1 a freshness of viewpoint vbyjb^B
pei often the subjtct of admit,
of 1 ment. Sh was quite well int^H cf
es | concerning current events, p<^H
r., I and economic affairs and ihe^H \(
; I xceptionally popular in HiM^B in
>m i Chapel Hill, Greensboro. Little sJQ v
he ' erland, Charlotte and other ctm^H
me'ties in
i . I
h A
NEW I
J wwcesL |
^ -"""^ AMOUNT I
of
REDUCTION
- Efl I
ana uid
Id Cab . 625 50
... 750 .50
iody. . 680 50
sko Body 740 50
rrial cars JjoJb. at Flint, Mich igan. j
r? tttbjmcs to dkontfr without ncrice.
DEALER ADVERTlS**?**
phy, N. C