Page 5
VIOLET NEWS |
El fie Graves and Theba Taylor;
sptr.t the day with Hollice .Murphy!
Sunday. I
Mr. Charlie Allen was the week-i
end v:>:ior of his brother. William j
Allen, of Patnck.
Theba Tayor, of Sylva, is now vis- J
it in- her father. Mr. Vestcr Ttylor.
Mr. Glade Lovingood was visiting \
Clifford H">e over the week end.
Hazel Taylor spent Vie week end j
with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Beaver.
Mr-. Lavasta R len. of Maltby, was (
visiting Mrs. Lester Taylor's and
Mr. .1* hn Beaver's Sunday.
Mr. and Mr . Greely Murphy, of
lliawass e. X. C., were the week nd
v;>itors of Mr. Murphy's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Manco
Murphy.
Mr. Glen Murphy, of Blai'sville.
da., is now vi- :tin.r his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Murphy.
Mr. Clifford Rose made a business
trip to Murphy Monday.
Mrs. Greely Murphy was the visitor
of Mrs. Lester Taylor Sunday 1
morning.
Mr. Clifford Rose and Mr. Glade
I. vingood were visitors at the Camp
42fi Sunday afternoon.
Pern to Mr. and Mrs. Harve Rose,
Tuesday. November 13, a baby girl,
Ruby Parthenia.
GRAPECREEK
,
Mr. Howard Hall, who is employed
at G:i>t<-nia. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. I. Hall, Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Robert and Edward Graves
passed through this* section a few
days a:? for the nurrosc >f est .Wishing
a mercantile business. They plan
9 to deliver groceries and other necessities
to the homes of their customers*.
Mr. Henry R >se was a business visitor
here Sunday. i
Messrs E. Z. Stiles, of Asheville, ,
and K. C. Wright of Murphy, were1
vi.itors here recently.
Misses Janis and Margie Hall were
week end visitors of their parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hall.
Miss Vesta Stiles is sick at her I
home- here.
Mrs. Dixie Clark is spending some j
time at the home of her parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. John Stiies.
SCHOOL NEWS
Third Month Scholastic Honor Roll
First grade?Helen Ruth Martin,
Mozelle McDonald, Lucille Robinson,
Verila Mae Taylor, Ruth Whitner and
I
USED
I
v 1 1930 Chevrolet Cou
:j: 1 1930 Ford Roadstei
? 1 1929 Ford Roadstei
:j: 1 1929 Ford Town Se
1 1929 Ford Sport Co
:j: 1 1929 Ford Standarc
v S 1930 Chevrolet Roi
|
:>: good paint, new top
I
Also a number of 193(
j* 1934 Ford Trucks at ]
X
suit the customer.
I i
X
i }vVe swap, sell and buy
j; skillful mechanical ser
cars. We carry the mc
>; parts and accessories,
found in Cherokee coi
:: Eveready Prestone Ar
;; radiator protection for
; market today. ^
|| Reece M
"Watch The F
:: Andrew
? i
The Cherokee Scot
bOiLliNG ot'kiiNGS 1
31 r. and Mrs. Jack Davis are spending
a lew days with Mr. Davis' brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dockery, of Murphy.
Mr. Dewey Garrett and Miss
Bertha Shields were quitely married
Xov. 23. We wish them a long and
happy married life. 1
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oacll '<
Xov. ID, a baby boy. *
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walls.
Xov. 19 a baby girl. ;
Mr. Carl Duge, who is attending *
college at College Dale, Tenn.. spent
the w. ek end with his mother, Mrs. s
Ethel Duge. I
31 r. Roy White returned homo latrt 1
Friday after a trip to Nashville,
Tenn. Roy is planning on taking a
trip to Florida soon.
Mr. John Palmer, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.. visited friends and relatives
it this place through t?he week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lumis Gaddis were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. e
Li id Mil? last Sunday.
31 ss Dora Kephart was the gu*st n
of her sister, Mrs, Amos Solesbee, last
Wednesday night. t
Miss E\elyn and Geneva Solesbee .
spent Saturday night with their uncle t
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, a
3Ir. Roy Davis spent Saturday night
with his friend, Mr. Cecil 31undy. i
Mr. Noah Mintz,of Murphy, was i
in this section on business Tuesday.
Mr. No?.) Dockery went to An- *
diews last Monday. f
Miss Hazel Mil?-, of Murphy, spent
?
R I.. Tavor.
Second grade?Ruby Lovingood,
Lura Belle Martin, Jack Carter, Andrew
Montgomery, and Lewis Taylor.
Thiid grade? Frank Lovingood,
Ray B. L vingood, Fred Mashburn
and Cecil Taylor.
Fourth grade?Elmer Hunsucker,
and Homer Hunsucker.
Fifth grade?Nellie Hogsed.
Sixth grade?Annie Martin, Virginiaia
Sneed and Sylena Taylor.
Attendance Honor Roll
First grade?Alary Ruth Taylor,
Mvnna Taylor, and Hoyt Taylor.
Second grade? Lethie Herobiee.
Oaklin Taylor, Clint n Robinson and
Fourth grade? Grant Robinson,
Herman Robin on, Jc,hn Ernest Whitner,
Ethel Martin, Iva Jean Sneed and
Akne Taylor.
Sixth grade?Wallace Taylor and
Motta Revis.
In order to attain the scholastic .
honor roll the student must be pres.
cnt every day and make niot lower .
Tho attendance honor roll requires
than a grade of B on any subject. x
only that the student be present s
every day.
' x-x-i-x-x-x-x-x-t-x-i-x-x-x-:
CARS j'
pe. Good Condition. | \
r. Four New Tires. f i
dan. Looks and runs
upe. Rumble Seat. ? ,
X ,
I Coupe. :j:
ulster. Good Tires, |
and new curtains. ;|;
[>, 1931, 1932, 1933, !
V
prices and terms to X;
used cars and render |
vice on all makes of |
>st complete stock of |
tires and tubes to be |
inty. We also sell f
iti-Freeze?the finest |
winter driving on the |
otor Co. |
ords Go By"
?, N. C. |
'Hfi
p
it, Murphy, North Caroli
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD MONLAY FOR
MURPHY BABY BOY
Funeral services for Howard Mann,
I -months- Id son of Mr. and Mrs
B. C. Man*1, of Murphy, were hehi
it Roger's Chapei monday afternoon
it 2 o'clock with the Rev. Johnny
7arper officiating.
The child diet! at 11:55 o'clock
Sunday night from diphtheria aftei
in illncs- of three cr four days.
Besides his parent5, the child is
urvived by four brothers and visiters,
ouise, Elizabeth, Edward and Clares.
HONOR ROLL FOR
BATES CREEK. SCHOOL
Bates Creek School
Second grade?Billy Rogers, teacnr.
Martha Nell Wells.
F urth Grade?Moll! Jane Colenan.
Fifth Grade?Don Abernathy,
eacher, Mrs. J. Franklin Smith.
he week end with her parents, Mr.
.nd Mrs. Gid Mills.
Miss Lucy Mae Marcus spent Satirday
night with her friend. Miss
lazel Mills.
Miss Steiia Solesbee visited her
rrandpare ntf?, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Kil>atrick,
last Thursday night.
Miss Anna Lou Keenum wfes the
ruest of Miss Marv Jo Odell Tuesday
VAn in rr
Mrs. Harry Abernathy, of Martin's
>eek, visited her sister, Mrs. I). S.
)avis, lrf-'t Sunday.
iMr. J. R. Wilbur, of Postell, spent
fie week end with friends at this
ilace.
W. J. M-intz made a business trip
o Murphy Tuesday.
We all were very sorry to learn of
he death of Mr. Gleen Smith's father.
Mr. Smith, of Tomotla.
Mr. Glenn Smith, who has been
v rking at the saw mill at this place,
va called home Tuesday morning on
he account of the illness am! death
>f his father.
Mr. Gar Harper spent the week end
viVi his family at Tomotla.
Mr. Bob Harper and wife have
tone to Florida to psend the winter.
Mr. Wayne Abernathy spent a few
lays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I.. Abernathy, last week and reurn
ed to Atlanta Saturday where he
s studying music.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abernathy
vere the guests of Mrs. Abernathy's
lister, Mrs. Ethel Dupe, last Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Duge and children,
lay. Jackie and Ethel were the
quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mundy
Sunday.
battle Sale . . .
Continued from front page
farmers learned that the price on
>ecf was going higher and droves of
?attle were taken to the stockyard
Ui saiE?
The last sale of the season, which
vas held here Tuesday, was said by
iCetner to have paid tJie b^^t price he
ve* saw ait any market. "There was
nore than 60 head of cattle there,
ome of them not worth 50 cents and
hey 90ld for $3 and over", he said.
'There was only four or five farmers
lissatiafied with the price" and bid
heir cattle back."
The plan of sale here has been
Commenc
Bank wil
8 A. M.
1 P. ML' <
Citizens E
.
ina Frid
Burley Crop. . . Lioi
^ Continued from front page- <
this county, Mr. Queen has spent Buecl
much of his time in the past inter- the a
esting ofcher farmers in growing th^ the li
' weed. solos
: i "My neighbor. Will A. Puett, and Thi
myself have been endeavoring to get Abe
' farmtrs of this section in-teret-ted in Long,
the growing of Burley tobocca for a C. W
long time. The process has been the c
| slow, but I can see a gradual in- ting ]
crease every year," he said. tics.
Mr. Queen thoroughly understands
the planting, cultivation and growing Th<
of the crop and has been assisting Miss
and giving advice to other who hav "Slep
tried raising Burley and found it who,
profitable. p rtei
A. Q. Kotmr. Cherokee county ! p:c^c
agent, since his appointment Iast lurm*
spring, has be n interested in foster- *^r
ing Vie growing of the crop and ex- new
pects a real increase in acreage when ot^er
planting comes due again. scmbl
"Many of our best farmers in this ^ersoi
county arc realizing that Burley to- jever;
bacco is a profitable crop and that'
the soil here is adaptable to its grow- * o
ing. Indications are that there will j ^e"at
be an increase in the number of j i!'
acres set out next spring , he com-1 .
. , ' sisted
mented. i. .
? . 1 em 1
It is hoped by Mr. Queen who is; jwn
considered on-o -of the best farmers 1 w nt
r. Chci'okei. county t.utt cr-cug.. j uanc(
be jrrown here in the years to come j man
to finally warrant a local market. As ej gj
it is now the crop has to be hauled '
a lone distance to the city market ', A
and the expense of hauing leaves but p^.pd
little pitofit which is not worth the |vjt>
time and trouble the plowing takes, Dan'ie
he inferred. O. W
However with increased acreage
hauling could he done on a larger
scale which would result in arger Grj
i profits for farmers of this eommuni-' co]
ty, he pointed out. Barbi
Tile most important fact brought (.-j
. out by Mr. Queen was that t.'ac av- two j.
eiage Bur v tobacco crop here would y|r.
run from 700 to 1000 pounds per jcaj tl
acit. With the average price he- tho I(
tween 12 and 17 cents pea- pound, jjow|.
each acre would produce from S125 tap.(i;
| to S175 worth of tobacco while corn,
i the most popular crop at present, \\'i
| seldom brings as much as $2h pei t)le
acre. as s0
j This fact is being brought to the , ]Jm.
.minds of local farmers and a number as p{,
| of them arc either planning or al- ;y Gr
i ready have made arrangements to jj,ns
try the crop next season. (.'rank
Not Expenaie Baile1
"There is hardly any expense to pajnj"
raising a good crop of Burle.v to- a?j (,
bacco in t.'ii' county," Mr. Queen ()a]
, said. "It requires a great deal of Long
work and study. There are not very a j,;),
many of our farmers who really un- anj t
derstand how to grow tobacco or p"ishe]
realise the importance of it as a ,i,??
paying product which may account finale
for its not having been very popu- i?h<
, lar here so far *, he added. show
i similar to those at Asheville, Clyde, g 0 ^
and 'other leading markets. A fee of uec
I 50 celitis was deducted from the check Pu^ ^
for each head of cattle- sold ana a best t
seller could bid his cattle back f-or pre
25 cents a head. an(j ^
From present indications there will
in all probability 'be sales held here
, next season and it is beieved by the Lions
county agent and other interested direct
parties that the sales will attract ^er
! even more farmers from the western ^
jtip of North Carolina, east Tennessee
j and North Georgia to sell their cat- ?? to
i tl? here. phans
\ir\Tirc
1 ^ W 1 1 ill
:ing
on Decemb<
1 open for busi
CST and will <
CST.
iank & Trust G
ay, Nov. 30 1934 H
ns Jubilee... H
Continued from front page
k, and six -traight mtr. p, fl
udience the songs of 7ev. .n^B
evee songs and several v.v^B
which fatured in the progn^B
e endamen, Dr. Edw. K.
Hembroe, Rev. Stewart^B
, H. G. Klkir? . S. 11. H:nsbfl|
. Bailey and Mr. Daniels?k^K
. owd roarling with their
humor, songs and clownish^B
Solo, Rendered 9H
use offering solos were t.^H
Dorothy Lahn, who s^B
py Head"; Mr. K. C. Wr^^B
offered "Wag n Wheels"
1 by the chor.s. Mrs. ll.d^^B
s. Glenn Bates rend.red
tune, "Rain", supported by
girls in the vast, and the
t joined in with Charles H^K
n singing, "Sweethearts F^H
1 Owcnby made a great hit
udience when he rendered ^B
iful, popular, new ballad, *^B
My Heart." 9E
Adams and Abc Htmbrer,
by Bill Owenby literally
n the aisles" with the "D^B^
Strutters Ball"; llr. bani^B
furiously into an "EceeM^B
and Mr. Hinshaw sang "T^B
On The Flying Traptie" U^B
> the chorus. Mr. H. G. Elk^H
e singing of "Oh llona." yj|
ki?i- ?J ?hifc
aim wni;e quartette a>^Bi
of C. W. Bailey, Peyton B8
Bill Owenby. K. C. Wright,
Is, S. M. Hinshaw, Sam Carra^B
Diaton, presented "Iv'e fc^B
ng On The Railroad" un<j^H
in other choral work. eB
idy Crawford presented a coiH
lonologue. A skit, "Blackvilfl|
rshop" was presented by Pa^B
sher aided by Keece and Spee^B
toys from the Folk School. B
s. Wirttlow Mclver, wiln a co^B
eastisc on "These Men" brcui^B
inale of the first act. The lit^|
sisters, in their uniqw w^H
meed one number. K
Plantation Scene flj
th Emalee and Henry Ellis
iiisicians and Mrs. Tom MaunJH
lor t, Mrs. Bueck presentee ^B
ition scene with the Miowi^B
kaninnies; Ed Adams, Jr.,
awford, Jane Moore, M. and Bfl
on, Katy liiggins, E. and
lin, C. and W. Bowles, Mary ^B
f, Elizabeth Elkins, Mary
J. and G. Daniels, R. Carr.ng^B
iathryn Martin. S
e Leo and Rev. Stewart
proved a hit with the crowd H
arious skit, "Patent Pacifiei^B
ifter a humorous song by
r the enrtain went down as tl^B
s of 30 vocies swelled into tlfl|
' jubilee was termed a
by all who attended. Praise
ork should go largely to Mi^J
t who worked diigently to
over and the cast who did the^H
0 support her. B
sents were given Mrs.
Irs. Davidson, the accompani^M
;ording to present plait.-, tl^|
will present a play, under 'JB
ion of Mrs. E. C. MalJonee, aB
e first of the year. B
1 proceeds from all the showfl
the Lions fund for crippledjJ^B
iness at 1
close at 1
ampany I
H