_ ranklin Production
Association To Mee
The annual meeting of the Franl
lin Production Credit Association sei
ving the counties of Macon. Jacksoi
Swain, Clay. Cherokee, and Grahai
will b? held on January 30. at th
Court Mouse. Franklin, X. C., it is ar
nounccd by E. W. Long , secretary c
the association.
Not only are all of the farm-boi
rowers from the association, th
holders of Class B stock are expecte
to be present, but Mr. Long said tc
day that a most cordial invitation wa
aLo extended to all other farmers i
tho territory served by the associat
ion and that it was hoped that a larg
number woukl acct*pt the invitation.
"Every member o? the association'
?aid Mr. Long is urged to bring on
more non-members with him as i
our desire, that every farmer ii
t is section shall acquaint himsel
th the credit service which oui
urganiation has to offer.
"Directors of the (association foi
the ensuing year will be elected af
this meeting. Every member of the
association is entitled to cast one
voce, regaraiess oi *ne numoer 01
shares he owns, and it is to his interest
to vote for men of the highest integrity
and business acumen.
At the meeting a complete report
of the year's operation of the association
will be submitted. The Production
Credit C rporation of Columbia
will be represented at the meeting
by Mr. Graham, president, who
will outline the -et-up of the Farm
Credit Administratis n of the third
district, the method of control and
operation of the production credit association
-and will give an explanation
of the association's operating
statement from rganization through
December 31, 1034.
4urphy Girl Is Now
In Kentucky School
litri i, Ky. Jan. 14.?-Miss Anna
Mae Hensley of Murphy is among the
group attmding the annual Opportunity
School of Ber- a College during
the month of January. Th, school,
under the direction of Miss Helen
Dingman and Miss Mary Dupuy, includes
letcures and discussions, practical
courses in letter-writing, home
economics and agriculture, and an extensive
social program. All of these
carious activities are under the direction
of some prominent member of the
Berca faculty.
| $29.95 ]?
for this 1935 ^^5
Model 60B
PHI
Just received! A limitei
!! of these brand new 1935
;; Baby Grands, with sue
features as Automatic Voi
I trol, Tone Control, PHIL
; Efficiency Tubes, etc.
WalnHt cabinet. Get y<
i EASIEST TEI
;L EXPERT RAT
FREE TUB
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t Phone No. 124- J
The Cher
Royalty Play Is To
t Be Given At Marble *
*
Under the direction of Mrs. Doro-J^
^ thy Mulkey the Royalty play "The h
A sent-Mirded Bridegr >>m" will be
e driven at Marble Sch-ol Auditorium,
Saturday e\ening. Jan. 19th, at 8:00 r
^ o'clock. There will be special musrc j
between scenes by Marble String t
r_ Hand. The cast is as follows:
^ Timothy Shia?Paul Mulkey. ?
d Laphney Rooney?Ruth Smith. ?
>_ ! Fred Grady- ?Willard Lovingood. n
^ Kathleen O'connor?Ruby Hall. t
n To sie Conners?Luciie Trull. n
Jennie Rooney?James Bryson.
e Patrick Rooney?Fred Barton. A
Slade?Ralph Day. c
Nora Shea?Ruth Barton. S
e Yonnie?Lois Smith. tl
t Yennie?Milred Bennett. p
3 ! Yane.v?Katheryr. Mintz. o
f Everyone is invited to come. Ad- if
r mission will be 10 and 20 cents.
; Carolina "Corn" f.
Defined By Cobb u:
. fl
at
Irvin S. Cobb, the famous Kentucky u
writer and humorist who once said cj
all North Carolina needed was a press cc
agint. got into the papers the other m
day wnen ne pave the distillers* code q
authority the following definition of pj
Carolina Corn: ^
' Illicit corn liquor may easily be
identified by these: It smells like dc
gangrene starting in a mildewed silo; sc
it tastfcs like the wrath to come; and in
when y j absorb a deep swig of it, is
you have all the sensations of having T1
swallowed a lighted kerosene lamp. to
"A sudden violent jolt of it has nu
been known to stop the victim's ch
watch, snap both his suspenders, and T1
crack his glass eye right across?all of
in the same motion.
' Personally, I would recommend it fo:
only t persons who are headed for th?
the last hiccup and want to get it over en
with as <non a- posible. And if you tw
must drink it, always do so while sitt- of
ing flat ?.n the floor. Then you don't Dr
have so far to fall". tx
o at
BOX SUPPER ,Co
he
Gi
There will be a box supper at th<
."shady Grove Church, January 19. be
The supper is to get money to cover op
the church. Everybody is invited to Gi
. ome. Boys bring your money and
a girl with a box. Gi
gt'
11
LCO
d number ?(
PHILCO M0\ W?w Z 0
h big-set AO JJ* |
lume Con- * 7935 .j.
CO High- PHIL COS ? 1,
Beautiful Y .
,Knr, i $20.00 |11
IMS! L I ?
MO SERVICE 15
IE TESTING I J
O 1 | *
Loleman !;
Murphy, N. C. | I
^tMimtcroofitinntooooooootaf s
okee Scout, Murphy,
Through
1 CAPITAL
1 KEYHOLES
i
GOOD STROKE?Governor
inghaus made a hit with the L<
ature in his biennial ni-ssage.
he Governor listens to the urj
dcase of friends from all over
Jtate and runs lor the Senate aga
Senator Josiah Bailey, his rec
nendations for better salaries
eachers and State employees
tot hurt his chances.
HOLD 'EM?Lieutenant Govei
i. H. Graham is one presiding c
er that holds the reigns tight on
late Senators. Last session sdnx
he boys didn't like this but it
edited business and the persor
f the present Senate is business
' it is anything.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURAN
-Former State Senator W. O. E
In, of Davidson, is confident he
ve to see his 1933 bill for a SI
nemployment plan become law
>re this sesion of General Assem
ijourns. Conditions were such
L*33 that the measure had li
lance and was withdrawn out
>nimission, headed by Mr. Burj
ade a study of the situation c
overnor Ehringhaus dndorscd
an in his address to the Gene
ssembly.
PRIZES?Perhaps you have w
red why there is always such
ramble among Legislators to get
iportant committees. The reaf
simplicity itself in ?many instanc
ie big committees receive dele]
ns from all over the State a
?mbtrs of the groups have ma
ances to turn a few poltical trie
lat in future campaigns, especia
a State-wide nature.
Uni'r'ii'nnvT ITAM? ? .
L/wuuii iui>-nuLi?Lines nj
rnud in the General Assembly
e prospective candidates for G
nor with the sharpest divisions
een the backers of Clyde R. Ho
Shelby, and Congressman R.
mghton. Backers of Mr. Hoey
pecting ar. announcement from 1
any time and the supporters of
ngressmen express confidence t
will run. Lieutenant _Cover
aham is playing the game
ere is strong opinion that he i
a candidate. There is still so
inion here that Julian Pr
eensboro, will be a candidate.
WHREE-WAY RACE?Paul
a ly, Johnson county, Senator
Clark, Edgecombe, and forr
ate Senator George McNeill,
lyetteville, are beginning to i
eir string in the race for Lieut
it Governor next year. Sena
ady marked up a preliminary
ry over Senator Clark when
ihnrton man got himself elec
csident protempore of the Sen
or the opposition of Senator Car
iiiley, of Washington, who
icnly backed and .nominated by S
.or Clark. The defeat of Gr;
ould have been a feather in Clai
IP in the campaign for the sec
ghest political office of the Sti
DIVERSON?iThe fight is on
.'ci n those who think automo
xes should be spent on roads
lose who would like to use
oncy for other purposes. Cover
hringhaus backed the movem
tainst diversion and rccommen
lat holes be filled, bumps smoot
own, shoulders repaired and t
iken off bridges before the hi
ay tax money (the State's heav
very) is used for other things.
POWDER KEG?There is an of]
in there that the formerly helf
ost of chairman of the roads c
littees in this Legislature many
o so helpful politicall this sessi
t is rumored that many bills will
itroducod calling for constructi
f local roads and controverisies '
rise between delegations from b
omo on location of these road3.
ao committee decides on these at
tents or reports the bills unfa'
bly the result cannot be calculs
s increase popularity of chain
f the committees.
LOBBISTS ? Members of
Third House," as the Legislai
tbbists are called here, began at
tg almost in advance ot member
he General Assembly. It has 1
redicted that representatives of
orpcratione will not have as no
afluence with tha General Aaser
a they have been credited with i
sg past sessions. But the boys
iere and are not missing any op
unities to make friends with 1<
ators in the hope of making t
ee t-neir side of the tax picture.
DRIVERS' LICENSE?Some It
ators are of the opinio^ that Si
or Corey's bill to establish a St
fide automobile license law has
reek spot. It provides that
>tate authority in charge of licens
%
North Carolina
* Andrew
* ?
Mr. Garland Cagle and family, ac1
* companied by Miss Mamie Lee Darnell,
all of Nelson, Ga., spent the
Eh- week-end with Miss Sue Moore and
Egis- parents of Andrews.
If Mr. Richard Matheson and mother
?ellt I motored to Murphy Monday on busithe
| nes j.
linst Mr. Bob Moore visited the Topoca
power plant last Saturday.
Mr. Robert Durilap, Whittier, N.
C., spent the week-end in Andrews
_ with relatives,
nor
>ffi- ^r- an<l Mrs. Subers and Mr. and
the Mrs. G. W. Cover, Jr., went to Lake
? of Santeetlah Sunday on a fishing trip.:
ex- '^*e the glad to learn that Mr. Bruce
ln j Fisher is able-to be out after several
days illness.
iCE The Andrews all-stars girl's basket
lur- ball team held their first game last
will Thursday night in the enw gymnaoate
ium of the Andrews High School,
be- They defeated the High school team
ibly 21 to 22.
in
ttle We regret to learn that Mr. Byrd,
the who has bc?n forester in this section
:in, for some years, has been transferred.
He has a multitude of friends who
, will hate to see him leave,
ral
I Ho ward Ford, formerly of Anon*
drews, now of Clayton, Ga., spent
a (last week-end in Andrews,
on
Z U. D. C. MEETING
gaincj
The U. D. C. Meeting has been
inv chan#ed from Saturday, January 19,
k* to Friday night, January 18, at 7:30
illy home of Miss Winnie Herbert.
Elton Brad-lev is verv ill and has
been confined to his home for severov
al <fc*ysbe
Miss Pearl Taylor, teacher in the
iey, Andrews School spent last week end
L. in Topton with her mother.
are Mr. Harry Long, of Sylva, N. C.,
lim spent la t week end in Andrews,
the Mrs. Sara Bailey will spend next
hat week end in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
nor Bailey is stenographer for the Colum- ;
but bia Marble company.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Coggins are
imc spending some time in Estis, Fla., with
,ce? their daughter.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Cat?;
herinc Martin has been ill in Cincin*
nati.
^ Miss Pansy Ezell, who for the past
*1, few weeks has been employed by the
Columbia Marble Co., has returned
to her home in Whittier, N. C.
yjc_ Mr. Richard Slagle, of Franklin,
the spent the week end in Andrews,
ted R. S. Porter spent the week end
late with his family in Andrews. Mr. PorI
L. ter has a position in the CCC camp
was at Simokemont.
>en- Mr. Albert Johnson, who is conady
nected with the Moore Planing Mill
fk's has moved his family to Andrews,
ond They are occupying the Zeigler house,
ate. Mrs. F. A. Crinkshank, of Bellingbe
ton, W. Va., is spending the winter in
bile Andrews with her daughter, Mrs. R.
and H. Montony.
the j W. Porter of Franklin, was in
II or Andrews on business this week.
tent Mayor "W. W. Ashe was in Ashe*jej
ville on business Tuesday.
c" Mrs. Fred Herbert, Misses Winnie
oils Herbert and Genny Lou Porter spent
the day in Murphy Thursday on busilest
ness.
Mrs. E. S. Etheridge is spending
3'n" tho winter in Orlando, Fla, with her
)ful daughter, Mrs. E. K Slagle.
?m- .
not drivers can waive examination of apion.
plicants. It is pointed out that this
be could be done wholesale and would
ons materially reduce the benefit otherwill
wise derived from exanmnging perack
sons who wish the driv? cars in this
If State.
ga- SALES TAX?Not even the stronger
est opponents of the sales tax pro
ited vfcss to believe it will be repealed
nen this session. Dr. Ralph McDonald, of
Forsyth, Representative W. L. Lumpthe
kin, of Franklin, and others say the
iure money can be raised from other
riv- aoiiroo= fcvt they don't believe it will,
s of Although generally identified as an
;een anti-sales tax Representative Mcbig
Donald is as much concerned about
luch getting a $22,000,000 appropriations
nbly for the .public schools,
iur- SCRAMBLE?Gentlemen of the
are daily press had more than their usual
por- scramble to seats at the inadequate
sgis- press tables in the House and Senate
htm when the session opened. More papers
are represented than ever before
?gis- and when the argumnt arose as to
ena- who would have the four arm chairs
ate- at the Senate tabie it was settled by
one j seniority. Lieutenant Governor A.
the H. Graham and Principal Clerk, Leeing
j Roy Marin, did the deciding.
Thursday, Jan. 17, 1935 I
~
s News 1 I
Woman's Clubs Will I
5ponsor Fashion
Show
Tne Woman's club and the Junior
Woman's club ore sponsoring a Fashion
Show to be hold in the Andrews
Theatre. The date will be announced
in the near future. .There will be 50
beautiful mannequins featuring
models from the ladies Shoppe. The
proceeds will probably be used to remodel
the kitchen in the Hut.
The Andrews Woman's club held
it's regular business meeting at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Andrews, with
Mrs. E. A. Wood as joint hostess, on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The club made arrangements to cooperate
with the Junior dub and the
Ladies Shoppe of Andrews in sponsoring
a style show, the time and
place to be decided later. Mrs. O.
L. Cope and Mrs. J. A. Morgan were
named on a committee to serve with
committees from the other organizations
in sponsoring the show.
A committee consisting of Mrs. W.
G. McFarland, Mrs. W. T. Holland,
and Mrs. Mack Hazelman were appointed
to work with a similar committee
from the Junior Woman's club
in arranging and furnishing the kitchen
of the Aimerican Legion hut.
The club secretary war instructed
to communicate with Dr. W. D. James
of Hamlet for the purpose of securing
his services in giving to the people
of Andrews his lecture on cancer. Dr.
James has lectured before the Woman's
club of many other cities and
towns and in North Carolina and it
is hoped that he will be able to make
an engagement with the club women
here. His lecture will be open
t- *v VII- - -
%v mp puuuc iree ot cnarjre.
Refreshments consisting c-f a salad
course, sandwiches, and coffee were
served by the hostesses.
Mesdames Ed Ingram and Bruce
Slaughter, of Robbinsville, N". C. were
in town Saturday on business.
Mr. J. J. Snyder, Miss Lydia Snyder
of Robbinsville were in town monday.
Don't Get Up Nights
MAKE THIS 25c TEST
Use Juniper oil, Budhu leaves, etc.,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning and back.ache.
Get Juniper oil, Bnchu leaves,
etc., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c. Get your regular sleep ard
feel "full of pep."?
PARKER'S DRUG STORE
Murphy, N. C.
Thousands of Women
Benefited By Cardui
The benefits many women obtain
from Cardui give them great confidence
In It... "I have four chlld
u," writes Mrs. J. L. Norred, of
Lagrange, Ot. "Before the birth
of my children, I was weak, nervous
and tired. I had a lot of
trouble with my back. I took Cardui
each time and found it so helpful.
Cardui did more to allay the !
nausea at these times than anything
I h?v? im n&ed. I am In very
good health and beUcm Cardui did a l>4
of it." . . . Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If It doss MM
benefit YOU, consult a physician. ^
I We Invite You To Stop
At...
Axley's
Service
j Station &
Garage
On the left just across
the Hiawassee bridge.
GAS AND OIL
17: jl
i tr?i \^iass
MECHANICS
To Repair Your Car.
Murphy, N. C.