Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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URGE PREMIUM ; LIST IS DRAWING j WIDE ATTENTION : t] Ketrer Urges Early Reg- f ist ration of County Exhibitions d 1? K : live-stock and 500 pound f; ladies; fragrant flowers and snake jch:i ; vegetables and ' hootch ' y (i, needle work, and the man \ or. flyinp trapeze?thes * and y mi ;,?much more?will make all Q roa * lead to Murphy Sept 25, where f f i it- days Cherokee county will Sl "cel. te its annual fair. And with y rew ml unusually attractive ex- y . set off by a big time "mid- \ way . this year's fair promies j . "ii tnc memory of picviou- ! o! >ns something at which Mi. u and . Cherokee will wrinkle their 7 n, 1 fine disdain. v i gates of the Fair grounds si : r.n to the general public 1 b at s '\lock the morning of Sept. Kntries will be accepted up \i un 1 o'clock A. M. that day b p: rd there is room for the ex- ii hi: . Wise ones, however, will list i e th? ntries as soon as possible, b Otherwise according to county agent Quay Ketner, who is doing a lion's! a share of the work of preparation. would-be exhibitors may find tham q - crowded out. Mr. Ketner sounds a special warn- b i.-.g 1 prospective exhibitors rigardinu t condition of their entries. A I rule of the Fair committee allows fr Imission to an exhibitor, and t: ur.l 'lv in times agone, there s have been those who took undue ad- t vant.i of this fact. There have t been cases where a farmer would n come in bringing a single, sad and a droo; :ng turnip, or a bedraggled f spud. a mangy mule that had no t husiiic- being anywhere but in the t botio-yaid, and solemnly list said turnip, or potato, or mule as an en- t> try. That got the owner in free. f But those days are gone forever h Cattk. be eligible for entry, w Liusthe ek, fat and well groomed; f oi. as Mr. Ketner describes them, "fitted." Vegetables must be manicured until they look good enough - ... * _ -I :*.v -II ,U a v .1 Aiiu ou mwt an other exhibits, from needle-work to h m -made hickory chairs; each must j lc something wo th showing with pride. Cm- ..f the big features of this year s fair will be the competition in th v.-unty exhibit. There will be I *cn prizes ranging from $325 for the wi ner and $20 -for the runner up, down :o $1 fa the tenth best. To be eligi i- for this thq entrant must cxhi 1 >;t jit least 100 products either raised or made on his own farm. This may seem like a large ord?r; bur aould lie remembered that tv, r ' ?wly wild blackberry can be made to do y< oman service by bf.ag disguised as jam, jelly, juic . win . v **au natural". Then there are do!ilea, bedspreads, table-cloths, J^HKK~XXKKXX^xxkxx~X~X~X~> I Andrews t Andrews, Noi | Friday-Saturdi I * A1 Jolson and Ruby Ke II "GO INTO YO I % Also Depper Pot?Sont I | News? Movietone. I | Tuesday, A I V I :: Guy Kibbee and Aline I "MARY JA1 9 ] ? .?.? . I : Thursday, A I Norman Foster and Juc I "BEHIND GRI I ; A'so Musical Com II Shows at 7:30 and 9:0( v m I The Cher omforts. and my raid other article rom the slender fingers of th rife. Ever, little Tommie may hel y carving a nice willow whistle t all the dog or something. At any rate a large number o ntries are expected. Many entries also are expected ii he various other departments, prize or which will total more than $l] 00. Prospective exhibitors shouh :ak' arrangements, at the earlies ossible date with the heads of th epartments in which they are es ecially interested. These are arm and field crops. R. K. Beul [orticulture, Gerald Martin; cattle fayne Walker; horses and mule: V'illiam P. Payne; poultry, F. 0 i'atkir.s; natural resources, D. With rspoon; schools, A. L. Martin lowers, Mrs. D. Witherspoon; hand ewing, Mrs. R. S. Parker; canning Irs. R. C. Maddox; pantry supplie.Irs. L. E. Bayless; industrial. Par i". Fisher; curio?, S. C. Heighway. The midw v concessions hav beei riven io the Greater Rrause show: hich made such a hit last year 'he proprietors promts tha; th". ear their attractions will h c h iderably more numerous, a d eve; Better than before. But the piece cie resistance a- i fere, will be found, by many, in aby show. Of course very mothe i Cherokee county or anywher lse, for that uratter, knows he aby is the world. Bui. also of course .they can* 11 be right, and so the fair wi| ;aae a con tost. *vhi-Vi will s?',i? uestion. Or will it? At any rate, the baby show wi e under the direction of Dr. C I. Young, agisted by Mrs. Kin lubbell. W. Mercer Fain is president o he Fair Association; Tom Axley i ecretaiy, and Joan Davidson i reasurer. Admission will cost fil een cents. Children will be ac litted free during mornings an fternoons, but there will be n ree admissions at night. Exhib ors will be admitted free only o he opening da v. With the best offering in the hi? ory of the county, the asociation ol icials, all of whom have worke ard, believe that this year's fai ill not only prove a spur to a m.ns of county production but a Is rill show a reasonable profit. Malce Your Permanent * Last 3 Times As Long Women everywhere are finding that the secret of keeping a permanent wave is to reset it regularly with the new Wildroot Wave Powder. Naturally curly and straight hair are also easy to set with this inexpensive home-made flakelesc quick drying wave set. Buy Wildroot Wave Powdcr< mix with water and follow simple directions in package. Obtainable at all drug and toilet goods counters. 25c size tigzk-h MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE. 1 PINT Theatre th Carolina iy, Aug. Z-'S eler, In? UR DANCE" js That Live and Fox ugust 6th MacMahan, In? NE'S PA" Lugust 8th lith Allen, In? iEN LIGHT" edy?Good Luck ) P. M. Adm. 10-25c okee Scout, Murphy, North Carolina p ; Off To School j With the Dash of 'j Chippewa Suits ; and Coats TWEEDS and rough woolens and the smartest of tailored models are all here in the smartest styles of the moment. The two-piece modkj e!??classics the country over?are those that every young lady adores to Ard. t eir younger sisters and njw their mothers will like them, too. jS \ preetd. "becoming fashio". IE v ' i i ou cp i v/car Lhe long cca1 ?~l I anctVv frock, ~r the skirt with -> y sweater or hiouse. $7.95 to t $25.00. 111 e WHITF SHOPS * ? ? ?' ? ? -w ?? > a vi aaawaay WW vyinv.li very lowest prices. We have a complete stock of alls, work shoes, piece goods, gro c OUR GOODS ARE F WE BELIEVE IN TUF " Carringers' Dep | 1 PHONE 76-J I ? NOTIC THRES V i | Graham County, N. C., July 3 ter of Deeds, is mailing out nc I j operators. The new state lai | be licensed and to make acrea j each crop and farm threshed. } even if for their own farm onh ister of Deeds, Graham Cour | promptly and get a record bo< X card. | | Register of Deeds, Gi Friday, Aug. 2, 1935. ~\mr i d Sweater Sets eaters this season are in the most knits and in every shade of every u could want. Cardigans, crew '-necks, round necks?they're all he downiest, softest woolens you agine. Warm for the chilly days nn. and light for the warmest, priced from $1.95 to $2.95. and children arc now going at the odd pants, shirts, sweaters, over- I eries, candies and school supplies. j iNING THEM FAST ( artment Store 0, 1935: C. C. Loyd, Regis- | >tices to threshing machine I iV requires cava iiiaviuue tu I ge and bushel reports for I Those expecting to operate 1 r should see C. C. Loyd Reg- | ity, Robbinsville, N. C., I >k, as well as a 1935 license I I aham County N. C. |
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1935, edition 1
3
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