Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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E NOTICE j be a special eommnnicaIberokea Lodge No. 146. . M. lor the purpose of . All masons are invited t- i DEZA DODCROP ' lGENT SAYS. tends Planting lany Reasons; ; Time, He Says i is one of the most valulat can be grown in 1 jnty and the county is strongly recommend- 1 e acreage be given over ?r. oes it help to build a high t but its cost is very low ninimum in planting and j is one of the most valu- t ops for cattle that the t ave, A. Q. Ketner, coun- 1 clared. of lespedeza as a farm I y increasing in this coun- ' wide adaption to the clii soil", he averred, on the introduction of , ter varieties, Ketner de. ^ :ounty has always had . iedeza (more commonly j mn plfivpri (rrnurinir iril'l I new varieties, among which he ~ imends Kobe and Korean, are y improved, he added. c are annual crops being grown r seed each year. The best re, he says, comes from seeding in t grain land in the spring. The t time to seed it, he said, is right ( the hard freezes from March t ,y. All that is necessary to seed 0 sow it on small grain land and 1 :h it in with a brush or section e rate of seed, Ketner continued to 30 pounds of Korean or 30 i 1 pounds of Kobe per acre, Nat- t T the heavier it is seeded the 1 r is the weed control and the i bm North Carolina experiments roe station farms by C. D. Grin- ) I was shown that lespedeza is ' Kcally equal to alfalfa. It has a protein content than any other e and it is easier and cheaper Bsc than alfalfa, experiments [shown. Is recommended above all other nes tn be useil in nnstiire miv. iKetner said. a soil improvement crop, 20 to ishcls increase in other crops has noted where it was used, aclg to the county agent, and very it doubles the increase after i*. ned under. i hough lime will increase the 1 :h of lespedeza here, Ketner said not usually essential to the crop ; other legumes. ipedeza is also a great aid in ing soil erosion, he declared. i ow is the time to secure a good > of seed, and that is perhaps < lost important item in having a crop of les'/edeza Inferior seeds ruined many crops. I am going . commend and certainly try to i all small grain land seeded with ieza this year", the county agent i uded, i We I A ST! - ... ? * ?a.? ?a tog MIDipiClC ?UN I Lespede S See us befoi I W. M I Grocery I I "The Old I Phone 101 The Che* Cherokee County Club At WCTC Has Meeting By Ruby Well. Sixteen Cherokee county students ire now attending Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee. These itudents have oragnized a club. The >fficers are: president, Harley Lovngood; v.-president, Douglas Smith: lec.-treasurer, Frances Watkins, and eporter, Ruby Wells. The last meeting of the club was leld Feb. 5, 1936, at which time Tommie Coppinger was in charge of he program which follows: Devotional?Ruby Wells. Sketch of Lincoln's Life?Maggie 3ell Kisselburg. Reading "Lincoln's Birthday"? rrances Watkins. Lincoln, The Presidtnt ? Harley liovingood. Gettysburg Yarns and Sayings? rlazel Chambers. Death of Lincoln?Merle Davis. Reading, "Oh Captain, My Capain"?Merle Davis. At thi3 meeting a party was also >lanned for Feb. 18. This will take he place of the regular meeting of he club which would have been Teb. 19. Scout Helps Pastor In Church's Drive Proof that the Cherokee Sout gets esults lies in a letter now in the lands of the Rev. W A Ro>ho. tfurphy Methodist pastor, who recently began a drive to have all hurch members here bring their tiembers-hip certificates up to date. The note was received from a reent resident of Murphy who was a nember of the church. The pastor is much pleased with he interest the people have taken in laving their membership letters >rought up to date and urges others o do the same. Mew Battery Shop Opens In Murphy A new battery shop, equipped to echarge and repair all kinds of bat. eries, has been opened in the old 3ristol and Johnson garage adjoin. ng the standard filling station. It is being operated by M. E. Johnion and Garnet Owenby, both of vhom have had considerable experence in battery work. BRASSTOWN Mr. Alfl'ftH RullnvH uiKa hoc Kaon ill for several weeks is not very much improved at the present time. Mr. Fred Payne who has been ill sometime is not improving. Mr. Jack Markus left last week for Florida. Mr. Howard Buchanan spent the week-end with relatives on Peachtree. Mr. Boh Payne is back home again after spending several months on Tomotla. Misses Noma Stalcup and Marie and Dorothy Payne spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Almond of Penhook. Miss Evelyn Ashe was in Murphy shopping Wednesday. Mr. Arlow Lyttle of Ellijay, passed through our sectioi several day-, ago. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Ashley of Sutywig spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Jim Franklin. Miss Annore Frankum who was severely burned several weeks ago is almost well. >??? ? ??*???????????? i I :k of Improved Sties iJ3 :: za Seed ! 11 , , i 4 t re you buy H :: . Fain Company Reliable" Murphy,N. C pokee ?cout, Murphy, Nort Reynold* Suggests Travel A* One Way Of Achieving Peace Washington, Feb. 8.?Senator Robert R. Reynolds, (D., N. C.), one of the Marco Polos of Congress, said today that travel is one of the best I ways of effecting universal peace. "If the average man and woman in every country of the world were , able to visit foreign lands, we would| n't have many wars," he asserted. | "Travel somehow makes yiou under' stand the other fellow and his prob| lems a lot better than getting them J second hand." I The senator's most recent trip was j an around the world journey. This i was preceded by a swing through ! America in an automobile with a trailer attached. Both were completed in four months. Author of Travel Book* Reynolds is the author of two travel books ? "Wanderlust" and "Gypsy Trails." Now he's planning another although he says he doesn't know when he'll find time to take up the pen. While he was in the midst of his !ast trip he received a cable from an American magazine for an article. He tried to write it abroad ship, but the sea was a little too lough. When he arrived in Egypt there was another cable?"send story immediately." He borrowed a typewriter from an American and made the deadline. "I believe," he said, "that more New Marble Quintet Beat Andrews, 27-25 The new Marble basketball team under the direction of Tom Coggins. eked out a slim 27 to 25 victory over the Andrews Wildcats in their first same since reorganization last week The two teams will meet again Friday night at 8 o'clock (E.S.T.) at the new Marble gymnasium and a large crowd is expected to see these two teams, which are evidently evenly matched, pit their proweas against each other in the little job of dropping the ball through the basket. Mr. Coggins has worked hard for the team and is anxious to have a good crowd out to enjoy the thrilling game and give the team their supTbK extra valne built into the Ford V-8 explains why it can be financed on aneh easy terms* The Ford V-8 is j worth more at the end i of a year?or several years ?because more (inllnp i n!i)p was mil in. to the car when it was built. Your Ford Dealer Ll< Many V; E We are reac and fresh line o do we have a lo< derwear, etc. th proposition to u have too many i vite you to stop them over. I Carrin I h Carolina No Auto License? Better See Officei All motorists who have not yet re ceived their drivers license are re quested to get in touch with Patrol man E. B. Quinn. Jr., and sign ai affidavit that they havee applied foi them, he advised Monday. any applicants have not yet re ?eived their license and may not di ;o for some time, he said, but he ha been instructed to start checking uj on them, and unleses the application: are presentd in lieu of the license hi will be forced to make an arrest. There is no cost to making out thi affidavit, Quinn added. :han half of the world's 3,000 war. vould not have occurred if the sold 1 iers and statesmen knew somethinj 1 lbout the people they were to de 1 dare war upon." He said improved and cheaper me :hods of transportation are nearinj j :he point that the average Americai will soon be able to visit any cour try he wants to. See America First "But first of all," he said, ;4th American should see America. Posl pone that trip to the London towe ind take a look at the Grand Canyoi Forget Paris this year and visit th 'Garden of the Gods' and postpon a visit to the Riviera and spend week in Florida or on the New Enp land coast in summer." The North Carolinian said h "showed the country" that four pec pie could pile into an automobil and with the help of $100 each and frying pan, see the whole nation. After America he recommend Canada and Mexico?iCanada becaus 'the people are more friendly t Americans than any others in th world." and Mexico hnmiica "it- ni fet-a everything you can find in El lope or Asia." Reynolds said ha would like t convini every American parent wh can 8 ord it to let his child first c all visit every part of his homo stat and then every state in the union. "Let them do it the cheap wa in old clothes and an old car tin four or five fellows in the ncighboi hood can buy," he added. "The next summer Canada and the follov ing Mexico. Let Europe and Asi come last. "You'd have peace then." ^^Nourm can c/ef i fore ?arin<r Oi m mm ^ ^ aluable Odds ani xtra Low Prices ly now to stock up for &] f 'goods for all the family t of shoes, work clothes, at we are going to sacrif s, but the chance of a life vonderful values to menti by the next time you are ger's Dept MURPHY, N. C. HuiwUy, Feb. 13*193$ I Harry Rogers Injured When Leg Is Broken Six-year-old Harry Rogers, son of - Mr. and Mrs. Hayner Rogers, suffer ed a broken leg last Wednesday when i a hot water tank that plumbers had r been repairing fell on him. The accident happened at the Rogers home. Dr. Adams and Dr. Hill attended > the lad's injuries and put his leg in s a cast. He is now resting easily at his j home they report. * Mr. Rogers is the local Western ? Union manager. > U. S. PROVIDES MOST OF RELIEF FUNDS IN STATE Washington, Feb. 8.?The federal government contributed 96.7 per cent or $36,566,565, of the $37,818,222 . that has been spent for emergency ^ relief in North Carolina from Janu. ary 1933 through September 1935, tho senate was told this week bySenator Vandenburg, Michigan Republican. Since the state ha3 appropriated " no funds to match these federal t moneys, the other 3.3 per cent of the ^ sum?1,251.657?has come from local funds. a North Carolina is fifth on the list of states submitted to the senate by Vandenbcrtr. who offprod tKo lief e support of his contention that, before any further relief funds are ap0 propriated, a provision must be made a that the states match the federal funds in some percentage in order |S that contributions to states would be e uniform. o The list is topped by South Caroe lina, which received 96.1 per cent of E- the relief funds spent in the state i- farm the federal government, and the percentages range from this to the o 40 per cent of $4,981,449 which the o government contributed for relief in if Delaware. ,e The Carolinas and the Dakotas are the only states which have not, as y states, met federal contributions for it relief. The percentages from the enr tire nation showed that 71.6 per cent n of all relief funds, $3,808,578,127, t- came from the federal government; a 12.1 cent came from the various states themselves, and 16.3 per cent was raised locally. ' dl Ennit mr III *"cT ty/nu v?5 IB Q. ) y-g*J Ut!! d Ends at ;t?? ?ring with a new But before we dresses, suits unice. If s a losing time to you. We ion, so we just inin town and look t. Store I y' . B
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1
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