Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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* * * * * * *< m ADDITIONAL * locals * ?.******** j^Bohnny Holt has been visiting his B j'?othel- in Andrews. f^Er u. G. EJkins spent Saturday I ^^Bvtiania business. Hr an,i Mrs. 0. W. Hendricks had ;( it truest- on a recent week-end h, :r camp ot^ bke Blue Ridge: M and M?"s. Forbes Buchanan oT I^Kvnam. Miss Ruby Hendrix and Mr. ^Khur Heir&rix of Ball Ground an<l j. B. Davis of Washington, I). Wilma Coleman and Miss Elkins entertaned with a last Thursday night. Those ^Ksent were: Jean Martin, Vaul ^Kastain. Juanita Dyer, Eveyln MarH Kate Crisp, Minnie Stalcup, Hampton, Gwendolyn Stalcup, ^Knnin Hampton. "Dub* Martin, Zeb ^Ka<tain, Earle Martin, Clinton Stal^K|, a. J- Martin, Jud Chastain, j^?:!ard Moore, Billy and Frank Haicup. Lloyd Keener. Boj*d Corn^Kell. Ow?n and FVod McDonald, John Martin, Charles Coleman, Hrs. Lrttie Stalcup, Pat Lunsford, Me and Mrs. Garrnette Owenby. SB Aftr games were played refresh^Btnt?were served. I Boy Scouts Meet * iy Joseph Simony Scribe I Th Buy Scouts of America, Troop hcl their weekly meeting, Monday B he scouts gave their good deed ind proceeds with their meet inf. 'ifteen boys were picked out ^9 to w { at the pair. The boy were I e it work at 0:00 o'clock this M mob ? The scouts are going to M buy w uniforms with the money M that ey work out. The meetim* was >sed with an announcement niac or a meeing next Tuesday nigl METHODIST i; . Arthur Barber, Pastor J rh School 9:45, Mr. Dale Lee, S: ntendent. I ship services at 11:0 A. M. and ; \ M. with messages by the P ng People's Socities meet at < \ M. s church extends a cordial welto all visitors and new-cornel's irphy. Come, worship with us. EPISCOPAL Church of the Messiah I George Lemuel Granger, Rector ! SUNDAY SERVICES A. M. Hofy rCommunion. i 0 A. M. Church School. 1A. M. Morning Prayer and j mon. T P. M. Evensong and sermon. All most cordially invited to these rvices. anding nt o pood School Lunches I Based On Diet Neieds II The good school lunch is planned fin relation to the meals at home, paid Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist at State College. SI If children are to grow, be active Hi- mind and strong in body, and have resistance to disease, their noonday Hmeal should combine with their Hhome meals to give a well-balanced diet, she added. I A child should have daily: a quart ?f milk; two servings of vegetables in addition to potatoes; two servings I of fruit, one raw, if raw vegetables or canned?tomatoes are not served; I at least one srving of egg, meat, fish, or cheese; cereal foods such as whole grain broads and brei&fast cereals; I butter, and sweets in moderate amounts. 0 The food should be so prepared 1 that it is easy to digest. Variety in texture and color makes the lunch I more appetizing. Have one of the I foods in the lunch soft an4 moist, another crisp or crunchy to shew. I Sandwiches are the mainstay of I any lunch as they are easy to carry and ar egenerally liked. Numerous I varieties of sandwiches can be made I fillings dtf fruits, vegetables, I nieats, and cheese. I Vegetables, especially raw ones, I are appetizing and can be carried I easi,y either wrapped in wax paper I ?*' ma(fo into salads. The fruit in I e fonch box may be fresh, dried, I ca md, or in the form of juice. I ? milk cannot be taken in the I uncb box and kept cold, it may be I ^rebared in the form of ,custards I |,U(1(ilnSs, and cottage cheese. The Cherokee Sc Storm Leaves i1 Carolina Coast Debris Strewn : Edenton, Sept. 24.?The list ot mi- ing from the West Indian hurricane which raked the northeast coast * of North Carolina was reduced to t three with the finding of two barges iccupied by WPA workers aground f in the inland waterway four miles below Coinjock. , Earlier fears had been expressed J that more than 50 men aboard the barges had been drowned when the fierce winds tore the craft from their moorings early this morning The three mi-sng were listed as Frank Lambright, Joseph Lee, and j Frank Hall, all negros. A negro known only as "Popeye" j who had been reported probably drowned was found uninjured. Occupants of the two barges said they suffered no hardships, although } some of them said they were badly frightened by the storm. Most of ( them expressed doubt that the three missing men had drowned, saying they probably were mining their way . back to the WPA camp near Coinjock, on Albemarle sound. A survey of the Elizabeth CityManteo area revealed that those actions, isolated from all wire communication for approximately 18 hours, were not so severely affected by the storm as was feared for a time. Elizabeth City Hit Hard Elizabeth City was strewn with debris and struggling to resume normal operations after hours without power. Store fronts in the towr. of 10,000 population were battered, trees fell across a few houses, but 1 altogether damage appeared to have j been held to a minimum. The headquarters of the Elizabeth , City Yacht club was destroyed, at , a small loss. Manteo, which received the full , force of a gale reported to have at- . , w?.ucu *? ?viwuy oi y mnes an hour . at times, was found safe and com- ( ! paratively speaking, little damaged. 3 It was still isolated, the ocean hav- , ing cut through the sandy banks near Nags Head, washing out the \ highway which leads to Currituck , and Norfolk, Va. Manteo's streets \ were still flooded slightly. } In contrast, Edenton and Eliza- , beth City had record low water marks. Edenton, where there is ] normally no daily tide, found the < waiter Ine down six feet, blown out \ by the counter-clockwise movement ] of the hurricane. t o ^ ^ Phosphate, Limestone i Make Better Pastures 1 Triple superphosphate such as is manufactured by the TVa will give 1 more satisfactory results on pastures . and meadows when mixed with ground dolomitic limestone, according to demonstrations eonducted on a number of western Carolina farms. J. A. Glazener, Transylvania county farm agent of the State College Extension Service, has been particularly impressed by the good results obtained by applying the 1 ground limestone and triple super- r phosphate to pasture lands and clo- i ver fields in that county. F it is iound tnat when these ma- o terials are applied, the pasturage is v more palatable and nutritive, he said 0 and the clover makes a better, rich- c er growth for grazing or for plow- I ing under to improve the soil. The Soil Conservation Service has ' found also that superphosphate con- * taining ground limestone would serve I the same purpose as basic slag and r in advertising for bids has secured ' prices on basic slag or 16 percent superphosphate, each ton to contain v 400 pounds of ground dolomitic f limestone. 3 The Soil Conservation Service as- a sumes that 1,140 pounds of such r superphosphate are equivalent to one ' ton of basic slag. This means that when basic slag is quoted at approxi- ^ mately $8 a ton, 16 percent superphosphate containing 400 pounds of ^ ground dolomitic limestone per ton 1 is equivalent in priee when it sells 1 for approximately $14 a ton. County agents in western North 1 Carolina are finding the phosphate- s limestone mixture admirably suited 8 to conditions in that section and are * urging farmers to use it on pasture 1 and clover fields. e Walter C. Wentzel, dentist of ' Shamokin, Pa., has not missed a weekly meeting of the Rotary Club in 18 year*. He has gone to more than 900 meetings without a break. c .out. Murphy, North Can Most TV A Offices Moved To Building While several of the TV A offices n Murphy have moved to their new juarters in the knitting: mill, others vera planning to go there as soon as ast repairs are finished this week. The office of F. L. Weiss, field engineer, will be moved to the dam ite within the next week or so, and he removal of one other undesignated ofice is expected there some time his fall. Edgard Hoover Raps Criticisms Of G-Men New York, Sept. 24.?Replying to ittacks on the Federal Bureau of Investigation. .J. Edgar Hoover, its director, asserted in an address Saturlay that "schemers who endeavor to belittle the effort- of honest men'' ire *4a disgrace to tht profession of aw enforcement." In his speech to the third nation* ij convention of Holy Name Societies, he did not refer by name tc those who had criticized his bureau Some secret service agents recently made an investigation of the bureau They were reprimanded by Secretary Morgenthau. Tillitt Named Head Of Local Political Part> The appointment of D. II. Tillitt Andrews attorney, as Chairman ol the Roosevelt Electors Committee has been announced by A. I). Kol ?er, State Finance Director and Na tional Committee man for this State from nis headquarters at Daleiirh. The Roosevelt Electors Commit tees, of which there will be one 01 more in each county, is the officia agency designated by the Demo :ratic National Committee to raist funds for the re-election of Presi Jent Franklin D. Roosevelt. In selecting Mr. Tillitt as one oj the Committee Chairman for thi: county, Mr. Folger pays a fine tri iute to the qualities of leadershpi ability, and Party loyalty that ar< possessed by Mr. Tillitt. As Chairman of the Roosevel Electors Committee he will be ii charge of the work of raising fund: n this section for the campaign Every person contributing will b< mrolled as a member of the Roose,*elt Electors Commttae and presr :nted with an Elector's Certificate, Details of the drive for funds will >o explained by Mr. Tillitt, who asks he help and cooperation of th( eople of his section. TVA Expands Its Service Despite Pool Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 24.?The Tennessee Valley Authority is exlanding its power service progvaat rrespoctive of plans for a power100I with private power companies f the Southern states, it was reealed Sunday n the TVA's approval >f applications for electric power by o-operative groups in Wilson arid tutherford counties, Tenn. Approval of the applications folowed surveys which showed a stificient number of persons were exlected to subscribe to the service to sake the extension of transmission ines to the counties practicable. On the previous day, the TV A reealed, approval had been given applications for TVA power in four Mississippi counties. Construction of . power line to Clinton, following ecent approval of applications in hat town, have been started. The power line extensions into Vilson and Rutherford counties, "enn., it was indicated, represented ?VA's entry into a highly competiive field served to date largely by irivate utility companies. The TVA's pushing of its lines nto these new fields was seen by everal interested persons Sunday is an effort to influence private lower companies to join in the proiosed pooling operations which are o be discussed at a conference callid by President Roosevelt at Washngton, D. C., September 30. The TVA expects to apply to the tural Electrification Administration or funds to construct the power line ixtensions in the Mississippi field. olina Thursc C. J. Wooten, Of Ranger Is Buried Saturdav 8 i Funeral services for Mr. C. J. Wooten, 4G-year-oid World Wai veteran, who died suddenly at hi? , home near Ranger Saturday night, were held Monday afternoon a* one ! o'clock. \V. D. Townson was itcharge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Wooten, a member of the American Legion post at Murphy, ha i been living in Cherokee county about " year.-. He is survived by his wife; his j mother; two brothers. Luthex* and Ed Wooten, both of Asheville, and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Hampton, Tate Ga., and Miss Maud Hawkins, Ga-=tonia, N. C. TV A Personnel Man To Be Transferred P. M. Darby, former TV A personnel director at Norris, Tenn., will succeed W. M. Rogers in this district j in that capacity next week. Mr. Rogers, who has been located j here for the past two months and has j interviewed about 500 applicants' from Cherokee and adjoining for jobs on the Hiawassee dam, wll be transferred to some TVA territory in Tennessee, he said. Mr. Darhv will occupy the present personnel offices in the Lnitting mill. Fall Officially Comes j On Wednesday Morning t Y<. '..nl.o ? I 4 first 'lay of fall. To be more explicit - the old fire place almanac placed the - hour at exactly 12:36 a. m. ? Although it was officially the first day of the autumn season, no de parture was noticed from the usual r run of late September weather. 1 Many have expected it to rain all - week just because Fair is going on. - but the officials took care of that. They, too, used the almanac and decided to hold it one week before the f annual fall equinoxial storm. 3 o Warne, Sept. 24.?The semi-an? nual meeting of the Clay county * singing convention is scheduled to be held at Hayesville next Sunday. ' t Several classes in different sections * of the county are preparing for the s contests after the general singing in the forenoon. A large number oi - visiting singers from other sections are expected to be present and ren der some special selections. At Carringer's New GLANCE OVER THE LADIES $1 HOSE, FINEST QUA Sheer-In Medium FRIDAY AND SA 80 by 80 PRINTS .. MEN'S SOX . . Pure Ground COFFE Quart Jar SALAD I 1000 Sheets TOILET Fresh vegetables at all ti Our new fall line of si Friday and Saturday, line of work clothing, sv CARRINGER'S DEI Murphy, N01 lay, Sept. 24,1936 NOTICE: SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that Town i*f Andrews will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public outcry on .he 26th. day of October, 1J36. at en o'clock, A. M. in front of the Carnegie Library on Main Street in he Town of Andrews the following lescribed real estate: Being what is know:: as the Old I'owcr I'lant Property .ontaining ibout acres together with all >uildings located on the anse. And being the same property nought by Town of Andrews from W. B. Fisher and. wilt by deed dul d September, 22nd., I'd IT and recorded in book No. 61* page 2 >4? Register of Deeds Office of Cherokee County, N. C. Said property being offered for xile for cash and then for sale for >ne third cash and remainder secured by trust due in 1 ami 2 years? deferred payments to r ear interest at >' I per annum. The right is reserved to accept or reject any and or all bids. Done by order and authority of the Board of Aldermen of Town of Andrews. P. M. REAGAN. Mayor of Town of Andrews. C. F. WOODARD, Town Clerk of Town of Andrews. WPA OFFICiAL .... (Continued from front page) up in federal funds gy the WPA as against $24,687 by local government. "Gradually all of our workers, and especially the skilled laborers, are finding permanent employment. We expect to turn more men off the WPA rolls after October 1". he said Mr. Askew said that in travelling over me state ne xoun'd many people were confusing the WPA with the rWA. ''The primary objective of the Public Works Administration", he declared, "is to make grants and loans to municipalities for the purposes of large construction such as school houses, community buildings and so forth. In this instance the municipality must put up a certain percentage of the total cost of the building. "The WPA, on the other hand, is purely a work program interested in taking care of relief labor.' Listed among the projects in Cherokee county are: Beautify streets of Andrews, federal $8666, local $1278. Repairs on streets of Murphy, federal $12,6:17, local $2860. Farm-to-market roads in Cherokee county, federal $84,330, local $12,199. County-wide sanitation program, federal $6895, local $8250. Ik Y0U1LFIND Department Store I SE SPECIALS... L1TY, Colors 75c iTURDAY ONLY!" 16c yard 5c pair E 7772 lbs 25c IRESSING 30c TISSUE. only. 5c imes at extra low prices toes will be on display We have an up-to-date reaters and piece goods 'ARTMENT STORE rth Carolina
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1
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