Should Select
Seed Corn Now
Agent Declares
Scfd corn and other grains should
be saved at this time to insure the
best crops next year, R. Li. Wooten,
as istant county agent, has announced.
At harvesting time. Wooten sug- |
gvsts, the best seeds should be saved |
and properly cared for until planting ,
lime. A call at his office in the j ,
Muiohy couit house will bring his t
BARGAIN nccktics may not ,
show any defects until the
I f
second time you wear one! Bar- 1
g.tin insurance shows its dc- t
fccts in the very first claim. '
As usuclly the case, bargains f
fail to have the lasting quali- 1 4
t:cs of articles sold for only a C
: I
few cents more. In insurance, s
the finest protection is sold on- 1
i *
ly by those stock companies | f
which have huilt their financial (j
strength slowly but very se- c
S
curely. a
K.C. WRIGHT, ;
AGENT J
"Wright will Write it Right" ('
PHONE 34-J - MURPHY N. C. ^
1
L A H
DEPT.
Showing <
Here you will fin
I any buyer at pri
} I great values for
| Ladies
I PRINT DRESSES
I In all the newest styles
and patterns
\ now priced at
! 97c-69c and 49c
All Fast Colors
imummi?aa?a??1
Ladies and Misses
New Fall Shoes
In oxfords and straps
styles for town and
country wear low and
medium heels priced
from
$1.49 to $2.95
Ladies
TWIN SWEATERS
In all the new colors
and skirts to match
sweaters values to
$2.98 priced at
98c to $1.98 each
TheC
Letter To The Editor
New York City. N. Y.
8 West 4th Street,
October 16, 1936.
Mr. L. A. Lee, Publisher,
Cherokee Scout,
Murphy. North Carolina.
Dear Sir:
As a former resident of Georgia,
and a collector for many years of
books relating to the State and
Colony of Georgia, I have been attempting
to lo\ate, wherever possible,
books, pamphlets and newspapers
printed by Cherokee Indians at New
Echota, between 1828 and 1834,
when that settlement was the capital
of the Cherokee Indian Nation,
and before the removal westward of
the Indians.
In the assurance that the Cherokee
Scout circulates both within and
x; " ' need advice.
"Corn yields can be increased
v, surely e nd more cheaply by
he use of be?i? r seed than in ny
)ther v.ay". Woo. en said.
4iScd corn should be selected in
lie field from -talks which yield best
n equal competition with other . It
hoold be of a variety wh'ch suc eeds
well and matures under local
onditions. Ears should be saved
?nly from stalks free from disease.
>roopirg ear . which shed rain ready
should be selected, and these
Would be borne on the stalk- at a
convenient height for husking. In tie.
uih. ears which are well protected
from insects by long, tight shuck covring
should be chosen.
"The same day the seed is gath
i\ it should he hung in a dry, airy
dace. One of the best ways to cure
eed corn i.? to hang it from the
afters of a barn or open shed. It
hould not be allowed to freeze beore
it thoroughly dry. After it is
veil cured it should be stored in a
try place where it will remain seure
from mice, rats, birds and inects.
Well-cured seed corn will yield
much better crop han seed origilally
as good but ijured through
ack of care.
"Generally speaking, the seed
orn that produces the best crop is i
he cheapest. Farmers are justified in
levoting considerable time to selecttig
and caring for it or in paying |
;ood prices if better seed corn is
turchased."
N'S F
jTORE
>f Newest I
da big selection of n<
onn iU.A ?,:n ?+ cu- o,
tea uiai vvui 111 me ?j
men women and chili
J
i&A
# i-M
_____. "7"
New *
BLANKETS
part wool and
cotton, single and
double
Values to $2.50 Priced
69c, $1.49, $1.79 P]
eacJh |
,
'herokee Scout, Murphy, N
j UNAKA nfwT~
Mr. T. .1. R(?se, Lawrence Rose.
Mrs. Pauline Thomas anil Mrs. Eva
McClure, of Akron, Ohio, are now
visiting their mother, Mrs. G. F.
Rose.
Rev. W. H. Graham filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and
j Sunday. He was accompanied by the
IRev. Mr. Pipes, of Peachtree.
Dr. J. H. Crawfo/d, of Robbinsville.
and Mr. Lee (Crawford, of An1
d? ? v.s, visited relatives here Su: i
day.
Mr. and Mr-*. Emmit Leach were
, called to their home in La Follette,
Tcmji., last Friday to attend the
j funeral of his nuwe..
Mr. Douglas Smith and H??yt
1 i billies were dinner guests of Mr.
S. W. Evans Sunday night.
Mr. and Mr:-. W. M. Robert, were |
: \ isi*ors of Mr. and Mrs. ). v?. OuomI
Sunday.
We are v. ry sorry to hear that
Mr. Bill Phillij < ha broken shouh
d< caused from falli-g ot" :i
1 vilding Saturday. We hope he im-1
1 proves quickly.
without the North Carolina reserva,
tion of Cherokee Indian . 1 write * ?
; ask your aid and assistance in the
above matter. If you would be kind
er.ooif to publish this letter i:i the
, news columns of your paper, 1 feel
sure that it would be read by man>
descendants of the original Cherokee*.
who fled from the Stale <i
j Ucorgia at the time <>. the rem v;i;
and that such of yoai readers might
' have in their posession specimens oi j
printing done at New Gchctii.
; Such printing consisted of school
1 text books and spelling hooks; books
i of, and portions of, the Bible; hymn
books; various pamphlets, and the
I newspaper known as the Cherokee
Phoenix, printed weekly and edtied
by the Rev. S. A. Worcester and
. Elias Roudinot.
Should any of your readers find
that they have in their possession
any printed material of this kind, I
would be most appreciative if they
would communicate with me.
And, thanking you for anything
you may be able to do to help me in
this matter, 1 am,
Very Truly yours,
JAMES LARWOOD
-ALL
MRS. LILLIAN LAHN,
Styles for F
J ? T1 1 III* i
ewesuanaim winter
mallest purse. Do not
Iren before you buy.
LADIES SILK DRESSES
all the newest styles, colo
and materials.
Priced To Suit Any Purse.
VALUES UP TO $9.95
iced from $1.95 to $6.1
Men's SMART SUITS
In The New Sport Styles,
lyswing and Pleated Backs
Belted Back Models.
BLUE, GRAY & BROW
Values To $20.00
Now priced at $12.50
idies NEW FALL COAT
In Plaids or Solid Colors
shtail and Belted Models, fu
Length
Values Up To $14.95
riced from $4.95 to $9i
Mule Steps On Sleeping 1
Child; Injury Is Fatal
ii
Etowah. Tenn., Oct. 22.? Bobby a
Rose Green, little son of Mr. and o
Mrs Homer Green of Cleveadfi Route | (
3, died at P. & S. hospital, Cleve- |
land. Tuesday niirht from injuries sus^
Come In, Nel
:' -The kettle** ?
^ ^ ^ seats. C.'lcan. f
In. Srttants t
I R /
^ / the Mime wij
community ai
bt-liihbor. Will
The L & N LOUIS VI
it /) Is your
E^HOMBjSVVl
OPEN
Prop. MURPHY, N(
all and Win
Merchandise to satisf
miss the opportunity <
BIG SAVINGS FOR ALI
?l JL I
1
- \^V 1
A full line of
jj men's, women's
and children's
UNDERWEAR
S Priced Low
All Sizes
Viursday, Oct. 22, 1936
ained when his head was crushed
>y the hof I of a mule*
The child's parents were working
n a field and the little boy fell
sleep in the grass. A mule stepped
n his head crushing it?Etowah
Tenn.) Enterprise.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
ghhor. Make yourself at home.
r?n. There are plenty of comfortable
rcsh air to breathe, (iood beds to slcei*
i) cater to your comforts.
servants arc busy inspecting tracks?
merit in tip-top shape?Matching with
you'll be safe in your "Home Sweet
lis. Working "behind the scenes" . . .
nany folks In your community work ?
! things that make home more pleasant.
:ause our "home" is maintained much
' as yours?because our places in the
re so similar?we feel that we are your
I you thluk of us that way ?
LLB & NASIfVILLE RAILROAD
fTHQ^>
on Rails~~~^^
INQ
)RTH CAROLINA
ter Wear
j i i i e &
y me neart ot ; g
}f seeing these | I
Men's Lumber
JACKETS
n horsehide, leather
or wool melton and
leatherette
7rom $2.95 to S9.95
Men's, Women's and
VllMUt Wtl o j
RAINCOATS
n rubberized rainproof
fabrics
RICED TO FIT THE
MALLEST PURSE
A full line of Men's
DRESS and WORK
SHOES
Also Men's BOOTS
ad BOOT PANTS
PRICED LOW