PATRICK
Mrs. Luretta Williamson of Hiawnssee,
N. C., was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Reid, Sunday.
Mr. Nip Adams was the guest of
Mr. T. S. Ledford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Picklesimer and
little grand-daughter, Joy Horton
were business callers at Dr. G. M.
Young's at Postell Friday.
Misses Ella and Ruth Hamby were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Bonnie
Quinn at Vest, N. C., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce have returned
from Cleveland, Tenn., where
they had been visiting for some
time.
Mr. T. S. Ledford was the guest
of Mr. Vcener Ledford Saturday
night.
Mr. Sam Reid was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Martha Reid, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer of
Hiwassee were Patrick visitors Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Picklesimer and children
of Hiawassee, were the guests
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Williamson
Sunday.
Mr. Jim Picklesimer was the guest
of his brother, Mr. Tom Picklesimer
Sunday.
Mrs. Emcline Kilpatrick was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dora
Rapcr last week.
Mi. and Mrs. Lee Horton and children
and Mrs. John Picklesimer were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Raines at Hiawassee Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Bryant has purchased a
saw mill and is sawing at Oak Park.
Mr. Tom Picktesimer who has been
ill for sometime is not improving very
much.
Mrs. Mary Ham by and children
were the guests of !*Tr. and Mrs. Sanford
Ledford Sunday.
Messrs John Picklesimer and Lee
Horton were the dinner guest of
Mr. Perlie Croft at Earner, Tenn.t
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Payne and
children, were the guests of the lat- i
ter's mother, Mrs. Florda Hamby and
family at Hiawassee over the weekend.
;
We regret very much to hear of
the death of Mrs. Polie Hamby of
Murphy. Mrs. Hamby was known here
and liked by all who knew her.
OAK PARK
Mr. and Mrs D. Horton had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Horton, son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Aathur Payne, Miss Addie
Stiles, Mr. Ralph Roberson.
Air. Barber Wilson was a business
visitor at Murphy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Raper bad as
their guest over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell and
little daughter Louise Mr. Lawton
GOOE
to your
TTOU may not
X in poor light
tion of small type
CJood lighting cai
say that good li{
makes it easier t<
of the black type
You'll enjoy your
To reduce other
have other lights
yourself possible
reading only in
100-watt bulb in
See what a differc
SOUTHER
Phone 1
i
V
b
The a
[ WOLF CREEK ~j
On Sunday of last week Mr. Henry
Burgess took his sister, Miss Pauline
and their brother, Wayne with their
two girl companions who accompan.
led them home from school, the Misses
Geraline Thomas and Mary Hook,
back to Graysville, Tenn., where they
will finish the school year in the
Graysille Academy. Miss Doris Cone
accompanied them. 'Henry and Miss
Cone returned home in the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Davis and her brother,
Ralph, were taken back to the Mountain
school at Fletcher, N. C., by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dais last week. They returned homo
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, parents of
Mr. Fred Davis, have been spending
several days with their son here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hyatt have
moved into a little home near Mrs.
Hyatt's sister, Mrs. Iola Simonds.
Mr. Dorse Voyles has moved his
family up in the mountains near Mr.
Clate Fain's.
Mr. Harvey Gaddis has moved into
a little house on Mrs. M. M. Withrow's
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaylor moved
from Hot House, Ga., into a house on
Mr. O. G. Simonds place Monday.
There was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Patterson a few days ago a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garren after
spending the holidays in Florida,
returned to their home on Monday
oli last week. Prof, and Mrs. Roy
Jorgenson and their two children who
went witj^ them returned with them
and went on late in the afternoon for
their home in Flntrhor m r* tv.??
? ? ? "CJ
were accompanied also by Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Twombly and son, Tommy
of Portal, Tenn., who also left e arly
Tuesday morning: for their home.
A Mrs. Wright and two daughters,
of EUijay, Ga., are spnding several *
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Jones.
Mr. Jones is Mrs. Wright's father.
Mr. Walter Brooks, present owner
of the late James M. Simonds old
homestead, is having the home overhauled
brepatory to his moving his
family into it soon.
Mrs. Maude Carney of Mineral
Bluff, Ga, spent the week-end with
her brother, Claude Cloer.
McDonald and Euclid Voyles all of
Vests.
Mrs. May Stiles was the Thursday
afternoon guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Reid.
Mr. Willard Horton and sister. Hazel
were the Saturday night guest of
their sister, Mrs. Authur Payne, Mrs.
G. G. Quinn and children, Nina Mae.
Francis, Jessie, Joe and Quince returned
home Sunday after visiting
relatives at Englewood the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Horton were the
Saturday evening guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Raper.
> LIGHTIj
ES THIS
evening pa
t realize it, but reading a news]
is a hard visual task. The com
on newsprint makes for poor visil
n greatly improve this. For scie
jht "magnifies" newspaper typ
> read ... by increasing the visi
and the gTay-white paper.
newspaper more with good ligf
wise annoying contrasts be sir
burning in the room. You'll also
eyestrain, headaches, and fatigi
good light. Try putting a 75
your favorite reading lamp tor
:nce it makes I
IN STATES POWER (
Murphy, North Cai
tierokee Scout, Murphy, N
CALENDAROI
JANUARY1
Hon. F. Donald Phill.
MONDAY, JANU.
238. W. G. Owenby vs. Oil Co. ot all
253. W. M. Fain vs. F. O. Bates et al
257. Doran vs. Doran.
274. W. A. Nichols vs. State Highvra
278. French vs. French.
282. W. B. Johnson, Admr. vs. Hami
283. W. B. Johnson, Admr. vs. Hampt
TUESDAY. JANE
286. Simonds vs. Fain (Protest by d<
292. Mack Wiley vs. Olmsted et als.
293. Sob. Ry. Co. vs. Cherokee Coun
294. Robinson, Admr. vs. Andrews B
297. Clara Louise Godwin vs. Dayto
wpnNircniv i?w
298. Sam Tcague vs. L. & N. Ry. Co
300. J. J. Johnson vs. Charlie Docker;
306. Gussie Hampton vs. Wm. A. Ha
307. Realtv Purchase Corp. vs. W. E
308. Realty Purchase Corp. vs. W. B.
309. J. W. Kinc vs. Southern Railwj
310. Gentry vs. Gentry.
311. F. O. Christopher, Gdn. vs. Stell
MOTl
52. Dillard et als vs. Walker et als.
256. Dockery et als vs. Timson et al:
289. Laney vs. Laney.
215. Lockyear vs. Lockyear.
VESTS
Funeral services for Mrs. Anner
Berrong were conducted from the
Reids Chapel Methodist church Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with
the Rev. Bud Hamilton assisted by
Rev. Ben Reese, officiating. Interment
was in the Reid's Chapel cemetery.
Mr. Pal was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Berrong died suddendly with
heart attack Friday morning. She is
loved by all who knew her, and will
be badly missed in this cmmunity.
Surviving are two daughters, Allilas
Berrong, Eldamedia Berrong; one
brother, and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Dora Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Voyles and son, Euclid, were
guests of Mrs. Blane Cole Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mashburn and !
r^isi
1 Rf
* I*** ^ut"
a"'ty. j ???S
vists /; | =s??
I 1/
I ?j sgg',
?1 ^
Iting ^1
save k
le by ** -?=?
or a LETUSCH
K Y'
oath Carolina
CIVIL CASES
ERM, 1937.
ips, Judge Presiding.
ARY 1 ft tli, 1937.
5.
B.
v Commission.
iton et als.
on et als.
IARY 19tK, 1937.
jfendants)
ty et als.
uilders Supply Co. et ale.
n Bros. Bus Line et al.
IUARY 20th, 1937.
. et als.
rmpton.
!. Fisher et als.
Fisher et als.
ly Co.
a Carter Ray et als.
ONS.
s.
children, and two brothers-, Loyd ar.ii
Cecil Mashburn. of Georgia were:
visiting their sister, Mrs. W. R.'
Price Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell and
little daughter, Louis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Raper of Oak Park, over
the week-end.
Misses Ella and Ruth Ramby of Patrick
spent the week-end with their
sister, Mrs. Carl Quinn.
Mrs. Ella Reid and Mrs. Lula Nelson
visited Mrs. Reid's son, Mr. Fred
Reid of Oak Park, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Campbell had as ner
guests last Saturday night: Misses
Addie Stiles and Irene Mashburn,
Messrs Skylor and Winston Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Floyd and children
were visiting their daughter,
MrsXreed Reid last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Sam Plemmons, of Tellico
Plains was the Sunday night guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Quinn.
i* wcqucsIL \tffc of Vkve*
Sail BUisuU*ssvSSStt
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Ix U> I?" ? r v rnnd Dl?T "O4 rr_ ?3i I
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a^35ferr?#!
r,j.T briefly toe iruM? ?
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u*t ** ^?g|*|ys*^''i*|
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asss--" ^sssff* __ -r.-c^i'
^rsr ^ Jxs&Ssr^li ?= ??-*:
yr.- gra?ss?_jJI ^
ECK YOUR LIGHTIN
Let our Home Service Departm<
check your home. Our advisor v
tell you what amount of light scier
prescribes for every task. There
no obligation for this service. J\
i call Exchange 0000.
I The. Sight Meter meaeuree light
accurately me a thermometer memeui
temperature.
Thursday, Jan. 14,1937.
Murphy Boy Witness
As Train Kills Man
Charles FSemii.g, < * . v.? j hy, testified
to the accde .<; * last Tuesday
of Robey Ha! J . of Lenior,
who was killed by a freight, train.
Fleming, lia!i aiid two other boys
were running .o jump on the train
when Hall was killed, the Murphy
boy told the eoro: er following the
death.
o
Bluestone Produces
Big Gladiolus Yield
A few pounds of << pper sulphate
spelled the difference between the
surc-e?si and failure r.f jrladioli raised
by John Nmkjon, florist in N? w Hanover
County.
He had fourcl it rira'st impossible
to raise a good crop of these flowers,
he told L. G. Willis, s i chemist of
the N. ('. Agricultural Experiment
Stationl
Willis told bim his so 1 wjw deficient
in copper sulphtte. one ?*i the
rare elements i;< t ;?p?';?d in regular
fertilizer.
So Nuckton. added or pper sulphate
or blue?tonp. to or-t> ' * his plots at
the raje of 25 pounds to the acre.
The cost was ?:ily f 1.T > On three
oth??r plots i e naded ( ; y th?? <usItomary
fertilizer without copper
sulphate.
Nuekton paid
- *fi
iolus planted, known as Mrs. Frank
Pendleton, is an old one that is "pettered
out," and not much is expected
of jt any more in that
"However," he said, "cn the lot
where 1 used copper sulphate, it
hag made a lot of Not one spikes,
while on the other three lets, where
no copper sulphate was applied, the
gladioli were very poor looking, full
of rust, and had only a few spikes."
The treated plot produced large,
well developed plants, while the untreated
plots produced only small,
runted, sickly looking plants. Willis
stated.
Willis h.tfi been making special
SfUdies of rare elements in North
Carolina soils. He ha$ found that in.
places there is sojls apparently full
of rich plant food, but deficient in
one or more of these rare elements
and therefore incaphle of producing
strong, healthy plants.
o
When Mrs. J C. Clastner of New
York, told her husband that she had
spent the evening at the home of
friends where he had himself been
visiting, he started an investigation
that resulted in a divorce.
A verdict of one cent and costs was
j given Mis9 Mary Tatalana of Baltimore
when she sued Charles Brown
'of Belair, Md., for $3 0,000 for breach
of promise.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberson and
little daughter, Mildred visited Mr.
Roberson's sister, Mrs. Clifton Henry
of Suit, Sunday.
' **J?
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