I NOBODY'S ! | BUSINESS : x BY GEE McCEE CHURCH NEWS FROM FLA" ROCK rev. will waite, pasture of rehobc church, preechcd one of the stronge* sermonts ever heard of in flat roe last Sunday morning. the pullpit wa allso occupied by rev. hide skinnc of cedar lane, but he newer said c done nothing except read out th &onw-naked dresses gambHingj dens, shooting at crap betting on this and that, and sunda breaking, he biled some of his men bers down for sins of omissions i well as commissions, and accuse them of looking upon the bottl when it is red. hon. hoi sum moore got up endu: ing the sermont and went out, bi he explained this action by sayin he thought he heard the tire on It front wheel of his ford blowou but when he reached the plat whore he thought he parked it, fr happened to re-collect that he did n< come to the church in it, but walkc with bro. c. ni. necked. bro. art square, who took up the co lection, turned very red in the fac when rev. waite shook his finger t< wards him while emphysizing som strong pint that he was fetchir out. it seemed that, art took it persoi nal. he talked iike ho would ca for his letter if verry much moi harsh preeching is done in rehobc (he lias called and ree'd it so mar times and returned it back in t> past, he has almost worn in out). sister sue lumkins done a rigl smart of a menning while the scrvi< was going on, and in doing- so, s> always looked around and stared i the member which she thought t! khoe fitted, she has had a chip on h< shoulder for sevveral years onrn count of certain members of tV missionary society not inviting h? to everything. rev. waiie endeared himself ane to the majority of the members wl have been behaving theirselves, bi it seems Unit he growed woaki amongst those that have not lik?, him much since he preechcd a h< sermone last summer. it mougl serve to put a halt to what is goir on in certain pla.es. i remain, yore corry sponden The Smithers Clan Stages A B Re-union In Flat Rock a big supprise re-union of th john bob smithers family was he last sunday at the home of grandpa smithers who did not know wha | GAS, I OIL, jr. All Accessories for | Your Car | Drive in and let us ser;i;vice your car with those jr Good Gulf Products I "SERVICE WITH A ? SMILE" Jmurphy service i station 1; Frank Ellis, Mgr. Star Single-edge BUm Mb* the ntyttery of good sharce. Hade ! 1M0 by ihe laf eator* of the original Si si w iij^J The ( j MACEDONIA Mr. Astor Hampton gave a dance ? at the home of his parents Thursday ? night. Those present were: Mias WinO ena Cooke, Miss Marie Teague, Mrs. j Vaul Frankum, Louise Regsby, Mrs. O. W. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie, Messrs. Clinton, Clyde, Clarence, ' A star, and Dull Hampton, Von Cook, Lowin Little, Richard Rhodes, Ford was going an till he was invited into r his spacious dining room where a ,r large meal of all kinds of vittles was c spread befoar his smiling face. __ nearly every one of his oncestors ?r was present except his 2 sons who r, could not get out for the occasion. r, but they will be able to attend the s, next one tha comes up provided it y is 4 months off from this riting. l- nearly every kind of meat and vegws1 gerttable known to cullinerry art d | was on the screeching table. le! J. a nice long blessing was asked by grandpaw and then everboddy set r- j in to eat what they saw befoar them it?within thirty minues all food hac ig benn devoured, plates sopped out and 1 coffee drunk up. it was a hun>griei t,! croud t han the contributors had ;e counted on. io I it! several nice and costly prcssents i,l were fetched to the honnor guess, ; grandpaw, including 4 cob pipes, 2 briar pipes, 3 plugs of tobacker and J. a mustash cup. (p. s. he has not e ' shaved since the bank broke in 1020) after the croud was sattisfied that te eve.rthing was et up, tihew repaired ,g to the parlor room where music! n- was sung, played and danced. 111 i?e grand paw smithers has decendec r. from a long line of smithers whicl ,y reached into the camp at vallej is forge where his great, great, great uncle kept the powder dry for georg< Washington and gen. lee who camp it cd there waiting for the snow to mcl' .e so\s they could attact the yankees a 10 j Gettysburg. it! ie j seweral members of the origina familoy which migrated from vir ?r ginny enduring the early 80s hav? ie passed on befoar, but their pitcher: ?r were all hanging on the wall, four j or five tu nes were deddercated t< 'each one of these disseased rellative: w *ind a good time was enjoyed by all lo i remain, jt I yore corry spondent ;'d! ??????? R B si I | I EVI I & INT< asr.'rW1^ m\^'-'mUK> - ir'f-*, . IN THE PAST FEW WEE! Gulf's new No-Nox Ethy new high! For motorists bare disco v. self bits a brand-new high?i power, smoothness, and i Gulf's new No-Nox Etl I FREE AT ALL GUI Cherokee Scout, Murphy, The co^ E. R. THOMPSON fhi-oughout North Carolina we j have many encouraging examples of j vegetable markets which are each J year paying thousands of dollars and ; bringing a measure of prosperity to ! communities, merchants, banks, and supply houses, which could hardly be conceived of before these communities started raising vegetables. Many of these communities have national recognition for quality and quantity production of only one or two vegetables or fruits. To the produce man, j Chadbourn means strawberries be- j cause scores of refrigerator cars and 1 many truckloads of them leave this! point each night during the season. | Clinton means green conn; Elizabeth i City, Cobbler potatoes and English j peas; Mount Tabor and Fairmount, snap beans, and Faison and Calypso mean cucumbers. Several other . points such as Mount Olive and Wallace are noted for a wide variety nf products which last through a long' t season. I Vegetable markets do not just happen. They are the result of forel sight and careful planning of someone or some group of people who are i* forested in marketing the products ? grow on the farms in an orderly ! Little and Winfrcd Collins. I Mr. and Mrs. Garland Crisp entor* tained a gioup of young people at their home Saturday night. Among those present were: Misses. Mae and Lovell Little, Stella Mae and Delois I Crisp, Mrs. Tom Raper, Mr. Von and Reauford Cook, Lowin Little, Clyde j Hampton, Garvin Little, Clyde j Rhodes and Ford Little. r The Macedonia Grammar school term ended Wednesday. Mr. Alden ? Cook was the teacher. Miss Jean Del Cook spent Monday t night with Miss Geraldino Thomas. I Mr. Given Craig was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rhodes. Mr. Wilton Newman was a business I visitor in Murnhv Mmwlnv I ? *," * ' | Mary Walker of New York City 'leant C. B. Goodwin, city manager (of Son Jose, Cal., a check for $20 to > ease her conscience for having loafed 5 on the job while employed in a local city office. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SCOUT i /" \ and d< )u turn forge! =rv knock quick da boost! start ZTnV.1^ KS, the sales of gasoline. Starts I have hit a brand- choking?cuts cr Gulf's new Nc ered that the gas it- than other prcm n anti-knock value, -t the Sign of tl economy. and try it. With G hyl is a knockprsof motor oil, you'll FRCPS EEC New Funny Week! UEHLCno ? and other featu I. C. Thursdi OPERATIV manner. Sometimes it :j? a merchant i ence or group -of merchants who are inter- cess estcd in buying produce from the yom farmers and selling them their sup- lead plies. Often it is u group of farm, to t ers who join together in an associa- pro< tion and agree to raise suffeicnt pro- xmo duce of one kind to attract the at- peai tention of buyers. Whatever the ben sources of the groundwork, markets load are not built without a great deal of The hard work, close cooperation and iceii often some sacrifices from those most side interested in the results. j C'ha Over thirty-five years ago in a ^en mall and poverty stricken section of and Eastern North Carolina a group of l e,'( farmers who had decided that they T could not make a living by general faij, farming, met to discuss crops they j.|w< could glow and to work out methods of getting them on the markets of the country. Since experimental .,sc 1 shipments had indicated that straw- ^!U hr*-.-iVe had pcsr:bilit?v.->f Lhvy agreed to grow enough of them to make cat * al lot shipments to Northern markets. This plan was carried out. Though the volume ot business was small for ,.esJ 1 several years, due to hick of experi. croj I WAN i Chesi I Oak I I F. P. COVER & See Lee Watkins, I ' | For Contracts [mmti i H y; I HI > A < II IV A f ill? ilUi? instantly?requires less // ankcase dilution. IIV i-N'ox Ethyl costs no more II KI ium fuels. It is sold ~nly II H fiH ^ ic Orange Disc. Dri e in I lulfpride, the svorlu's finest \\ ""-1^/ ^ have a ica in of champions! y with fall page cf puzzles, games, res. FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY! ay, March 4, 1937 E WAY in growing the crop, the. sucof the enterprise was far be1 their expectations. Solid car s were shipped on consignment he markets of the North and the reeds of the sales were divided ng the growers. Buyers soon ap*cd in numbers and bought the ics at the tracks. Solid train Is begun to move out each night. railroad company built a large ig plant and built seven miles of track to take care of the traffic, dbourn became the largest ut'owy shipping point in the country individual growers became proems. his did not all come easily, t^.op arcs were many. An expensive suit with the railroad company r lack of cars and spoiled berries ouruged many growers but the il result was well worth the efA hundred, little Eastern North olira communities with the same ortunity are still undelcvopcd backward because no group of pcrative minded farmers took the >onsibility of pioneering a new p and building a market. ted! i . V tnut I 3a rk | Andrews, N.C, and Prices. :; r ! S'f JLF