WOLF CkEEK NEWS
Another revival me*ling was start
ed a' Macedonia Baprist chtrreh
Sundvv events?. The pastor. Rev.
Will Hedden will be in charge
Mr and Mrs. Claud Clore have
moved into a home on Mrs. Bertha
Bundy'3 place and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Simonds have moved into the
home vacated by them.
Calvin Doc> Garren of Ellijay.
Ga arrived here Sunday afternoon
and will spend several days visiting
his brother. J. M. Garren.
Frank Led ford ani his sister. Mrs.
F'.ard Hancock of the lower part
of the Creek, were business visitors
here Wednesday evening of last
week.
G. O. Simonds was a visitor in
Teilico Plains and Madisonville.
Tenn ? Sunday and also went to Mur
phv Monday where he has interest
in a civil action to be heard before
a referee.
Several people were present Fri
, rv afternoon when a young fellow
. l.arged with public drunkeness. was
tried, fined and discharged in the
(curt of Esq. \Y L. Garren.
Mrs. Charles Clowers and daugh
ter Elaine, of Postell. Tenn.. were
\ ,-itors here Saturday.
YOUR FUTURE
PRODUCERS NEED
SOUND FEED
Sugared Schumacher Feed is a
blended carbohydrate feed that
supplies just the nutrients calves
and young stock need for sound
growth.
Its carbohydrates and min
erals grow large, strong, well
boned, well grown, well fleshed,
healthy, vigorous dairy heifers
?and at a very reasonable price.
Quaker Sugared
SCHUMACHER FEED
gives gratifying results with
I ever}- animal on
the farm. Being
available in
meal or cube
form, you can
select the type
that best suits
your several
On Sale At
Farmers Federation
murphy warehouse J
Murphy, North Carolina
Shady Grove News
? ?_ |
*4 ?iid Mr ? Georxe of |
i K Ckorr ?>??? la.' *?i md he? |
a it!- f'-^tus
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norman were
business visitors in this community
one day last w?*k.
Mrs. Susie nice and small son
spent last week with Mr and Mrs
Clarence Dean in Copperhill
.Mrs. Laura Kisselburg visited her
daughter. Mrs Christofell Rice Sat- j
ur day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Kisselburg
and son. Edward, of Copperhill Tis- I
ited Mr and Mrs Lee Kisselburg I
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Arp spent Saturday night I
with Mrs. Lena Arp.
Several people in this community I
attended the singing at Morganton1
Sunday.
Demus Mason of Blairsville spent
Sunday night with Clemson and
Justus Mason.
Mr and Mrs Edgar Rice and fam
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawk
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Velt Johnson were
the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
J. L. Arp
Mr and Mrs. M L. Rice moved to
Copperliil! Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dean and
family visited Mr. and Mr-; T. M.
Ricc Sunday.
POSTELL NEWS
Hurshell Stiles of Gastonia visited
hU brother. M. C. Stiles Saturday
Ray Stiles visited Charlie Stilus at
^tmnvpoint Sunday.
M: and Mrs Guy Su\' and daugh
er. Hazel, ?ere the Sunday dinner
nr=!s of Mrs. Nathen Brendle.
Kurt Mason was the Sunday din
ner guest of Mr and Mrs. Howard
Thompson.
Robert Tompson of Fainer visited
his brothed. Howard Farner. Sun
day.
Tank Jones vis'ted friends and rel
atives at Wehutty Sunday.
Mrs. Marrchell Hamby and Mrs.
Burl Brown visited Mrs. Ador Stiles
Saturday.
Lakes Montgomery visited here
last week end with his parents.
The many friends of Burt Mason
will be Klad to hear that he is out
?gain after an illness.
Clayton Stiles was the dinner guest
of Mrs. S. Y. Allen Saturday.
Mr. amd Mrs. O. L. Torrence of We
hutty visited E. J. Torrence here
Sunday.
Sherron Jones was the dinner guest
of Mrs. Morten Saturday.
Miss Willie Sue Jones visited Mrs.
Ada Stiles Sunday.
Timely Farm Questions
_____
QUESTION: How much wheat may !
be planted on a farm under the AAA :
mles?
ANSWER: As much as 10 acres of
?vh?at may be planted on any farm .
or if no v heat is sold ircm the farm, i
three acres may be planted for each \
family on the farm, although thi> ;
imounts to more than 10 acres. The :
Triple-A encourages farmers to pro
I hose light fall clothes you are wearing now
are just about to become too light . . . and that
mean3?Get out your winter togs!
After a long seige in moth balls and protection
against summer heat, your winter clothes need
to be cleaned, pressed and freshened up. Just
send them to us and we'll return them in just
the right condition, ready for wear.
Remember?Cleaning at the right time saves
you those new clothes bills!
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 159
MURPHY LAUNDRY
J?
duce impif !.?>d *nd !nd on their I
(arms
QUESTION Wliat kind of fertilis
er should be bought (or tobacco
plant beds'
ANSWER Tooacco plant bed
fertilisers should contain 4 per cent
nitro?en. * per cent phosphoric acid
and 3 per cent potxih. The addition
of one per cent available magnrsia
vUl t? bereficial tc certain cases
and its Inclusion is generally reccom
mended by L. T Weeks. Extension
tobacco -.pre talis t However, he says
that injury due to excess o( chlorine
has been wid?ly observed in tobacco
plant beds. Since fertilizers are ap
plied to plant beds in relatively
lame quantities even a small per
centage of chlorine may cause in
lury. Only such materials as are
| practically free of chlorides should
[be used for makir.z pl3nt bed fer
tilizers.
QUESTION: Wh?n should lesped
rza seed be harvested ^
ANSWER: The Common. Tenn
essee "6. and Kobe varieties ripen
for seed about November 1 or a* the
first killing 'lost. They should then
b- harvested as sor :? r - possible to
prevent losses from shattering. says
E C Blair. Extension agronomist.
Korean seed will rpm.r.n on the stalk
five or six weeks after the" mature
In fact, they dc nc*. If osen enough,
to permit the use of a seed plan un
til three or four weeks after ripen
n: Korean usually matures early in
October
BoiHnqr Springs News
Mr. and Mr.;. C. C Mills itsiieri
Mr and Mr- Howard O'Dell Sur.aav.
Mrs. S M. O'Dell lias returned
from a weeks visit ir. Knonvtlle
with her daughter. Mrs. Grant Xin:
Mr. and Mrs. Ba.ss Graves spent
?unda> with Mr and Mrs Don
Orivts ?t Grape Creek
Mid Iowa McDonald viiited ner
?ure: Mr-. Kjr..ey Carter. Sunday
Mr arid Jtr< W M Fain of Mur
phy vetted Mr and Mrs J T Duvia
Sunday
Mi? Irene Oer.tr>- was tlie Sun
day dinner gues- of Miss Emily O -
DtU.
Mr^ Andy McDonald risited her
daughter Mr< Ximsev Carter one
day la-it weeic
I
Johnnie Docsery spent Saturday '
nighr with hts ?nter. Mrs Archie
Hamby
H A NGINGDOG
Mr aod Mr^ Walter Dockery and
children of Hiwmssce Dam visite
iriends and relatives here Sunday
Mr ar.i Mr- John Lovineood.
Mrs. Walter McDonald and M: -
I Ruty Lnvmaood vktM Mr. and
I Mr S. G Clay Sunday.
Misses Virainia and Betty Clay
were the Sunday dinner guests of
t Misses {Catherine and Ellen Janj .
| McDonstd.
Dillard Palmer s pen" last Satur
day maht with H nm-r and Vernon
! Brockman
Poley Brookmarr. .- visiting ir. Gis
1 tenia.
i
The function cf one member o! j
; a club in P.o: isvtllo. S. c. is to ob
? ject to every proposal, reiard'.es;
of its merit. le?t the club adop' it
i
too hastily.
fl =iice cf wedding cake, made 50
? cars a?o. was eater, a: a party giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. E D. Merri
mar. of Westport. Conn.
A few v~cond? sfter t black e?l
c: ikvs?l the road before J C Tor
rime > e*r at LXi. L . n J., he to*:
rORUOi of thr- irj tliDt and crashed
m:a a irw
Mr and Mrs Rii Barovich of
Wilkes-Barre Pa. ?-ttled a dupu'.r
over the naming of their turns, mru
mx from their different political
views by naming one boy Wendell
Delano and the other Franklin Will
kie.
Work Can Be Fun!
.
When a nun* *ot all equipment
he need-, and a ell bunrh of
ru.\tomer>, he rfillv enjovs hi-.
* ork. Our ?orli has cot to satit
f* you he'ore we'll ar-ept a cent".
Let Vs
SIVCI.AIRIZF.
YOfR CAR
PALMER'S
SINCLAIR STATION
THE ORGANIZATION OF
CHEROKEE
Milk Producers Ass'n
THE ASSOCIATION QUOTES THE FOLLOWING PRICES
ON GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS EFFECTIVE OCT.15,1940:
WHOLE MILK, quarts 12l-cCOFFEE CREAM, '-pt. i2':c
WHOLE MILK, pints 6 *cCOFFEE CREAM, pt. 25c
WHOLE MILK, * pints 3 ^ COFFEE CREAM, qt 50c
BUTTERMILK, quarts 8cWHIPPING CREAM, l*pt. 20c
BUTTERMILK, pints 4c WHIPPING CREAM, pt. 40c
BUTTERMILK, * pints 3^ cWHIPPING CREAM, qt. 80c
WELLS DAIRY, MURPHY
EDWOOD DAIRY, ANDREWS
NOTLA FARMS, CULBERSON
MT. VALLEY COOPERATIVE, BRASSTOWN
MEMBERS: Cherokee Milk Producers Ass'n.