fn*r. A?HI !?. Itn
GET Ol
j, WE GU
LUMBER
RE
CHER<
Factory Town
I J^oca/ and
*{* 1? Icphor
Miss Mr.ry Smith, stenofn"aphcr
for the W. M. Fain Grocery Co., left '
Ga., where she plana to spend two
j weeks witn reiauves ana menas.
Mi?ses Martine Mattox. Mnrv Lou
Thompson and Miss Lamb returned
t<> Younp Harris Monday to resume
their studies. Miss I^amb r?pent the
week-end here with Miss Mattox.
Mi*s Thompson spent the entire week
on account of the illness of her aunt.
Mr. J. W. Davidson spent th,. week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. Davidson,
returning Monday nipht.
Mr. Clifton Chnppel spent tht. week
tree section, returned to Pittsbunr.
Pa., a few days apo, after havinp
spent several davs here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. Adolphus Carrinper. of Kn??xville,
Tenn., cashier of the Cit r.ens,
Nat or.al Hank of that cttv. spent the
past week with his wife's parent*.
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Elliott, of the
Peachtree section. Mrs. Carnnper .
has been visitinp her parents for
sometime and plans to spend several
more weeks with them before re-1
turninp to her home in Knoxville.
Samuel Tucker, of Asheville. and
Miss Eva Dcrreberry, of Andrews,
were married by T. N. Bates,
at his office Ua? Saturday afternoon.
\T r \V Han ..f
... ... ..... iio.Mv.., tv.mc.ijr ...
tki8 place, but now connected with
the Baird Dry Goods Company, of
J ell i co, Tenn.. spent several days
hcre this week on business.
Rev. M. B. Clegg returned Tuesday
night from Rutherford College
and Asheville, where he spent the
past wek-end on business. At the
former place ho preached tht. funeral
of a friend and thin attended a
church conference in Asheville.
Mr. A. B. Dickey and family have
returned to Murphy ai'tcr having
spent the winter in Douglas, Gn.,
where ht? has extensive business interests.
y
t fOR OLD AND TOUNG
| / Tutl'a Livrr P.11* art as kindly |
? nf in Ibe drlicjtc remain or ir.mm
tUl age aj up. a tho ^cocoas man
| Tutt's Pills
Tone nnJ strengthen the neak Stomach, \
I liouels. Kidney*, and Rla/kkr.
?
| OUR SERVICE
WITH TH
| Many a business, i
X. with the public, start
j* executives begin to thin
ed about it, or that thi
Here at Parker's
V rapidly changing Sua
Drug Store service is
R. S. Parke
I#
T\.
;; On the Square
MURPH
I \
JR LOW ]
arantee the qual1
FOR ALL Bl
:d cedar shingles
OKEE MF(
murphy, n. c.
Personal f'
e 20 ?|
>
Superintendent A. L. Martin, of
the county schools, spent several
dsys Arhcvi'.lc this week at a conference
of county school officials,
the principal object of the meeting
being to study the new school law.
Dr. E. C. Brooks, of the State De- ,
partment of Education, was scheduled
to confer with the county school
men at the conference.
The Woman's Club held their regular
meeting at the Library Wednesday
afternoon.
During the month of March over
400 hooks were issued at the Carnegie
Public Library, according to
announcement made a few days ago
by the Librarian. Miss Mary Norvell.
Mrs. O. M. Miller and daughter.
Miss Beatrice, of Akron, Ohio, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Davidson, of Letitia.
returned to Akron Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mr. Davidson,
who wil! spend sometime with then*.
A new porch is being added to the j
Baptist Parsonaiai> and other repairs [
being made.
Mr. R. E. Williamson spent several
days last week in Ashcville on business.
Mrs. Edwards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Axley.
The Woman's Club is planning to
givc a musical entertainment on Friday
evening, April the 20th. All
the numhers will be by local talent.
The proceeds will he used for the
i. ?u.. i:? ?
Mr. Kti I?ee Herbert, of Alberta.
Canada, has hoen visiting his brother
Mr. Frank Herbert, of Hayesville.
He returned to Canada a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher passed
through Murphy the first of the
week on their reti?rn front West Virginia
where tliey have been visiting
Mrs. Fisher's parents. They ware on
their way to Hay > ville, where Mr..
Fisher is associated with his father
in a large development of kaolin ami
>iher minerals.
AlUonty !\ H. Ti!!:tt. of Andrews,
spent several days here this
week attending court.
Mi<s da M. Johnson made the music
for the singing at tht, banquet of
the Murphy Men's Bible Class at the
Library Friday night.
KEEPS PACE I
E TIMES
ohich d %pfndt on direct dralinji V
on tlie road to failure when its
it that nothing more can ha iearn. y
er? ?? not a better way to serve. .X*
jr
we are keeping pace with thhis *$
iatrr<ntiii| sgc. When better V
rend*red?we will render it. i
r r rug Co. |
oJL .. t
Phoi\e 39 |
Y, N C. >
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. Mi
PRICES
JILDING
CO.
P hone 95
ASTHMA
No cure for it. but welcome
? w relief is often brought by?
VICKS
VapoRUB
Over 17 Million Jan U*ed Yearly
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Brother R. E. Martin J:-J February
5. 1923. at a mature old ajrr.
lie was th? last of his immciliarn
family of seven brothers and one
sister, who came to thls section o:
the State at its earlv settlement. alT
of whom preceded him. Uucle Bob,
as he was familiarly known, was a
pood man. His long and fruitful
1 fe was one of cx.imple and Integrity.
He was a member of the M.
E. church, the inlvrvnt ??f which was
no secondary matter with him. ITe
was also a Masrn. a member of
Brasstwn Lodpe No. 485. who endeavored
to live by hiph ideals.
The Word of God wis his square
level and plane in lif ' *r~nsaction.?.
Therefore, bo it resolv'd. \by
Brass town Lodpe. fii ->i 11. * in the
death of Brother Mart - v-. are
made keenly sensible of :i- loss.
Hjs fine judpment to puide. loyty
to the principles of the order,
his love for the brethren?we ha vino
words suitable to express our appreciation
of him.
Second, that the family bemoan
a considerate and lovinp father,
the ehureh a wise leader, the community
a representative and fairminded
citizen.
Third, that as we bow in submission
to the will of God in calling our
brother from the labors of this life
to eternal refreshment heyond. we
commend his life as an example f?r
his brethren.
Fourth that a copy of these resolutions
be placed in our minutes,
one sent to his family, also one for
publication in The Scout.
These resolutions read and adopted
this the 7th day of April. 1923.
W. J. MARTIN,
T U Vf A PT!V
J. R. MASON.
J. B. STANDRIDGE.
Win. CLAYTON.
Committee.
(1 t-llm)
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
THIN. pale. impoverished blood
makes children frail, backward
and delicate.
Glide's Pepto-Mangan creates a
bountiful supply of pure, red blood,
i rest res bodily strength, brings back
! cnler t'? the 1 and builds firm.
well-funded fL~h. ?
l F r over 30 years Gude's Pepto,
Mangan has been recommended by
leading physicians as a tonic and blood
enricher. Your druggist has it?
liquid or tablets, as you prefer.
Gude's
pepto-^angan
Tonic ana Blood Enricher
MMWK
^nmar
BU
mm ihm
I
| ]h
URPHY. NORTH CAROLINA
MW chapped hands? ?
tMENTHO LATUM J
^krnakcs them smoothly
^v <tnd
New York's "Cathedral
of Commerce" as Seen
Througn "Lovers
Tryst']
<89r|
\ffimW B9?
An artistic and unppublished view
of the world's bievest build.ntf. tin
towering Woolworth Budding, seen
, through the arches of the Municipa
Building?arches that serve so mucr
i as a downtown trysting place foi
lovers.
Report of the condition or
Bank of Murphy
At Murphy, in the State of Nortl
Carolina, at the close of business,
Apr*. 3, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts.. $2Kf>,228.4<
j Demand Loans 20,000.01
j U. S. BomD and Liberty
|jj| Bonds .......... .. 4,ii9d.4{
Banting House.. .$2,254
Fur. & Fxtrs. .. 1,020 P.,874.01
' Cash in vault and net
i amounts due lrom B'ks.
B'krs & Trust Cos. 127,541.8!
Checks for clearing . . . 2,483.41
Total $144,127.2:
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in .$ S0.000.0*
Surplus Fund 15.000.0l
Undivided Profits. less
current expenses and
and taxes paid . . 1.233.35
Deposits sub feet t0 check 120,850.5]
I>* nund Certificates of
Deposit^ .. 206.341.41
Cashier's Checks outstanding
K.603.0C
Total $444.127.2?
State of North Carolina.
County of Cherokee. Vpril II. 1023
1, L. E. Baylcr . Ca. hier of th?
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement itrue
to the best of my knowledge
! and holiof.
L. E. BAY LESS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sw rn to before
! me, this Ilth day of April, 1023.
J. D. MALI.UNEE.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. R. DICKEY.
J. M. Y VUGHN.
A. H. BROWN.
i Directors.
iw SM
ie Worn
JWSflMW
Hiawasaee %
nm??m
Rev. George II ash burn filled b:s
regular appointment at Pleasant Hiil
Sunday.
We organized a Sunday School at
Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mr. J. T
Taylor was elected superintendent j
l Rvervbodv is invited to Pom? and
take part.
We have had bad forest fires 1
"ur section for the past week Mr
T. J. Payne had several feet Oi fence
to be burned.
Mr. Walter Payne and family, of
Tuitletown, visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Payne Saturday and Sunday.
We are sorry to hear about Mrs.
Daisy Davis dying Wednesday. Her
death was very sudden.
Syrup Pepsi
By lies
Hall a tt?ipo?n'al will r?k? ''rrlfa!
y*jotit?r b?ppy sad phjint
TMIH mother hns ?kt ch^irc of
manv remedied f?" r Inl \'?
minor ills. but she should be ? ireful
which remedy the selects lest
she do the child h nr.. V ii.
might l?e safe for
^ herself may do in?
inrv to nn infant,
i r Vt 1 "ii will find tluit
/5sM h?tle ii-..'
Si -it (r'c* -fi doesn't
fljf ^71 wnnt to play that
its liowrls are ron/
*. atipaled. First
look carefully to
the diet and pive
tin* child one-half tcsnpoonf:.! s."
l>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
^ou will tii'-n f results m o
few hours. V u will not have to
force il on babies or chiklrrn:
they actually ask for it. il in set
pleasant-tasting and free from
griping.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
u c unjwHiiid of Kgypliart senna
i and pepsin with agreeable nrotu itim.
The ingredient* nro slated
on the packai:<. It is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that o* crvonc
find* effective and j.lcnaant.
It islietterfor you and yours tlinn
purgatives, coal-tar dru?*, or salt
) 9 ? J 9fj ii
Candler'
FOR ONE \
i :j: April 1
IX
r>AA a* i *
3uu- x aras Lawns
25c Towels, each
$1.25 House Apr
? 25c Large Rush h
> ? $1.50 Ladies' new
| Trirr? Lars:
Gia. Ha'ad
We are showing 1
Coats, Men's
$ for J
- BMKllflH
S We carry the iari
in Murphy.
V
| Candler's
i Murphy's Larg?
MURP1
v
RUI
ian's T(
. .. .aft
Ptft I
John Pickles imer h?3 ju-t finished
dip^inic his year's potatoes and
eports that they are fire.
Mr. Berrong and family entertained
a largre crowd with a singing
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Re id and son, Luthre,
visited Mrs. S. C. Led ford and
family Sunday afternoon.
Marshall Hamby visited his brot*er,
Tom Hamby, Sunday.
Mr. Gu - Nelso,? wa* a plea^.nt
caller at Mr. T. S. Ledford's Sunday.
BLACK OAK B\RK < re^tod
n fum'shir.r v1 *r.ay
rortracts and ?'.ar?
by applying or < . Aui .cl-Terrell
Company. C. y.
n Lcved j
is of Babies jj
I AN : I AK1LY HAT TRY IT FREE ;
Tf*,u*anJ* if /wwn'i a" okinj R
w'jt? "HV- u.t t tinj a trtui- H
i imh a/i.vne in Ihr H
/,far. l ? v. ntii;xtu4?" i
I urw ACU l 'VPU,I /Vniifi. |
:arn/if ?? r.WcucM I
fe?l U ril? m/ M>rf / trr.d if I
f.f-r.. /V. ?1 ' I ' iuWf. .'if 5 I
M <ia\m St., i.n.VriM , iUb'aij.
/'o If (IT '
wat??? r.ml po?.>rs, wh;?-h niny
con* ontrate the blood and dry up
tii" or mercurial calomel,
which niny .uto and Ioucm-u
Uk! toe til.
T'.'f p. " ?V Lusliv" like Syrup
Pepsin. aud especially lor the
children, for invalids, growing
girls, nursing mother#, elderly
people, and pi-rscn recently operated
upon who n-.'d Ixiuel action
with t ie least vtrain. Mrs. Lillian
Br?*ningt'?n of Woodmfl", S. t'..,
always gives her children l>r.
tlalu*. ell's Syrup Pepsin, and
M-s \. 1".. Biotulin of Muskegon,
Mi? li . will ii ?t. have tiny other
lontivo in her home. Your
d: i : .st will supply you, and it
only cos?# a irui a dose. Try it
ill i OTIStipati(?n, eo'.ie, biliousness.
Hatulen y. headaches, and to
lircuk up fever# and colds.
rrmmrn
? j iri i ki
I ? i T 1 ilT ?
s Specials
WEEK ONLY!
ith to 21st
and Percales, yd 9c
or.s 89c
lats 15c ;<
Spring Hats, X
79c
Bow's 25c
Ladies Suits and ;j;
and Boys' Suits
spring |
Y
gest stock of Shoes
Get cur prices.
Deot:. Store
sst and Best Stcre ^
HY, N. C. A
a k? c a s ?_y k a
SwHm
mk: g
yjA ?. ^
L. ?*. * *? .v*
L . ' - 'tf