Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this method of thanking our friends and relatives for their kindness and assistance dur 5ng the sickness and death of our dear beloved husband and father. MRS. N B. LOYINGOOD AND CHILDREN. A liberal supply of kitchen aprons made from good material and easily laundered are of value to the housewife. They soon pay for themselves in protection to dresses, say home demonstration workers of the State College and Department of Agriculture. Cull the flock, for "boarders'* who don't pay art ? v mtive -i': " - * *""" -T5 ? . | MAY PROVE FATAL WHEN WILL MURPHY PEOPLE i r t r?v TUP 'MPORTANC17 I P! BBI Backache is or.ly a simply thing' fit first; But if you find 'tis from the1 kidneys; That serious kidney trouble may follow; That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end. ^ j You wil be glad to know the following experience. 'Tis the honest statement >f a resident of this locality. ^ S. A. England, retired farmer. ' firevard. N. C . says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for they did me a lot of good some years ago. I was troubled with the too frequent action of mv kidneys. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I u^d a few and they made me feel a great deal better." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp'y ask for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same kind that Mr. England had. FosterMilburn Co., Ml'rs., Buffalo, N. Y. ?adv. h ^ ^ ?! E. C. M j Murp SI "T HAVE TAKEN Car H condition, nervousnes M weak too," says Mrs. SiK "Cardui did me just lots c it to my daughter. She co gE9 sides and back. She took B her condition was much be B "We have lived here, ne; E9 now we have our own ho | work pretty hard, as this c made It hard on us. ) IB "I WISH I could tell v II medicine that helped give SI do my work." This card) ICAF i ... resolutions of respect. We. the members of the Ladies* Aid Society of Hayesville Church. , wish to express our sorrow in the loss of one of our oldest and best loved members. Mrs. Josephine Ketron Anderson. Slit died ac rhe Ltrone in Hj her faith. Through all her suffering she manifested a beautiful Ckris: ...n spirit, and the light of her life will' continue to shine through all entcrnity. \\ e mis? her greatly but as we ! know "He doeth all things well." we' ^ olve; ] First, that we bow in humble sub- ( . , niission to the will of the Father who ,.:rts for us here below. Second, that re membering her life while here with u* shall strengthen * i us to greater endeavor in His cause, j Third, that a copy of these resolutions be to the North Carolina ^ Christian Advocate. The Cherokee ^ Scout, and to the bereaved family: that same be recorded i nthc j ? minutes of our s viety. MRC <,K ? THOMPSON*, MHS. B. N. HAIGLKR. j MRS. \Y B PAS<? r, Havesviile Items M-> >rs James Evan* ar.d Bee c Scrogg.s and Miss Irene Sampson, all c from near Havesviile. left last week j {: t?? #take up their school work in Pitt I r County. Miss Osie Smith goes to1 t her school about the 23rd in Stanley j h County. Cloy County furnishes | c many teachers for Cherokee and fur- j d Ihcr fast. Ij Havesviile Baptists are recovriufi \ and rebuilding and adding six Sur.- j day Sch ^ol iwms to their church ! a house. Mr. Glen Allison and. family have I t moved from Havesviile to Chamblee , Ga., where they will reside. CROUP Spasmodic Crcm pit frequently t i. relieved by one applicatior. of? 1 VICKS o Vaporubi Owf 1T Million Jmrm (W Y.avi, j } 1 1 1 . . I I OORE : i i hy, N. C. ; I I wish n dui lor run-down, worn-out HS s and sleeplessness, and I was BJB ie Estes, of Jennings, Okla. Mr if good?so much that I gave MPa mplalned ?f a soreness in her three bottles of Cardui and IB! tter. 9fi it Jennings, for 26 years, and Kb me in town. I have had to K3| :ountry wasn't built up, and it HE veak women of Cardui?the IjQ me the strength to go on and HH 'ulflls her wish. 11 IDUll IE CHEROKEE SCOUT. MURPHY, 1 VMSpf.r J Bjr P?.?ter Ke'gan One of the hip puzzles In Wa-h-j n-.rt. n now is: "Where dots Cool-i titre stand on the World Our?" 1* j tas been generally believed. th.uighj pothing official was forthcoming: Vom the White House, that th: 'resictnt intended to give almost . te aprpoval of the Hardingllughes pr-pcsal to take the United ttat?. int > the court 0n an equal ( looting * with the members cf the j I oamia ??* Vutinne Kni* enmn t!o"bt 1 :a been cast upon this view by the ipparently* authoritative statement >y one correspondent that Coolidg.|ias "dropped" the world court plan. ' I've r?if tho ' *~ it the world court slide into the Uisard as far as this country is con- ' erned, be i? not expected t? let his tosition he kno\vn until Congress uect in December. Cbolidge likes ] o stay as far away from trouble as le can, and he knows that the world ourt i-sue is loaded with political lynamite that might blow him back i nto private life. . It has meen bruted about again, nd denied from nil ? that Secetary of the Navy D.nby is to leave he Cabinet, In reliable informed ' ircles the statement is piade that j Jenby s resignation is take plavc n the near future, and that reports ' if his immediate retirement are to be iescribed as premature, rather than naccurate 01 incorrect. J Publicity given t<> plans of the ?dninistration to help out the farmers lad the effect of causing Wall Street t0 sit up and come to the ?ott? .lesion that there must bo something wrong with the agricultural situation after all. Both President Coolidge and Secretiny of the Treasury Mellon hastencd? however, to let it be known that there was nothing fundamentally wrong with the country economically and that thing was going to tur nout all right, despite the present depression. They believe that theic has been too much "calamity howling," and that improvement in the general economic situation ?will be effected easier by buckling down and working thai\ by talking about " hardtime?" Secretary Mellon likewise belie vis that there will not he any so-called radical legislation in. the next Con gress. There is no way of determining Mcllon's basis for this belief, but here is the way one Congressman, who holds the same view, explained it to me: Ho figures that the Republicans, despite their small pluralities in the House and Senate, will be able t0 ?> completely control the major committees that it will be extremely difficult to get both houses to agree to any piece of legislation that is rot wool and a yard wide. This will be accomplished through the control 0f the joint conference committees which meet in secret to put bills in shape for final enactment after they have passed. There is nothing particularly new lr. sucjj procedure. It has been the rult for many years, but the only difference for the next two years wil! be that the check-mating urocess will I have tQ be done with greater efficiency and watchfulness. Prominent citizens whc never took a dring in their lives and prominent citizens who are always looking for R drink (and seldom getting it) are flocking into town t0 see what happens during the two ptohibition conferences which are agout to get under way here. The first conference is a private affair, which will be attended by religious and civic leaders who will fight any* attempt to repeal or liberalize the Volstead Act. The second conference has | heen called by President Coolidge to map out plans for stricter er. fcreement of the dry law through co-operation between the State.; and I the Federal Government. In add;-1 Hon to wort-vine* ov#r the 1: "ttior I I WORTH CAROLINA - LXII _ ? !L.j__=neaE9W Revenue Officials To Collect'Back Taxes Investigations conducted by field j deputies of the Internal Revenue Service indicate tha\ hundreds of taxpayers have neglected, uninter.-} tionally or otherwise, to include as income in their n turns for 11*IS?, 1920. 1021. anj 1922, profile real j ized front the sale of real estate, ac-1 cording to the Bu.eau which several weeks ago ordered a rigid pnobe to b? mode of su nt>ct?d evasions of i| income regulations. | In order to close un the Qoverff- j ment tax net, the .Collector has or- S dered that a transcript be may- of all doubtful transfers. A careful ' investigation wdl be made of all these file?, to determine whether or not the sales involved have lven rc- ; jported upon t^ Income tax return*. , jit is suggested that all persons who failed to include the profit realized if rem real estate sales rail at th.- Col- ! lector's office or f'l? amended rc- J turns, as it is the policy of the rev-' . nut* dipartinent not to a-sert heavy penalties when the disclosures of iu iaduuc iiicon:..* are voiun-j tarilv made by taxpayers. It is believed that the failure of many taxpayers to include real cp ate in their returns was due to an erroneous intrepretatio nof the in(onie tax laws, and to misleading publicity that was given out prior uo the ruling of the United States Supreme Court, upholding that such trains weto taxable income under the . revenue laws. It will be greatly to each taxpayer's advantage to find if profits from : ea} state sales were ommitted and make correct "amended returns" be- , fore the rt-acords in each county are rarched. This syjll c^ve the taxpay- j er heavy penalties and in many rase court procedure, . | y . i [ rohlem, the state* governors whom 1 the President has invited to corne to | Washington will discuss the Imnigra. ti-l: and dope questions. ,T- - 1 (Copyright, 1923, Moss Fea. Syn.) j Keener Monument Co. J. S. KL_NER, Manager Tomotla, N. C. CeJJ or Writo if You need a Monutmiat a ? t=s rrzrx Say "Polarine" ?not just "a quart of oil" t. * >- % - HhHH Rigid Food Control For City of Dublin London. Oct. 10.? The belief that Dubin is to be put under rigid foot control is expressed by the DudBn corre^ponondent of the Morning Post. He says the establidbedmcnt of fixed pnees tor Xood and perjhaps lor othe,commodttcs is almost certain to come about as a result of the deadlock between capital and labor, which is forcing industry to 3 i TBS ceivutil CAS lippy p; ^ ' 7k An entirely new body dcsii appearance.adds measurably i and provides greater convei Coupe. Streamline body, windshie fittings make this new Cc Deeply cushioned seats, imp " ^ ment,andcowlver.tilatorprc Wide doors that open fo window lifters, enlarged rrv recess shelf for parcels, bac! greater convenience. Scr the nru1 Ford Ctmfnr c at your Nearest Ford THOS. S. EVAIS CAR.S TRUCKS "Haw's in the carh ONE of the drivers repc gasoline mileage. Coir , . -t. -J ri. .. _ __I expcricuccu i itv i uviaa piu float in the carburetor wasn the level was changed 1/16 making any other adjustme more miles per gallon out of The superintendents who h; Polarine have spent the bettc the refinerv WTKn? J . UV44 yvu u>u gets the benefit of their long that of a splendid staff of c lubricating engineers. Expcri* the best oil you can buy toda^ it 100% ? and it's moderal sidering its outstanding quali STANDARD OIL (New Jers ilcm Tht PoUrine Chart boil* down yean oi khidef '? ??ihcright? for yours. Consult it at your dealer's rw** - ?r!poh ~ Friday, Oc?obar 2?, 1|Q 1 The correspondent adds J there is no scarcity of food in dJ and that rationing \mnece3 iuit everything is So des^that j seems to be no &!teruatni| compulsory regulation. I limestone plants are taxed J yea rtc take care of Septenfcyl ders. Farmer* who are impiuyj their lands by growing clovers dj give orders for limestone as ea%| nowiHf. - : .;** \ I ^r,- w. 1 ' ? i w&otqse ign lends distinction in t to individual comfort, \ lience in the new Ford Id visor, and nickeled >upe highly attractive. )roved interior arrange>vide i n creased comfort. rward. revolving type ar compartment and a k of the seat make for rr.d other Iwdy types Dealer's showroom. j i IS, Dealer |)B | itfloat ureiorT J e ?? /v* ineu a railing orr in ie to find out, as the I -Pi'-r suggested, the t set properly. When ' of an inch, \\ ut nts, the driver 2 ' his gasoline. ave charge of making :r part of their lives in Polarine, your motor experience, as well as hemists and practical mce has made Polarine r. You can depend on tely priced, too, con* ity. COMPANY tli 3K~XE9Mr i r szperleece wU^/everf *| I wntmtpqrot rciariw m A ?~i
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1
2
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