E^U0,000 IS ESTIN
w OF E STATE (
AP"' >4.?The Deof
Commerce unnounrr,
, ^he State of North Carolina it.*
Httfcninary estimate of the value.
^^E?mber 31. 1922. of the principal j
of v'.'^fh, the total amounting
$4,343.11?*ob, as compared with
^^ $47,781,000 in 1912, an increase
175.7 per cent per capita values
^^ creascd from $724 to $1,703, or
VTQig^E.2 per cent.
^ AU closes of property increased in
^E]ue from 1912 to 1922. The estiHstfd
value of taxed real property
improvements increased from
jT.'ICO.DOO to $2,209,134,000, or
H^.8 per cent; live stock from $85,-'
Ks.OOO to $103,397,000. or 21.5 per
'fc^Knt; farm implements and machinery
Kom $20,315,000 to $33,835,000. or
re, <> * per cent; banufacturing machln^^ v,
tools, and implements from $85,*^J^KO.OO<>
to $238,327,000. or ISO pir
and railroads and their equipfrom
$204,606,000 to $251.^^ 49,00<),
or 23 per cent. Privately
^]Bwned transportation and transmisVor
?nterprises, other than railroads.
?^tc!e;i::ed in value from $44,411,000
' $81.-57.000, or 83 per cent; and
jjHtotk< of goods, vehicle* other than
^Br.o: . furnitun and clothing from
4K507.96I.0OO to $1,395,438,000. or
174.7 :?r cent. No comparison is
^ nnssihli' for the value of motor- ?-?
bides. which was estimated in 1922
it $ '7,779,001). because no separate
estimate was made in 1JT12.
I nvikinp these estimates the Department
followed in general the
met) employed in making the estimates
for 1912, though it i- believ
ed that in some respects the work in
1922 has been more thorough. It
shouhi he borne in mind that the inc:oim
- in money value are to a large
ext-' ' due to the rise in prices which
has taken place in recent years, and
so far as that is the case they do
no' < er? sent corresponding increases
i-i the quantity of wealth.
TI.e estimated values of gold and
silver coin and buillion, the vessels
of Navy, ami privately owned
w;.' work- will appear only in total
r t5:. united Statis.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a worldwide
remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
r,oU> MEXU#
^ HAARLEM OIL
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Qolo Mloal
JRY JOB P-ntinc:
AFou
of Yc
Beauty linked w
I stays young ? th
j Knight! The quit
I sieeve - v cdve cfigi
S use?a fountain
3 satisfactions. In t
j never known a
| engine to wear
I $1195, Coupe-S
S $1450, 5-pass. S
| now $1695, f- o.
WILI
KNI(
E. C. MOOF
i Murphy,
1ATED WEALTH !'
>F NORTH CAROLINA i,
? i f
When I was young I once took a s
boat trip down to New Orleans to at-1
I tend a house party. That was an tx ,
citing time for me. but in spite of all j
I the wonderful memories I have there
j is one that keeps lingering. I can't
1 forget the coffee-ping r cookies that; t
Madame I)u Point, pur hostess. r
for her guests. I was trying to recall f
her recipe the other clay and I reckon
with a few change I've about gotten >
it right now, t ven if my recipe is a i ?
mite more modern. Here's the way I r
i tried it the other clay: Mix one cupfui 3
of shortening with two cupfuls of j s
white sugar; add one cupful of New-, 1
Orleans molasses, and one cupful of n
strong, hot, black coffee. Let th j
mixture c< ol, and then add one well!
[beaten egg, two teaspoonfuls of va- t
nilla extract, three teaspoonfuls of powdere
1 ginger sifted with enough
self-rising flour to roll out to make
a soft dough. Cut and bake in a
quick oven.
Rc.-l Culinary Art!
Madame hade the French woman's
love of thrift and ai o her knack of
concocting tasty dishes from hits of j
almost nothing. When she had picc.s
of dough left she considered it sinful
to throw them away; instead she covered
little ramekins or custard cups
and baked them filled with custards
or fresh fruit. Sometim s -he would i
add a frothy meringue. We always
enjoyed these delicious t id-bits and j
Madam loved to surprise her young J
H guests with them.
OWL CREEK.
Farming is progressing nicely on
Owl Creek and the aple trees are getling
green, and peachtre.s are in
bloom.
A number of people went to Old
Hangingdog to the burial of Mr. W.
MeDmald Sunday the Oth. jl
Mr. C. J. Marcus is operating a!
aw mill on Owl Creek.
Some sickness in this settlement, j
Mr. J. R. Marcus and familv arc
|
Let Me Wire Your House
F)rompt ood
service vj work
Everything
lectric
R. L. ROBINSON
Telephone 2.r?
Murphy, N. C.
<35-4tpd)
ntsln
mth.
nth power that I
lat's the Willys- , |
:t Willys-Knight |
ine improves ivitb. IS I
of thrills and I 8 I
w r. years we have |
Willys-Knight I
out! Touring t
!ec!an Standard ?
Itandard Sedan, |
b. Toledo. I
LYSjHT
IE, Dealer 1
N. C. i
n. . m> :. "
'-. L ' 0
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT, 1
roinjr to move nearer to Notla in a
ew days. Mr. Marcus is a good
worker and an industrious man. 1
Many Irish potatoes are being
lanted on Owl Creek.
Mr. Larkin Kephart and Jeff Kc- j
hart are fo hunting about every oth- j'
r night but are not killing any fox j
Messrs. J. W. and W. W. Palmer '
re getting their farm in nice shape 11
or a crop.
There is a good looking prospect '
or a fruit crop on Owl Creek thi?
eason.
PERSIMMON CREEK.
|
Editor Scout: Please allow us!
pace in your good old home paDerl
o write a few lines and let the peo>le
know that we are still alive and
laving one of the most progressive
Sunday schools of the county. There
S going to be a singing school to bc:in
here Monday night under the
nanagiment of Prof. J. P. Decker.
Hr. Decker is u successful man in his
inging schools and religious work.
iVe are glad to know we have him I
vith us in this capacity.
The people of this section are get,ing
along fine with their farm work.
IIany are ready to plant corn
CLOTHES CLEANED
AND PRESSED
All WORK
GUARANTEED
W*=. CALL FOR
AND DELIVER
Arcade Pressing
Club
Under J. W. DAVIDSON,S Store
I 'Phone 85 MURPHY, N. C.
r-SAVE YOUR MONEY?i
I Ore hox of Tutr"? Pill* tivc* many I
I dollars in doctor'* bill*. A remedy I
I for disease* of the liver, tick he-id- 1
I ache, livinemn. eomt4n??nf. H.U I
iousncMi a million people endorse
(Tutt s Pills)
Easi
| Can
Places or
April 2
1,000 Yar
4-lb. Buck
50 Pair Ladies'
$3.50 to $5=0
1 Lot Children's
price $1.75 tc
50 Pair Men's S
fords, regular
60c Tissue Ging
sortment, yai
IN ADDITION
Can
iURPHY. NORTH CAKOUWA
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crisp were visitors
atthis place Saturday and Sunday.
The report that they are well
satisfied at their new home on the
Mission farm.
Miss Ledie Stiles and Miss Lily t
Parnell visited at Mr. A. L. Davis' ,
Sunday.
We are glad to welcome Mr. Will1,
Davis ar.d family back to our com- ;
munity. ,
Mr. Ed John-on is plowing and
nauling crossties these days.
i Mr. Charley Campbell was a visi-!1
(^
,V3 i
(NO IE: Dr. fierce is president of
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., to
which for 50 years past chronic sufferers
have been coming for specialized
treatment from -.11 over the U. S.
A.. Canada and foreign lands.)
Will Undo Much Evil
By Dr. V. M. Pierce
Knowing the va-st amount of ,
harm wrought by diseases of the
kidneys, and having had opportun- j
ity to observe the analyses and the
successful methods *pf treatment in
thousands ol cases of kidney trouble j
ut the Invalids Hotel. 1 have re- j
cently given to the public the latest j
and perhaps most important of the
Dr. Pierce home remedies, "Anuric"
(ants - uric - acid) 'tablets. !
which i now recommend to those
who suffer with kidney backache,
irregularity of urination and the
pains and disturbances that come
l'roui e.x?^ of uric acid in the blood.
"An-uric" can be had now at ali
the drug stores. The mere drinking
of a cup of hot water each morning
and a little "An-uric" before every
meal should bring remarkably
quirk improvement. You may have
kidney trouble and not know it.
The danger signals to lie watched
for and quickly heed? d are backache.
depression, aches. pains,
heaviness. drowsiness dizziness.
Irritability, headaches, chilliness,
rheumatic tw.ngts. swollen joiuts,
gout.
ter We
idler's Dep
i sale for one i
5th, the followii
EXTRA S
ds Quilt Calico,
et 40c Coffee, K
Oxfords, regular
0; High heel*, 98c
Shoes, regular
> $2.50 98c
hoes and Oxprice
$5 and $6, $2.48
hams, Large Asd
... 39c
TO THE ABOVE WE
OTHER WONDEI
dler's Dep.
MURPPT
?^5
WEHUTTY.
Mr. Bindtn Chapman, of Suit, attended
Sunday school Sunday.
Mr. and Mrsr. S. Y. Allen, of Postell,
visited Mrs. W?. M. White SunJny.
The attendance was very good Sun-,
Jay at Fairview Sunday school No.
3-A, considering the amount of sickness.
Mr. M. M. Ledford filled tinplace
of our song leader, Mr. Leonard
Brown, who was absent.
Mr. Albert Park, of Tellico Plains, j
Tenn., visitqd home folks here Sat- [
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Bob Hunsucker. of Ve-ts, was ,
in our section Sunday.
The state bridge engineers were hi
our section last week, taking the di-1
'mentions of bridges and culverts on
fof
, " c?
jgyj2*
jBES
If you 'are curiouf
results of using Calume
and use some other
i then use the same r&
I CALl
TtAEconomy am
lm fW _ Compar'
tW?
eAr^r
artment Si
veek only, Apri
ng wonderful ba
PECIALS!
Yard
nife and Fork for
Large Rag Rugs 27x54
25c PsjSlTiS OHvCks, varr
$1.50 Ladies' New Spring
Men's Summer UndersHi
50c Ratine, ail colors, yai
1 Lot Tennis Shoes, pair
ARE OFFERING HUf
IFUL BARGAINS!
artment St
If, N. C.
the road leading through Shoal CreA
township that was surveyed by Cap*
tain Nichols some time ago. It will
connect with the Kimsey highway
near Turtletown, Tenn. This road
will be built by plans and specifications
made up by the state. We hop*
the work will begin soon. This section
will b railed the Dillard Highway.
* ?. j
Sunshine just coming down
'Cross the hill and plain.
See Miss Sallie drive to town
O'er the Dillard Highway.
She's going to buy that Easter hat,
Won't she look sweet in that?
Charlie says. Where am she at?
She's on the Dillard Highway!
Subscribe to the Scout
?W burning feet? ^
t?bake a cake
baking powder,
cipe and employ
imetW
KING POWDER V
e the texture of the
i?the way they look?the
i taste. The difference will
ou join the millicns who U
iumet daily. W
iMtByTMt O M
2\ limes as much W
at of any other brand w
:ials
1
tore
1 19th, to 1
r gains:
II
. . 5c '
$1.29
89c i
[ ?Uc
Waists, _ . 98c ||
>*? qo- i
?? _ ? _
:d 39c
79c
4DREDS OF
0re I
I 1
.
J