1 FwUmr Ik, I, 1*14
' I
som. LEGAL
an
-r?OT- TO DIV,DE SHOAL
unlau^1* Ck?tK TGWNSHir ,
-?-fa n.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify you, that a pe)A
titionVind an application will be pre'
*,.<? <* t?? the Board of County Comly^sioners
at their next regular
0i etjng of the said Board in their
office at Murphy, Cherokee Count/.
N. C., on the 5th day of May, 1924,
by more than fifty freeholders of
Shoal Crnek Township, Cherokee
County, N. C., for the ?1vision of
said Shoalcreek Townshiw by cutting
off the East and North End of said
Township, creating * ne\V township
to be known and jtesignated as Hiawassee
Township Beginning at the
Sandy Gap road to a gap just west
I of Bill Stiles and then down a branch
I by Farfield Clonta place to the Per-1
/ simmon Cheek, then up the mcanI
ders of Persimmon Creek to the John
' Clont* lin* between said Clonts and
**e old Fate Johnson place on top
of the ridge, and then with the line
between the two places to the old
ridge road; then with the old ridge
road to the Hibbert place; then running
around with the Hibbort Mountain
to the public road at the Sam
Wilson place; then with the public
road a south course to the Jim Woods
line and there turning a west course
with the line between the Jim Woods
place and the Sam Wilson place to
near the foot of Ghormly Mountain
to the Scoggins Gap at the Taylor
Fprrv ronrf; then with th ?*nid mail
to the old Torrence place below T.
N. Glrods and then turning down said
rond that leads by L. 1*. Burger's
heme place to the creek; then down
said creek to the Farner road to the
Tennessee line.
That the two voting places be retained
as they are at present. All
parties opposing the same will make
their protests before the said Board
on the 5th day of May,
I This 3rd day of April, 1924.
JULIUS RF.ID,
I LON RAPF.R,
J. M. ROBERSON,
Citizens and Free Holders of Shoal
Creek Township, Cherokee Coun
| ty. N. C. (35-4t)
| ipr liic
By specia
The Cherokee
late Presidents
i subscriptions u
I Daniels, is
I of large t>
I and is con:
I Daniels wa
! became Pr
! as well as
I the Navy,
I derstandinj
I should be
| _ cause he is
| These books are
I; I either ne wor renewal,
^ I want them for yoursel
sM, I
nra
i
HHH:
Mi??? ? ?? ?
- ADVERTISEI
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
! The Board of County Commission,
jers of Cherokee County will, on
' Monday, May 5, 1924. sell Twenty
I Thousand Dollars, par value, of thir|
ty year bonds of Murphy Township,
in said county, issued for road pur,
poses under authority of Chapter 223
I Public-Local Laws of 1323. These
! tends will mature in thirty years.
! bear date of April 1, 1924, and draw
i interest at six per cent, payable semi:
annually at some bank to be designat|
cd by the purchaser, and will he is1
sued in denominations as desired. A
deposit of two per cent of the amount
bid must accompany each bid, and
sealed bids will be received by the undersigned
at any time prior to ten
o'clock a. nv, on May 5, 1924. Additional
information furnished on application.
This April 9. 1924.
S. W. LOVINGOOD, Chairman, or
A. M. SIMONDS, Clerk. Board of
County Commisionirs, Cherokee
| County, Murphy, N. C. (35-4t-hc)
NOTICE STOCK LAW ELECTION.
At the regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Cherokee County, North Carolina,
on the 7th day of April. 1924. a petition
was presented to the said Board
by more than one-fifth of the qualified
voters of said boundary in Murphy
township, Cherokee County,
North Carolina, hereinafter described
and set out asking that an election
be called by the said board to vote
i.. i- _ :??
.... nicuon <11 Ii-.wiiai
stock law in said boundary. It .Is
ordered by the Board of County Commissioners
of Cherokee County,
i Nroth Carolina, in regular session on
the first Monday in April. 1924. that
an election be held under the ru'.es
and regulations of the General Elec,
tion laws of the State of North Carolina
at Olen Davis' store in said
boundary hereinafter set out on the
21th day of May, 1924. to vote for
, stock law or against stock law in the
following territory, viz:
Beginning on the Will High Top
cn the present stock law line; then
' with the top of the mountain between
STORIES I
AND
1 arrangement v\
Scout is offering
Woodrow Wilsc
) The Scout.
IFE OF WOODROW Wl
just off the press, it is a
rpe, contains many pictui
sidered absolutely reliable
s a close friend of Mr. Wi
esident of the United Stat
his close association with
from 1913 to 1921, gives
1 as perhaps few other r
especially attractive to N
a North Carolinian.
selling at book stores for
or for $1.10 with each si:
ves and children. DO N
TH
THE CHEROKEE SCOUT, I
VIENTS ]
1
Valley River and Owl Creek to the
head of Owl Crcct; then with the top ,
jof the mountain between Owl Creek
and Hanging Hog to the Sam top;
then with a ridge to Hanging Dog I
Creek; crossing the creek with the j'
line between Z. B. Odell and C. C. j;
Mills; then with a ridge running to
j the top of the mountain between 1
Hanging Dog and Davis Creek; then
with the top of the mountain to the
i Davis Trail Gap; then straight line
{to the G. W. Davis ford; then with
the public road to the Allen Gap:
then with the Murphy and Beaverdam
Township line to the Beaver-j
dam Gap; then with the present stock i
law lir?e to the beginning.
And for the purpose of ?aid elec- j
tion, it is further ordered that a new
registration of all of the qualified
voters be made in said boundary set
out above.
ft is further ordered by the Board
of County Commissioners that Theodore
Lovingood be appointed as reg
istrar of said election and that C. C.
uu9s ana jonn .uuucey DO appointed
as judges. It is furthered ordered
that the register books be opened at
Olen Davis* store in said boundary
for those desiring to vote on the 19th
day of April, 1924, and each Saturday
thereafter for four successive
.weeks and said election to be on the
24th day of May. 1924, those in favor
of stock law shall vote on a written
or printed ticket of usual size "For
Stock Law": those opposed to stock
law shall vote on a written or printed
ticket of usual size, "Against Stock
Law." it is further ordered thai raid
election be conducted and h- Id in the
same manner and way as the General;
F.lection and that due return be made
of the stock law election to this
Hoard.
S. W. LOVINGOOD. Chm. I
Board of County Commissioners
A. M. SIMONDS, Ex-officio Clerk to
Hoard. <3G-4t-co)
For First-Class
SHOE REPAIRING
Come to
TILSON'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
James M. Capps, Manager
Murphy, N. C.
We Pay Parcel Post one way in 50Mile
Zone (a29) t
OF PRESH
> HARDIN"
nth the publisher*
, at about one-thi
)n and Warren G
LSON," by Josephus
volume of 36 i pages,
res and illustrations,
: and authentic. Mr.
lson before the latter
es, and this intimacy
him as Secretary of
3 Mr. Daniels an unnen
had. His book
lorth Carolinians be$2.50
each. ' They may be
x months subscription to 1
OT DELAY! Samples of
IE CHERO
iding Newspaper In This ,
dURPHY, NOR
r p : ,
1URPHV. NORTH CAROUHA
NORTH CAROLINA?Cherokee
County.
To A. M. Simonds, Entry Taker lor
Cherokee County:
The undersigned C. H. Dockery,
of Cherokee County, North Carolina
luicru aiiu lays claim U? the following
piece or parcel of land, ii? Murphy
Township, Cherokee County, State of
North Carolina, the same being vacant
and unappropriated lands and
subject to entry, viz.:
Beginning on a black oak corner
of A. J. Dockery's lands; then cast
to a top of a ridge with Henry Dock-j
ery's land; then south with the top1
of a ridge to a rock; then north with :
J. H. Dockery's land to the beginning,
containing Ten acres, more or less,
and various so to as to include ail the
vacant land in this section, containing
by estimation ten acres.
Signed C. H. DOCKERY.
Entered the 7th day of April, 1U24'
NORTH CAROLINA?Cherokee !
County.
All person' are hereby notified j
.. * ..r ? ?>
u nuitaui ui survey win DC 15-]
sued to C. H. Dockery for the above
described land if there is no pro- j
test filed in this office.
This the 22nd day of April, 102-1.;
A. M. SIMONDS.
Register of Deeds of Cherokee
County, North Carolina, Ex
Officio Entry Taker for Chtrokee
County, N. C. (37-4t-chd) \
HI AWASSEE.
Our Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
is not progressing much on account
of the measles.
The farmers are very busy trying
to plant corn, but the rain hinders
them a lot.
Elmer Taylor. son of Mr. Tom
Taylor, happ< ned to get snake bit
th other day and he is very ill.
Mart Raper entertained a crowd
with a singing last Saturday night.
Elmer Ledford moved from Ducktown.
Tenn., on K. \V. Shearer's
place ;:ie few days past.
Mi- Frances Burgess has been very
sick with the measUs, hut is better
at this writing.
Rev. Elisha Beavers passed thru
our midst Saturday on his way to
New Prospect to fill his regular appointment
there.
Mr. K. W. Shearer celebrated his
birthday May 1th, which was on Sunday.
The guests were from Copper")F1MTS
W
Q ARE M
5 and in an effoi
rd the publihers
. Harding in con
"THE LIFE OF "
Fletcher Johnson, w
history from the sim
power of the White
History of America
versity, and author
and the Great War f
This is a large voli
large, clear type, w
contains an authenti
of the 29th Presidei
had for $1.00 each with ;
Tie Scout, either new or
the books may be seen a
i
KEE SCO
Section of Western Nortl
TH CAROLINi
-
I hill* Tenn. Mr*. E. L. Amburn, W.
iS. Amburn, Miss Ruby Green, Miss
Bonnie Shearer, Rev. G. W. Kilpatrick,
0. E. Ki'.patrick. and Laura
Kilpatrick; from Patrick, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Ledford, Miss Gertie Led-i
ford, and Masters Lester ar.d Lake
Ledford; from Hiawossce, Mr. and!
Mrs. Elmer Ledford and daughters
Mildred Ledford. The gutsts were
usRered into the dining room where I
a most delisious dinner was served,
with cake and ice cream following
Mr. Shearer received many nice and
useful presents.
Mr. Frank Davis and Mr. Isom 1
Picklesimer passed through our s.e-i
tion Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Williamson has left
for Ohio.
Miss Ethel Davis, of New Prospect
visited Mrs. Ben Ro;e reecntly.
TRAF]
Knowledge, comfort. w<
ent on the highways o
crease in a road*s usabi
Today permanent hig!
are both most usable a
And the one material
Portland Cement, whi
mand, remains the cl
products.
Atlas, through develop
than anyone else to ma
cheaper today than th
ing the building mater
tween Atlas and user, a
' [AT
1 IPORTli
W. M. Fain Gr
Ag<
Murph
ILSON
[ A HF A V;
L^L/JLJ n, T X
t to be of servio
prices, the authei
mection with rem
WARREN G. HARDING
as published in 1 923, and
iple life of the farm to the
House. Mr. Johnson is I
n Foreign Relations, New
of "The Life of Sherman,
or Humanity and Freedon
lme of nearly 300 pages
rith many beautiful illusti
c record of the early life ai
_ r . i TT . i o. .
it or tne united otates.
yearly subscriptions to 1
renewal These are stan<
it this office.
UT
li Carolina
jjg|i
t'Til: i i ?
-p
PACE TH^
1 Joe Walker and son, Japua,^'ioi.itr
some fine sav.- milling hint
they have received their large bf
MARTIN'S CREEK.
The young folks enjoyed a sinj
at Old Martin's Creek Saiur*
night.
Rev. Will Rogers preached an
teresting sermon at the Baft
churuch here Sunday.
There will be a singing at the ?
E. ehurc-h Saturday night. Eve
body is invited to come and be w
us.
Mr. and Mrs. A~ker Haney sp^
Sunday with Mr. and A. R. Slalcu^
Miss Lilia Martin sp nt Sa tarda
rrght with Miss Ida Chastain.
Everybody is invited to our Su>
day school at the Methodist church
-?r
wi* I ? - - '
i ?_-ih?-|
FIC~ "
?alth, even safety, are dependvcr
which men go. Every lnlitv
is a fourfold bcneflt.
mays have proved that they
ind also ultimately cheapest,
that makes this possible is
ch, despite wide general deicapcst
of all manufactured
?
ing the rotary kiln, did more
tkc Portland Cement actually
irtv years ago. And in selectial
dealer as the only link bcissureddistribution
economy.
'LAS I
tHD CEMENTf?1 .
ocery Co., Inc. ,
ents
ty. N- C.'
""""" '
\II A RI t
s to its readers 5
itic lives of the |
ewals and new I
by W'iilis 8
is a graphic I
glamor and p?
>rofessor or 1
r York Uni- |
"America
, printed in 1
L C*l IV1IO) OliU ^
nd struggles |
Ml
'he Cherokee Scout, |
Jard works. You will I
_ijjj