Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, May Z3, 1924 ? <Mfe BmBM Bt5Sj t .JT" ?k cn J$ Co: ] inj J ba IflPS^^^aESRSlyuiiKM^gTO i nit 5o^yi^58Mt^83fleSB^^86^6 j ba ^ IWJ "If Your Pain Is There, ! OF What You Need Is a Good Tonic For the Kidneys" !,h ! an The kidneys are the scavengers and wt they work day and night In separat- 1 ing and the poisons from the blood. aL Their signals of distress are easily pli recognized and include such symp- | ro tomfi as lumbago, backache, dcprcs- j , sions, drowsiness, irriiabiiiiy, 2ic?u- j aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, so dropsy. . ve People ?irc realizing more and more every day that the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed j^1 occasionally. The kidneys arc an ra climinativc organ and are constantly of working, separating the poisons ol from the blood. Under this con- ! f tinual and perpetual action they arc j f0 apt to congest, and then trouble ca starts. Uric acid backs up into the Qr system, causing rheumatism, neural- w gia, dropsy and many other serious disturbances. _ It means that you are -* a victim of uric acid poisoning. Then n< ask your druggist for Atiuric (anti . g uric acid) and you will very soon be- , come one of hundreds who have been i helped by this powerful enemy to j th uric acid. 11 Dr. Pierce manufactures Anuric (kdncv-backachc) tablets and you can obtain a trial pkg. bv enclosing 1:1 10c and addressing Dr. Pierce, In- re valids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. n< Plant Shade Trees U For Beaudy And J.' Comfort and Value ?i si (Continued from pace 1) tj hi shape so as to appear as much like c< nature'sniethod of ylanting as pos-1 o pible. If the grounds are quite small 1) of course, they will have to be planted single, but this will be all right. is just so they are not put in straight s] lines. n While shade thecs are being plant- w ed on the home grounds, don't over- tl look the school and church grounds w because these can be just as greatly ti improved by the planting of a few ti shade iree3 as can the honie- grounds, b Do Not Allow Root* To bccomeDry si When shade or other trees are or- a dered from the nursery be very care k Tf YOU HAVE I JL f no appetite. Indication. Wind , 2 cs Stomach. Slclt u r "run down," yon will find p, iTutt's Pills I what you need. They tone the waak II stomach, and bulW up the system. lr GET THE MAT CHEROKEE M^NUFA Phom Factor ytown ? rnfca^ ra oAUJigurtd FORD lubrication ? no ci * "Standard'' Potarine (me ia absolutely the correct oil. for it by name and see thi get it. Good for other cars, aim a i aiMnvMi 1 not to allow the roots to be ex- J sed to thv sunshine and wind, a? >re young trees die because the root e allowed to dry out before they 5 set, than from probably all other ^ iirces put together. When received jj >m the nursery, dig a hole large ough and deep enough to ac- ^ mmodate the roots without crowd?; in this hole ntix up thick mud i ^ tter using some well rotted cow ^ mure and dip the roots in this mud q tter to prevent drying on expcs:ng jj die planting. Set out immediately if this is impossible, he:l them in. ^ lis is nothing more nor less than dig p ng a hole and temporarily planting e trees, lying them down at an g gle of about 45 degrees. Then ai len ready to set, puddle as outlined Q ove and put them in the hole and ant immediately, not allowing the ^ ots to be exposed to sunshine for j ;en 10 or 15 minuter. This may ,j und like a small point, but it is a 0 ry important one. u If shade trees are to be planted in a ound that cannot be broken up for good distance, then, at least a space q there or four fcc-t should be thorighly pulverized and kept this way r a year or two or until the tree in get a start. Dig the hole big v lough so as to be 10 or 12 inches f ider than he space of the roots. 11 lso dig it 8 to 10 inched deeper than ?cessary and then fill in this extra R ?r 10 inches with rich top soil. Fut u le tree down in the hole, spread out " ie roots in their natural position lling in around the roots with the * lirly rich. Tack tightly around the f ?cts, tamping it some, but use care ^ nt to knock the hark off the roots ' ith the tamping stick. The hole * lould be filltd at least half full with lis rich top soil. After it is half s ill, if some well rotted stable * tanure is availiblc, put in several 11 lovelfuls of it and then finish filling 1 10 hole with soil. It is not necessary, * owever, to pack so very tightly ex- * jpt around the roots. An inch or so > f loose soil should be left immediate. 1 r on top. 1 After the planting is completed, it 5 i a good plan to mulch the tree=> by * [H eading a layer of well rotted stable * lanure on top of the fresh soil. This ill serve the purpose of preventing J le evaporature of moisture and also ' ill supply some plant food to the 1 ree later on. In setting, be cartful * j see that the tree stands straight 1 ccsusc if it is set out lean in*; Lo one ' ide, it will be hard to correct this ' fter growth has started. ' Best Shade Trees for South There are a great many different 1 inds of trees that are suitable for ' lanting on the home grounds, some 1 f the common of which, \72 will ' iscuss briefly in the following para- ' raps.: The American Elm is one of the 5 lost popular. It is a large growing ' ee, but is a slow grower, and there- 1 ~ \ pUg \yOlfZV ' ER1AL FROM CTURING COMPANY i e 95 :? Murphy, N. C. 1 i out^E^ : Buy the best oil, < "?") but buy it by 1 name?and the * J 0 \ name is tt>?' ?Standard" r^W* Polarine flu Jarine Medium | *~HE CHEROKEE SCOUT. * feve You A Bad Back? Then the Advice of a resident o* This Locality Will Interest You 'oes your back ache night and day; inder work; destroy your rest? re you tortuied with stabbing pains fhen you stcop. lift or bend? len likely your kidneys are weak, [ore troubles may soon appear, eadaehe, dizziness, nervousness; r uric acid and its ills, elp your weakened kidneys with a imulant diuretic. Doan's Pilis. ; ad this interesting testimony: II. G. Rogers, brakeman. Railroad t., Brevaid, N". C., says: "My bacv ched a good deal and when I bent ver I could hardly straighten. 1 p.d headaches and dizzy spells when lack specks appeared before my eye*, was lame morning.-- and my kidney.-* idn't act ;; they should H<>nrin? f l?oan's Pills, i got a supply ar.d sod them. I soon felt like myself gain." ouc, ai an ueairs. r osier-AinDurn 'o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. ore, should be depended upon only rhere one can wait a pood while beore the tree reaches the stage wh.rc 1 will provide much shade. The Willow Oak is one of the most atb factory for the lawn. It succeeds ndtr a wide range of soil and cllnatie conditions and taken as a whole 3 one of our most beautiful shade rees. It grows comparatively rapid ind grows to a height of. 50 to 60 eet. The Water Oak is also desira le for shade purposes. The growth s comparatively lapid and it is larger md taller than the Willow Oak. The Sweet Gum is a ho a desirable hade tree for practically all sections ?f the South, particulary the c.ntra md lower parts. It grows rapidly anc inally reaches a height of 60 to 7? 'eet. The Sugar Maple is a largt growing tree, grows lapidly and 1; rery extensively use! in many sec .ion of the South. Taken as a whoh t is probably the most desirable foi iverage Southern conditions of any oi he Maples. The Norway Maple is i rood one, but is very slow growing Where one can wait a number o: rears, this variety of Maple will provi lighly desirably, cspecir ?y in the up per portions of the South. One of thi loughest shade thees that we hav< ind one that will succeed under i .cry Vtiue range of conditions is tin flackberry or Sugar berry tree. I grows quite large and will stand man; idversc conditions, and with it all, i s a very beautiful tree. One of its es iiecial strong points is that it is al most immune from the various dis L-ases and insects that attack many o he other shade trees. A vciy beautiful dwarf growinj <hadc tree is the Red Bud or Amerl ;an Judas tree. It does not gro\ more than 18 or 20 feet high, but th< foliage is very attractive and th? purplish red flowers give it a gorge ius appearance early in the spring hi fore the leaves come out. Anothe miall growing tree that should b< made use of all over the South i Crepe Myrtle. Because of its beauti ful flowers lasting over >uch a lonj period of time; it is on? of the mos desirable of th.'s class of tre;s. Dog k.uuu c> a..ol.?c* 01' i.;esc small grow !ng trees that is highly desirable. It .arly I loom? make it particularly at tractive. The Texas Umbrella Tiet The Silver Maple, the Carolina Pop ar, the Pecan and Weeping Mulherr; ire some of the other desirable shadi trees. By planting some of the varietie mentioned, one will not make a mis take. Keep in mind, however, tha lot all of the good ones are name< n this list and wherever one know: >f any particular tree, which succeed! veil in hi* own neighborhood, ther >lant that variety. The pecan is be ng planted very extensiveiy as i hade tree. This is a good plant, he :ause it makes p. beautiful shade tree tnd the nuts produced make it valu ble for this purpose as well. "It's not a question oL being ir tyle that should concern one about ui>uni& utrr nitir, rujs .hir> .?iuuu< Vallate, Assistant Home Demonsration Apent for the State College f Agriculture, "but she should first Iccide whether or not it is suitable or her particular type of beauty. CNICNESTERS PILLS DIAMOND BRAND ^LADrug i ^F ilk rmmw DtimM for CHI-CHBS-TR* A DIAMOND BRAND riLI.3 in Rao and/j\ Gold SMtallic bom. Kited with Blu?<*>> Ribbon, ma *o orsam. l? w V/ Bi II fill *4 ?k ?w CmCUATtB V BUllMS BARB PILLt, for (wtotrJ*! year* rtftnW Beit. Safest. Alwiyt kelubli SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ffljg, EVERYWHERE JBTxS HURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of WOLF CREEK Mrs. Mary Jane Hancock who was reported as having penumonia from here last week, developed do the . !i umonia but is now much better and we all hope for her speedy recover. Mrs. John E. Coleman spent a few pleasant days with a sister in Atlanta last week returning: home Saturday. Miss Oniage Garr.n who has beer attending the GraysvIUe Adademy since last August returned nome Tuesday night, having completed the school term. I Mr. William Ballc-w visited his fnth: er in Murphy a few days ago while recoving from an attack of influenza and now has resumed his former position with theD. S. C. & I. Co., at Mary Mine. The Sunday Schools throuout our section are, as a lule. >till hibernating People havn't time to study the word . of God any more. 1 '! Our farmers are still planting corn 1 They are the latest thru out this scc tion with their planting in several 1! yeary. 1_ J Insect bites? ; I MENTHOLATUM 1 ^stops the itching and^f r SUIT. il Mrs. W. Homer Anderson and son of Akron. Ohio, are visiting relatives hfre. Mrs. Vance Mason, of Athens * Tenn., is visiting friends and rela. tiviB In re. Quite a number of people froir ( distant communities attended the decoration exercises at Friendship chuurch last Sunday and all seemed to enjoy the talks made by the fol .. lowing ministers: C. F. Cor.ley, Rev. Chastain, and J. B. Decker. Among those who attended the ^ decoration services here fioni Ccppei Hill were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthui e Hendrix and children, Mr. and Mrs H. C. Dickey and son, Mr. James p Miller, Editor of the Copper City Ad r vance, and family, and a Mr. Stand ? ridge and family. Messrs. L. M. and L. W. Shields _ were in attendance at the decoratior J I services here last Sunday. 3:r. and M'\ A. .M. f. n :ds ol < Murphy and Miss Galea Barton ol I Birch were dinner guests at the honv. of Mr. and Mrs. .5. M. McNaba Sun j day. IT ^ Mr. Mat Stiles, of Ducktown, tor.-I dinner Sunday with R. L. Keenuir. | Qpite a lot of people enjoyed the j. singing given by the Friendship choir j last Saturday night and promised to ? be with us again on next Saturday | night. Hr. Lee Wood has returned form ^ -\ kron, Ohio. Miis Hattio Lawrance has returned ' home from Gastcnia. Dan Cupid has been hurling his I' venomus arrows around Suit and nat urally the wedding be'.ls could r.ot help but ring. If you feel tired and blue, Come to Suit next Saturday night, Whpn wp'vo "inner ? snner rvr t(i-n Yuo'U be feeling:, oh, just right! Come and hel us train our choir, Bring your song book, flute or lyre But certainly don't forget to come For if you do you'll miss it some. - OWL CREEK. Mrs. Viola Lcvinpood and Mrsr. Roy Lorir^ood have been visiting Mrs. W. F. Daniels the part week. Mr. Peris Sneed of Ebcnczer visild cm Owl Creek Sunday. Mr. S. C. Gentry and Sheridan Dickey visit;d Mr. J. W. Palmir on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Kephart and wife visited his brother, S. L. Kephart, Sunday. The Sunday school is progressing nicely at Owl Creek. Mrs. Newt Kephart returned from Tennessee Saturday where she ha<: be.n to attend the funeral of her u ter-in-law, Mrs. Rastus Lovingcod. The sinking class at Owl Cr 1; Is practicing to sing for the banner on June the 8th, 1924, at Marble. j Mr. John McRea and Ralph Grey returned to the head of Davis C;ce^ where the are at work o:i the Tellict River Railroad. OGREETA. Rev. W. D. Hogsed 1ill< d his ap pointment Saluday an<l Supnday. .A large crowd was present. Sheriff W. P. Odom was visiting home folks Sunday. Mr. Allen Chambers, who is work in** on Davis Creek, visited home folks at Ogrieta Sunday. Allen ha . purchased a nice Ford car and it a rutstion in the minds of th. pec pie which knows more about keep irg i i:th: middle of the road?Allei ; or the car. We are glad tc announce that ou Sunday school is steadily improving the number enrolled reached 47 Sun 3 Pain In B; . m "|tor a long time, x. says Mrs. Dora Payn< of Huntington, Tenn I 4l "i fctt listless, tired an ' i A worn-out i did not feel lik . doing my work, visiting c . anything. I suffered much pain i 41 my back and sides. M J limbs hurt, my knees woui vB tremble without apparer i J cause and i would have t J sit down. 3"! was very nervous. .. I would have a tired, du headache. M "i had read so much abot I Ifli Carrfni I mu hitchan IfCAff 2] Tlie IVo: Genuine Shipman-W ard Rebuilt UNDERWOODS ONLY ?^ $ ^ DOWN a %J 4 Let Us Tell You More About This Splendid Typewriter A machine that !oo cannot tell it from a best and squarest typ Rebuilt Like New Every machine is I fully rebuilt. All wot new enamel, new ni< key rings?a complel will be proud to own. Try It for Ten Full 1 Send for a machin part. Uae it for TEN it it exactly the genu typewriter we claim ii Easy Monthly P&yr Oar easy monthly TOU t. hare thta sple are just the same aar IVml IV!?t AnnMu You can obtain th< That's good huaj.su That's Mais cwtain. For Fall Dal THE CHER Phone 20 PACE FIVE Boost your community instead oT knocking it. The knocker is wortk nothing ;o hinis.if or his ?. :.muni*y. 9 The people seemed to be deiigtstaE with the prospects of the loag-dtflB d power company beginning t rofit on the hvdro-electric dams in *1*. near future. Mrs. J. W. Odom is visiting her father. Mi. A. W. Hall. &J1 b&all riijhf | in the marmnf ""when I feel like this? dizzy, black spots before roy eyes, bad taste is. I my mouth, stupid and lazy?1 know what's the matter. I'm bilious, 1 just take a couple of DR. MILES' LIVER PUIS They fix me up in short order. Why don't YOU try these little wonder workers? You'* find them easy to take an mild but effective in operation. *4 Your Druggist sells Dr. VSbaC Preparations. i TRY Our J?B pRINTINC? ick & Sides B " to get it for me. The very first bottle seemed to help me. After the second ... I M was better than 1 had been (U in months, i certainly can JfJ e praise Cardui. 1U ir "! have taken three bot- jfl ties. Now 1 hardly wait, |U n when the sun shines, to 111 y garden. I am feeling fine." (M d Similar results to those de- lO it scribed above have been re- JPV o ported by thousands of othn Sal women. Cardui's 40 years |g"? . of success should encourage JU U you to give it a thorough In trial for the relief of any lU it common female ailments. Hi d| For sale everywhere. Ml 3DUIH sai-'s ?c~ic ?, mJT r*r ywrr**lg ks and writes so well that even experts brand-new machine. It's the biggedl, ewriter proposition ever made. tripped right down to the frame, them m parts replaced by new. New type. :kel, new lettering, new platen, new e. perfect typewriter. A machine yoa i e. Give it every teat. Examine even FULL DAYS. Decide for youreelf tkafc one. standard Underwood fully rebdl t to be. nents V ' payment plan makes it poeaibla lor i sdid machine immediately. Payments I ratals. f M* ? A < Klnan r i machine on a down payment erf fSjOE 1 k You try the machine TEN DAYS. 1 L Then you'll decide to keep it. Thafs i v ails?Call?Phone -Write. \ OKEE SCOUT Murphy, RC
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1924, edition 1
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