Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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f NO MORE SPELLS OF DIZZINESS F?ir Oaks residents decileres sufferinft were soon ended after taking std.la vitae "My f:r>t lottle of Stella Vitae fctiped me so much I .-eat for two ?rer- and th y I completely relieved my sufferings." say- Mi- J- hn X. Weaver. Rr>ute 1. Box '.'v Four Oak. X. C., recently. "About two year? ap r.y health failed and I pot so weak ar.d miserable I was unable to do any housework My back hurt ir.e t rrible and even lo bend over to pot of my shoes would almost kill ir.e Awful -pells of diztiness w >ul?l -me on nie suddenly and I would have dropped to the floor but for grabbing h ?ld of - uietfaing. I was c .nstar.tly afraid :* hurt np mvs?-I?. "One day 1 f .*.ti ir. a Caunty store Stei.u Vitae <-n sale a i p t BMflBHflfflB ix.aeipeanie so WgfijB I -en^ : e ar.d aft'. - taV * p thr .-e fcottl - I .-s c mpletiy r i. I ever pet ciizzy now ar.d my bacv fcas ea.-ei up ar.d I am strung ar.d well as I cuuld wish to be " Note?ntella Vita* may be obtain9-i from R. S. Parker and the purxse price will be refunded if it fails 4^ bring relief.?Adv. . games a? r Scandinavian Scandal is a f r..- - f I*" "hick cr< : - n.uch sSl rTiicent. Hr.ve everyone si; r ; rine ^ then cr.- person *.arn> :? hi iirhh.-r and v. hi-pers a sent em- v;ry rapidly. This person in turn wri-r.-.r? what V* beard to th; next ore end so amnud the circle. No one is allowed to repeat hut must pa>s . n vj.a; he though; he h -ard. The last p. r> n ajus-t rep.at it around. It is usually far different from the fir~t emark Then the one who started it originally toils what the sentence really was. Corn Broad for Husky Kids ^Corn-fed" kiddi.s have pretty, ^fump cheeks and so do corn-bread kiddies, "specially when it'- made like this: 1 cup corn meal j" 1 cup self-rising flour 3 tablespoons sugar I ,a cups sweet milk 1 . . o tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients, add Ttilk. beaten egg, an : nultcd shorter, iag; beat well and po ir into greased pan. Bake in a hot .en. Tom Tarheel says that the folks \this neighborhood have a reedy weo* their plans for the community fa i this fall. The into- * to sbov t'r.i DR. C. jiyii . i i I Chiropractor Davidson Building MURPHY, N. C. <38-6t-pd) 'clothes cleaned I i and PRESSEL 1 A!-l WORK 1 *.??f o ? *tTrrrv I??~~ ~ ~ FO, AND DELIVEf (Arcade Pressinc Club i Under J. W. DAV1DSON.S Star ("Phone 85 MURPHY, N. I ? j FOR SALE JLOTS AND HOUSES AND LO. AN J GOOD FARMS ?In and near Murphy?Call Or L. E. MAUNEY : Murphy, N. C. I KEENER MONUMENT COMPANY . J. S. Keener, MsrHge: P. Tomotla, N. C. p Call or Write if you nee P a Monument | y?Y QUR JOB pRINTINf n USES HIS RADI< TO GET I Farmer in Ohio Realizes Tidy Ft Market News Ou Most radio fans And that their radio j sets pay dividends in entertainment | ot nrd instruction. bat The farmer who j ar tune- ir. WGY and other stations s<?nd- p; :n? out produce mark -t reports is in a preferred p"?:*ion TVo farmer on n occasion - ay turn radio market in- I fo formation .r.?o cash and make *-:ch m 5nf.->rmu".rn pay him div: leads on his set. One such farmer is reported by oi rjr~77m~~ In Gen.ai Touc.n With ttic S K. L> .< F- R. C.: ens of Rosb .ry. O. i- the j .. South -.1 Rural;*: recently: i ha T.V?a farrier of ny vicinity. r - ]> c : ^ ; fro::: th- u.r : h which y: hin: T.. Aa.-i an unexpe -.'1 rise in he live p 3 k mark-*. at a :: v. en Wei don ?j. preparing to - i a ship- i meat of hoes to a local buy -r As a result h ? so: in touch with th, city marke . and f!9 S'J was his pr<.f.* over the al buy"." > qU' >ns after all shipping exr r.ses were pz.d i n This was ft' s*r? k of luck, how- j quently. and they are a part ut hi? I v plan for making h:.- radio pay its way. j ? Keeps S'a-r.st L-dger by Air p I in alb 1 my outlit .n 1S2J | t; I d snrin- '. to ft'"- something front i th?? :ir bes; ! ? music.'* Wcldon told :ne re r.tiy. : .. ;ld receive report* f: Ton; tw larz city markets and a - r of sir.al'er on-.s. and to keep , 'ub a th>-.- I bought a ledger. u At the " p of >-ach blank page 1 \? vro* - ?:w. j; city wtere 'he mar J h ket was iom'ed and names of h~ | i< principal dealers therein with their e addreThis hook is kept on the rabi where the radio is located, and p when I have ? mething to market I a ^et in touch with < ne of th?-e cities n and write down auotati :i i- 1 re- i v X rth Car lina is the only State ir tv S'-uth except \*irg;na or.d Miiy-land which has increa*ed its average t orn yields per acre sine 1910, finds t . II. Williams, Chief of the Division ?! of Agronomy of the North Carolina o i Experiment Station. The yield in this state has increased form 18.0 F bushels per acre in 1910 to 22. > I bushels in 1923. Figured at a value 1 f >f J? 1.D0 pe: bushel this increase, FORD COUPE A One 1924 Ford Court- for sale run only one month about to\ Ceod reason foi filing. Writ' THE CHERCi j Murphy p!vaii In city streets, on count turesand industrial plan is being more and more i First because it meets economy. Atlas is cheaj i ago. And second becaus* guarded. Structures built with At and his product, for th safe. Tell your building building plans and a6k t be of real help. AT P1 IPORTiJ W. M. Fain Gr? Agei Murphy, h HE CHEROKEE SCOOT. MURPHY 0 SET V1ARKET TIPS ofit by Picking Up Wireless t of the Air. ire them. Then I "tune in* tor an:her city and set their prices. After* ard I so over these reports and ire them. "It is a simple matter then to estla*e d:-*anr??. shipping cost, and so ?rth. and from this I can select my a-kot. "Dealers in these cities are a ware ' my method, and I ha~e made ar Worta ar.o its rvtce -r ct? with 'c :: y lot'.ei to to* : ra late :::y sr..; -uts at any o'rr.e. no; only appL.-s " > live stocK. a* t poultry. ar. . butter. The titer are *h:?p< 1 by parcel os: the p.ursing alter the quotations re received. Rtr -e of Matket3 Increased ha\ - a wide r. oi markets to ' t: front. ah re : r.nerly 1 *v.s on. i d to depend upon a local uv - i.oat: r. ?r th> - in Ik? ev.>;?jp r, which w.-rc- always two a>s la'.c. An: the radio fTer. -moths? . artage: By g-.ttir.g weather rem rs nd crop condit. :is from dliferent arts of the country I can guess pre. y accurately the trend of the market. "From the news r if - I Icam berefcaud about railr ad str ke.'. rmght tie-ups. gran pools and many iher conditions which are likely to ff^ct th?* price of product! grown p n my farm. 1 have a ledger tilled lth information of 'his so-;, an.*, t a? become a habit with me to keep L open for new 'tips' whenever ;?a v .-nine's program Is broaden.-:. "It is net difficult to make a radio ay dividends when rightly handled, nd scarcely a week pa?s?s without i> outit yielding me something of slue." as worth over ten millions of doltc ?ke St?te htrt ytsr. FOR OVER 40 YEARS [ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE his een used successfully in the treatment f Catarrh HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE conists r.f an Ointment which Quickly Lelieves by local application, and the -frr.nl Medicine, a Tonic, which acts hroJgh the Blond on the MUCOQF Surices. thus reducing the InHammftticn. Sold by all drujrsnsts. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O&O. a T A BARGAIN! , as pood as new. Has been vn. In first-class condition, i- or make inquiries a; S.EE SCCUT , N. C. [ ^ ^ I c~ ry highways, in farm strucits, small and large, concrete ?sed. Why? the modern necessity for t?er today than thirty years e man's work must be safe:las protect both the worker ey are permanent and firematerial dealer about your lim about materials. He can LAS 1 >wu vcHmit ocery Co., Inc nts I.C. . NORTH CAROLINA BIRCH. o L Messrs. O. C. Payne and O. P. McCiore made a box sines trip to Mur- ' . hy Saturday. Miss Ella Beaver went shopping to f Murphy Saturday. s Miss Lottie Given has returned nit aft.r spending the winter in ^ rchool at Andrews. Fred B. aver spent Saturday night ut Suit, N. C. 11 a ??!rs. Carrie Beavers spent Saturday night with her grandfather. Mr. T hn Stiles. Mr. John A. Green is very sic at this writing and is under the care of I>. Hill. R v. J. hnie Green, of Gastonia. X. C-. is snendiner th? xrnmlr with Ma : . ?lher, Mrs. Jam Gr en. Mr. J. I. Green, of Chattanooga. T'.nn., has been at the bedside of | . - lather for the pas: week. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dock:ry, ofj Murphj Rt. 3. Mrs. J. W. Stiles, of; Marble. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Payne. I Half your thing Without Money GdsJ You can make it easily at home Hastings* Seeds, Plants and Bulbs "The Standard of the South." are aL f >lly described with hundreds of actua photographic pictures in the new 192^ Seed Book of the South. This Hastings" Seed Catalog is the great est and* most useful Seed Book evei published for the South. You need it and we want you to have it entirely free. We are also giving to each 192' customer 5 SEED PACKETS o BE VUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSOLUTE LY FT.EE. The new Catalog tells al about it and gives "every care for thi consideration of the buyer for pur chasing ana planting seeds, bulbs ant plants." says the Seed World Re view. We want you to have ant keep the wonderful new Seed Bool in your home for ready reference a all times. Write for It now. A post card will do. It will come to you b; return mail. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN ATLANTA. GA v\ I Spe Fo Grass Rugs Grass Rugs Velvet Rug Axminister Wonderful Axminister and Wool 1 Now is the putting of i Town C< lL - f Birch, and Mrs. Cora Green, of j .ctitia, spent Sunday with their} ather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. : "homas Payne. Mr. Broadas Campbell's little child ell into the fire last week and was eriously burned. Mr. Clifford Hal! and Mr. Wade tiles were out motoring Sunday. The Sunday school is growing all he time now. Let everybody come i nd make it better. HIC 1UC11 ffiJ \fhom Jon 11 Ticket setters, gat jv ttewrjrris, waiters ||l (. :r ccr.-.o in com il l c ccc.t i.ar.r -ort 11 ; ... j :_-.d proliKS vj : ri> cdat: W 1 c :.. J. t... .. it r c UUl cial Rug Si r One Wet , regular 75c kind, going a , regular $1.25, going at s, worth $3.75, going at . s All Kinds a Values in Large Rugs ? s, Brussels, Gold Seal Co r loers. time to get the rugs you I buying so long! ison & Ande Dmplete House Furnisheri RITTnnrjY' p muixrrt I, IN. L. Friday. May 13, 1*14 I Atlceclil I (Qk PLASTERS I | I f Rhe^reeS*,! |r j y^eA i\ lutbtj* ! m| mm\ Subscribe To The Scout V 10 ServeYou 1 Do Nat See I cmen, conductors, dining co* -unci porters are about the H f a railroad with whom you * act; yet, in the operation of g ~ tint rvc*nt?t olm^ct * U""VOl ociy ion is represented. tin ice high standard of safety* or"j frcicht nnd passenger ser.-ics ! r.:j dirtmjuishea the Ix>uisvii!e &r. i ri.~on:i. more then 52.C00 men an<L i day perform 6cne special and! atc'y COO executives direct the : \ criou.i departments; 7,000 clerks aaos of detail, records, figures, etc.; workers guard the safety of pas*00 mechanics and helpers keep >.ent in repair, while 2,000 brake- -0 ngrr.en, 5,000 dispatchers, agent?, S i.\ ' ) conductors, 8,400 engineers comnlcte the list of active worknumber must be added constructs. lawyers, doctors, agricultural other specialists?all of whom o the sua total of successful rail- ^ ion. ~ member that one out cf every .'en breed winners in the .lion is employed in the translation industry, and that these ployccs arc good citizens?an et to any community. ? ~l ale ^ nd Prices II ? - Velvets, ngoleum, lave been srson | jngHi
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1924, edition 1
6
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