ppr
PAGE SIX
JOLD AT 30 OR
1YOUHGAT6Q?
The choice is largely up
\ to you. If your blood lacks
'red corpuscles, you're going
to be fagged and dragged
out, you're going to
lack "pep," to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before vour time.
DR. MILES' TONIC
I actually increases the number
or rod corpuscles in the
blood. It makes the checks j
plump and rosy, stimulates
the digestive organs, creates
a healthy appetite, and
leads to increased vigor
and vitality. First bottle
guaranteed to help you or
money refunded.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Subscribe To The Scout
Christmas
i ! Will your friends be greeted
I front yc :? Will you overloow t
ance with those whom you have me
ed a fondness?
1 Our line of Christmas cards u
ant hours spent together in the pas
fore Christmas and take a chance
well-picked over stock, but come ii
signs you want from our large cat
der them for you.
R. S. Parkei
77i+
Murphy
Provident Mutual Lif
OF PHILADELPHIA?
(Formerly, The Provident
Before deciding on an Insui
i Maturing Old Age Pension f
f Before buying any policy, s
tation- you'll fir:! it the J.owe
This Company paid in cash t
luring policies $3,887,537.41
T".-e pleased. well-out.. Tied joli
i highest endorsement; more than ha]
|conduct of its affairs has demonstrt
( The Company's remarkable final
!in management; its low net cost for ii
for the careful, thrifty buyer of ins
I PENLAND & KILLIAN, District Ag<
PAUL W. SCHENCK, Gen. Agl
h| Pain In Ba
fl "T^OR A LONO TIME,"
A says M fs. Dora Payne,
j of Hu itington, Tenn.,
fl "I felt liytless, tired and
J worn-out 11 did not feel like
j doing my work, visiting or
fl anything.
j 1 suffered much pain la
fl my back and sides. My
A limbs hurt, my knees would
fll tremble without apparent
^1 cinse and I u/milH have (n
TC sit down.
. m "I was"very nervous. ...
3 I would have a tired, dull
headache.
3 "I had read so much about
Cardui I asked my husband
igCAF
rlL -
Court Passed On
Account of No Judge
It became definitely knowri thi^
week that the regular November
term of superior court would be passed
on account of the fact that no
judge was available. The solicitor
writes that he requested the governor
' to appoint a judge to sit at this term
, but no one was appointed and the
j court was passed.
Power Development To
Change The Financial
Condition of The West
Means Nrw Indusirits For All Sections
West of Blue Ridge
Mountains
Development of the State's po|
tantlnl uratai* pOTTCrS "'ill mean a Ic?-11
i olution in the financial condition of:
i
SAP. stock]
PLASTERS !
A 5lcrdard
External .H'scudjb ^
P^In In C!do, \
Rheumatism, *
Backache, jp s
?Any Local f /
Pain. Sfc-A
Insist m A LLCOC1P11' ,
tht OricinaL ?
il i
~
~~ ,
i Morning
I
!
with a bright, choc y message 1
his oportunity to rened acquaintt
and for who you have develop- I
rill awaken memories of pleas- 1
t. Don't wait until the day be- ,
on getting a few cards from a , 1
I
a now and select exactly the de- I
alogue of samples and let us orr's
Drug Co.
aHJL Storm
r, N. C.
e Insurance Company
-ESTABLISHED 1865
Live and Trust Company)
ranee Policy, investigate our
'olicy.
et the Provident's rate quo st
in Cost.
o living policyholder* of maT,
during the year 1923.
cyholde^s cf t'.iia Company are its
If Century of honest and successful
ited its excellence.
ncial stability; its care and integrity
isurance, make it the Ideal Company
urance.
ents, Davidson Bldg., Murphy, N. C.
for X. C., Greensboro, N. C.
ck & Sides t
to get it for me. The very
first bottle seemed to help t
me. After the second.. .1
was hettdr than I had heen L
in months. I certainly can ^
praise Cardul. ft I
"I have taken three bot- ?
ties. Now 1 hardly wait, j?
when the sun shines, to ?
garden. I am feeling fine." b
Similar results to those de- ?
scribed above have been re- M)
ported by thousands of other ^
women. Cardui's 40 years ~
of success should encourage &
you- to give it a thorough P
trial for the relief of any fe
common female ailments. a
i For sale everywhere. ^
tDUlf
ait's Tonic ?
\ J
THE,^~3KEE SCOUT. MU
the 25 mountain counties, according <
to a statement issued by Western
North Carolina, Ire.
Colonel Pratt, president, has for
many years recognized the tremendous
importance of water powers in
Western North Carolina. Since 1905
olina Geological and Economic Surhe,
as director of the North Car
hey has co-operated with the U. S. j
Geological Survey in making sden- .
tific studies of our rivers. From ,
1912 to 1923 Warren Hall as dist- ,
trict engineer of the U. S. Geological ,
Survey had charge of these investi- ,
gations, and through activities of
Colonel Pratt mOVed the district of- fices
from Atlanta, Gn., to Asheville. j
During the past four years the scope s
of river studies' has increased im- ,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver30Years >
Always bears ~ ! )
Signature of 7"Ax'..
menselv. Already complete water j
power surveys have been made in i
four of our mountain counties to "
:c-operate with the State and Feder- '
al authorities to have their powers
surveyed. Since coming into this or-J
;anization, we have kept in very
'lftSP tnllph TfitVl tKira C i 1
surveys and are advocating increased j <
ipropriation by the legislature and j ,
ongress. 1
For the above reasons Colonel it
Pratt and Major Hall feci that they 1
are in position to speak about water,
sowers with authority. One fact
should be stressed; that the hun-|
ireds of millions of dollars mentioned t
:
IMENTHOLATUM J
^Lmakes them smootl^^ |'
- j ?
n Bulletin No. ten will come in mere- {
ly as the result of construction of v
water powers and manufacturing (
plants. We might go on indefinitely
pointing out the payrolls which would (
be created, the increase in property c
values, the many beautiful lakes
which will be created with the power]
of development, etc. In a future j
bulletin', the effect of payrolls on
rea'estatc values, the tourist busienss
and living conditions In Western
North Carolina will be treated.
The statement follows:
"We are firmly convinced that the
development of our potential water
win in van a revolution in tne i
financial condition of the 25 moun-l
tain counties. Before 1940 water
power development wil cause an expenditure
of between $100,000,000
end ^ $500,000,000 in Western North
Carolina. Whether the smaller or
Charles E. Waddell & Co
Engineers
Established 1902
Estimates. plans and s, edifications
supervision corstruct'bn, operation .
il ct:;.* plants ?!*ydro or am,
industrial projects, water supply
systems, parks, roads and landscaping,
bridges and municipal structures
and reinforced concrete. \
Designing laboratory % j
\SHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA p
d
BBTHTTSlSTWIRWTWBi *
PBylfliii rlNlacHllBB t
p
fffBtfSSjk
I NUNC 11
w
h.
tJ
i?ijiMjyiTrrnn 5
^CONTINENTAL MARBLE J 0
?c OKANIIE COMPANY n
Canton, Ga. v
W. K. DERREBERRY, Agt. ''
Mirbli, N. C. "
If Yoa Want Anything la Mon- ^
umenti, Sac Ma (octlO-pd)
CHICHESTERS PILLS i
DIAMOND BRAND
&riirr^< !
LADX29 V
Ilk jTMt DruaM for CHT-CR1W-TER 9 A
DIAMOND BRAMD PILLS la Ren and/A
Gold metallic bom, sealed wilR Kue^O) ffirj
resrurtW as Sest.Sefeat. Alwtyt Reliable.
sold by all druggists
;ls> everywhere ssa
WHY. NORTH CAROLINA
TONS! LITIS
I Apply thickly cmr throat?
0 covot with hot flannai?
VICKS
VapoRub
CW- 17 MUliom Jarm Um+J
aiger figure becomes available defends
largely en how we take advantage
of this great resource. The
:urning loose of these hundreds of
trillions of dollars will directly benefit
every person in this section.
"According to all the figures availible
there is 1,000.004 horsepower
roing to waste in our mountain
itreams. Some of this power will
lever be developed because many of
jur beautiful falls will be preserved
because of their value as tourist at.!actions.
Other powers will be slow
?f development due to distance away
rem commercial cenurs. Certainly,
lowever, we are safe in assuming
ha: at least 500,<>00 h >rsepower will
>e at work within a short period of
ime.
"The cost of developing r?at>er pow.
r ranges between S100 and $200
>er hohsepower, with an average of
>150. The development of 500,000
vill then cost around $75,000,00.
FOR OVER 40 i EARS
7AIA/S CATARRH MEDICINE has
>een used successfully in the treatment
>f Catarrh.
HAL.I/S CATARRH MEDICINE conlists
of an Ointment whtcfl Quickly
Relieves by local application. **v2 the
internal Medicine, a Tonic. wfclCii acts
hrou^h the Blood on the Mue&Qs 9uraces.
thus reducinc the In tlamn.it sen.
Sold by all drusr^lats.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ci.'-C*
'lease note that this amount of mony
will be spent no matter by whom
he powers are built. The money is
lot now available in Western North
Carolina, so U ruusi come from other
ources. Note, too, tnac this $75,(00,000
will be spent largely in Westrn
North Carolina no matter what
ise the power is to be put to. It
akes 'big money* to spend big
noi.ey.; therefore it is absolutely
leccssary that big companies or cor orations
undertake this work. We
welcome big people to Western North
Carolina.
"According to the North Carolina
Geological Survey, the industries of
if this state now demand 500,000
How To End a
i Cough Quickly
Specialists say to actually end a
cough in the shortest possible time
the medicine should not only soothe
and heal the soreness and irritation,
bat should also loosen and remove
the phlegm and congestion
which are tho real cause of the
coughing. When this is done the
worst cough quickly disappears.
This "double-act Ion" method haa boen
brought to Dorfection In the nreaerlntifin
known as Dr. Kins' Now Discovery for
Coughs. A f?W dropo stop the coughing I
spoil* almost instantly, and people who
have hardly been able to sleep at night
for coaching usually gat their full night's
rest even after the first doaea It has |
beeu vtqr auccacafui. too. for children's
spasmodic croup, for bronchitis, laryngitis.
bronchial asthma and hoarsenaaa.
On sals at all good drugglsta Aak for
lorscpower and for a number of
ears this demand has increased 10
?rcent yearly, on an average. The
?mand is actually increasing and
rith the great industrial expansion
here is reason to believe that a 10
er cent yearly growth in use of powr
may be expected for many years
:> come. This normal increase then
ould create a demand fcr 800,000 i
orsepowe rin 1930, 1,300,000 in I
935, and 2.088.000 in 1940. As 2,-1
00,000 horsepower is practically the
inal limit to the possible power in
'orth Carolina, it is safe to predict '
iat all of western North Carolina's '
00,000 horsepower will be developed
v 1940. That means that $75,000,- j
00 will have been turned loose up
ere within the next 15 years, by de- i
elopment of powers alone. We be-'
eva this is a very conservative fig-1
ec mum mi^iiL wen oc, uouoiea. ?
kshc ville Citizen.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT
ipThe Hub of
The Problem
Costs are placed in a new light
by the whole project of farm electrification.
Why is it, many farmers
have asked, that it costs more
to supply electric service to rural
' districts than to city homes?
Here is the answer, as summed
up by Prof. E. A. Stewart, of the
University of Minnesota, project
I director of the Red Wing experimental
line:
i 1. In rural districts the customer*
thus far has used materially
less electricity per mouth than has
the city customer.
. 2. In the country the average
I is three customers to the mile,
whereas in the city there are from
30 to 200 to the mile.
3. The cost of distributing electricity
is everywhere greater than
the cost of generating it, in city
| and country both.
-- " -'Tclricity Could be gener- I
*ted for nothing the problem of
economically supplying it to farms
would remain unaltered.
I 1
LIKES LIGHTING PLANT
Farm Wife Calls It the Finest
Thing on the Farm.
Economic problems concernlrrg the
extension of electric power lines to
farms do not, as yet. distnrb those
who have installed independent lisht
and power plants. Many thousands
of these plants are at work on farms
that are toe far removed from transmission
lines to h?pe for service of
the latter sort within a period of
years.
Of the 400.000 farms in the United
States on which electricity is used In
on way or another, fully half are supj
plied by self-contained farm light
power sets. That they are serving
the purpose successfully in this
period of the beginnings of farm electrification
is indicated by the story of
one farm family using such a set.
| This family lives in Stark County.
North Dakota, and uses its electrical
| plant chiefly for lighting. What it
means to them ts told by the woman
of the farm:
' **We have in our house hot-water
heat, hard and soft water piped into
| the kitchen and into the basement.
, and an electric light plant, which we
think is the finest thing on the farm.
When we are out evenings, upon returning
we need only to turn a button
to give us light outdoors, by which
the children and I can find our way
into the house without any trouble.
Then it is so easy to turn on the llgrhi
in any room needed while husband
taken the car to the ahed. where he I
I alao has the light to see hi* way.' I
I
T'RY IOB pWUNCt
|
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND THE FLO
1 To break up a cold over night or to cut
shor- zn attack of grippe. influenza or sore
. throat, taytioiiis and crt.gghu are cow
( recommending Caloubs,; t h e- TW'iseaJess ,
j Calomel tablet, thai is
J rrrnn and ejokeclrg effect's..
} ive ti..-J it tjy that it acts lifc.e magic. '??Kr
far mure effective and certain (hips the old
style calomel, heretofore recommended by
physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time with
, a swallow of water.?that's all. No salts,
i no nausea nor the slightest interference
! with eating, worlc or pleasures. Next morn.
ing your cold has vanished and your sysj
tem feels refreshed and purified. Calotaba
, are sold only in original sealed packages, :
prir" ten cents for the vest-pocket size;
| thirty-five cents for the large family pack'
age. Recommended and guaranteed by
| druggists. Your money back if you are not
j detjguted.?adv.
WAN
f amilies with large Hous
Need am
1st.?A better chance to educate
2nd.?An opportunity to become t
er .of agriculture, in an evening school
The school has nine good farms c
riod of years. Theso families must b
will make good neighbors and citizens t
The school is especftlly Interested
of original stock who need and want
purchase their own home in the mount
For Further Informatic
RABUN GAP INDl
Rabun Gaj
Fridmy. 7.
M IT W
Housework I
and Headache 1
There's relief for you B
house wires who suffer from
aches and pains. R
V> i.tu lots or tresh sir 8j
working over a hot store 8
and the odor of cookii|
make your head throb, yo? G
back ache, your W? 1
tremble, just take 1 or 2 3
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PUb I
They'll relieve you quickly a
and safely. g
? Your druggist sells then,: I
I WANT ADS I
VGENTS- -Seii guaranteed hosiery I
direct from mill to jjfcarer; all I
styles and colors; salary paid for foil 11
time or spare hours; no money need- 11
<d for samples. Int.rnationaLs Mills, I
1284, Norristown ,Pa.
<43-20t-pd) I
FOR SALE?218 acre farm in ona 1
mile of Murphy, par of the Sour I
John Farm. 67 acres in cultivation, 11
151 acres mountain land virgin tim- 1
her. Farm is well watered, has good 1
i orchard, two good cottage houses and 9
| barn. Small cash payment required, I
balance in 5 years at 6 percent. Ap- i
plv to L. A. Enloe. (10-4t-pd) I
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to ofer our sincere thanks
to the entire community for the many
expressions of kindness extended in
1 during our recent bereavement
J. W. LOVINGOOD AND SONS.
1
Headquarters
for Shells
Y/E want your shell
business. That's
why we carry a good
stock of the loads
1 most wide'y used in
this section.
r v Cogjfjn (fnd get what '"'
yoit n^otR \
f; S
Bird Season Opens
November 15 th
I
Brittain's Hdwe.
i MURPHY. N. C.
SHOOT POWDERS
TED!
eholds of Children Who
i Want:
their children and make a living.
letter farmers under a practical teacbconducted'f
or adults.
n which families are taken for a peco
fgood material and the kind that
of a community.
I in the descendants of early settler*
to earn and save enough money to
ain country. 1
m Apply In Person To
rSTRIAL SCHOOL
f*
A ,X:.t
>, Georgia
Mii, A -Jmam