Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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fACE EIGHT NOTLA. s ______ On November 30th, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hall honored their son, Clifford, with a birthday dinner. Those present were Rev. W. D. Housed. Mr Ira Snced. Mr. J. L. Hall and family, of Murphy; M'-s Crama Joe Ttate, of Murphy; M?ssrs. O. P. McClure, Homer Teague and Andrew Green; Misses Emalou Stan field. Lerlie and Bonnie Green. Delma Mashburr Leonard Stiles and Ella Bea\er?. All that were present had a pood time end expressed themselves as it would be a day long remembered. WANT ADS Charles E. Waddell & Co Engineers Established 1902 Estimates, plans and specifications supervision construct;on. operation el ciric plants --hydro or steam, industrial projects, water supply ? systems, parks, roads and landscaping. bridges and municipal strue- J tures and reinforced concrete. Designing laboratory ASHEYILLS, NORTH CAROLINA ROOMS FURNISHED?With or with out board. Apply to the Dickey 1 House. G. A. Dozicr. manner:r. <l3-6t-pd) tpTutfs Pills?j Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH DR. j^UiMPHPEYS' 55" Prompt Relief for HIM Why suffer from nervousness, insomnia, hysteria, nervous dyspepsia, nervous prostration or any ailment due to a disordered condition of the nerves? DR.MILES NERVINE will give you prompt and lasting relief. It products refreshing sleep, builds up shattered nerves and promotes a normal distribution of nerve , force. Your Druggist Sells It, W V 1MJ Heme ffigg I & GRANITE COMPANY Caaton, Ga. W. K. DERREBERRY. Agt. MarkU, N C. ^ If You Want Anything In Monument!, Sea Me (octlO-pd) _ Subscribe To The Scout Christmas Shoppers Are Asked to Mail Packages Early Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.?Last ; year, through the generous co-oper ation of the press, the movies and ' other advertisitf gnvediums, Christmas mailers were induced to dispatch their Yuletide presents earlier in the month than ever before in the history of the institution of gift exchanging in the holiday season. As a result, the spectacle of the i last minute rush of former years with its attendant heartbreaking labor on the part of wearied and nerve i worn store clerks and postal employi ees, was avoided. This year Postmaster General New and First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett have determined to make an even better record and to banish for all time the suffering undergone in past years by those engaged in the sale or transportation of gifts. They hope to make "Shop Karly' a habit with the American people. Mailing early does not mean December 1 or before, but if everyone could got their holiday tokens in the mail between December 10 and December 20. the post office could not asK more. Particular attention this year will be paid to greeting cards. Despite the success last year it was noted that the last-minute mail consisted largely of cards. Pcssibly many of them were returned greetings t< friends, heard from on a previous mail, but overlooked on the original Christmas list. Unlike parcc Is and letters containing money orders, cards, of course, can not well he marked "Do net open until Christmas " Therefore, it is possible that the many mailers hold them until the last to insure delivery on Christ| mas eve. This class of mailers this year, however, may find their card? undelivered until after Christmas day. Be licving that the energies of posI tal employs should not b saped to 1 the last degree fur any avoldabl -eason. and. intent upon securing for them the same Chri.-tmas privileges enjoyed by others, Postmaster t*eneral Nw asks the hearty co-operation | of the public. The * last-minute, or zero hour has been moved up to that all postal employe?? may eat their i Christmas dinners at home. Rural carriers will deliver no nai! at all on Christmas day and clerk.; and curriers in the city offic?? will stop work ' pri mptly at noon. , nEACHTREE OBSERVES THANKSGIVING DAY Te Peachtree community observed Thanksgiving at the Baptist Church : which was well attended. Tne peo; pie were most interestfngly entertained by the pupils of the Peachtree high school with a well rendered ' piogram. Mr. H. 1>. Eliiult called for prayer service from volunteers Fourteen responded readily in thank: to ooa, ten 01 tnis numDer Having never prayed in public. This is tht fruits of the Sunday school and ari active B. Y. P. U. AT PRZSBYTEKiAN CHURCH Dr. F. Rauschenberg, of Biltmor: v. ill nivaca at the Presbyter';.v Church at 11:00 o'clock Sunda; morning:. All Presbyterians and oth ers will have a treat in bis message K. G. CLARY. Paster. WOLF CREEK. , Among: the prominetn visitors ii our section Sunday from Isabella were Mrs. George Hawley. Mr. Clvd< j Harris and sister. Miss Lena; fron . Copperhill. Mrs. Virginia Finche and son, Hobart, with Mrs. Harricj Fortner. from White Oak, Ga. | There was more motoring througl i our section Sunday than in mani months before, in one day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hancock wrr j pleased to welcome a baby boy t? . their home last Thursday night. ' Mr. Riley Morgan and family visit ed relatives at Belltown Sunday, i Forest fires still continue to rag' j in our section. j Mr. R. E. Crabtreq left here 01 Thursday for an educational conven tion at Candler. N. C. He Is expect ed to return Tuesday. There is a lot of .'xcitement ovc the declaration of ? stock law lin running: along: the top of the moun tains east of this community. Then is likely to be some litigation over th< i matter. | .Mr. W. H* Amburn plans on movinj into his enw home this week. There is and has been a genera i epidemic of colds throughout oui i Thanksgiving passed toff quietly with hut a few services held throughout our section. One noticeable feature about it- was, there was not so I much non-resident hunting and forI rt sstar^ed as usual. r THE CHEROKEE SCOUT, MU j Plan To Open Tea Room Soon Murphy is to have a tea room.! : Misses Elizabeth Brittain and Kathj ryne Thompson are the proprie- j j tresses. It will be located over the . Hardware Store of Brittain and May-1 field. The formal opening will be j held on Tuesday, December Oth. at which time it is planned to serve free lunches to the public. ... . OGREETA. (Last Week's Letter) The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1 Hall, who has been very sick, is improving. W. P. Odom, of Murphy, spent the 1 week-end with home folks. Rev. W. D. Hogsed filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lillie Johnson is on the ! ^ Mrs. Fred Hal! and baby an- visit; ing their mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson. 1 FOR SALE?Pair of young: mules. See L. D. Axley, Murphy N. C. 1 1 (lt-pd) : TAKE YOUR CHPRCH PAPER. t It has been said of Dr. George \V.} i Tiuc tt that it was from the Baptist jl , papers of his father's reading table <. | that he got a knowledge of Baptist < 'life, which has ever had a charm for 1 him; and it was from ihcse papers c that he ecquired a lovri for litera- < ' ture. which habit has made him one \ of the most widely read men of to s day. It was from these papers that he caught glimpses of the expanding Kingdom of God and felt the im- I pulse to be in the ranks. Parents, how can you serve your 1 children better, or render a better service to your church and your Cod than by getting your children to 1 read good literature, especially to j 1 read the publications o-f your own church press. Subscribe for the Biblical Recorder and the N. C. Christian Advocate. Sold by R. A. Akin, Murphy, N. C. XMAS MONEY FOR YOU Search Your Attic for Confederate Envelopes. This is a new and easy way to get Xmas money without trouble or worl: j or expense. Among the old letters of many Southern families are hundreds of very rare stamps 1 ami envelopes. Many have been found ; ^ and sold for small fortunes. Single en- ! v elopes have been cold for as high as ' $700.00. Many ha\-e brought upwards of * ?fi0.00 each. It sounds "fishy," but it's *true. They arc valuable because they are j c rare. They arc rare, not because there are I 1 only a few, for there are many of them. ! but simply because most of them are for- j gotten, being stored away in old trunks j ! and close*. m r Make a thorough ecarch through your : attic for these old war letters. Fortunes 11 in rare stamps have been found in old t 5 sa.'.-a wbhii no . i . var dre~_ ,.?u con- v . tained anyih'rg cf value. Many at: old 1 . trunk or eh -! contains letters that may ; bring the finder a profitable reward. Send j 1 these to Mr. Harold C. Breaks. Box 223 ; I Marshall, Michigan, and he will imme! Jiately write you, sta whether they are of value and, if so, will offer you full. ! value for them. He is a private collector of rare stamps and envelopes and will pay more for those he is seeking than a dealer. Besides the Confederate issues, certain i j United States and foreign stamps are > I wanted provided they are on the original r envelopes and mailed between 1815 and 1870. Although the rare issues are especially desired he also buys many of the I commoner kinds, and many people are in ; this way getting Christmas money with 1 j but very little trouble and no expense. | * ' i The Advertising Manager of thi3 i j paper has known of Mr. Brooks for many years and you may place fullest p confidence in his integrity. He will advise i> i you frankly, offering what he regards the ; envelopes as worth to him and in case the j j envelopes are not satisfactory they will ' I be returned to the sender. | As so many stamps are similar in ap- j J e pearance, Mr. Brooks cannot quote values \ . i from written descriptions, but most see J n ' the envelopes. Furthermore, the condi- j | tion of a stamp or envelope has an impor- , tant bearing on its value. Confederate - j money, old documents or coins be does ' | not collect. , r ? ....vivpva iuo ?.iii *ii a uuiica uicjr j p I should be very carefully wrapped?if pos- j siblo between cardboard to protect them , - from becoming wrinkled or creased. Do j e not cut the stamps from the envelopes, , e but send the complete envelopes. Also take care not to tear the stamps or put pins through them. Such damage greatly ? reduces the value of any stamp. If you have reason to believe your envelopes , contain any of great value send them by Registered MaiL This notice will sot be printed again, =? umm a thorough scorch zzvr before ?he address is lost or forgotten. Tell our friends or ask permission to look over their old war letters. Many elderly people have kept hundreds of such letters. Mr. Brooks' address is as follows: HAROLD C BROOKS, Bos 223 Marshall, Michigan. J 'Mu RPHY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Pardon and Parole of S. A. Voijrlea All persons are hereby notified that application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon and parole of S. A. Voyles who was convicted at the August Term, 1924, of the superior court of Cherokee County, N. C., for violation of the prohibition laws, carrying concealed weapons, gambling and assault and sentenced by Judge J. Bis Bay to be assigne to work on the public roads of Buncombe County or any other county in the state, except Cherokee for a term of 24 months. All persons objecting to the same will make known their objections to the Governor of the State of North Carolina. This the 2">th day of November. 1924. MRS. ESTELLA VOYLES. 116-2t-pd) Wife of S. A. Voylcs. ^tato of North Carolina?Cherokee C ounty. In the Superior Court viargarctt uuiiington, I'lalntifr, I vs. SVade Buffington, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant above named will ;akc notice tha* an action entitled is above has been commenced in the superior court of Cherokee County "or the purpose of obtaining an abolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on statutory grounds; and he said defendant will further take lotice that he is required to appear. before the cletk of the superior ourt of Cherokee County, N. C. on >r before the 6th day of December, 1924, and answer or demur to the romplaint now on file in the office of >f the superior court or the court vill grant the ^relief demanded in taid complaint. This 15th day of November, 1924. E. E. DAVIS, Clerk. (15-4t- Mc.) of the Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA?Cherokee County. On this the 20th day of November, 1924, the returns of the stock law u Id on the 7th day of April, 1924,1 mder an order of the board hereto-' "ore made which was based upon a sv-kibi*? ? Ui (lie I CI(UIMI liuiliun U1 {ualifled voters upon the question of i itock lock or no stock law in a ccr-| ;ain district in Hot House Township md in the boundary hereinafter dcicribed are ehibited to the board of >f County Commissioners and it ap>ears to the board that at said election a majority of those voting cast .heir ballot in favor of stock law here* being a majority for stock law. It is thereupon considered and orlered by the board of County Comromnussioner? of Cherokee- County hat the majority of those voting in aid territory have voted in favor of took law. It is further ordered by the said >oard that all that territory embrac?use townshipHnow is the timebrrd d in said certain district in Hot louse Township, to-wit: Beginning on a stock law line at he John Price Gap running with the i.zanders of the mountain with the tock l;..v line to the Vance Mountain at the Georgia lino; thence with he Georgia line t; a point r.ear \V. J. Hyde s, the poir.t of the rnour.-. ain the divides of the waters af Hot; iouse and Wolf Creek known as the franklin Mountain back to the be-1 MW.Bums and braises?^ imentholatumj HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU To break up 3 cold over night or to cut short an attack cf grippe, influenza or sore throat, physicians and druggists are gow rcrommending Calotabs, the nausealess Calomel tablet, that is purified from dangvrous and sickening effects. Those who _n\e tried it say that it acts like magic, by fur more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physicians. One or two Calotabs at b-^d time with i swallow of water,?that's all. No salts, 10 nausea nor the slightest interference ivith eating, work or pleasures. Next mornr.g your cold has vanished and your sysem feels refreshed and purified. Calotabs ?r? fold only in original seeled packages, irico ten cents for the vest-pocket size; hirty fivc cents for the large family pack ige. Reromnjended and guaranteed by fru;. gists. Your money back if you are hot ' lighted.?adv. Bsttmr than a Mustard Flastrr Ml ginning at the John Price Gap. j This boundary has recently voted on and the majority voting in favor of stock law, and shall be stock law territory from and after the 1st day an of November, 19224, and it shall be ret unlawful for any person, corpora- ^c tion or firm to allow any horse, mule, cattle, sheep, hogs, or other stock of pa any kind to run at large in the above described territory. It is further ordered by the board pe( that the above boundary from and after the 1st day of November, 1924. shall constitute a stock law territory, fai S. W. LOVINGOOD, by Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. (15-4t-co) foi fol NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. I i Sealed bids will be received up and ! until non of December 8th, 1924. ^ i for grading and construction of the public road from Murphy to the Muri phy township line, which is a part of S')C the Murphy-Notla and Shoal Creek .townships road, according to the sur' vfcys, plans and specifications of the State Highway Commission. Bids su' should sot forth unit prfces, or they ni* may be made for the work as a whole ani including drains, culverts and the small bridges. A certified check of $500 should accompany bids, as an ; evidence of good faith. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ^CI Bids should be addressed to Cherokee County Rooad Commission, Murphy. N. C. This Nov. 20th, 1024. CHEROKEE COUNTY ROAD MCOMMISSION. (ltcom) cd 1 State of North Carolina?Cherokee i County. er* In the Superior Court i Louretta Campbell, Plaintiff, Wess Campbell. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- . MONS BY PUBLICATION s,cI The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled J as above has been commenced in the n,R I superior court of Cherokee County I for the purpose of obtaining an ab1 solute divorce from the bonds of mat- tr,l I rimony on statutory grounds; and j$hc said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear ln' before the clerk of the superior court of Cherokee County, N. C. on ' or before the 6th day of December. ^'e | 1924, and answer or demur to the complaint, now on file in the office of } of the superior court or the court will grant the relief demanded in are said complaint. cnt This 15th day of November, 1924. E. E. DAVIS. Clerk, (15-4t- Mc.) of the Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA?Cherokee County. / m* In the Superior Court J. L. Rose vs. Emma Gibson, et als. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS A IK. , * __j -? i ?. . vuc ui ?* jUUKIill'Ill UIIC1 III*- l?-?l crc c of foreclosure nvide by the clerk of the superior court of Cherokee ?, County, on th 24th clay of November 1924. in the above entitled action. ;.:e undersigned commissioner will. proceed to sell, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the ^ c urt house dcor in Murphy, in said county, at one o'clock P. M. on Monday, December 29, 1924, the follow- ^ ing land, situate in Boaverdam township, in district No. o, part of State survey No. 145, grant No. 1222, Beginning at the mill and a rock, runs' north 30 poles with the public road: to a white oak; then Northeast with 1 ^ the top of said ridge to a water oak: then west to the wire fence; then 43 j Southeast to the old chestnut corner: I then Northeast with the public road ^ to the beginning, containing 40 : acres, more or less. This sale Is ^ | made under a mortgage deed rroir. I Quince Rose to L. C. Payne and wife | dated November 20. 1920, to sell 8 said land for payment of $225.00 c?l purchase money, with interest and costs. This Nov. 25, 1924. i M. W. BELL. (16-4t-mwb) Commissioner. wil NOTICE?I will not be responsible' sai, for any debts made by my wife or LhiMwn I II ? 1 " * * a*. A.C..O! c}. VlD-ll-nj Csugbi sr.J C=UTs, Ksadbes. Neuralgia, Rheumatism J| and All Auci and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c sad 65c, jtn sad tabes ^ S Hupital ftijee, $3,00 | jj Friday. D?c?mW 8. lfl4 ^ POSTELL. } Mrs. Mandy White departed thb e Nov. the 24th, 1924, after a looj d serious illness. She as laid to I a in the Shoal Creek cemetery on * >vember 26th. We extend to her sband and son our heartfelt sy^ thy. I . Mr. and M. Freeman left iday for G?? ^ c v*tiero they exct to make * home. ! Mr. Jim Swanson has moved hb Tjily to the home formerly occupied Mr. and Mrs. Moll Fteem*? Mr. Lakes Quinn and Ralph Led. d spent Thanksgiving ith home ks. ; Miss Vaud Quinn returned from pperhill Wednesday where she has ! jn visiting relatives. i Misses Emma and Vernie James ?nt Saturday night and Sunday with ss Eliza Allen. ^ A large crowd attended the box >per at Shoal Creek Thanksgiving ;ht. Twenty-one boxes were sold i brought seventy dollars. Mrs. Effic Brendle \isitcd Krs. la Jones Friday. Miss Minnie Crowder Is visiting sister Mrs. Maud Harris at Cophill. | Miss Emma Jones was a visitor at M. Ledford's Friday and purchas her a nice rubboard. V Mr. O. P. Taylor vi ited his fath- B in-law, S. Y. Allen Sunday. Mr. Ralf.h Brown made a business I i to Upper Shoal <' t-k Friday. fl Mr. S. Y. Allen has been on the m k list the past week. Mr. Emory Jones spent Friday I ht with Mr. Marion Jones. 9 VIr. John Mason made a businssj H p to Murphy Saturday. fl Mr. M. M. Ledf i ad a buainw B y to Ducktown Monday. G Mrs. R. P. Allen visited Mrs. L'.-- B Ledford Wednesday. Kr. and Mrs. Harle Under? od and ldren from Tellieo Plains, Tttx, visitinp Mrs. Underwood's pars, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lcdfrd. Mrs. Nina Jones visited Mrs. John ?ndle Sunday. Miss Eliza Allen visited her eo?Misa Gypsie Aleln, Saturday. CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother I r relief. So do the grown-ups. r sudden and severe pain in stomach and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea HAMBERLAIN'3 3LIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY It has never been known to fail ite of North Cuioltni?Chcrckes County. In the Superior Court e Hood, Plaintiff, vs. gger Hood, Defendant. >TICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION rhe defendant above named will :e notice tnai an action entitled above has been commenced in die >erior court of Cherokee County ' the purpose of obtaining an abute divorce from the bonds of mat lony on statutory jrrounds; and H ' said defendant will further take? tice that he is required to appe*r 9 .'ore the clerk of the superior? irt of Cherokee County, N. C. on? before th^6th day of December,? 24, and answer or demur to tfar? nplaint now on fne in the offieecf? the superior court or the couitH U grant the relief demanded h? d complaint. This 15th day of November, 1924? E. E. DAVIS, Clerk, ? 5-4t- Mc.) of the Superior CoifltW CASTOR IA'J For Infants and Children 2 i Use For Over 30 YMf*l ways bears g nature of ^ ^ I toutaviu*. K-I fcalBOil is 107 I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1924, edition 1
8
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