Prijtjr, March 20. 1925 POSTELL Mr. Richard Mason t.f Scoff eld. fenr. was the guest of his brother. ' {Mr. John MasoO. last week. Mr. and Mr?. S. Y. Allen spent the not kend their daughter, Mrs. Picreasa ^ -or and family at Suit. sc' 4Mis? Bird Stile/ was the gu?st f tli-s Eliza Allen last weekend. Messrs. Jchn Mason and I-- > Swani n '.vade a business trip to 1) : ktown ast week. Mrs. Jessie Mason and 'hildren pert Tuesday nigh; with Mr. ai d Mrs parse Voyles. Mr. Andrew Thompson r-ade a usiness trip to Ranger Monday. ^ujlrcn. . yv" UDal * MOTHER ? Fletcher's Castoi i Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething ** prepared to relieve Infants in Constipation Flatulency / Diarrhea ? , Aids in the assimilation of Food, p jf'r Xatural Sleep withi 10 i t ; imh Hsays look for th \J\ Provrn Hir-' !' ' pvbc-. ] Valet T | AutoStrop Shj * Razor ? ?Sharpens Itself For s< inn > ?! ?? ?i i ifzrJMil have I^HHD Square Deal fence mam ing of any fence ma steel wire adds mai We can satisfy you any other woven wi most years of scrvi< ?! None but Keystone ii'? W.y^fy=^ The heavy zinc con steel wire by a patej J j you are getting gen P"*-" ' j Builders Ihrdwar i IIhI MURPI [ lir^tn keystone steel a w Mrs. Emma Quinn was the guest of Mrs. Mandy Hamby last week. Coir.e or. WeHutty "with the news, we are glad to hear from you. Mr. Lum Stiles has been on the sick list for several weeks. The prayer meetings that are being conducted by Mr. Grade Jones are large attended and we hope a lot of good will be done. ?!i. and Mrs. Dewey Stiles and Children visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Stiles. Sunday We hops :o sec wcrk begin cn the Diila.d Highway s-on after a vacation .f several weeks. Yes. we feel >:::e Uncle Dillard can do the job' right when he undertakes it and we 1 like -ayint: Hurrah fcr Dillard. JPTbv^H. tv* t"" -- a r v A H Bj/ jflPH V S? My ME M^Bx L 1 ^ v ? V k^JBllJ?w WWWWCWWWWW^^VJA *ia is a harmless Substitute for j iJrops and Soothing Syrups, arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels romoting Cheerfulness, Rest, p?ul aut Opiates ^7 * . e signature of '/ty&Ljic L Physicians everywhere recommend it "c Siifwiy RuZcr thai irpens itu Own Blades I OMPLL I f OUTFIT:, , ./A *5.00 J ;-Which do 8 Want- 1 js or Proof? | you that "Galvannealed" MB has the heaviest zinc coat- H de. Also, the copper in the |S ny years to the life of the |B that this fence will outlast H ire fence and give you the :e at NO EXTRA PRICE. fJ fence is "Galvannealed." B tting is welded INTO the W iteu process. Just look for If i wire), so you may be sure ? uine "Galvannealed." j : THIS NEW FENCE 1 & MAY FIELD e, Paints, Oils, etc. 1Y. N. C. rle Only by IKE CO. PEOB7\. ILL. THE CHEROKEE SCOUT, Typical Larrte Hen House With About suo.oou of this loss wis offset by the movement of urban popu.a tion to the farm. i Fprmer's Value to Nation ! T<' this mo* n.-ent away fnm the farm is an al* ;.n-r symjiox. ; Yet w- a nation uv ;re no: so much , concerned with the sp r;flc number ! cf people living on farms as we are with the volume c.f food production, and government figures show that this ih beiiis maintained. In a.- ."-mall degree our commercial ; development of the past seventy-five years has been made possible by in- , I creased efficiency in (pod production ! t on the pari of the farmer, i'ou> x and ! I power uses are well established on the farm. Today the American fanner uses power, lots of it. and he v. :ii undoubtedly use an increasing Mn.uir.t , tn no small measure- upon this Power Now "the" Thing In view nf what the use of power on ! the farm has already accomplished. it J ,s uo wonder that ?he farmer is lookj ing ever the fence into the electrical i lield He wauls lo know vvhai agrii cultural possibilities are to he unlocki ed hy this mysterious power which flows noiselessly over the wires No one can doubt that the general I introduction of electric service on;:.' | . farm will improve living conditions. ' mnkinc availabl to rural districts practically every convenience now eaj joyed by urban dwellers Electric I .service has literally revolutionized i living conditions in the cttie*. and agriculture is determined to keep step with this development. Vision. Courage. Study Are Needed To secure maximum results with | minimum costs, in working out applications of electricity to agriculture, j vision, courage and determination to j succeed are essential. The power problems or the farm must he investigated by the best talent available, and i :he application of electricity to this field must be developed aloug sound economic and engineering lines. Electricity has already done so much tor our urban population that maximum rural development without electric service is unthinkable. We will never lie on a secure foundation until the farm Is on as attractive a j haste as the city, from the viewpoint of living conditions and business op- i port unity. MARTIN'S CREEK. Our Sunday school will besp ? ?n April ItU. Everybody is welcome t.j come and take part, in it. Rev. Eden will preach here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Clayton Mason is very ill with ' the flu. Mr. Roy Stalcup was a visitor lure S.itvi-iiay and Sunday. Miss Ahvnync Stal*up visited Mr \ and M'.s. S. H. Stall up Saturday night. Mr. l'aul Burchfield si-jnt the weekend with Mr. George Ricks. Mr. Will Ch as tain was the guest G of Mr. A. R. Stalcup Saturday night. . Mr. Stanford Wallace returned j from Tennessee Saturday. t Mrs. A. F. Cunningham visited Mrs. T. W. Stalcup Saturday. Mr. Luther Martin s family have all been ill with flu. We are glad to G know they are better. f Hayings Seeds Tnls Is the greatest and most accu- rate Seed Book ever published for the South. 112 pages. 250 actual photographic pictures. 4 handsome cover pages In full colors, accurate descriptions. valuable culture directions and the most useful Seed Book there Is. It Is absolutely free, and we want you to have It in your home. Hastings' Seeds, "The Standard of the South," are. as always, the best seeds grown. Garden, field and flower seeds, plants and bulbs that do well In the South are all fully described with 1925 attractive prices, the low est we can possibly sell good seeds, plants and bulbs. All our 1925 customers will get 5 seed packets of beautiful flowers absolutely free. The big now 1925 Seed Book tells all about it. Write for It today. H. G. HASTINGS CO.. SEEDSMEf ATLANTA. GA. I I u MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA Electrtc Lights and Reflectors hens a sixteen or eighteen hour working day. and thereby Invariably put the birds out or condition. Th.s practic-. Pro' I: < ; (It r la res. ts the principal reason for dissatisfaction with ihe use of lights to inert a e Fire product inn The type of lighting an:t which his rvnerinx ut foiin'1 ' < rrurxsf. .f>."tK-n Is a standard tn-vr tt Mazda lamp with a cone-sha; d reflect or sixteen inches In diameter at the base hy four inches high and hunt? fit feet from the floor. This Rives light for the perches as well as the floor, and so prevents any of the kens from remaln:ng on the rcn.cf when it i? d- tred to have them scratching for feed. [3 FRQLCM LIFE Women on Farm of the Future May Find Electricity Adding to Their Years. Several men who are loaders in the farm electrification movement have expressed their belief that the fanner appreciates fully the humanitarian aspect of electric power on the farm, over and above its value to him in dollars and cents. Dr. E. A Stewart, of the University of Minnesota, declares that farmers will have electricity in order to make life convenient and happy, irrespective f whether or not they are always able to make their electrtoal installation show a dollars and cents profit. Simultaneously. M. II. Aylesworth. executive manager of the National Electric Light Association, asserts his conviction that electricity will add from fifteen to twenty years to the lives of farm women and will In many cases change misery Into happiness. 1 "Water In the home, pumped by electrie.lt v. the electric iron, the electric washing machine, the vacuum cleanr-r. electric range, ri frigerator. percolator?all these things are unknown to farmers' wives and daughters. Electricity will bring the in. .\ni they will he happiness-makers. aV though nut a bit more Important than th?- advantage of electric lights.** Proeram Of Union Meeting At Marble The following: program of the anion meeting: of the Western North Carolina Baptist Association to be field with Red Marble Church, betinuing until Sunday following:, has tin announced: Friday, 11 a. ni.. Introductory mt [ non by T.# L. Sasser. I2:iin?Pinner. 1:00 p. m. - By What Ral May kVe be Governed to Give Lih.nv i md Cheerfully?. W. L. Martin. 2:00?Some Distinctive Doctrines f the Baptist Church. I.. l\ Smith. 3:00?Adjourn. Saturday, 0:00 a. ni. Devotional. 0:30?Is Stewardship and T.thine iod'M Plan to Finance the Kingdom? dgia West. 10:00?Is a Church Member in Fel owship When not in Haimony with he Church? C. F. Martin. 11:15?Sermon. 12:00?Dinner. 1:00 p. ui-?Till us What Is the iospel, A. B. Smith. 2:00?Are we really Sacrificing 1 or the Cause of Our Lord? 3:00?Announcements. Sunday, 0:00 a. m.?A program ill be arranged for.the spiritual upil't for all present. Come and be .itn us. C. F. MARTIN. For the Committee. SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL CAUSES FOR MARCH TERM Criminal Docket Reported Liph! and Will Perhaps Consume First Two Or Three DaYt The regular March Term f t Superior Court "f Cherokee ' jr.iwiil begin hcr< on March 30th. . sosi- n lasting two wtek>. Judge The criminal docket is * .. , " the ii-.ri.-t in - -v.: / ;trand ffi Is expect, d i. cor.sr.; : three ca\?. Tnv c.vi. : !- v- ::-jc!erai ly cr??v .led ;;*v t . will ji : 1 . cihpieted at th -- , follow?: Wvdreadsy. April 1 J.s Ch;;. :iw;a "Docktry. Mil V. Whltr. .. "0 Bra: . \V : i!-TcrreH Co. v?. I' ? - y 1 .1. h: - n vs. H..1I ;.r. ! r t hcH' i.vf Bank .-ilv./. Thursday, April 2 7 ; ] avids< n. ti ust< .. vs. Ch pher. T.*? :i. trustee. vs. Gartr-H ^ - n. T v, vs. 1 ~S .vuls trus-c \>. :\?ri; vs. Pew .r. > "? Smith vs. Fatten. '7 n vs. Walk. r. '? 1 Siv.n vs. Sht'tvn. ( 17 : *. .>. : 1: ' Brown. T I*.'.' Fate vs. M--Ar|i?C 4 L'-> Toy r v . Tayl r. \ A - -i" 3. 126 'V. 'forj-fcrml! Co. v*. Barket . 127 South rn K.- hvc r??. \r. "her- . ?i C... 128 Kker Manufacturing <" ?. 121) M;.|l?ns v.--. Rr.iirood. 1SG R. R. < . V . J. T. Hay. IMS Brow l \ . r*\, r* ss Ci?. * 1 ! 1 Palnur vs. Palmer. Monday, Ayr?! 6 t 112 Ivinp vs. Railway Co. t \ 1'. tlrani vs. Tat ham tt 1. i 1 M Gentry als. vs. Gent?y ? t M7 .And !- vs. Center & Atu i - I nathy. 1 118 \V.?fford-Terrell Co. vs. Card- s ner. 3 Tuesday, April 7 ^ 1 l.? Ashe vs. Parsons Pulp ami ^ l umber Co. I 150 Cariinpcr vs. Tucker A: l. ;v g Ion. , ! ". I ih aion .Murphy Coal A: Iron , S?- _ i.i.? if.-irnett vs. vjmnriKiioM i >. 5",4 Kirh vs. Manufacturing BflB& c Wrdnrsday. April 8 ! r?<? H-.-aton Ar Melt;i'1 . y vs. ' houn. ji 15S Odoni. sheriff, vs. Elliott. ji 1*:' Bank vs. Barms el al. ? 161 Johnson v.-. Sternberg:. i 168 Hamby vs. Queen. I 169 Hyde vs. Tucker & Laxtoo. t 170 Green vs. Johnson. I 1^1' -* ji 1XEvans vs. Construction Co. I ITS Stiles vs. Foster. t Thursday, Aoril 9 192 Earwo-il. AJmr.. v . Sa. Ry. , Co. Turner vs. M Co. i ?.? n e v Burt* ' >=v. MOTIONS 4 > Bryso:: \-. Bryson. I1 65 W of ford-Terrell Co. vs. Burjrer :11 69 King: vs. Fink. To Kit g: v . Harrison. S 83 Carolina-Tennessee Pow?- Co vs. Hi awe--see IM\ r Pow.i Co. 94 Adams vs. McP nahl. 169 Andrews Mfg. Co. vs. South.r H Ry Co. b Saturday. Ap*il 4. 21 McDonald vs. McDonald. y :>2 Lei cvers vs. I-.-fevers. y 64 Parker v- Parker. 1, 12 Allen vs. Alien. ; tj 64 Caiver vs. Caiv. !, 67 Moore vs. Moore. _ 122 Brigjrs vs. Briggs. 145 Woody vs. Woody. 152 Woldroup v--. Waldroup. ! ? ! Perry vs. Perry. IT; Hf.o.'l vs. Hood. ;Ti> Rhodes vs.. Rhodes. 1S!> Dal ion vs. Dalton. I :*T Millitrnn vs. Millignn. ' j Subscribe To The Scout l5fTTI?f!?ITCf'T33?B VbeBEECHAM'S PILL^^H for the relief of Constipation, W Biliousness. Sick Headache and m I for moving the Bowels. I Helps clear the skin. M ^ Contain* no Cmktmml M Ruv from your dnsR^isU 23c and SOc the box. ^BBojbJI xHtHB \ PACE FIVE lUgnt Coughing Stopped Quickly By SimpIeTreatment Thousands v. ? are troubled with - ;.t co - lur.-r at night. which i.i-uic th? m ?-f valuab.e sleep their -ystetna and lays n r?*n to dangerous Infections, < .\i;iv utt l" prevent this dani : h simple treati > who have hardly bten i ! - t?. : t t all on account of < i- l; > h;i \ c found they can v. e night through un?. -tti-' . (;:m the first time thex try ?. n.i': * is based on a ro? uo.-i known as Dr. in ivery for Coughs. a teaspoonful at - ' r> nr 2? j-conds l?0 .I, thout follow i . t?.r. The prescription action. It not only > a!? foreii'fs and lrri- . tat <i'.iick:y loosens and \ t r : T:.:n and >' : - -tion \ wr.. t" t . the \ '"L-ii-,;- T:.. -u i.- . nllj' \ :- th< ;ht. \ : ' c--:. s \ in n vi v h"rt t \ T1 prcj rlpt la hlshly r CO into* fvr O...U ; I fiiwt r.j ids. }. , > nr.'1 I - '.chit..-, and is v. . r f ts I for children's coughs and fpf:-.: ( ! _ - rout?t.o harmful drups. i non 1. too, a tl dose ia only c: tea; : -lful. _\t all food druj (V. ? : C. Rally Held Wedne day The rally of the* YV stern Xurth 'arolina Baptist Association was held ti th' local church note \\~. dncsday. "h? rally was held in response t a ail -J ,y I{< v. It. 1.. Randolph, it' Bryst n City, field worker for Vc stern North Carolina, for the- purpose of discussing different phases if the d< in; uliationa! work for the The nn :;rg ' T - ' l'1 'dock in the ino'nii.g with a levoicn:*.l and ronp service, after which i season - l" prayer was t.< Id for all ht denominational work. Rev. I.. 1'. Smith, of Am'.rt v. w was lected chairman a. ! ,nvsided ver he meeting. Tin program in the norning n ?1 of >?ort talks on he follow i: g tunii -: Stale Missions, ?y Rev. T. !.. Sa-scr; Home Mission;. y Row I-. I'. Smith; Foreign Minions, by Row il. H. Hyde: How Our Honey i- Spent. bv Rev. R. Ranlolph. Rev. I.. R. Cieel, of Hryson 'ity, delivered the inspirational adIress at thi 11 o'clock hour. At noon the ladies f the church icrved a most sumptious dinner. The cgular March pray.: week -1 the woman's Missionary Society was coirdinnlcd with the aso.-ciaii- al rrurrnm and ?h- rackly m l at he hurch where the regular inspiraional program was carried at. The afternoon was given ?< i roundtahle discus--.-n l \ pa inti laymen < ? the different churches >f the association, and ways and neanx of reaching the churches and rorpagating the iducatiomd informai??n of ih.- I'd Jb program < ! North alolina Baptists were discussed and logram and of metiing ti* diiiiculies that confront the association. A vote of thanks was tendered the alios by the body foi the spit ndid lamed and courieou.- manner in which he visitors v.? . nteriained. \ day f .. i. .i.tn c. >\v..hip was enjoy. <1 Ubl'-tulaUce upon the meetug. t\eni g sjetrv ecs were disenscd with in order that the visitrag il. legate- might attend the reival - at the Methodist hurch. j .. .ah'rpr part ir. the discusions \v. ie: lo. vs. R. L. Randolph nd R. L. Creel, of Ilryson City; H. I. Ilydt . of llayesville; L. P. Smith, i Andrews: 11. C. W hi taker, of Marie, <F. Martin, moderator of the ssociation, of Martin's Creek; Algia V. ..t \i -I - /' I'est, i?t* Marble, T. I., Sassier, of the >cal church; and Messrs. C. F. Marti, of Martin's Creek, and (I. H. ope. Aching a w burning teet ? ^ IMENTHOLATUMI relieves and J Allcock PLASTERS A A Standard ExUrnal Raiaa&p, f ^ Pain In Side, Rhoumatlsmy Backache, ?Ar.y Local g Pain. Insist on A LLCOQC^** lj I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view