Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO . Etic Ctjeroftee ^rout The Officii! Organ of Murphy and Cherokee County. North Carolina PUBLISHED EVERY "FRIDAY C. W. BAILEY Editor-Manage* j MRS. C. W. BAILEY. Associate Ed. B W. SIPE Associate Ed Subscription Rates Or- Year $1.50 Fic t Months 1.00 S?5x Months T5c Payable Strictly In Advance I cal : . :t war.: a is. r??d:rs; : tards f thank-. ? t. nsertin, payable . ,1...*-. D~- ':.y and contract rut.- fur n -t by - c v. i t. w ; - * be accep'-d f >: Nr. cf the v. r v.il . : ; . v-- ; less so sj cc.fied, but we nu.-t have the name of the author a* evidence of k d faith. Entered in t: ; -t . at Murphy North '".. < 1.:i. as - . - nail1 matter under act of Mar. !>?.). BLast Friday The S it re ived from Mr. L-'-r. K : w. : Oak Park, in the wfftem par: : e county, a large swtK*. : . w- ..?h.ng f.ve and unusual; '.age and w?/l dvveVy e<j. It can be >u: n .vin ; w ai th office. In a letter Mr. P. per s - "PI. -e see what a sweet r- 'to I am sending y j by xv. V- ; -y :c ! the farmers w;:.t < :.n in chi country or any k -i f a u- n. I grew them n : .- . r ; year an i it was a.! rain, and * - r.e was raised the sr. re rate : season and it all dry." Mr. Paper i : nrress^ merchant and farrier at Oak Park, and the management f The S ut he? him much success and extends thanks for the p? t it ?but he forgot to ser.d alone : ?* p -- , . * I "THE REFLECTOR "The Re fie " i> the r.amc f the bi-monthly pulluat n < f t'ne Murphy Grade! S. " . wh- h m.ik< ? its initial appearance this week. Miss Pauline Manin . edit "., a d Noah Hembrec and Sam T . n are advertising managers. The nth ne: hers of the staff include - e-enta tive from en h grade in the schoi. It contains much news and informat.on of the progress of the - hool. ami r large number ? f spi.y ads . i the local merchants. This effort on the part of the school is a commendable one, ami should be encourage. as it is not r ly f< r the interest and benefit of pa.e..ts, pupils ami teachers. but it speak.-" well for the school in general. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends of our community ar.d elsewhere for many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of wife and mother. J. W. KING AND FAMILY. ALL OUT OF SORTS So was This Good Woman Who Tells Her Experience All too often women accept their pains and actus as natural to their sex.. They fail to realize that weak kidneys aie often to blame for that bachackc, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, d.-orc.-.- d feeding. Thousands hav four.d new health ar.d strength by helping the weakened kidnc-ys with Dean's Fills ?a stimulant diuretic. This ca?e is one of th emany in this locality: Mrs. Z. V. Burre'l. Whitmire St.. Brevard. N. C., says; -f had a dull ache- across my kidneys and I felt tiled out. It was almost impossible for me to gtraightcn aft.r bonding and blinding, dizzy spells came over me, too. I had headaches and nervous spell-, too. I u*ed Doan's Pills and In a short time I was feeling like myself again." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, X. Y.?Adv. CHfCHESTEStSPILlS DIAMOND BRAN9 LADIES t Gold metallic boxes. ee-md with Efc?(0> Xibbcn. Taxi no otbii. Bwt 7f"r X/ i InnM Mk iw cui-CHas-TCbe y { BIAMOVP BBASt PILLS, for Iwirtv-flrj i win i***rd*rt n Alwmyx MiAA | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS1 iEVERYWHERE J5??? ' i ' red gross finances show wide service; Past Year Cost $10.321.679.SC Duty to Ex-Service Men Paramount Washington.?T^e national an4 it T^rna* :-onal ser : :es of the Atnerir; Fi d Cross a-e po.: rayed graphica'I :n a statei it cf the Red Cro* ices ' - the past fisra! year er.d J"it- jit. 1?2S. Expenditure? i-y t . F. ; t.: - (tacl liag both the N; <w i and the Chnrt*.. - r r.od arsresa;-. ' 51t> ? -? -he Amerinn Re " ! - - ! J S3 : . 15.42. ' " t: . d - rv. . . ' hr.* f > -:?t3 , ..... .aen ,, .V. ' N -y pa.-* y?? ' - " * " S7f?13. of crhlch th - : P---- fur?she . ;2IG i ? ?rt .7 7 i ?h ? : : ar v. :-". this :? a; >as - ? R i Cross wor '. - - - . . ? -.r *ht> ycr.r I lb - -as there eras absorbs i * tl .2'-. 1 up V Jur.c - 7.. repr r.t ! $! *22 ' Nv.. 1 p . :r/n fur. i sad 5" 000 fr m the Chapters. R\ r* :-.:r:*mted * " Th - ?ur: appropr . . ---.vlir V.V the Nation a 5 O: r^- r. " ;:** 1 f re'en o*^. at'. r.s cf ?h ' - tt 'Red ion Iltri 15 the yea Included re'.:.-: fo ferefen disasters th T.^ar-:^ of Hed Cross S-?.*ip-ie? T ;".!t Red Cross For^ien Pre jecti a- -*ar ? t- insular Chapters an sitr.iicr functi-ms Besides its riisa; * - r* ief. -he National Orranizatio * r.nncei th"-e ether 1 ranches of foi . 'en Tv^rk also, lncluditic $120.225 7 for a?-iistano<-? to insular har*Ti f "77 r - for * .p T^v- ie of R^d Cros Societies. IS4JS4.4I for Junior pro ee*s aiir-.-> ; .nd |*vt0r?7 52 for cthe Insular and foreim opprat'.nns in addition to Its paramount duty t as: i~t V?t^rar.s and other sprvue m-:: and *:. .r families, ana its aisasie relief, the Red Cross expended .1 home through Its rational and chapte funds 3 te'al of $1.029.516.05 for 1: Public Health Nursing Service: $154 135 0? f r nutrition instruction: $314 422 75 f,ir First Aid and Life Savior $445.7' " ~4 for Junior Red Cross $132.779.SS for lns:rucr;on in Horn Hygiene and Care of the Fick; an carried on similarly important horn duties. Included !r. the latter wer such valuable services a? the HnrolJe Nurses* Reserve, for which the Ni tiocal Organization expended $45 562.64: while other national opcrt tlons at home amounted to $302,957 6> The chapters, in addition to the lam part they played r. all Red Cro? activity spent 5575.000 of th !r o*r funds on general chapter services The broad humanity of the Anier can Red Cross can never be measure by the money it costs, but even i bare terms of dollars and cents, th scope of it? work 1? indicated, study of these facte also shows th necessity for thA largest possible et rollment. since Red Cross service 1 maintained almost entirely by it membe-ship. The annual invitatk) to participate in this work rhroug membership in the American ReCross. is extended from Armlstlc :>ay. November 11. to Thanksglvlnf November 26 Red Cross First Aid Popular in America As Accidents Gail The rapidly mounting toll fror traffic accidents has brought home t the public the necessity of being pn pared to render prompt assistanc while awaiting the doctor. During th past year 356 chapters of the Amer can Red Croas were instruct in classes in First Aid. and In the sam period certificates were Issued t 20.601 persons qualified by Red Cros experts. Many cities throughout the Unite States are showing interest in secui :ng first aid Instruction for their p< lice and fire department personne and through the work of local chat ters. practical results have been ot :-:ncd in such cities as Washingtoc D f\; Toledo. O : Bo*on. Mass. South Bend and Indianapolis. Ind. rori Artnur. i exas. ana outer con: mi: r.ities. In co-operation with the Stat authorities, intensive training in firs aid and rescae methods has beo: given to State police and conslabular members at four State traiaim schools. Instruction In these subjects ii public and private schools, college and universities has increased durin; the year. Attention h&srbeen given t< training teachers at institutes an. summer schools. The Red Cross first aid railroad ca has been In continuous operatioi throughout the year. It covere. 10.340 miles, visiting 137 cities, when 1.300 meetings were conducted by th< surgeons, with a total of 146.S2 people. Industries particularly have ayaiiei themselves of the instruction afforde by the Red Cross. The Wester* Slec trie Company, for example, reports j reduction of the accident rat* pe 1.000 employee#. "* scv-vt. Changes in Harvestii av ^ Im There have born man? change* In the operations cf scouring *he j? v"col crop. I" has not bee n many Wj years iinro it was considered necessary to clean the wool before it was taken from the sheep. This if used to to done by driving the bit r, Pock to : lake or trcam where ha each animal vas thoroughly tw wa.-hc 1 rn methods of wo 1 th< r- scour:ntr have made sheep-wash- a. i Inc unnecessary, although even fa< t> today, a cry dirty fleece is dis- ins " criminated a gains* by the buyer. wl t There are certain precautions us' observed by succ -sful sheep own' <rs a*, shearing time which havo sh l. been found to increase the value ert of the clip. For example, bright wc s days are r-olecTc-d on which *o la: shear, as this will avoid obtaining as flee> es wet with dew or rain. I'o HI r not shear sheep on the ground. thi 2 but rather ute a clean platform isf " ur n which to do the shearing eh operation. Keep tho fleece in ono th* ? piece, and clip o?C somo pf tho an J- inferior tags. 1st S rATEMENT ; j ? the n .j r , Statement of the Owencrshij ' . it I Management, Circulation. Etc.. ReT i outre.: by the Act of Co.-.giess o:' ' j August 24. K'!2, Rai j Of The Chtr? icee Scout Published : : weekly at Murphy, North Carolina moi t fc r as October 1st. 1925, County i-rs ? : of Cherokee- moi d Before me, a Notary Public in a.-idj for the .State and county aforesaid, i personally appeared C. W. Pailcy. * who having been duly sworn accord^ ing to law, deposes and says that he { is the Edito.- of The Cherokee Scout r end that the following is, to the s best of his knowledge ar.d belief, a 71 true statement of the ownership.; , management, etc., of the aforesaid' ^ publication for the date shown ir. n the above caption, required by the r Act of August 2-1, 11)12, embodied * in section 411. Postal Laws and Ree gulations, printed on the reverse cf i9 this form, to wit: R ??? ' ?? i I Soon Felt Is ] Improvement ij I "The first time I took In fl Cardul I was In an awful flfl bad way," says Mrs. Ora Car- BUB 1 I llle. R. F. D. 5. Troup. Texas IB fl "I went fishing one day. A SB j ; fl heavy storm came up and I n 1 Kot soaking wet In the rain fll 0 I I was afflicted with awful flfe ? I smothering spellB. I could II "p I not get my breath. My II I fl mother had some II j CARDUI 1 ? For Female Troubles g y : H In the house that she was KJ ' tnklnv cn nh* ImmftHlitolv IK H began giving It to me. In a R I few days I got all right. |1 "Last fall I got run-down 19 rl In health. I v.-as weak and IB II puny and I began to suffer. I II I would get so I could hardly ] II walk. Having taken Cardui II II before. I sent to the store for II II a bottle of It. Almost from M II the first dose I could feel an |'P 91 "Cardui has helped me a 15 ' || lot and I am glad to recom- || H mend it. I don't feel like IK || the same woman'I was last || H fall. ily appetite is good || || now. and I'm sure it's Cardui HO || that's made it pick up." Ml 1 All Druggists' m We have Moved TO SECOND FLOOR DAVIDSON BUILDING DILLARD & HILL ATTORNEYS AT LAW MURPHY. N. C. lg the Wool Crop j ^5 ;y , * , /. , m r . k r ". .T;>>,: . s - "w at uith a long, fin* fibre bringa the price. LEFT~Doing a gmx&oth job naehine thear. Changrrs have taken rlace in m the sheep's body. Shearing t?P now is easy and simple npartd with tho old days of 1: nd Madcs. Mechanics has dono 1, tnders towards solving many of . c' e farm labor problems. Today, ' e automatic shearer, either nd or power operated, provides | quick and efficient method of j 0 nesting the wool crop on tho erage farm, as well as on tho I go sheep ranches. Machine fl earing leaves no ridges and se- n res the maximum amount of | j. cco which is wry important th wool at present prices. For tying up each fleece, use. " possible, a paper twine. If id- r twine is used, experieneo t s shown that the fibres of tho r ino gc-t in'o the wool, and as n y cannot be removed, they aro dam.ige to the r< suiting manu- 1 rtured woolen goods. In preparr wool for shipment, large sacks :ich will hold several fleeces are n -J t Tli" program of sheep owners ., ould include plans for most 11 ectively harvesting a quality ?ol. The wool crop will be a go source of income this year. ! ;i it will be for years to come. j . gh prices are being offered for e 1525 clip, and extrc-mely satactory returns are assured. Tho anges that have taken place In * e methods of harvesting wool e of great value to tho sheep lustry. i i I. That the name and address of ^ publisher. editor, managing j, tor. and business manager is C. , Bailey. Murphy. N*. C. f !. That the owner is C. W. g ley. Murphy. N. C. s 1. That the known bondholders, ii rtgagees, and other security hold- 1 owning or holding 1 per cent or c re of total amount of bonds. ? 4 ifSisdi SLecEi E S S 1 C O A> Now Hudson Hudson Ai And fo cars nu paymer E. P. h UNIOR RED CROSS AIDS PEACE GYJBIG GROWTH A now high level In peace time embership of the American Junior ed Cross is recorded for 1925?its nka numbering 5.73S.643 school giris td boys?a gain of 142.000. This unique and powerful children's ganization started as a war meas e. but today Is one of the greatest fliiences fur jx-ace ever known. An icreasing partir'r^tkjn 'n local pro rams of service has featured their jar's growth. It is indicated That tc erea: :-r decree than ever pupils in i" s-hools trn perforata-? Individ il and coll* cve zof service in s lie Red Cr? ss spirit The success of the Junion svimminlaumh -' list year th.-'u:gt Jvo~- ration o:' th" Life-Saving Scrv e cf the It 1 rru-s. lias 1-<1 :<> a dc -miration to rr.- ir a regular fca ire of both th branches. An outstanding feature of the ; un- rs' work this vrar was th? par Nation for the firs: time of a Junior ' . H f*ro- tvorker In The dis.'.oTer re ef op?n:!oni following th-> tornado 1 i Missouri, Illinois. and Indiana chcols in many more fortunate local !e?? displayed a keen interest in -rding tcy? and hook* for the use f the children in the di?*a?ter a-- n The Junior Rod Cross porgram has ourlsbed not alone in settled con-, lunitles. but has been extended to adlan school?, and to native Alaskan chools where many Eskimo children ndertook Junior work. In addition, he international correspondence heween schools Is proving more and nore popular American schools are ok corresponding with those in thlry four countries. lortgages, or other secuiitic are tryan W. Sipe. Murphy, N. M.s? [. M. Berry, Raleigh, N. t". 4. That the two paragraph.5 next bove, giving the names o' the uwne: > tockholdcts. if any. co-tain not nly the list of stockholders and ecurity holders as they appear upen lie books of the company but also a cases where the stockholder or ecuiity holder appears apon the looks of the company as trustee of n any other fiduciary relation, the tame of the person or corporation or whom such trustee is acting:, is iven; also that the said two para:raphs contain statements embracngr affiant's full knowledge ard |>eief as to the circumstances and conlitions under which stockholders and ecuiity holders who do not appear Again son-E uce Pr Effective October 20 E X HUT CH COi A 5 *11 Brougham Now (p".") Sedan Now 7 Prices Freight and Tax Extrc r thos^vho desire ly be purchased for lyment. The remi its conveniently am IAWKINS D 4URPHY, N.C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1925 upon the books of the company as trustees. holding stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: a nd this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, jf corporation, has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, be nil, or other securit: .- than as so stated by him. C. W. BAILEY Signature of editor, publisher business manager or owner Sworn to and subscribed before rue tWs 10 day of October 1925. L. E. BAYLFSS, N\ P. commission expire-- uct L">, IP25. I A Farmer Boy who became famous was Dr. R. V. Pierce. After graduation at college, Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great ?.icce s in alleviating disease. He early m cd to Buffalo and put up in ready-to c t r-n. i.:> li?-!dcn Medical Discovery, the v.I!-I.T wn i nic for the blood. This s:trtigih-??iiii?itT i> made from a fonrula Uicti Dr. I'icrce t .r.d most effective in hi* ia*ge practice for those who were ;.nxmic, > : p-ic and weak. It contains n < ai? :i>'l and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Ciood red blood, vim, vigor and \ itality arc sure to follow if you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierre's Golder Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tend* to keep the complexion freah and clear. This Discovery Corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach . aids digestion, acts a? a t ?i V and enriches the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. \ . and receive confidential medical advice free. Send 10c for trial package tablets. All druggists sell the Discovery," tablets or liquid. ????^ ssex ices r >SON \CH 65 *?4SO 1 these a low lining inged. dealer
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1
2
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