Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO C\)t Ct)r ar I be Official Organ of Murphy and Cherokee County, North Carolina PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY C, W. BAILEY Editor-Manager MRS. C. W. BAILEY, Associate Ed. B. W. S1PE Associate Ed. Entered in the postoffice at Murphy, North Carolina, as second class mail matter under act of Mar. d. 1879. Subscription Rates One Year . . $1.50 Eight Months 1.00 Six Months . . .... 75c Payable Strictly In Advance Red" Grange has no kick coming. - Truth is also harder t?? find than fiction. He is great who dot- n't think heis so great. Jazz, on .otra?- have cured more rheumatism than ineiuine. The danger ago is when the boy first asse:i> he i> fiee. white and 21. You can't afford : ot t?> look like a millionar* u- io-s you happen to be one. Many a ft . w i- ashamed n?v. to j tell that he -.co t< >k a prixe at a baby show. _ A l? t of v' men who gave up try-j1 jng to rtdiu-< are trying it out on iheir clothes. Cincinnati. 0 ? Wt lie Collection Agency does big I; : It Is hard to keep \\\.!fe from the door. A lot f !? -Tasted out to find th? - :ni t singing "Show v. H,? W.\, To ( Home." Anyhow. t .-. d- ; r < more kick our . i curry. .g i .i-e- I thar. the youi.ce- go! . rat:- m gets . cf pollfhi. U the < :.! "Gomnn.i :; To r . l'..u]t?v Trust."?headline. I* anybody is' making any money ...it of poultry 1 they are entitled i- - . alone. We've t een watt. Ping 1- s - it-. - - > t<v introduce u bill t. p ohdnt the', raising of tobacco c mining more | than one-half ?-f one per cent rico- , tine. Remember, the Pilgrim father*! weren't worth a whoop without the pilgrim mothers. "Brandy Is Hidden In Rubber Boot."?headline. There must have been a leak some where. In its final analysis eve ything that is wio g with the world may be attributed to some individual. If Stat is" - are true, the r-;: ! or; of lawbreaker- getting alme e?jual to the ikh > . i lawmakers. Why hasn't some 1<iO per cent optimist written a -onu entitled, "1 i: Be Short But S.\v--t In Su -ct Taxpaying Time."? (live thai ks . nil that ; >u have, and tnen add posA m rip: iv:rail t most thank- Do lot <> ' ni:v . you | don't have to have. The plumber v. char..* j time he takes to *. at'. i.itools has nothing o >. the > . > .n le\t?. j undertaker who h t . .?? hack after} e the hearse. In his recent expedition to a.-nt;V nl A sia, Roy Chapman Andrew:*' found dino.-aur 1 u.oou.utirt : years old. !V.:t why did he J-ave to go to Asia t fi"<i eggs that old? FIRE REPORT MADE Ii'Y JORDAN Following is the r? t made t > Insurance Commissioner- Stacy >V. - Wade by Deputy Commissioner F. M. Jordan on the condition of MvjrT-hv, jnade while Mr. Jordan was here' last week in coneetion with the investigation ?.f the coatthouse fire: Murphy, N'. C,. January H?, 1020. "Honorable Stacey W. Wade, Insurance C onmtissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: In Re: Inspection, Murphy, X. C. Assisted by Mr. It. M. Birchfield. local building inspector, I have made an inspection of- the Town of Murphy, inspecting thirty-eight t-38) buildings, thirty-three -(33) of whirl i I found , the general condition g<v~t the oth? rs as follows:. Savage Brothers--vacant store room, fiuc h'ick 01 edxe; Jim Vaughn?general merchandise flue brick on edge; \Y. I>. Dickey & Son??feed stcre This is p.n old frame building. all oui of |dumb, badly lent, and is a dm ^er< us fire hazard, an 1 should hp c ?n demned by the Town of Murphy an torn down; also a lot of trash c rubbish back of building: T. S. I'vans?garage. tr;:?h an* rubbish in lot back of building; Cherokee Scout?printing office tra*-h and rubbish back of building. I am glad to advise that si ce 1 succeeded in having Mr. P. M. Pirvh field appointed building inspector. lh< town is improving in fir?* waste conditions, gettng better ail the time and Mr. Birchfield i- making a s-;le did building inspector. I ant enclosing you a -!:y* of information. and also send'ng a copy of this rip rt to Mr. \Y. M. Fain. Mayor. M phy. Very truly your-. F. M. JORDAN*. J -puty Insurance Commissioner. MOTHER Mid ilfes ('"inmotioiv and fears. Mid i ..r? s and wees n:d l J--t.il <f tears. How sweetly break** upon 1 e v. Some words of c i.tfort or of c -er. Vet of our friends there is not another. Who oaks as gently as mi ni-.tre". Here disap; ointment-- v \vd e.vr day. Our brightest hopes fade a .ay And friend- long trust el ..ft deceive We scarcely kttow whom to believe. Vet though we fern to trust each other, We're r.ot : "raid to trust our mother. Vet here where there's s :eh deceit. Some fiiends have we love to meet; There'-; love -ve know that will endure. \"?-r sordid s-.dfi.-h but :.l! pure. Rut though beb?\ed by sifter, b: other. Then none that l< ves us like our mother. Anion.' the names to mortals given rhere'- none like mother, home and Leaven; For home i? not home without her care; And in heaven we know she will lv? here; Then let us while vtv love each other ?vc-iiiv?Hi'*ti ?u?? ? *- ?*! "! HWinn, NAPA R. RAY. Murphy, N. C. GALLS IT OBLIGATION foung Says Electrical Industry Vi'.ist Solve Rural Problem as Matter of Duty Farm electrification is not a bu also r* ojh nin;: ?. much as it is a social >hlicition. In the opinion of Owen D. Young. n farm owner and with a farm boyhood behind him. now chairmen of the board of directors of the Seneral Fh'Ctrie Company. The obligation. in Mr. Young's opinion, rests with the electrical industry. In a:; In' -view which Mr. Young ins just granted to tlio New York Times, he says: "It is the electrical industry's Job to make its contribution o . deouaoy and economy in farm production O'.herwls . the electrical in5*:?try w'll he found wanting. And it accept a pro * m of this magniudv -n 1 cliaracttr ;.s presenting a luty rather than a new market. "The qi est ion' i-- how can a hns1nass of this s;:-e and importance be ieTf-iop d in such n way tiiat the eleetrioal industry can r?>ll its service for what ti c- purohnsi rs eon nfford to ay? An;.'?;dy can produce poods at 3uch a pri- tiiat no one can afford to buy them. Business demands, that the p*i --lial! be within- reach of the potential customer, and that there shall he a fair return to the producer. A Jot to Be Worked Out "It is incumbent upon the manufacturing branch of the electrical indus to IIT'I'I IMS p oDlorn. It TUl.Jt and develop *he necessary ma rv I: ran b-> done The manu : branch supplied the textile !'? I<1. it pravj led the machinery fo' the mine an.l the railroad, for the sr.eel mill and the bakery* "We' ran "make f irmtng attractive, roinfortablo and profitable. Electricity can lighten f -m labors and Increase farm p"nfi;s. It will checfc the exodus of the better type of citizens from the farm. It will make the farmhouse the most delightful hums we have in this country." Mr Young add- d that it was hardly to he expected that the Isolated elec trie light and power company, havipj no inter-connection of -power line# with any other utility company, could go out. and serve the farmer .at a d'.s tinct loss. But the opportunity came, he pointed out. when fifteen or twenty such isolated utilities were tied together Into a single system with one large power plant, and a system, of distribution linos, thereby accomplishing economies which each of the tingle isolated plantJ could not work tut. * AE CHEROKEE SC AKRON, OHIO . What Former Cherokee Citizens Are Doin( In The Rubber City We are having some very roM veathcr here now, with the s urn* ' I .bow? IS inches Jeep. Rusine > Enterprises ate lochias very favorable here for tin y ?r ' 1026. AH the rubier industri s a tunninfr. Mr. Ecnnie Radford. an ex-. of Cherokee County and an employee ?f the Philadelphia Tire n.l Rubber . Co., has been promote! f-oni the rij^inir work to chief inspector i; the Knott Department, ard all the business men of the company ar well pleased with his work. Mr. Ma k Rose, a former tesiden' j ? ' I'tuihn Vtnc ffimr.'p'i'il n nilHNP on the ukelele and i- rr?'-'?'vding t l>ec? nu? a ir.enr er of :Ve Snlvatio . Army. All wish him sucn-s Mr. Henry Ross, and Mr. Lot Clayton, of this town, have recently been employed by the government i ins forest rangers in Northern Wy ! j injr, and left for that section ' r. uary lath. They wished t< pay : I friends and relatives !" C'.e j County a visit before- starting, i | as the appointment was s?. short ' found it an impossibility. Mr. George Butts, an employee the B. I". Goodrich ?' l '.ny. b. reeently placed ar order for a ti j Lixsie, which is expected to arrive i any day. He is planning to tour T . ' i hero to his home town nf l"n.. | : We wish him a succcs-ful trio : | nice vacation. Mr. l.ee Clayton, an cmyloj i the Goodyear Ti:e and Rubber ?" . I is getting along niccb. with hi- w rk.1 He took the week-end off to be :th : . his brother, Lon Clayton, and ! Henry Rose, who left I r Wy< i -n the loth. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts \\?\ : welcome visitors at Mr. A. F. < y; ton's Saturday after.mon. wlivre they were entertained by M. I.. Ro ?. v. \ ; the ukelele. I Mr. Frank Crawford, of Strut! Ohio, is expected to \i-it of this town soon. ! ? : IV. e, the ex-citizen- ! < herokooj | County, wish all our friend-- and n , latives at home much j .i.cc-s dutinjr j the pear 1926.- -F. I.. ('. DR. E. E. SMITH Chiropractor Davidson Building Murphy, N. C. j j Penetrates Through tlie Skin Ciear to the Bone I.inimcnt Cailed Mc-xic.in Mustang has Strange Power A ' :1c iwek.-n Mr;, iuel muse orach- : :"c Joint.1: v. !' stop paining and i?-eoiRc 1 ahtl r.tnral if you will ;pply ehi-r i>hi<.r.? d iinipu?- : nov,;i I I ..s x!cnc Mti-*..rut. Di s arid | other authorities agree is . ;: ? great j , w.y i o relieve pitin is due to.r - magic: I ! j ; r-t rating act!-n?it cor- thnugh tlr- j i lay ere of the skin without burning j i ;.r ;? an; of blister. riteht to the sore spot It i riot like the smarting r'.rnrg : mixturt < usually known Itnl; N- matter If : ll 01 her outsi U [ li-atioti- l.-?ve raiiiil you win not !>' ' ' '.i>.i;ipoint.<l with Mexican Mustang: J i.iiiiruent,?It also heals cuts, burns ant 1 -ores.And so make* n valuable remedy to h.-ve in ilie i. ne stall time-. All drugu ami whiVesah-rs sail Mustan-t Liniment or can pet it for you. NOTICE The hoard of County Comtnissior- !' | ers of C^cr6kft Cbunty. X. c. will at | th**ir office in tho,Rcgfetej; <>f Qeed- : office on the* thud floor f the new 1 County Jail at Two O'clock I*. M. on the 1st day of February 1020. re- ' veive sealed: bids for the to -ring down ' and scrapping of the ?"*c.urt House , Walls h.wn to the Marble Koundati i' ; and the removal of the debrey off of ; j the grounds. ; The succe'.-fnl bidder .ill have] due regard for the buvidero-n h'e J foundation wall.* The successful bidder wr'l furnish County an indemnifying bond against any and all damages which may arise in the tearing down a. i removing the said building. The County reserving the right to reject any and* all bids. This the 20th day of January 1020 T. W. AXLEY Chairman of The Beard of J County Commissioners. j? :OUT. MURPHY. N. C. - ?~?pji j SM LEI I 0 ' I y :'v;ARV less 0011011 more mey hastings err: rt*3 present farm pfactic- W!ll bankrupt farmers A*.Ian:a. Ca.?<Specr 1.1?'"?Ye 1.: .. igain seen the r?. ; ; o: too much cot oa acreage. Strange ;ts m !j mor? rt'ti'-n v- make th* le*-* money re; for what w< make.** declared H. G. Wa6tJi leading a grit?; ural authi.riry .r ? : ?.ri.i; n of th Farm and )!ark' j' - a of the Atttntst Chani'.-T of n.merer. "The only thine il:.. 1 the cotton growing far: r from outrkh; rii: tstor last year W tht extr< me fc?\.r lli'l drought that 1 dc*vn the y!*:M :rr acre on 11.. n ore than forty rni 1 iion acres in cottt .. t here was suf 'it lent cotton acr?v.c? jl.intcd to hart made with fjivorn'i!*- n somevia r? " i-ar tw l.ty ml'] 1 ttes . i 1 rice of 10 cents j. r j ,v : i rr h i: of th?? ( ': < . i r; . . - /. s r< o ntly ounoat - that v.in crop v M * il for t?>ur i <i u>:.. :mi i iiars i> -s than it i t : ; i.. allowaiu for 1 f rest. Wisftt scxt O' f"". ; , w. ; :?. v t?> l.? , on growi" lo- ? Y -to i > profit to t'.-. iarmer In pit r.tin r all or nearly] .'ill ' : ! (1 I jtil OP 7.,-j.rlv all t':. too,i ;t<; grain ionsuuud l>y fv.ull:* and live s.tc < k. "Our ' rm or* r: s and our farm pOCu'-'l i la-. trie M v? r go!n? to Hi* right until vo qr.:; : ydhiy. cottol over the *-.' ? to draw oui meat and meal an.! r food M?ff: nr. veil as grain, etc.. from Chicago Kansas c tv ami On.:.!ia ?t price* twi to three times what tost would be i made on homo acre?. "We have been trying to carry or. i farm system based on a one cash croj which has impoverished every p. cpli everywhere In th?- world that hnv< tried it. Ii is steadily inspoverlshinj our farmers here in ti e South. Ther is only one safe farm system. Tha Is to produce on homo acres so far a possible every pound of food, grain ar.i forage needed for family and live steel "A good all-year-round home veg etable garden, plenty of com and oatt forago and hay crops, to see yot through without buying moid*. octet hogs and chickens. Ali these ct cotton costs, afford :he best of health ful livina and leave ti:e farmer ownin Ms cotton in?:?-nd of ov.ing it at th< end of the year." K. \\ HAWKINS, of Murphy, N v.iil pay $1S.G0 per cord foi Dogwood delivered t . miil at Mur , cut to" the foil wing specifica Ail wood must be full 1 in 'diameter at ;;!! end i>e white and sound, ~I.arpre wood, which may be hollow or red hearted, mu-l have 2 inches of whiti sound wood around said h )llow o defective heart. Lengths from 1 to Ob inche.-. I'ositivi-lv ? ????#?* n*. tvood under -l indict ia diameter un der bark. Grapevine or -wood th bar- been injured by bird pecks" no ivanted. E. I'. Hawkins. Murphy Si-. C. (22-Gt-pd ! TOR SAI.E |.7C acrca land; in cultivationj 17a ^cr:land, so j. cultivation j acres land. 100 in. cultivation * ">0 :.land. 22 in cultivation; 81 acres land, In i??-cultivation ' r.o-.-r and corn mill a paying il 'propositionW. A. Bryson RE V!. ESTATE . Barred !! l-fHERES WILLIE jfl H 'iHl Bill ITO-ws wwer^S Pip!'! 118 ^ - ? i'-v . Jc*-- l?5SH 1^/: ^.# ^ '/? . yigvif^ RESOLUTION OI RESPECT Whereas, Go.i >n II;* ir finite \ has tal.t.. t. tr? w r::;?n" -iona. y Society. < i" the Murt>hy Rnrtist Church one of its beloved ?'!. l?CT>, M*.. Eli .a B.-.rnott, be it resolved: 1 irst, That while we, her co. i f the So ivty. deep'y mourn our 1- we h w in humble r; ivi-sion ti> our H? ivenlv t:.tk"v's will knowing thai our h is her eternal gain; Second, That ut- w i ! ev*r I M ? c?l the memory of the sweet es-ef her eha-aetcr ar.-S her f:.?thfulrie? to the Society and her great inter e st in its work; Third, That our ileepest sympathy he extended to her family in th- ir hercavment and 1?>>-; Fourth, That a coj y of those resolutions l.e spread upon the minute a .1! copies he sent to the family, r:ud t-.. the Cherokee S> out for pubVH avion. MRS. W. b. CARTRKI.L. Mrs. I.. K. BAY LESS MRS. A t;. DEWKKSE Committee. JSHNWfflTCaCd.^^as. LOUISVILLE. KV? ItUb-U* ;i us: .'si, ruit w??u? M-< ' Raw Furs(S^$ vt > f?r ^"Conomicczl Trans ! : Jcpj I) If you ?rc one who has not been behind the wheel of i Improved Cho\roi- t. yon h. more than a treat in store. V haw yet to experience a t\ of performance never btfi ottered in any low*priced c A performance so effortless, smooth soprm ertul,sospir:t. that you will call it nothi short of a revelation! Chevrolet's leadership has be .. based on giving quality at 1< cost. Now the Improved Ch< Touring ? ^ S 1 Roadster 5 \ Coupe ? 6 Coach 6 A? Prices/. DICKEY IV. ; . ; Sales an MURPF i QUALITY A1 I JANUA^^ ' BACK LAME AND ACHY? | The Advice of This Nearby R< (ident H S.ouid Help You to Get Well. I ? you suffer nn^cpi i; 1 .u-'-.ache! reel dir:y. 1 or Volts and dep e sed! Ate too Kidney secretions irroeaIn:; ' your rest? l.ii.e'y your kidneys are I Wed. kidneys jrivc wartii: YovBS hnve backache; rheumatic t\\ i s. I You feel weak, tired, all ni-ouk^B Heed the warning. l?on'i ?;? : I'se DoaVs Pills a stimui a- di- flj uretic i?? the kidneys. Thousands recommend P . i Here's an example: f H. (?. Rogers, brakeman. St. Brevard. N. t'., says: ".My hack H ached and when I bent over 1 could H hardly straighten. I had headache1 B r.ttd iliuy .-peYis v.hcn black -cock? H appeared before my eyes. 1 war- UrceH t u rnings :;::d my kidneys didn't act H ns they should. Iloarinir l>nan? I'ills, I a supply and usvd them. I soon felt like myself again. 60c, at all dealers. Fostcr-M burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ; Democracy i.-% safe as lorn: fi? patriotism can withstand the i'111't> tax. fiortation ?h?& s " 9? K Type c5 sssncs Vcve;* 3e?ore j? Assy Lew Priced Csr yei i-oiet pi v i .npthcr rtaton' for the an even odder margin of lead? , \ 'vi- ci-hip?pcrlcnnailci flic cq:iil ou of which has heretofore beer* -pe unattainable tn the 1iw?price 5r.? field. I ar so Drive where you will?and ; - rcj long as you like, through traffic, * ' thro'ugh sand, through' .r.utl, overbids?and over mountain .* if you please. Expect.something 1" en realiy new, really worthwhile, \ >w something rcaHy unique?an.? . 1-^ fv. you will not be disappointed. | .? # I j 10 Sedan. .... *735 I 10 Landau . . . 765 15 J5 Ton Track . 395 * (Chaamit Only) 45 1 Ton Truck - 550 'Chassis Only) ^ o. b- Flint. Michigan IOTOR CO. d Service IY, N. C. r LOW COST
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1926, edition 1
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