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PACE FOUR POSTELL Mr. Luther Adams was br - from K. Y. ct - I Creek April 9th. IA?... :? i J suddenly. H< ! ? -. .- ?? ? *\ V thr-. email children. . ! Mrs. K. F. A.. .. --i' a: Blue R . Ga.. ! i>t week visit-! ing her - Q ::n. .\ Mis? Ra : I.- : \t Tern. ' > *. i Mi-- I" . A.' n Fr day night. Frank t.- . Mrs. Jim - f n j fire one ia . and ijr burned. R : .- .njr *y . this writ Mr.. 1 . !> son hrr- I. ' > Mr.. R ' P. a : v.. ii... Seve a. ftr.. - - V Shoal Cre-k r.;-.\ n r. swell tin:-.- *. \i.- . rr; - the fast v."e . ; B' me 1 * Mr. : M -. B ' Beaver. Ar. boy . Mr. and Mr*. K>\ A . ird *-,' ! dren Oid F! ;. an.: Wili-e M . fr<m A then*. T enn.. -pent ^eek-end with Mr. .-Vien- : -. Mr a-:<! >In. S. Y. A n at f' -tell. Mrs. K a T" cui v. Mill viisted m:> Tea. Br- *her T m AKer. Sunday. Little Bf > ' . A ken Peer'0-" ' r Ducktown, T? n.. sv nt Saturd..-night and S *h h> er dparert Mr S. Miss Thelrr.a Ad - - cousin Mi-s F. S Mr. and M - i I kerv d children visited th?- rmet> ' ;tk?*r Ed. Dockery Sun . Mr. and Mr*. Quin- Allen and children Tack < i? -r : r. r.d V. idr from Blue Ridtre .(?a.. ?p?*nt Saturday nigh; and Sun ! -.y with Mr. A , ler.s parent- Mr. and A' S. Y. A a len. H Mis* Ida - .. v.m?n Hr (1 ther Arch vh-ted tr - r N ar jl Craig Saturday night . ; Jones nannie I. ?* P.rrn M from Upper Sr. ,| i .. i?-?J church at F . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F.d A I n and children from Athens .Tenn., accompanied by Miss Eliza Allen >! P> - ? tel Imotored to Murphy. Also over, the No. 10 highway to Kelview. Sat-, urday. Mr. Clifford Swanson returned Friday from Loving, fia.. where he j ? has been visiting bis gsarulparent.-; j /or the past three weeks. 1 I sr CVANSVH 1 : \ Taxes Alone ? Consume m from More than / Kail roc Consider the above statement than 1,100 miles of the Louisvil road are required to satisfy th< federal. Railroad taxes are cc increasing from year to year million dollars per day having ? roads during the year 1925 in i > f This Railroad's net revenue for 1905. after paying all direct operrt1 i tog costs and before the payment or taxes and various corporate fill pansea. was 16,712.00 per mile. Tbe SA, total tax accruals, including proparty saesevmonta for public tm* provmrot*. reached the higb-watar J mark of S7.400.000 00. A sample calculation, therefore, bows that the revenues of 22t of th is Bond's mileage were paid into tbe obUc treaauriea for purpoees of fsoathai Las* year the Louisville PPf^i PEACHTREE Mr?. H. B. Eliictt returned br.me 'uesday after spend :np several days -*h relative- sr. Blue Ridge. Ga . Mr. and M*-. Kb Hun-Jck '*'Ji:-by. vi-:tv?i friends here <ur. y. - -sr-. D : < and Troy S'ddertb ! . r.t Jr.- v.> ek-erd with relative? Marble and Andrew-. Mr. : Mr? Gay John- n and G' '* % . M . r.d Mr-. B' - R ' ort- Svr.day. H ? : - er f Andrew:- wiJS the I'-a -r.tree Barti-i . ' .. > a . A; : .-i- . M - -- U Will rd Sud :th left Tuesday r R? obinsviile r.Mv they \. r.t : v. -v. Rev. A. B. Sn ith ?Mublt reached an intere-tr a - rn' :i r.e Pea itee Bi.ntl-t r.vr h Sun -per.dirc a few -i:with relive a:-: frbr.'i- in R--'"' :n?-? Mr. ' n Da- - and Mr.? I liher of Andrew* .."sited er adughter, M - Pa: Woodard j lace ;tt5t v-tk. ^5S?S? Nervous hot flashes "COME time afro when in a k very nervous, run-down condition." says Mrs. Martha F. Marlow, of Broken Bow, Okla., "I tried numerous remedies to try at least to keep going; but I could not. I was weak and tired?just no good at all. My back ached and I had hot flashes until I was so very nervous I pmothered. "I couldn't deep and I was never hungry, and I kept getting weaker. I couldn't stand on my feet. This was an unusual condiaon for mo as I had been pretty strong ail along. I knew that 1 would ( 1 have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some friend suggested that I take Cardui. and it certainly was a good suggestion, for 1 after taking one bottle I could i tell I was stronger and better. I didn't quit. I kept it up all through the change and did fins. I felt like a different i person after I began taking Cardui." . Cardui has helped thousands , j of suffering women. ; Sold by all druggists. ; yArlUUl 1 For Female Troubles J CINCINNATI ^nJLIX "Tv,LLl ^ Wj Jkw e Viofthis ids Mileage again?the earnings of more ile & Nashville's 5,012 miles of 2 tax collectors, local, city and instantly and uninterruptedly , the Btamering sum of one ; been paid by American rail I at IUUB 1UIIUB U1 uuutuuu. 4 Nashville Railroad's t*xca were ubatantially grf^ttr than the rooant of momy pavri hi dividend* to 'he owrwi of ?hi* proper* . who assume all risk and resp?juaioutty for the Road's operation. Railroads of the United States sra not only affording the boat transportation system on the face of tbo globe, bat they are. by their tax pay meats, making possible the opera (Km of schools, hnilding of road* and support and maiotroaacs oi city, state and federal inst.iutn.na. 9 THE CHEROKEE SC ' j~Lore for D< 3y Albert Pa DOGS IN "HI ! ' m smbzj People Wou'.d Drop Money Into On- MAN NE?;LEY wrs wnikh-.sr (tome fn-ir. his day's w-rk on Vine street, w-hen I'.i y Itayner Joined hl:r. and trotted along beside the I.Jin*:.. xn:.n. The l was interested i:. sorii*-' he had gf ? n n? '.e whs coming h 1 fr<-t:i sch<< He was ? ,_-er t'- t?' . N?-^U*y It f- - :st r e Vine street children tviT;, r?3?-1 hint as their loved churn as well its . :,2 on him as the --ne fount of hr.ow !e>!'?*e ahout dogs. "There wr?s n ! r : ; n sitting on the Hi! V ! ,r.. "and he was playing an m? >rd.--n and his tin cuj? was lying in v-r.r of him. And alongside the there was a >quare of rag | carpet iilin1:! ns hig as a hnndker- i chief. An*! <in the carpet sat n white j p "?d!v d? - i."t mm:. bigger than a cat "It sat the:e, as wise n< n Judge Whenever :.ny people came past the po die would ph i; up the tin < up in I his teeth and he'd si' up ??n his hind legs, waving !i!s front paws and wagging his tni! at the people that were coming near I had a nickel I was going "o spend at the comer .-tore. But I couldn't help dropping It In the < up, after I saw the cunning way that poodle acted. He -coined as pleased as his master whs when I put | the nickel in Ids cup I stepped and watched him. I.ots ?-f people put coins in there Just because lie was so run- ! nine, one fellow tried t?? take n c.dn out of the cup. The poodle set down I the cup as quick hs a Hash without j i spilling ?ny of the money and he made | 1 a vicious gruh ?t the fellow's hand. : A cop saw It and he told the fellow I to clear out." "I know that poodle." said Negley. : smiling at Itllly'a eagerness. "And I j know Ida master. They live down near J me. The man was n fine upstanding : laborer till a chemical explosion Mind| ed him five years ago. The chemical ' company jr**t Mm t<? >iirn off t'or s.iOO before any lawyer could got hold of him to tret him hi* rights. II*- and his wife were dead broke. All they had W8i that poodle puppy, about six , inonths old. "I don't believe In begging. but the | world dure owes that poor chap a living. I told him to go out and play the accordion at street corners. While he did that. I took the poodle In hand and trained htm. The man could play , the accordion like a professional. Hut that'* all the Rood It did him. He couldn't average fifty cents a day hv It. "When I got the poodle trained for i htm. his luck changed right away. | The dog rouses people's Interest and ' pity much more than the poor Mind j man does; though there Is nothing about the poodle to he pitied. He has | a soft mar to sit on. He is well fed, and his thick coat keeps him warm. He is a gold mine for that master of j hi*. Not only by being so cute and I persuading folks to put money in the I tin cup but because he can guide his master snfelv anywhere, through the thickest traffic. "The man averages from three to four dollars a day now. More in very bad weather or around t.'hrlsttnas time. He and Ids wife have been able to keep their snug little cottage; and they are well fed and warmly clothed. The poodle hns done it nil for them. Thar little dog lives on The frit of the '.and. They think everything of him. "In stormy weather the man wraps up warmly itfid rigs up a ?o;*t of little tent for the dog to sit under ?>n street corner*. Then he pl?iy? "Home. Sweet Heme' on the accordion. Folks going past hc.:r it. They pity the poor man and the poor dog. out In the storm with tv l?mw to go to ami with the wind nod the ?n??\v nil around Them, w!?!!o the man p'nys so about 'Horn** It brine.'* a lapful of coin*, and now and then n dollar bill. "All the time the main Is warmly drew ed and ':ns rubbers on. The do* In dry and out of drafts on his mat In his IlttJe tent. Neither of them Is the worse for the bad weather but the* look ao pitiful, with that h.wne music wheezing out or the ; o-?]b?n. that everybody, comes across with > cola if the day la stormy em? _v OUT, MURPHY, N. C. . j og-Owners 1 yson Terhune IGH OFFICE" i - v \*fi the Bex ard Stop to Pat Him. f tl.'-v - -times make as much i ten dollars. "M> nephew was in London lai ye.- t. for a month, when the ship V v .-n was in dry dock. He mar ! friends with a his dog. ha'.f-collie, h:d N-'foundland. at Euston static | That's < :: ??f the biggest railroad st | t:<>ns In England, you know. The d? was on duty there. He had been ? duty there for se\en years. I.a: 1 week I read n piece in one of tl American papers about him. It sa he hud been retired from work late on account of his old age. ' H-. you know what that dog's Jc was? He was in high nflire. fid riirh ?(n h's shaggy hack was strapped box with a slit in the top of it. f) the box was a sign saying the d( was empowered to collect money f? the benefit of n railway charity. 11 new when every train was due an lie was always nt the right plat fori to meet passengers as they got off. "People got to knowing him. The would drop money into the box an fhev'd stop to pat him. He was even body'.- friend, hut he never forgot ! s working for the railroad conipan He'd tret from person to person :iti str.nd waiting for the coin to h dropped into the box. "How much money d.? you suppc? Roy collected in that way for . hari: in :he seven years he was on duty i Kiifton station? I wouldn't have h Heve.l it if the new-paper hadn't pu fished an o the in I report of the s?-: That dog collected a trifle more tlni SI by begging! That's trio $1." .? ?*?! Vet some people say a d? : isn't useful! Few humans can colic, siT?,om r..r 'Tinvjiy in an entire lit j time. F.ut Roy did It. "Tliis winter, nut at Fort I.awto near Seattle, a collie dog named Sin was burieil with full military honor 1 read about it in a couple of newsp pers. The papers printed pictures 1 him and told more about him tin they would al out lots of humans th died. He was another dog that he high office. "For ten years Shep was on duty i Fort I.ann-n. Every day, in ai 11 went ers. during those ten years, he tie* once missed standing at attenth alongside the salute gun. at reveil and at retreat. The bugler won sound the coll. The guns would boo out. At the same time Shep wou hark once, as loud as he could. "Regiments came and regimen went: but Shep stayed en. loved at honored by each new command th was garrisoned there. A couple >e?rs ago lie was hit by an automohl and badly hurt. He could hard I walk. Rut he limped out to Ids pla ! beside the salute gun when the rig i time came. "Then, a little while ago. one mc. inn:, he was too old and weak to r low the hucler out to the gun. 11 legs gave away under him. As t gun was fired, Shep struggled to 1 feet and stood at attention. He ga j his loud bark as usual. Then he tut | bled over, dead. Do you wonder th gave him a military funeral? No I man Soulier could have been mc loyal to duty, even at the hour of 1 i death." ; , Copyright by th* Mc>Uu?ht Sm ile.f. To. Filing System in Colors Somerset house, where are stop the vital statistics of Ix>ndon, us colors to facilitate its filing syate The volumes ?.n the various subjec each has a color; green for marring* | red for births. Mack for deaths, brov for wills and vellow for divorce* T shelve* are now so congested wl IflO.OOO.OoO records that new quart* are being sought. Wcefc'i Short Story At Inst the hour hnd come. I ; would soon know whether It was j he happiness or?. He sighed, th I squared Ids shoulders, while his II j -ipf In a firm line. "What a cown I Hie." he muttered. "After all, eth men have had to fare their wife's fSi Why *!i'.<ildn't I come throuj ! :vtr I NOTICE OF ELECTION tor A; '.' ** virular \. ?etu.y <>f the Ma; >r and Boa.'-I *" Commissioners f the Town : -Murphy n Thursday April 7 th. at which the Mayor nK ! and all members of the Hoard of m< f ommi.-sionors were present. it was : ed by n ?: -Iv made, second- ( "1 and ur.animotr rrio;! that the regular annual ele * 1 for the elec- .j,: i ..f a Mayor : Board of six Commissioner- of the Town of rh. !S2?*?. in the assee.My room of j . ^ Murphy he or. o-dav. May the Carney.* Library :n the manner r.d dri*_ i ; .\ided by : .w accord my * ? the Australian t* n: of balloting. | J !' r the purp> -e of holding said -ct- n, W;!m .*: Elli'.tt i- hereby av- . ? poi?it? jEgjReyistrar and ordered to j,a keep the registartion books r>r<*n for , th - purj f rcL'i>te: ing all pe ,, -oil.- m* v *Tv ami wno were not registered and did r."t vote injar e am municipal election at nn : W. B. Dickey ?: S ^ iarii.-j : I Sat::r- Tj>( J day, April 17 to Saturday April 24th. ^ '" tit ' and S; IVndlcy' and -T. W I.M-. incc d are hereby ap- yi; pointed judges !* -aid election. ?( It i- fu:thei ordered that ail can ::dates r tk" ffives of Mayor ar.d ^ Board of Comnu-signers must handj^. their names to the undersigned Cleik of the said Board of Commissioner- y by -ix o'clock Thursday evening a> 1? Aptil 2i?th, in order tor their name- to oa appear on the regular ballot. pr Ky order of the Mayor and Board %v.: if of < ommisisoners. jK. ,f B. W. SI I'M. Cicrk and Treasurer, jr.. Board of mmiss-ioners. Town of Murphy ttl( ' lir NOTICE ! th st Ali persons subject to taxation aie m, lf required to furnish a list of their ,r real and personal property to the',;,; x List Taker of the township in which \j. ^ they reside, r the township in . n<; f which the property i> located, dur- j a ing the month of May; and at the a *n same time all farmers are required to 0f 'a furnish an account of the number of {)(1 >T acres in their farm, and the numebr a 'j e*H?ps for the current year, etc.. et.. ,v |n The law provides thr.t non-resi- jtjj dents, women, and invalids may list, ^jj, v their taxes by an agent, all others j m, must furnish thei; ligts and verify; " the same. It is just as important j that all real estate be listed as that, ^ the personal property should he listi?. c<'A failure to list your taxes is a misdemeanor, and also renders the; x delinquent subject t an additional' ,T a\ on the property not listed. i I)a r For the purpose of receiving youi , tax list.- for the year 1920 the un- * > IT1 dersigned List laker for Murphy Li Township v\ ill be at the following' sj places on dates indicated. Come and i ' * list your taxes at ??ne of these places |( 4 ** and thus expedite the bu-iness, and: 1 n also save expenses to the public and ; ?a extra cost to you. j Pl s . Martins Creek, at Crisp Store May os >r? (4th; Brasstown. May oth; Peachtree. :n or May 0 anil 7th; Tomotla, May 8th; ^ :r Boiling Springs, May 10th; Hang-jP: ingdog. May 11th; Dockery School- 00 c house. May 12th; Grape Creek, May n| loth: Murphy. 14th to 22nd. h ; Very respectfully, or W. B. RAPER, ar ?n \V. T. LOVINGOOD, !a "?} List Takers. 1,1 i i37-4t-co> P cc Id , NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS '? ,,; MEETING id a a' Notice is hereby given that a meet- Wl ' ing of the Stockholders of the '^hero ?* 'j* ' kee Iron & Marble Company has been rv c'! calls 1. ?o re held in r L?rvn of k,! Murphy, N. C., at the iJekey Hotel K; at 9 o'clock a. m. central time, on ni n Wednesday the fifth of May 1926. o' This the 16th day of April 1926. r. W. BACOT. Secty. Jl* ! By ALLARD M EMM1XGER, Pres. STATEMENT ey' a iu Statement of hte Ownership, man- ' ,r** agement. Circulation, etc., required I 11> i . i . . . .1 -- , ??y me act 01 congress oi August , 21. 1912, of The Cherokee Scout ei >.i i? I ublished weekly at Murphy, North Carolina for April 1st. 1926. tr p<1 State of North Carolina, s< es ; County of Cherokee. 01 m Before nie. a Notary Public in ai j and for the State and county afore- 1; I said personally appeared C. W. Bailey tl lie w^? having been duly sworn accord- c< tl, ing to law. deposes and says that he C1 rr is the Editor ami Owner of the Chero- N ! kee Scout, and that the following n< is the best of his knowledge and bedef, a true statement of the ownorle -hip, management, etc.. of the aforej >aid publication for the date shown \ n i in the above caption, required by the ^ ; Act of August 24, 1912, erobi died in section 411, Postal Laws and Regula. -si tions. printed on the reverse of this |b form to wit; 1. That the?* name and addresses of FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1926 t publisher, editor, managing *di* i . and business managers are: C. Bailey. Murphy, N". < . | 2. That the known bondholders, rtgages. and other security hold. owning or holding 1 per cent or re of total amount { bonds, rtgages, "r other securities, are: H. M. Berry Ka! . x B. \V. Sipe, Murphy N. C. C. W. BAILEY. Sworn to and subscribed before me 2" ci-.y of April, 1926. I.. E. BAY!.ESS. Notary Public. :v expires lu-26-27i) NOTICE OF SALF. Un?I'.-r and by virtue i . <-x^c .-a';e contained in a . uhn Deed Trust executed by S. S. i\ imer i wife Emma Palmer ; T H. liuer, Trustee. '<n Aug.-: >e is. 'j.1. and recorded in the . of ''i ueras i.r ..ktc urity n Book No. SO at v. . d default having been ma-i in the yment f the indebtedr.es> jue itiie Welch, secured the^ei.; . and i* said Addie Welch ha- ins: it anda sale. I, the undersigned trus? will on Monday, the i 6 \ ,f IV. 1 f'26, at 1 i> clock p. rt... ,;t the >urt House door in the Town of tri-hy, sell at public a ;ct:-.n the rhtst bidder for cash, the !* v.;ng > ribed real estate, viz Being a r e half interest i trait ?. 80, in District No. 1. . : tided follows: Beginning on :'vli k on the hank of Valley lliver; enec N. W. corner of r nr.: g th the mean do: s of the rive: ; -> j ech on the bank of the river jthence ist 11 5 poles to a post oak; thence iuth 270 poles to a black jack in e line ?>f No. 71; thence with the ie of Nns. 71 and 07 and 00 to e beginning, containing 204 acre? re or less. Also one half interest in tract No. in District No. 1, beginning < n a aple on the bank of the river, corr of No. 64. running East with o line of 64 and 6.">, 180 poles to Spanish oak and white oak, corner 65; thence North 218 poles to a st oak; thence West 100 poles to black oak on the bank of Valley >er; thence down said river with t meanders including an island to e beginning, containing 2?>0 acre? ore or less. This March 31. 2??26. M. H. PALMER. Trustee !4-4t-m.) NOTICE OK MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the ivnient of the indebtedness secured ' a certain iToitgagr deed executed R. P. Roberts an<T wife Callie >berts to J. M. Garrett on October e Sth. 1920. regi>tered in the office Register of Deeds for Cherokee junty in hook No. 76 at pagt* 107. will for the purpose of satisfying id indebtedness offer for sale, at iblic auction for cash to the night bidder at the Court House door the Town of Murphy on Monday e 3rd day of May, 1926 at 1 o'clock m., the following described lauds, nveyed by said mortgage, describ1 as follows: First boundary. Beginning on a punish oak on top of the ridge id runs North 50 poles to a popr; thence East 50 poles to a Mack tk on top of the ridge; thence 60 ?les to a Spanish oak the beginning >rner, containing 40 cares more or ss. Also another tract. Beginning on Spanish oak stump, running North ith G. G. Burgess' line 345 ft. to the d corner on a Spanish oak; thence inr.ing Southwest to a pine; thence )0 feet to a post oak; thence an a.*t direction 200 feet to the beginng corner. This March 30. 1926. J. M. GARRETT, Mortgagee. )4-4t-m.) NOTICE OF ENTRY Late of North Carolina, lay bounty. J. A. Bristol and James H. Crisp iters and locates 50 acres more of ss of land in said County in Disict No. 2, on the waters of Hiawas e River. BEGINNING on a black *k, the north east of Tract No. 36r id south east corner of Tract No. 2, Grant No. 16291, and rune with le lines of said Nos. and various >urses for complements so as to i?udc all the vacant land east of said os. and south of Tract No. 2565 and orth of Tract No. 1. Entered this March 12th, 1926. J. A. BRISTOL, JAMES H. CRISP. TTFST: Glover P. LEDFORD. Filed and rejristered on the 16tb sy of March, 1926. GLOVER P. LEDFORD J Entry Taker. J4-4 t-pd.)
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1926, edition 1
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