Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 2, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Birchfield Corrects False Statement i>> M\ Krit-inU ami Krllnu * iti/en*: I haxe been reliably informed lhat >? >me one in \ndr? w> has started a "x\ hispering campaign against me. Mv informant t*m|I* tin* that th * per son i- ? irrulating tin* report that 1 iia:i?!? -ii t" I a woman to the bars of her rage, in the t.ounlx Jail, and forced her to stand in that position for two or three days at a time. I suppose tliis indiv idual has ref ('?rnir to the ease of a woman by the name of Cimn'ngham. who so disturbed the Court and defied it. that Judge Stack ordered the jailor t? stop her. which I understand he did. How e\ er. what Judge Mark ordered the jailor to do ha> been grossl\ misstated. \s a fact, she wa? handcuffed for onlx a few min ute-. and since then this same wo man has been sent up from Brxson t itx Superior Court. as ! under stand. for .1 t?*rni of three \ears for xiolat'ng !he State K.u>. \~ a malter <?( I art I was not ex en present, and had absolutely no ron neriion with the order of Judire Mat k. I am also informed that these "x\ hisperer*'" are lelliug people that I am supporting lb?o\er for Presi dent. and that thex are telling mx Iriends who are Irieudlx to Mr. Hooxers eandidac) that I am sup porting \l Smith. It - strange that people will give rt? ' lence to ;; n \ one \% ! j. ? lacks the manhood or the spirit of fair plav. to i!iat extent that ibex are xxilling to < ?r ?ie out into tlie open and make theii . -barges. | I | i.-v ?- the good | < . pie ?>| Cherokee knox\ xxhcie I stand, and if there should be tho-e w!i > doubt. th;;t even tliese know me well enough to beliexe I will tell the truth. x\ hen asked about it. I had absolute!) nothing to do with at rx 1 1 1! out JikL'o Marks order in the case ??l the l lunninghaiu wo- , ?ou:s. and haxe iken no artixe part in tli. Presidential campaign, what ever. I). M. MIU II! ti l l). DECEASED W illiam Marion V\ right died ;?l I V liuiiie 11 I owns Count). t?a.. Oc tober 22n?l. from an attack ?sl pneu monia. Mr. Wright a- he was allec tionutel) called. was born in Bun Count\ . \. nearly <e\eut\ \ cars ago. am! moved t?? (?eorgia twenty -??ne years ago. Mr. Wright was a 1 1 ii?* Christian, t* ? know him. was to love him. lie was a bright light and shin'ng example o? Brass town Baptis-t church, and for the past sixteen years he served the church as deaeon and superintendent of the Sunday School. Brother Wright leaves a widow, three sons, four daughters and a host of friends to mourn him. but their loss is his infin'te gain. Brother W right is now in Heaven. On that bright celesta 1 shore. And we trust we will meet him. W hen this toilsome life is o'er. He was a Christian 'n this life. From a boy his prayers were heard. He has left a Christian wife, She is still working for the Lord. Many friends he has left behind him. They will miss hls company sweet. If those friends will live for Jesus, They with him in Heaven will meet. We know he has gone to Heaven, His pure life doth tell us so, The Bible was his companion, Wh'le he was on earth below. Bight to God his way he wended. He will meet friends gone before. His work on earth now is ended, He will re*t for ever more. By a Friend and Neighbor. FOB CONSTABLE To The Voter* Of Murphy Township: As th?? people have nominated m* for con. ?.'able of Murphy Township on the nemoOratic Ticket. I will appreciate your support in the coming election. I have nerved in a cumber of capacities as an officer and fully under stand the duties* of the office I seek, and If ?letted will serve yon to the best of my abfK ?ty. t7-?t.h> HENRY H. HICKMAN. DR. E. L. HOLT DENTIST x-ray sr*OAi.n?T orrw'^LA7MAX,Jn B??? MURPHY, N. C. H IN PATRICK Mr-. Noah Craig anil baby visited her daughtei. Mr-. lex Crowder. of Postell. over the wwk-end. _ ... Mr. Berl \dam- his moved to i Mr. Tom llamln's plaee at Pal r irk. i Mr. Vrvel \\ iiliamson. postmaster . ? ?' Patriek. has i :???! Mr. I Brown* j j?la? ?? and moved. Mrs. \\ lliamson i !- tending the po-teffiec while Mr. , [Williamson i- in the Duek- i town mines. Mr. Will Bcaxrr happened to an a? ? iden! last k . w li i 1?> he na- at, work at tin* saw mil a pl.nk ilexv, bark and hit him on the mouth k noi 'k in ti out some teeth and rutting; j ''p-ffl Mr. and Mrs. Pat W illiams and ? hildivu. of Tellie?? Plains. Tenn.. jand Mr. arid M Alia- and rliil dren of lenr?e--ee. are xi-ting Mrs. Mr-. Williams" and Mi-, Coleman* ; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piekle -? iiner. Mr. ami Mrs. Clxde Kller brought i the remain* of their little son. llovt. 1 1 r?un New ^ ork last week and it wa- buried in Libert) eemeter\. We ?r 11 sxmpathx with the bereaxed parents. Little I hot was just .1 ro-i budded on earth to bloom in heaven. Mr. Ernest Payne, of Patrick, has movci' to Mr. S. G. Blaine's place at Hiawassee. \ large ? row <1 of people attended the speaking at Shearer school house Fridax and heard some good speaking 1?\ the Republican candi dates of t!??* county. FEED PRICES The following are cash pr'ces. Vie add I Or t?? exery bap: of feed deliver ed or charged, we wholesale in ten and barrel lots. Good new 7'# C. S. Meal 82.40 ban New C. S. Hulls 90c per bag 1 Shorts and Mill Feed SI. 75 per bag i Corn Meal SI. 15 per bu. i Oats 83.50 per bag I Salt SI. 10 per bag | Y.-C.-16'; \cid Sl/*H No. I Timotm H a \ SI . It) per cwt. Sugar Sft.OO per cwt. Brigade Flour >1.75 per l?! I ! ?. bag Morris 1!?. Lard SI. 15 per bucket Y\ e are agents for Lanion \\ agons. Full-()-IVp and Pinnacle Ponltrx and I)air\ f eeds. Order filled same da> received. DICKEY FEED CO. Murphv. \. C. SUBSCRIBE NOW A pure, wholesome refreshing drink 8 millions a day IT HAD TO fl F. noon Pure because of 22 sriJ tific tests for purity t^l safeguard every stepinj preparation. WholesoJ because it's a pure driiJ of natural flavors nothing artificial or svJ thetic in it. 1 COCA-COLA 1 Bcttlirig Compaj C. K. IKMIVV.R, M<iun| Ml IU'llV. N. C. I TO O P.T WHERE ITl SUBSCRIBE FOR THF SCOUT Over the Pole ? - to Pekin I L.\ID in one line, the Southern Railway System would stretch over the top of the world from the capital of America to the capital of China. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, it would span the United States three times. But the 8000 miles of Southern lines are laid in a network of service to the South, linking nearly all important Southern communities with each other and with the markets of the world. The Southern has grown with the South. Its development into one of the most efficient tran?|K>rtation systems in the world has been made possible by the growth of the South ? and has in turn laid the foundation for greater and more rapid progress of this great eertioa in the future. With a firm belief in the South's future, the Southern is constantly building ahead of present needs. Tomorrow, as today and yesterday, the Southern will be prepared to serve the South. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH OUT RAILWAY ~ RN SYSTEM From the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and L-ouisville . . . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem phis ... to the Ocean Ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville . . . and the Gulf Ports of Mobile and New Orleans . . . the Southern Serves the South.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1928, edition 1
4
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