Ct)t Cfjerofetc S>cout
JW OftcUl Orgu of Murphy aa<
ftwkli Couaty, Nartk C*roliM.
1KYAN W. SIPE, Editor Manoft
MISS H. M. BERRY, AuocUte Ed.t<
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
S?b?cirptioa Rata*
Ona Year $1.5
Sight Months l.C
Six Months.... .$
Four Months .6
, Pa/abla Strictly in Advanca.
- j " ~
. Display advertisements. 25c per co
mn inch; legal advertisements, war
ads, reading notices, obituaries, care
f thanks, etc., 5c a line each inse
boo. Contract ratas will be furnisl
d immediately upon request.
We reserve the rigfft to refus
advertisement A a shady or suspi
eions character, which are likely t
mislead our renders, or any othe
advertisements or reading noticei
not In keeping with the dignity thi
paper maintains.
V.ntsrtut in tW? no*toffire at Murphy
North Caroltaa, as second class mai
matter under the act of M'ch 3,
tocifr AJmlMln ITMWIiIH*
I THE AMEWCAN PKt.s.* ASSOCIATION
BOME THINGS THE SCOUT
WOULD LIKE TO SEE IN
(MURPHY AND CHER(iWFr
CDI'N'TY |
I ' ?
In Mnrp'ay
1. An active Board of Trade
Oj- Chamber of Commerce.
2. More manufacturing industries.
3. New Passenger Stations?
A Union Station.
4. Move Improved Streets.
5. Kttgulai I brary Hours.
0. A Ucad r Club.
In Chcrokre "
1. A >\ t m of county roads
sv; .. citing the Stats
i always. J
2. More and better raUb
raising and dairyiaut
^niwin^
J(\ I S. : TV r ?%S.|
CI 1J Da r I-*.-J
uiivuiu a?v wiuptviww
Nearly every $tranger online tf
Murphy asks what the hand*om<
building at the end of Valley Rivet
Avenue is. Some haVt been h r<
twice since the church was hcgur
and when speaking of the chur.-l
want to know f it is the one startec
over a year ag \Vt? are all prouc
of the chute!:. But we cann t poin
to it with so mucy, pride as we eouh
if it were finished. As it stands i
isn't worth much to the Methodis
people or to the community; com
pletcd. it would h worth more thai
Jz^ .
can be estimated in dmlars and cent-*
Nothing succeeds like suec. I
the churc^ prospers, it attracts am
holds pco, !e. The nfluencv f '
fine church building in the i-oirmun
ity would be trene uiv u It weuh
make th< Methodist denominatioi
{stronger and when ? no churc^ pr pers.
the whole community prosper?
Ther fore the whole community i
interested in seeing this church com
p'.Ood
It is n bravo undertaking for th
local cHurch. Many sacrifices hav
ro doubt b n made to curry i?n th
work ae far as it has gone. Coul
pot* another f.nal ? f f" rt be made e
that work ?u!d be rt^uraed whe
the spring weather conns. If th
chur. h could not t>e completely fir
I ished. perhaps the window^ could t
put in and whatever finishing nee<
; ed to make the church usaW. Y
f done right away. Th s is a projci
! the whole community Is intereste
L- in and it is hoped that -> nv thing ca
j be done soon.
OLD FOLKS NELL
NOT BE FEEbLE
? TF you are "getting along in y ars"
I you don't need to sit in a chinrv
* corner .and dream of the days hen
yoo wen4 full of hfe and vitality.
Keep your blood rich and pure and
your system buiit up with Gude's
Pepto-Mangan. and you will fee4
stronger, younger and livelier than you
have for years. Get it today and
watch the result.
Your druggist has Gude's?liquid or
tablets, as you prefer.
Gude's
Pepto-Mangait
Tonic and Blood Enricher
|
, r????
I THE C
* I IT ISN'T the Can,
* you when you're
that walks with you
o
>o that counts.
10
o
<? - ?
H Farm Extensior
' Bt H. H. ELLI:
SELLING CREAM
o There is no better way to market.
r extra milk on the farm that is not |
i so situated that whole milk ean be
a sold than tn form of cream, sold to
centralized creameries and the warm
r? skimmed milk, fed to cthns. pic*or
poultry on the farm. Dairy
(farm) butter is now worth from
20 to 30c per pound. Butter fat
in form of cream is worth around
50c per pound. The average dairy
butter has an "over run'* of 14 per
cent, that i* it U 80 pcr cent butter
fat. ar.d 14 per cent water, milk, and
salt. Therefore, the butter fat that
is i|t a pound of dairy butter is worth
i if sold in thf form of cream. 43c
when butter fat is worth 50c per
pound. It is easy to see that one
has the fun and excitement of making
the butter ar-d a loss of 13c to
J3c per pound when the butter is
sold at from 20c to 30c per pound.
My advice is that if you are selling!
as much as 5 or C pound* of butter
per week that you ship cream instead.
It is not necessary to have
a separator but the pru\. of one is
soon saved if you have three or more
cows Hand skimmed cream w:ll
test about 20 per cent butter fat.
Separator skimmed cream will test
from 30 to 50 per cent butter fat.
There is a saving there in the richer
cream in the co t of shipping. Then
the biggest saving is ift the closer
+ + * * * ********* *
X Hiawas&ee
+ + + +
- + **************
lVo are having some bad weather
[n th.s section.
i
Air. 1 < . txi.patricK. 01 .-vppa1
lachia. v.a-* in our midst Sunday.
; Mr. K. W. Shear, r entertained n
* nice crowd Saturday r.:phU All re*
ropt a nice time.
Mi?s Odessa Taylor, of Copper1
kill, Tenn.. u visiting Mrs. Ada Bur^
gess for the week.
Mr. Charlie Ledford. our leading
barber here, has just completed a
six week's course in the Atlanta
Barber College.
Mr. Bon Rose has returned tQ his
^ : b at Appal&ehia.
Tne people an>unf Hiawas
, afraid t.. g,. to mill for fear th a
e meet a girl with a plan book.
d Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eller visited
o Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ledford and famn
ily Sunday.
ie
i_ Mr. J- ss Column is very sck at
this writing.
1
,e Miss Ethel and Bonnie Ledford
t visited M. M. LedfoiM Saturday
d l ight r.r.d Sunday at Shoal Creek
n
J. P. Bryant entertained a large
_ crowd with a s-mv.ng Sunday right.
Everybody had a nice time.
Letter Led ford visited his cousin.
Rali h I.edford. at Shoal Creek.
Saturday night.
The Sunday School at Shearer's
school house has revived agai;
There was a large crowd present
Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend.
J. H. Runion and W. M. Burger
are doing some nice business with
their saw nidi since they have had
it fixed.
Marion Adams has returned to
his job at pucktown. They have received
a 24c raise.
THE CHKtOKEl SCOUT. MU1
ill
iANG!
I that walks behind
dead: it's the Gang
i while you're here,
"
:
i Service Notes
5, County Agent
skimming of the separator. Tht ,
| n\ lk may also be fed warm from
a separator. Hood separators cost j
from $30 to $100. depending on the |
. ki mining capacity. In town* far |
from creameries, cream stations and !
c??iS routes sre ??tab!iau?.-u. T!i?-s?i
give a market right at the door or
the nearest town for the cream at a
cash price and one can get the can
back sooner. They work on the
principle that it is cheaper to ship
by express. However, if there i* no
station near you. you can ship small
quantities by express at a profit. It '
docs not matter if tht. cream is sour *
so lone as it i* not too oM rf '
bad flavor. In winter it is not nec- 1
essary to ship but once a week if '
kept in a co1^ place. In summer it
will be necessary tc ship two or
three times a week and keep the
cream in a good cool spring.
This is in no way aimed to induce
anyone to put in dairy stock
that does not live where they can
sell the whole nulk. In the production
of beef calves, if good
milking strain^ of beef cattle an '
u.-ed. there will be a surplus of milk
and cream at flme- and this is the
most profitable way of disposing of
it. I hope that we may be able to
start some cream routes this sum- 1
mer and if any one iK interested I
would be glad to give further in
ronmitioi! at any una n
SUFFERING? .
i Most of the pain we suffer is i
unnecessary. Why continue
to ensure it?to sacrifice your
I, youth, beauty, and enjoyment"
to it?
i The combination of simple
) j harmless medicines found in
C.. Mi!*' Anti-Pain PiDs
is ejpeceffective in re/
lieving pain without bad aftereffects.
| For more than thirty-five
I vears sufferers from headache,
neuralgia, backache, toothj
I ache, sciatica and pains irom
other causes have found relief
by taking these pills.
w ny aor. i yens ny mem.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Free Flower Seeds
You will be glad to know that Has
t*Sg5*. "The Svutu'a Seedsman. ?iii
give awav about 2,000.000 packets ol
seed of the South s most popular flow
ers this spring.
TherA :? nothing in the home that
can coi#pare wi.h rich colored flowers.
They bfTfehmn us all up and make an?
house attractive You can't pl.int too
many flowers and this opportunity tc
g?M ahirley Poppies. Ev rhtsiing Flowers,
Zinnias. C&sincs and Mexican Burn ,
ing Bush afwolu'oly free, is certainly to
be welcomed by ail readers of this
paper
You can get th^m* Just write to
I Hastings* for the new 1923 Catalog. It
telle you how to get flower :-eeds free
I It has 100 pages of b?a^tlfhl pbotoj
graphic pictures and correct descrlp
Itions of gar.c*n flower and field seeds
bul^s and plants, and also Is full of
helpful Information that la needed
1 almost daily in every Southern hone.
It's the moet valuable seed look ever
published and you will be mighty glad
you're got It. Just write and ask tor
the,new Catalog.
M. G. HASTINGS CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
?SUBSCRIBE TO Tup SCOUT
.
?PHY. WORTH CAROLINA
Commander of American
Army of Occupation
Comes Home
'. . |
! I
MAJOR GENKRAL HENRY T.
AI.LFN arrived home recently on
:ht? S. S. Georgre Wa hinjrton. General
Allen proved hi? pleasure at arriving
home after hi? flw year* aer. 1
rice with the Army of Occupat ion in !
iler. ..iy by "wearing** hi.- best
mile.
b -Jj.
j: Culberson XI
l- -} 4*
i
Miwes Hazel and Maud Nichols.
?f Culberson, spent Sunday with
Misg Elzia Owen by.
Mr. Worth Rich, of Mineral Bluff,
pent Sunday wit^ his brother-inaw.
Mr. William Smith.
Mr. Birt Shields, of Akron. Ohio,
s visiting home folks this week.
\t;.? P.nn.p u-.?? rf'j
Jr. and Mrs. W. C. Mason, who is
ittendincr school at Blue Rdjre. Ga..
s visiting home folks this wn k.
Mrs. Cora Keith, of Blue Ridge,
la., is visiting Culberson this \v? ?k.
Mr". Ball, mother of Mrs. G. E.
Mickey, has been very sick for a
Vw days. Hope she will soon re over.
Quite a number of Culberson
;onts seemed to enjoy Sunday lmthng
in the d?w of the morning and
he sweet odor of the corn tassels.
f + ^ ^ ^ Jf. ^ X ^ ,X ? X + +
4- a. J. 4
Postelle i
+ + + +
-r +******* ***** !
Mrs. Andrew Thonv>son and children
spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mr.;. John Mason.
E. H. Allen made a business trip
f n Suit ThiiwHor
Miss Glenn Taylor spent the pa-t
ueek with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Y. Allen.
Mrs. R. P. Allen ha? been very ill
for the past week but is some better
at iiiis writing.
Mrs. Mill Freeman was a pleasant
visitor at Postell Thur-day.
John Mason kilted a line hop one
day last week.
Wonder who will he 'he next of
our people on Shoal Creek to go to
Gastonia?
Mr. Jim Swans a has cahe hack
from Gastonia ar.d brought his family?all
sick. They have only been
pone about a month. Jim says no
lore Gastonia for him. He, his wife
and -ix children are all at his fatherin-law's,
John Mason.
Mr. Arthur Swanson and sister.
Mis Ethel, of Farner. Tenn., visited
their grand parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mason; also their sister, Mr.\
Eller White, last week.
Mrs. Charlie Haris and three chllj
dren, of Flax Creek, visited Mrs,
' U.11 - 1
rTutt's Pills?i j v
EneMe Dyspeptics to oat whatever <1
they wish. Cause food to assimilate.
Nourish the body, fttve appetite.
DEVELOP FLESH
I |
L
Ed Alien made a business trip to
Oak Park Saturday.
(
Rev. Tom Crowdcr made a house t
covering Friday and it rained so hard
he just made it over Saturday.
Mr. Andrew Thompson cum? u;? S
from Ducktown to v vt his family e
last week.
John Ma or.. Mell Frcanan, and <
I'U.'ii Stile* ..ver on th.- t j
ship side on road business Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Taylor and lit i
tic son. Jewel, of Suit visited Mrs.
|| "Strong a
lfi "T WISH you could know how ' I
|i JL much I am improved since 1
11 Uk;r.g aw Caria!.M writes ,
T J Mrs. Nannie Brown, of Black
B Ar* "You wouldn't know
jgli me for the same weak invalid I ,
II was before 1 took it. At my ... I
* * had to keep oft rnjr feet or I would
(fall. 1 couldn't do my housework,
and Just got where I'd most as lief |
be dead as living. Some one told
my husband of Cardui. He got
[car
" The Worn;
Southern
Syst
ANNUAL F
United Conlede
NEW ORLE
April 10-!
A . ?? >U? ?U
II U1 IIIC <* uu \ *
em Railway will sell rot
Orleans at the following
For Members of th
Veterans ard immediat
families accompanying
mile distance traveled it
For sons of Confec
federated Southern M
United Daughters of th
I Sponsors, Matrons and
first class one-way fare
All tickets to read
each direction.
DATES O
Tickets will be said froi
olina Points April
FINAL
Final Limit of all Ticl
All tickest will be so
certificate plan, certific.
by proper authorities o!
erans' Association to v<
i lies which entitles them
rmie, miles traveled, an
rates from Son? of V?
Southern Memorial
Daughters of the Conf<
trons and maids of hon<
ard fare for the round t
Through car arran^
rates will be announccc
J. H. 1
| DIVISION PASS
|l 42 Haywood St.
I
Friday, March U,
aytor's parents, Mr. ami K,, - H
. Allen. Saturday night ud ?Jl 5
Mire F.liia Allen visited her hn4.ll
r, Ed Allen. Saturdaj t'.rni ' B|
Miss Glenn Taylo^pent Saturd^BI
,-ith her uncle and family. I
Guy Montgomery Is at home f?>BI
'hattanooga. visiting friend* andll
Relatives on Shoal Creek. 11
Mr. Riley Kilpalrick nrd dangh.ll
. r. Miss Ethel, went to ''ilbtnall
.t-irday to visit the former', hrotkBl
r and s:-tcr at that place. Ha
Mr. and Mrs. Kd All. n and cfa^flL
Iren spent Sunday with Mr. A!Ie*vfl -r,n"
|f
*rs. Mcl| Freeman was otrt S*Q.B]!i
'. y afternoon on the hunt of
" > J V
i:d 'VJell" Ml?
Jtlp:
It for me and I took three bottle || I b
before 1 stopped?then off and on II
lor the lest three years Jui;? - .I,?kci
tonic. I saw a decided improve- T v.l
ment after mjr first bottle. I used
the three, and wes able to do my II jHy,
work with ease, and now I sew l|'Hr<
for my family and for others. 1 * * Hv.
am feeling fine, and strong and \m HidHi
Take Cardul! It may oe lust |l Hthe
medicine you need f s
IDUIyl
an's Tonic f\ I
Railway II
em 1
REUNION I
rate Veterans ] B
ANS, LA., H
13, 1923 I
; occasion, the South- I fl
ind trip tickets to New I B
r fares: I fl
e United Confederate I fl
e members, of. their I fl
them, one cent per Ifl
"i each direction. j I
lerate Veterans, Con- I fl
lemoi ial Association, I I
p Pnnfprtprarv and I I
r l f
iviaias or rronor, one an
for the round trip. I 9
via the same route in | J
F SALE:
m Western North Car6,
7, 8, and 9th.
LIMIT:
kets to Be April 30th
id on the identification
ites having been issued
F the Confederate Vet'terans
and their famito
rate of one cent per
id also separate cevtifirterans.
Confederated
Association. United
sderacy, sponsors, ma- I
or at rate sf one stand
rip. |
gemantc and positive
i later.
Wood I
ENGER AGENT
AakMnU* N. C. 1
3