m v
PAGE SIX IB B B^ g
WHY HUNTERS SHOULD
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
By Cari I. Pctinon. District Warden
At this s.ason of the year with
lie fire hazu.d at its height and hunters
taking to the woods, the importance
of fotes\ fire prcvtnflion
eannot be over emphasized. Uncontrolled
fires are a menace whether
running at large in the forest or lit
a city. They lerfce a trail of destruction
in their wake.
DANGERS OF A COLD
Murphy Pe3ple Will Da Weft to Heed
Th.m.
Many ^ad Cases of kiirney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood, and bach
ache, headache, dizziness a\d illsjrvred
kidney act?on. follow. Don't
ceglcct a coid. Use Poan's Kidney
Pin* at the first sign of k.dney trouble.
Here is an expe*"*ence told by
a resident of this locality:
I Mrs. Chas. C. Bell. Wmulrnw
Ave.. Asheviile, N. C.. jays: "My
kidneys were a!way?. weak and if 1 ,
over-worked or took cold it settled
n them and my back ached as if
it would break. ! could get no re
Beef day or rii^nt My work was often
neglected because I was in such
misery. ' was hardly ever free rrom
itzzy headaches. My kidneys acted
irregular!'* and my feet and ankles
iwellc' I used D??an'? Kidney Pills
and I havp never had anything to do
me so much good. My B ick was
soon str .? and free from pain. The
swelling left and my kidneys were
regulated
60c at * M dealers. F?#*ter-Milhurn
Co.. .Mfrs., Buffalo. N'.Y.?Adv
for :
NEW WHITE
| With G ' to each kef. varrvii
in*idr ouiiuie t?
P R 1
, 1 "o: s.ze?Chirred
5 " " ?Parafi
10 - " ? "
! ' Syrup barn
Freijht r;* br : l owed at
for tc mor. .tuorted :i d;?ir?
\ / A^KdN*f?i?
7 is
Get Your Sh<
for that
ERITTAIN'S 1
"ETERS SHELS
/ WIAXD I'I.OWS
/ Murph]
BIRD LAW OPEN
j
Suppose you give us
your shells. We've got
most widely used for gu
Come in our store th
here and get fixed up o
\
SHOOT (jfijPQ
Statistics show that the hunter Is t
e a rge number of <
fix i h v? : : unties of the
Stat; each Ir..t ad of his
presence in the woods being a sign of
danger, it should mean an elleviation
of that risk. Fire burning thru
the .woods drives out game and in the *
spring of the year destroys -the iggs
i the game buds and the- young
: ime animals. l v hunter knows
that ht should be eager to exert even.
effort towarO giving the Mat
diminishing supply of game an opportunity
to survive. One es ential 1
in this direction is to stop forest
finis.
The prosperity of the western
count-es of the State is wrapped up .
in the preservation of a growing ^
crop of timber on their forest lands.
The lumber a?id wood using industries,
if they are o be reained in his
. ? <. >n (f h> Sac. r??us be supplied*
with a continuous supply of tree"
growth. ,
Recreational p? ^sibilitits' and im
:nt \.\it rpouir d. - i-.?oments (
i-.e .-ui-* to or f ?!j in the fu'uro. Ir
th. dune i : t-> :u:i~ of our tr;c clad
;h r t . : ? ' r..taints! forest
fit. .nuet bt test out of them. The i
par* th:*? f. . plav \ - r daring
strtamflow is common knowledge. <
The :c> n*ibi .:$ 1 r keeping our .
imminf : u.;u:t of f rest land pro- j
ductlve devoivu u>n each individ- ,
ual citizen s::ue the common weifart
is com-.tn d. The pr.ir.a rep ,n j
this d.rjctio:: i- th ; . c\er.tion of
fjrect fir-"*. j
Forest (') * .o n outlawed J i
in the State <?f North t'arolir i. and
every other progressive -tat. in the |Unk
a h? .v>vc{;.ii:ed th? fallacy 01 ! ?
bunting the wood.- hv dw'thirg i:
illegal. And the citiztn who i? cor.- ^
corned with the welfare of his coun- ?
I
od Night's Rest
Sleep it just at necessary
to health as food. MThe
e
. ability to sleep depends on tl
the condition of the nerves. >
Dr. Miles' Nervine 11
insures a good night's rest.
It will help any nervous
I condition from sleeplessness
to epilepsy. Your
Wj money back if the Erst
wr bottle fails to benefit you.
You 11 find Dr. Miles*
Medicines in all din* stores^ _ s,
5nLE ?
. oak. kfcgs
O
hed on outside and pnrafincd on
sr Syru-i cr Vinegar.
C E- ,
! *l.r>0 each
1:
. .1.00 *
si (us-d) .. 2.03 "
ijrwhere in our territory on orders
rd, wLcn ordered in one shipment. '
CASH 1
tling cgh:f.u:v
I". N. C. i v
~~~
Pdfci mm 9 i
ells
Next Trip at
hardware
CGOLEDGES PAINTS '
STOVES ?
v, n. c. ';
S NOVEMBER 15TH ,
the chahce to supply
a good stock in the loads
me in this section.
e next rime you're near
n shells.
83) POWDERS
?'
THE CHEROKEE 2
y. state and nation, will do his bit
oward preserving one of our most
n-.-H tasu i.atural re??ources bv keen!
. U i'rc tut of the wood.-.
NOTICE OF S\LE
S.OKTH CAROLINA?Clay County
Ir the Suerior Court before the
Clerk
WVill Allison. Dave Allison. Georgia
Lovell. A. D. Lovell, and Lassie
Allison
vs.
other Allison. Hannah Allison, and
Sam Henry Allison.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of an order
>f the Superior Court of Clay Couny,
made in the special prooeed;nc
entitled as above, the undersigned
cmnus-ioner will, on Monday, th**1 t
17th day of November. 1923. at ?ne | ,
<! ? nVInek P. M.. at the cr?urtho'i<^ j
loor of Clay County, in Hayesvilie, j l
V C offer for sale to th?. hiehut a
fvtlder fc?r ca*h the following de- .
cribed tracts or parcels of land in j ]
.'I:-. County, North Carolina. towit:|.
Kir t Tract: Tract No. .">9. old t
j vi y known as the Moss Flat. beginning
on a buckeye at the foot oi (
te?n hill, one nolo North of th- ?
iV.-st fur! of said creek, and runs S. j
100 poles to a stake: thence Fast t
ro-stc Toor.ev's Creek 80 poles to . .
? stake and birch; thence North 100
M>les to a stake and white oak 0n the , t
ide of a mountain: thence West 80 ^
?.le> to the beginning, containing 50 ^
icies, more or less. (
Second Tract: Track No. 2795. t
art J kl >??vn a? Sugar CuVe, Region- ^
og on a buckeye. Northwest corner (
f o!d State Survey No. 59 and runs \
v witjj that line 120 poles to n stake
md ch'stunt. passing the Southwest' t
otn-.r of No. 59 at 100 poles; thence; ^
Vest 212 poles to a stake and birch ' j
m the North ide of a mountain.
Sast of the Grassy Flat-*; th nc.- '
^"orth 200 poles to a small black oak 1 .
ir.d stake on the South fide of a
nountain. 28 poles North of thi *
Vest prong of Tooney's Creek 1
hence Kast 292 poles crossing Toon-1 j
y's Creek to a small white oak on q
fie West side of a mountain; the j s
Northwest corner of nid number 59;
lence West with that line 80 poles ^
? the beginning . containing 300 ^
c~es more or less. v
Third Tract: Part of Kntry No. ,
Known a> the John C. Moore |
intry. Beginning on a chestnut or
Fart ..id.- of a mountain on the
i:th boundary lm?> of No. 59. Wat
t th Hick* Patch and runs East]
ith the line No. 59-SO poles to a
Lake; thence South to a beech, a 1
l<editions corner between! Stephen m
[it.-hens A. .1. Barnaul and S. H. j II
Wes: 142 poles to a ,
take; thence orth 1 St? poles to ?
take; thence East 62 poles lc the I:
eginning, containing 60 acres, more ,
r less.
Excepts one half mineral interest. 1
This the 14th day of November,'
92a.
O. L Anderson
Commissioner
i 15-41-A.&G.) I
WOLF CREEK.
Mr. J. C. Rogers, of Etowah, 1
Ynn.. was a pleasant week-end visl- |
or here.
Mr. W. A. Slawson is -till in bed
rith malaria, but is some better.
Mr. J. R. Hyatt visited Mr. Slnwjn
Sunday.
The rumor that Dave Bry.tnt. who [
-.ordered Dave Bryant a ftw weeks j
igo. had been aooiehendcd at Ben- j
on. Tenn.. seems* to fcav been false. :
Mr. Emory Hens on of Hdhuuse, |
' ought a home ju-t over the line
n Tennessee and is moving to ;t this
.veek.
Rev. Lee Ballew of Knoxville. ar ived
her? o nThursday of last week
-nd will spend sometime with his
brother, W. C. Ballew.
The Idle child of Mr. J. H. Slmor.ds
which has been sick with pneu
monia is now convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Verner and
children visited at the home of Mr.
D4vid Stoa;t over in the edsro of
Georgia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Burgess. of
Belltown, and three children visited
relatives here Sunday.
IMENTHOLATUM 1
\^|ukkly clears it^7
.... - ....
iCOUT, MURPHY. NORTH CAAOLJM
NOTICE OF STOCK LAW.
At the regular meeting of the
Hoard of County Commissioner* of
rherokee County, North Carolina.
>n the first Monday in November, it
>eing the 6th day, 1923. a petition
vas presented to the said Board by
nore thnn one fifth of the Qualified
oters of said boundary, in BeaverIan;
township. Cherokee County, N.
!*. hereinafter described ana set out
isking that an election be called by j
aid board to vote on Stock Law or
igainst Stock Law in said boundary,
t is ordered by the Board of Coun- (
y Commissioners of Cherokee Coun- i
;y in regular session on the first
Monday in November. 1923, that an ;
election be held under the rules and i
egulatiQns of the General Election'
L4IH9 Ul .in- OUIt' U1 ,?ui in vaiuium
?t BROWN' HILL ichool house in |
laid boundary horeinafti r set cut on ]
he 15th day of December. A. D..
1923, to vote for Stock Law or;
igainst Stock Law* in the following
;eiritory. viz:
Beginning at the month thr !
7aney Branch and runs with the old
rumpikc road to the Burnt Meeting
Floure, at old Violet. N. C.. then '
iown the creek to the Rivei. then up
:he River to the beginning.
And for the purpose of said elec-'
ion. it is further ordered that a new I
\ giftration of all of thv qualified'
re tors be made in said houndaVy set
>ut above. It is further ordered by
he Board of County Commissioners j
hat J. W. Rolen i? hereby appointed |
is Registrar of said election and that
%. C. Lendcrman and J. M. Davis a*;
udgea. it is further oideied that j
he Registration Book be opened at j
he Brow^i Hill school house in said ,
boundary for those desiring to vote |
?n Saturday. Nov. 17th. 1923. and i
ach Saturday thereafter and includ- j
ng Saturday, December 8. 1923. and j ^
losed after said date. At said elec- v
ioy, thi re in favor of Stock Law
hall vote on a written or printed *2
icket of usual size "For Stock law"
nd tho-e c,. nosed shall vote on the
ame site ticket written or printed j
Against Stock Law" It is further IX
>rdrrcd that said election be conduce j ?
cd and held in the same manner and i
cay as General Flections, and tha* &
lue returns l>t? made 0f the Stock X
.aw Flection to this Board. ^
a. v?. uuvi.miuuw, |
Chairman of R.iard, j X
T J. BRISTOL. ?
GAY BRYANT. >
L M. SIMONDS. X
Ex-officio Clerk t0 Board. 4
IIHillllilPIHIIIIIIiUllllllllllfillllllllllD |
I 1
?
p If you need new c
D we have them. (
H the goods you wa
I
= Cups and Saucer
|? price. Many od
less than one-hall
{
| Town
| WE MAI
i
tniM UIID0UVC ?
I
I
ScilHflllHIBIlllflUllllllllllHHfllHIlin1
Mwit&miitfk-iiriillB(i]ift(fifrii
^ FHda,
.^ilE mxcnni public K.?< N?r?
"* new Fori Fou Doof Ssdan.
ryu*h appcara-.c? an J inciting m:
ftun.'.y i:?9 rrjat cL-iunJ.
, No\*. : t i'.t r ? i'icr 1 ptcc. it jirwcr
1 ?*-. r: AknoagH ktUf lookinn r.
| | ^ iany dol!t? I?-**
I^Ott^.OO X. o
This good-locking. cooifoft-'b!c. an*
low prwr -jiJera a.i a?reeab!,i .j!ju
These cart ran be >
in* Ford H 'eckl v
ITHOS. S- EVANS. Del*
CARS -TRUCKS
SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR
Send U? Youi
FLORIDA
We have just received t
season. Quality u fine
W. M. FAIN GRO<
Opposite L. & N. Statu
-x-:
lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliliiQ I
1
nksgi\
)ishes
iishes for Thanksgiving o
)ur stock is so large we ca
int. and the price is way.
s from 98c per se t up.
d pieces at close-out pric
f the original price. See
son & An<
<E A HOUSE "INTO A]
IZZm, Or COMiiEklift AND WAT
w
. No,..W 1?. n;3
emp'-aoc in its nrproval d th*. Of
L* i I pjrti i i ti>v% c voacnr i: I .
er.or have br. u^l.t c*r in 4
r ft ''
us a more con v si j? Uon || n
.vniicr. raver nding. it u aawU D| ^L.;<
. b. Detroit I
J .iepetwiabie Ford selling at this |
m to your c'-oeed car problems.
obtained through |
Pmrchau PUui,
I
j
T Murphy, N. C.
f(3C&
> - TRACTOR_S !,
HOME FAPER?$1.50
Orders For
ORANGES
?ur first carload for this
and the price right.
1 '
:ery company
m Phone 101 | I
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD J
? Christmas? |
n give you just fj
wav down. U |
Plates same ? 1
es. This means | S
us for dishes. s 1
I]
9 9
derson J s j
? ' 1
HOME > ] I J