Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO The Three Sisters and ' Two Princes. By Glenn Ellis. Culberson. * i Once there were three sister*. 1 Ruth. Mary and Mae. Mae was very ^ ill-natured and tried to rule Ruth and Mary. Ruth and Mary had to'i do all the work, but Mae lived like a queer. Their mother had died ] when th?y were very young, but they 1 had a kind father, who was verv'? kind to them. Their mother was natured somewhat like Mae. One Mae had told Ruth and Mary to go : into the forvst and get wood, she sat down in hrr r and was reading a . . . , someone ta; ; iny. tapping at her chamber i . She an-wered the i call and wh -h uld it be but her old lover who in time before had ^ ' been he lover, had i?. ft her on ac- i cour.t of her proud and haughty ; ways, but he had come back : see if she had mended her ways any. But he - found out that she had not. He '.d her he was u>?ing to leave hvragain and would come back all along to see if she had mended 1 her ways any. . nd whenever she did 1 he would marry her. but she never ! did. i All this time Ruth and Mary were' weep-.ng bitterly because they had : to get wood at their cruel sister's}. word. While thev were eotting w ?? MOTHER! Fletcher's Castor Castor Oil. Parwf?rir Tp^fhinff prepared to relieve Infants in a Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in flie assimilation of Food, pi Natural Sleep withe To avoid imitation*, always look for the Proven direction* i_ each package. F J* ? N . EC Mun HI yT" ? ' K . hey met a beautiful fairy who ask d them what was the matter. They old th< m the whole story of their ife and the faries made each of the hree sisters a wish. She made Rutr md Mary good wishes but Mae * >ad one. She told Ruth and Mary hey should marry two princes, but Mac would die a miserable death. Then they pot their wood and vent home with joyful hearts. Days rolled on but nothinp hap ?enod. But one day when Mae had c!d Ruth and Mary te go to the for st and get wood they wept bitti rlv Fhey hoard something and looked up tnd >i wfvo fine cam apes with tw. fire ] rinccs in them. The prince? d them what was the matter and hey : -Id them, and the princes said he y were the prettiest maidens they i id ver s? * n. and they asked ther> f theywould c to the castle where [heir father was and theywould ask pini if they could marry them. Ruth itid Mary pot in the car: tapes arid grove off. When th< y came to the ;istle they alighted and went into the castle and the princes asked their father if they could marry them. Ihe king said they w? re the prettiest maiders he had ever seen, and be consented. The kirg had h** huntsmen go and kill deed and animals ar.d they h? Id a great feast, and >ne prince carried one maiden and :he other > >ne. The wedding was elebrated with great pomp an i splendor. mmIM ia it a harmless Substitute for Drops and Soothing Syrups, irms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels omoting Cheerfulness, Rest, isd mt Opiates ^ signature of hyiicfans everywhere recommend it mK ?/ u . MOORE ohy, N. C. Ca&&>; rhtqftffl I THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. MU May was wondering why Ruth md Mary did not come back. She <oon found out their good fortune ind she flew into a fearful rage ami declared sh* would have them killed. Tf She told false lies on her sisters, and told the king they were not fit to ^ marry his sons. He was about to have Ruth and Mary put to death, iut when he found out Mae had to! i Hi x lie, he ordered a great barrel to be * wrought and Mae put in it and the CV top nai'ed on. and she died a miserable death. k> OATS \ <'ats are one of the standard fo ?! ops for all live stock on the farm. Perh3ps it does not pay to ra: ji oats and compete with the western markits. but it is a far differ* proposition when you consider ral j ing a crop to he sold on the mark than it is when consumed on your farm by your stock. jj As I see it. Clay County ha - s railroad rail? long enough. X> \ \\let's sell hair springs, or i might sa> let's not sell saw logs, but let's sell ooth nicks. J jj We can raise PO per cent of al! | food necessary for the be-t livest??j cream and egg production. Of coarse, it is better to sow winter 13ts i rthe fall of the year, but some of the farmers tell nu they; are more successful with outs sow". | in January or even February. For the spring oats which we can all get seed and sow yet should be t -own in from the lath- of March to the first of April. I would like to see every farmer ' who keeps cattle, hogs, and chick- to ens, raise a small crop of oats in vorder to have a balanced ration for them. Corn alone is not a good feed for any class of livestock. If the dairy cow and the hen are tli to produce for this county the ar wealth they very easily can, we must grow the kind of fowl that will keep I them at their greatest efficiency. ' 1 ' Never let it be said of Clay Coun- -o ty that the commercial f-. ed-hou feeds her cows, he: pigs, ar.d her chickens; for if such be true, the lb commercial feed houses will make ?' money and Clav County farmers -t will he the medium by which it is he made. If we produce this purebred stock an ' then feed for same and sell the "vi products, then Clay County will be da producing wealth. ? When a county is producing wealth it is prosperous and it will R tell in thi home-, schools, roads and reneral culture of its people. 1 Let our motto b?-t "Production of Purebred Stock and their Feed," ^ th< reby producing wealth which Is prosperity. I WILLARD A. ANDERSON. County Agent. Clay County. _ Little Brasstown The box supper held at the little Brasstowu school house la*t Saturday night for the purpose of raisin? money to purchase a church organ was a success. A large crowd attended. Mr. Birt Hogan was given a nice pie for.being the ugliest man in the community. Mr. Lee Cokir, Wayne Oarringer and Johnnie Hampton, of Canton, Ohio, ate visiting . here this week They expect to go back to Ohio in a short time, Mr. Harlie Carringer. who has a position in t anton, Ohio, is visiting relatives anu ucic now. A shaw law suit'was hi Id at Little Brasstown school house last Friday night. Two young lawyers from Murphy were present. Mr. J. M. Standridge. one of the oldes citizens of our community, died of pneumonia on January 13th. Mr. Standridge was a prominent citizen of this place and his presence will be greatly missed by his many Friends and relatives. Our .school is nearing completion. We have had a splendid school thl? f ?? i.M.uoSc?iiciH ui .nr. Harve Carringer and Miss Mollic Parker. Mr. Floyd Carringer and Garland Rogers visited Mr. S. W. Carringer Friday night. Mr. W, B. Roper has been doing (ome excellent trading in the last re wdaya. Mr. Blanchard Brendle and Chas. ( rarringe*-, of Hayesville high school vere visitors here las^week. -1 The ihembers of Little Brasstown Church have recently covered their :hurch building with fine material. RPHY. NORTH CAROLINA HOME - La By W??lie K. Johnson. ! sel .c. Oh. p!;--. Sacred to every heart, here silver tears freely flow. When h< me folk have to part. ! i un orae! How enchanting toi place of peace and re:t, Ba f ail the places in this world. I like my home the best. { da i>me! Beautiful home! Where Christian love forever smiles, , Be nd the angels stand sentry. To keep you from Satan's wiles. 11 > ome! P!acc of our childhood. Wi.on cur hearts were light and ftce, ; t?n w''l always remember , Fr AnJ uriam iontl drivms ot tnee.| ome! Of all the place- 'an This side or *Ar?>-s the sea. < ri hen I seek a refupe. Will sladly shelter me! ni| ome! 1 can ne'er torpet you. an No matter where I rnam, will always remember My own dear, quiet home! pr Mi Postell _ (Last W( ek's Letter.) Mr. Tom Taylor, of Patrick, vi.-i- Th d John Mason Saturday. * i Tr he Mr. t^clix Hill made a bu iness trip ^ Murphy Saturday on bis way to aiJ -ited Mr. McXabb of Suit. I Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Allen spent iturday nicht and Sunday with leir daughter, Mrs. O. P. Taylor id family. Miss Jessie Mason, of Upper Shoal. eek. visited Mrs. Andrew Thomp- 1 n Thursday. Krwin Collins motored from u ktown Saturday nipht but on acunt of s much mud he left his car Mr. Thompson's and walked on imc. Mr. North Brendle took dinner th Sani Allen and family Saturiy. MEM kr':. * i O ? V " .? Loo* < T AST Spring not being al * uivloik v?ere p The demand for i _ ing to all indical . rV-' Winter buying 1 J;.- before. *y'" Actual totaled. j r~ increase Over 200,000 p our purchase p] the Spring. . The above facte % '* onler promptly - r. "7 J chase of a Ford < <r rCj wish to avoid dc r- * ' ^ You need tot pay dowm, car ;{,*! Ford WaU) : tmmibmvmi W? x. a. Ralph Ledford, Fred Hill and J kes Quinn left Sunday fur Far*-j T< nn., where they will enter jool at that place. We wish them ich success in their school work. , The school closed at Shoal Creek ^ t Friday after a successful term j der the management of the best j tchers in the county, Mr. and Mrs.1 irton. Mrs. G. W. Jones visited her( uchter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mesoil spent! inday with their daughter,. Mrs. s an Beaver, and family. Willie and Robert Thompson went Ducktown i>n business Saturday. M. C \* Ul? :?-J t- ? o. i. niit ii nv u;!ujin-j r. Mrs. K. L. Peeplts. at Ducktonr iday. Mrs. Mandy Hamby vl<'ted Mr. d Mrs. G. M. Younp Sunday aftnoon. Miss Eliza Allen *pon: Saturday rht with her brother. E. II Alh r*. id family. Clifford Swanson visited h:s andparents. Mr. and Mrs. John ason. Sunday. COLD IN THE HEAD" an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh :ose subject to frequent 'colds" are ncretly ir. a "run down" condition. I ALLS CATARRH MEDICINE la a eatment consisting of an Ointment, to used locally, and a Tonic, which a'-ts llckly through th<* Blood on the Muus Surfaces, building up the Svst? :n. d making you less liable to "colds " *old by druggists for over 40 Tears, r. J. Chcr.cy A Cc.. Toledo. C. \ ? o ) THE UNIVERSAL CAR v Ling All a total of 350,000 people were disa )le to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars laced faster than cars could be prodi Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring ion a, be far greater than last Spring ias been increasing at a greater rat retail deliveries the past 60 t 308,170 Ford Cars and Truckj r of 1J961 a day over a year eople have already ordered Ford ; an, the majority of whom will take are given with the suggestion that j with a Ford dealer if you contempl Car or Truck for use this Spring or! ?lay in delivery rV5 Detroit, Mkhlgu cm\ lor yoyr ear. You czn arrar?t to lueke a ? t oi th* balance in may pt>u?iu, Ot. 700 can 'arcKm* FW Th* pum you cm tK* ped divcry oi your car at % dm* to b* ikwimlimi the Nearest Authorised Ford Deale ? 11 Friday. J wy 25, 1924 J Alabarn Poindexter passed thrs 1 our midst last week on his way froa 1 Murphy to Ducktown and other 1 points in Tenne=*ec. He stated be I had not bee nthrough tm? cicUo^ 1 for twenty years. We ^an*t tty i whether he found it better or worse J now than then twenty yearalago. 1 Johnny Parke? of Suit whs a visi. 1 tor on Shoal Cr?!t?k Monday. 1 Mrs. Lyda Crane was out spiting friends Sunday. \' | The little daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Felix Hill has been on the sick list this week. I jr*^- Cl?S T Jmcfjf.v.v /!tnc^ | for M &; ' :rr. ,i Mu .: 1 L^nrn*-: , ,r a<i ?g O/rf cl : ' ' l>ruj,e-. cu-? 4ru AcMsy ? '"! ,n ' <">< 4 <> -.: .-s rs?j< ? ? * " u?" '", ' i --p'irs V""!tn". '? /- ' d? Pu*2wcs. Viirta c 1 jv - ^ , ? 4 ,v . hi-i;-.: . .j f LL *vS- " ' ? ?. v * > tj; A, -b' >* ,. M > contjtnsrot.cc! ...-.;-|9 : ' ^ Pcr.iad dte c? ^ @7 hxflE: . !^.j || 'jPfc M cill Stld ky Drug and v-^i? S^' ?^use LUMET omy BAKING POWOEft t time you bake ?give ne honest and fair trial, t in your own kitchen ve to you that there is a rence Between Ocdumct r other brand?that for i and wholesome bakis no equal. WijlM ^wrfimSSwvrnf y y *4 Y \ I lead | j M 1 ppointed in ii and Trucks, \ need. will, aecorde than ever * t I an x'$%' I r>*wk> J product! oo "->* 1 delivery m \K4 I rou liat your late the pur- ^ | Summer and / aaildapDH > btrr on d? - . -f ' E . ; orf. i i
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
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