Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO . * ? 1 Jack frost made his appearance here last Friday. It is very disagree- j able we it her to farm here. Rev. L. N". Marr filled his regular apointment at Shoal Greek Saturday, and Sunday. Hiss Lucile Torrenee has been on' the sick list for the last week. Mr. Oscar West and mother are visiting relatives at Etowah, Tenn. Mrs. Henry Hcdden and mother have returned home after having spent a few days with relatives at Ducktowr, Tenn. Mrs. J. R. Wilbur, of Etowah, Tenn,. - visiting her /.other, Mrs. Martha Ro her son. There will be a dec ration at Liberty Cemetery Sunday. June 1st. Also, one at Shoal Creek. Sunday, June ! 3th. Our Sunday - i t Fairview No. 3-A i- .-till tir ugr*. -sing nicely with go- >i tterdance. There will be a Sunday schot.d j icr.ic on Saturday. J.nnp_28tf, nt tfcin n gram will he announced a little iat- r. Dr. G. M. Young has just about completed the building of a new office. CUTS-SORES Cltanse thoroughly?then, without rubbing, apply? yicKs VapoRub Ocar 17 Million Jara (Jtad Yearly UPPER BEAVERDAM. The farming people f this section are behind with tla-ir work en account of so much rain. Mr. Jerry F.a.lgord r-.nd M s Viola1 Robert? spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. W. B. Horton Mr. Bonnie Radf rd. who recently returned from Nowtnr. Falls. Ohio \ is herding cattle for Mr. L. D. Gar- , rett and others. Mr. L. D. Garrett, who i- working! on Davis Creek, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. George Garrett, who has hei r in this part for the pa-t year, lef* Monday for Talking Rock, Go., where he will spend some time w ;h relatives and friends. Mr. Lon Clayton made a business | tri pto Unaka Saturday. Miss Ethel Clayton took dinner with Miss Etta Garrett Sunday. Mr. W. B. Horton and son, Jesse, made a business trip to Crandvied Saturday. Subscribe To The Scout . IIEEil MOTHER ? Fletcher's Castor! Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething prepared to relieve Infants m a Flo tukney Diarrhea. Aids in the assimilation of Food, pr Natural Sleep withoi To avoid imitations, always look for the Ftp*** directions ^ each package. PI BELLEVIEW. There will be prayer services and choir practice at the M. E. Church here every Wednesday night, conducted by Rev. T. L. Noble, pastor Everybody will have a hearty welcome. Mrs. Tom Morris has been on the sick list for some time but is improving slowly. We are glad to see Mr. A. J. Hughes up again after beinc ill for so long a time. Messrs Hobson Hughes and C!if- j ford Hall motored to Young Cain. ' Ga., Sunday afternoon and reported : a nice time?not even having a puncture. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loudermilk of I Isabella, Tenn., spent Sunday with \ luir. ?-i- y. ?^ 11 Mis. S. A. Hughes. Mr. John F. Bolder, of Blairsville. Ga.. visit* d friends here Sunday. Mr. an.i Mrs. Ira Barber, of CuV herso!:. spent the week-end with Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Patton. Mis-es Marie Price and Luciie Pat. ten : tored t Ivty Log, Ga., Sunday and report a nice trip. There was - good sing'ng and a big free dinner. 1 WOLF CREEK. Me-srs. Riley Morgan and son, Elbert. with their families, motored to Bucktown, Rogers Feiry, and other points Sunday. Mr. Billy Hancock, with his family, j visited at the home of Mr. David Stuart ove in the edge of Georgia, j whose wife is down with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Ann Harris widow of the late Wm. Harris, was buried at Macedonia ehuruch on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Harris got her hip j dish . a'ed several months ago and i nev? r recover* *1 from the accident. She liv- d near Isabella, Tenn. A littl child <>t" Bill Fortner*?. \vh h had hi- -m buried at Duektown some two years ago, was taken up and r-inte.cd in the cemettry at; Macedonia one day last wec-k.^H Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carter of Vir-; in ?i are visiti e the formers fath- i er here. Mr. A. V Carter. They mot< r? (1 through here hut sold their car to Mr. A. E. Clocr and will take the train hack homo. A f>iimiuy Iwnuoi has been organized at Mated nia chuureh, with Mr. A. E. Cloer as superintendent, and Mr. Will Amburn. assistant. Everybody are welcome. Our farmers are no further along With uiCii' - iwork ilivx usually are on. month earlie rthan th!'. The crop out! k eertainly is discouraging. : I ym a is a harmless Substitute for , Drops and Soothing Syrups, rms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels otnoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and ut Opiates * signature of C&J*w74L?jU>L> j lysiciaa* CTtrjwbCTe recommend it 1 THE CHMOm SCOUT, MUI betterTeef"by electric pumps Make Fresh Water Possible, and Iowa Man Finds Cattle's J Weight Gains Accordingly. It lias been established conclusively, hi the practice of successful farming, that fresh water, as distinguished from standing wc.ter. means better live-stock And it has now been established. in addition, that an electrically operated pumping system on i the farm is so efficient in providing a i supply of fresh, running water, that it is comparable with that finest of All water supplies?a natural spring I The experience of an Iowa farmer pi 2 mm Electrically Operated Water S tn this matter has just come to tuiice. This farmer, who is also a lo .1 banker. was raising beef cattl He made tests on the relit; > \ of water to the weight of Li.- stock anil noted that his cattle drank i more water when it was punii 1 fr.sh from the ground for them, than when they drank water thai auu nt-omi l?u? 9 in the tank. i Following a stuly of the matter, < be and a neighboring farmer put in an e ectric power line for their farms. ex- j per..'ins: together about Sl.lmi. After z. year's operation, from that particular :.;atiou. 57 carloads of c; wore shipped. Seven of these arloads were from three farms?a farm with , a spring and the two farms equipped with electricity. Difference Due to Water The cattle in those seven carloads were the only cattle out of the entire &7 carloads that l rought top prices i on the market. Moreover, the average weight of the cattle in those srv. n cars was 5S pounds per head greater than the average weight of the cattle in the other cars. The banker-farmer attributed this entirely to his facilities . for giving the cattle ;<n adequate'supply of fresh water at ground temperature, and he estimated that in this year alone he made approximately JOG uu uia iiiiesiiiicul. PUTTING HOSr INTO THE Electricity Allows Attractive I Say General E!ec There is no special reason why the "best room" of a farmhouse should cot be an attractive living room, which the farmer and his family can enjoy every evening instead of a formal iv..-. lor, never used except when the pareon comes to make his semi annual call. A living room is meant to live in, to spend leisure time in. and on the farm. ::s well cs iv. the eit~. most of the leisure time comes in i.ie evening?especially the lone winter evenings. With electric lights a -. rnhouse living room can be made as pleasant, as 0 -QiJl | ?, -S v - & CL^LJ S^Baefe-- cggssss^. >2g| ? ' happy, as any room iu the house. This isn't so easy, however, with the center gas fixture or with a center fixture that combines gas and electricity. Nor can it be done successfully jf the wiring is not sufficient to allow a bit of variety in the lights. Bright Lights. Artistic Fixtures The illustrations show specimens of living room njrnis wTSfcn are good, g bright lights and at the same time | cheerfully attractive and artistic to I see. Glass-shaded pendent lamps in 3 the center of the room are economical and fairly decorative. The lamps should be frosted?that is, frosted ; bulbs should be used to decrease the 1 glare. ? ?? 1 There are other styles of fixtures 1 that are even better looking. And 1 some folks like semi-indirect fixtures, ] which give a wonderfully m?*ii/>'v, spf! glow, no glare at all, while the light ^ floods over the whole central part of < the room. /An electric lamp of high i wattage?100 to 150 or even 200 watts i ?is necessary with a fixture of this 1 sort, and? that, of course, mears more < consumption of electrh*4'. conse- t quently a greater ??< % ? ? : llghtful .'Humiliation whic* -results is ? wuldered worth the cwfc Vh* ah a dee t tPHY. WORTH CAROLINA farmsW?ties a modern contrast Inequalities Noted by One Who Has Electric Light and Heat Within Finger Reach. In the thinly settled regions are many folks who yearn for the time when electricity will reach them This is made plain by a letter which appeared in the Michigan Patron, official organ of the Michigan State Clrange. a short time ago. Thi3 correspondent said: "Reading abont the Grange investigation of water piwer for farm use has sat me thinking about the inequalities of our present opportunities jf m upply System for Farm Use. For instance, for three weeks I've been commanded to lie iu bed and keep aits .lately warm. Even though it has beer. 12 d.-rees below zero part of that time, at any moment I might do two things?with one hand I could reach up aisl by a twirl of my tinkers flood my room with brilliant Light. while with the other hand 1 cdldd turn a current of heat into an electric pad at my side. Thus somewhere. perhaps out in a distant river, water was working to send me light and heat. "Tint 1 happen to know that not many miles away there are farm men and women dairying by lantern light and gasoline power. And I think, too. of another farm woman who lives so close to a city she sees its twinkling lights every nighU One night at Grange the lecturer asked this woman Lo tell what she'd do if she had $50 to make her work easier, and she stood up and named more improvements than $1,000 would install?all electrical. Among other things she said: 'Every member of my family needs a lamp to study or wc.rk by every night, and every morning I must wash and till those lamps. What a help it would to me to be spared this daily iaski'" * TTALITY LIVING ROOM lighting and Reading Nooks, trie Specialists. for such fixtures are pleasingly decorated and can be made to harmonize j with the room decorations. Indirect and Local Lights The principle in such an arrange- ! mem. as pointed out by lighting an- | thorities of the General Electric Com- ! pany, is one of retlected light. The J light itself shines directly on the ceil- | ir.g and is reflected downward r>-r> the room without tho slightest glare i nor any shadows. A white ceiling cr j one of light tint is the best for such I a plan as this. iiut a tine, clear, mellow light from j Left?A cozy corner with elec- < trie lights. Below?One way of lighting the living room. K <.: v>-' * ' J ?&*:he center of the room is not the only illumination possible or desirable in a living room. That serves excellently rhen there is company. It's a fine lght under which to entertain the jar son. If wiring oi tne house has been well planned, however, there will be me or two service outlets, or wall ?lugs, in the living room.. And then t handsome, cosy electric reading amp can be placed on a Uble in a orner or beside a comfortable chair, naktng a snag spot for dad to read Le paper or the livestock weekly, or i pleasant nook for ma to darn stock* ag?and listen to the radial ^ RAILROAD M FACTS First Bottle Of T&nlac Put Cornatzer on Road To Recovery From Stomach Trouble "Before I tinished my first bottle trf" Tar.lac, J vnt eating everything The old adage "a stitch in time saves nine" is very forcefully illus- I trated in a statement regarding. Tan- j lac made recently by S. D. Cornat- I Zer, 1706 13th St., Lynchburg, Va.. I a railroad brakeman. "It looked like I was going to have ; to quit work if I didn't find some- j thing to fix me- up and I certainly j court myself lucky that I got Tanlac. i "I could hardly eat a thing with-1 out having indigestion bad and I SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR <? ^ - i- -_ -keep the jGET THE MA" CHEROKEE MAN UP"/ ? Phoi Factorytown Kentuckys Uome Comm * ^June 16^29L\^ i With these memories cor the desire to return; the u to visit the old homestead ? renew old ties. From the world over, sons daughterj of the Bluegr S will return to t; ke it art in tremendous h - o parly ' Stale-*vich: reunion t r at is b< v prepared them. All A plcHcuiea 1...1 n proud Stnte [? bestow upon do loved ones A be theirs. i TH . SOUTT PLAN Semi-Mc RICHMOND, THE OLDEST AGRIC JOURNAL ' One Year Three Years. Five Years.. T wice-a-Month?170,0 Friday, May 30, 1924 I A^TGIVELI IN HIS CAI was so nervous that I rnnUj'j S to amount to anything. Constip^B was also bothering %it. I had } headaches and wa^ extremely and run-down. ** H and s!?eping f;ac and six botUe?H me teeling strong ? :: : fit forB work. I don't want to get b&(H that condition again so wfceneiH feel a little run-down. I go ttrfl for Tanlac. It's a great tonic." Tanlac is for sale bv all good A gists. Accept no substitute. A 40 million bottles sold. jg Tanlac Yeg table Tills for Const H Made and recomen J d by ufacturers of TANLAC. Adv HOME PAPER?$| HflSi'M JSt?XyOi/r/ rERIAL FROM ^CTURING COMPA! ie 95 ? Mu.phy, N. ncs | I fr>-.? e>y i/?.' iwn oniws i i Hid Bright In My Old i | Kentiu Wherever tha n llo-? i and I tlra;nx ?)f thcec Sm-r rial . ( v *?nls? of Stephen Coliisa , I ! osier strike the * :ir a i the | : uruc of Kemorii;! -- ill And ' 't-1' heart of every Kun- j . . , tuckicn. Memorieaof boy}j hr.ivl 3r.1l girlhood, of tii? j pleasure ana patho*. of Can I WB *** swcetLot. will ^ J week of June 12-22 ir. Louisville move from there tor t .'v week cf ra counties, where the program on unique in the annals of enter* entuckian will want to miss it. -*r..;a urc (jLu>uiii({ U> iuuuu. & Nashville Railroad SPECIAL RATES ?d fares to Louisville, ar. i rront Kentucky, will be in clicet iot air.' r full information about r- Juoed 3, dates when tickets go on sai^ rn ''nit?, 'top-over p vil^ares, "our Loiueviilc & NashvLie ticket t or passenger representative, .ill ghdiy assist you in m edng arrangements. VIRGINIA ULTURAL IN AMERICA ' =? .50 51.00 $1.50 00?Twice-a-Month
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1924, edition 1
2
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