Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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two ?.oca/ cino Ifleph Mrs. George Candler returned home !sst Friday from Bristol. Virginia, where she had been visiting heT daughter, Martha, who graduated from Sullins College a few days ago. Mr. Edgard C. Furner, of Farner, Tenn., and Miss Wilda Davis, of Grandview, this county, were married at the office of T. N. Bates, on Saturday, May 31st, Mr. Bates officiating. Miss Margaret Couch, who taught in the lecal high school during tne past year, returned to her home at Talbotton, Ga., the latter part of the week. She was accompanied by Mn? M??. Thvu.Kaw.iMes?rs. L. E. Mason, of Newark, N. J.; Harold Collins, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Frank Marion, of Chester, B. \j.t -were weeK-enu visitors m aiurphy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauney grave an informal dance at the Imp's Nest last Thursday evening. Among those present were Misses Eva Nell Mauney A H H I m m .B /? //1 IVSNXXXXNNXXNNVVNN^XXCx ? MOTHER ! Fletcher's Cast Castor Oil, I'arcgoric, Teethii orcpared to relieve Infants in Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea / Aids in the assimilation of Food, / Natural Sleep witl To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. . ?Of A ' The Trftnaportation Act of 1920 | the value of the railroads' proc | ho year since the Act became efl have the railroads earned anyi , templated or permitted therasj , The following statement, cop: way Economics, shows the arpo j railroads were entitled to earn Act; the amount and the rate 1 the shortage of the so-called "1 Period Permii'd to K&rn Did Imoi. ltto $ 424,417,ISO $ mo Tor 1?1 l.lOOMT.OSO SIS. TMXim l.OSMOMSt TO, Tear lttl l.lOi.STl.tSS fT7 as Months m ta.sss Kote that during the 40 monthi portation Act has been in effec earned only 4X on the value of that there was a shortage und return" of $1,131,353,383. The reader's attention is calk Transportation Act permits, ba I the "fair return." If the real e< roads were guaranteed by the carriers would now have a sis Hfi*.;l . ; ' Personal |1 a one 20 | Mary Smith, Miss Tankcrsley, Kath- 1 ryne and Mary Lou Thompson, Nan- J nie Dickson, Carcie Ferguson and . t Marguerite Couch, and Messrs. Lentz, ' Studacill, Harris, Burley, and Bolick. Delightful 'refreshments were served. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton and family left here Thursday morning lor Bryson City, where they are moving in order to be nearer Mr. Hampton's work with the Snvkemont op! eiation of the Champion Fibre Company. 1 Messrs. John H. Dillard and B. P. McGeachy Jr., spent several days in Atlanta this week, Mr. Dillard on 1 business ana Mr. McGeachy to attend ^ 'the silver wedding anniversary of his ^ parents. Rev. and Mr?. D. P. McGeachy Sr., at Decatur on 'lnuisady evening. i i Miss Martha Candler was hostess < , at three tables of bridge Tuesday eve | ning in honor of her guests. Misses j Ii oung ana nouges. .uiss r,va i\eii'j Mauney and Mr. Ed Studstill held the . highest score. Those asked to meet < j Miss Young and Miss Hodges were i t&?&iS?i^sKi > ^ IV H H H M ^ B I J - I f _ W oria is a harmless Substitute for ; ng Drops and Soothing Syrups, i arms and Children all ages of Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and hout Opiates jUS777~ the signature of f&Cc&ASPhysicians everywhere recommend it 'Fair Return" 1 ' permits a rate of return on Mm elties of 5;,4!L However, in I'M etetive.on September 1,1920, I^ hpng like the amount con- Ail ipiled by the Bureau of Hailunt of money the American ; under the Transportation they actually did earn; and urir return.-" lm Short*** ,MJ.m 9 IM.ISM4S * 10% H| ,941,114 MM91.4M S.tS% 444H0 SM.140.tSS 4.14% MS.MO 1SS.0M.M1 0.10% .TSI.04S H.U14N.KS 4.00% |^H r in which the Tranort, the railroads hare their properties; and er the oo-called "lair sd to the fact that the t doeo not guarantee, JwlKd irninga of the railGovernment, the ^^^B| J|^ I seeble bill of over PliT I o Undo Sam. WmJA\\X^ rtoWQTfc ort tfafcaUB Hb 5a k - - rarr ' ' ' * ' m i ilmiBwirai i THE CHttOKU aCOOT. MU?I tosses Eva Nell Mauney, Mary Smith ( dis Tankersley. and Messrs. L. E. J ^cntz, Ed Studstill, Raymond Har- J -is, Porter Axiey, and Harry John-; I ion. ' i 1 J Mr. Mark E. Elliott, who has been ' ^ lttending the Knoxville High School, * returned home iast Saturday to sptnu j txis vacation with his parents, Mr. anil < Mrs. H. B. Elliott. Mrs. J. B. Storey returned last Saturday from Jefferson, Ga., where she had been visiting relatives. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diek- f ey on May 23id, a fine boy, Thomas Elliott. | Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Clary were in i Andrews one day this week. ^ , Miss Nancy Young, of Dallas, Tex.. : and Miss Alice Hodges, of Shrev^port., La., have teei. spending the greek-1 with Miss Martha Candler, on theirway from Sullins College, where they f were college mates of Miss Candler. ( The County Commissioners trans- i tctcd the rtuular business of the 1 County the first three days of this j week. Considerable (discussion.' irose as to the Shoal Creek road and 1 in adjourned meeting was called for 1 June 23rd, whtn a decision as to the iiviiion of the township or a reloca Lion of the road will be decided. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- j tver, Thursday night. May 29th, a ( fine girl. Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Sasser were , called to Mississippi Friday on account of the illness of Mr. Sasser'? ( mother. A Mr. Burrell was seriously injured Thursday while at work on the power dam being built on the Hlawas-ee River for Andrews by Tucker and l^axton Mr. H. D. Sntterfield is visiting hi? wife, who has been spending sonar weeks at Mis. A. M. Brittain's. Several of Mr. B. P. Grant's children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnette the first of the week. Mrs. C. D. Mayfield and family, and Miss Bertha Mayfield, returned from Albany, Ga., last Saturday night. NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE. For the purpose of satisfying the taxes for the year 1923, due to the town of Murphy, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder fcT cash at the court house door in Murphy. N. C.. Mnvrfny *he 7th day of July, 1924, the parcels of land hereinafter set forth following the name of the person against whom said Hettic Kate Akin, 1 lot $12.45 G. W. Parton 1 lot 7.63 J. H. Crisp, 2 lots 6.30 B. M. Copeland, 1 lot 17.50 J. C. Cobb, J lot 1.89 S. W. Davidson heirs, 2 lots, 26.60 H. G. Elkins, 3 lots 53.00 John Franklin, 1 lot 4.00 J. L. Fain, 29 icres, 7% lots, 81.90 J. P. Green, 1 lot 4.50 Mrs. Ruth Garrison, 1 lot .... 11.50 C. C. Ghormley, 1 lot 8.40 J. M. Holcombe, 1 lot 5.60 Holder Bros, 1 lot 45.20 T. B. Hampton, 2 lots 0.84 P. P. Hughes, 1 lot 1.40 J. C. Hembree, 5 acres, .... 3.15 Hardy James, 1 lot 4.20 P. F. Jones, 125 acres 28.00 L. E. Mauney, 29 acres, 1 lot, 93.73 Earl Millsaps, 1 lot, 9.42 Dr. B. B.-Meroney, 3 lots .... 130.20 Mrs. Florence Moore, 1 lot . . 10.85 T. C. McDonald, Jr., 1 lot 9.28 R. A. Owenby, 1 lot 19.95 Jno. E. Posey, Vfeacre 2.24 J. T. Patterson Estate, 2 lots, 25.20 R. B. Picklesimer, 6 lots .... 15.57 W. Pasimore Estate, 1 lot .... 1.40 R. V. Palmer, 1 lot 9.00 J. M. Payne, 1 lot 0.84 G. D. Ricks, 1 lot 28.00 Mrs. Sarah B. Roberson, 1 lot, 1.40 T. J. Sword, 35 acres, 8 lots, 216.02 T. J. Short, 1 lot 8.40 Townson Anderson, 2 lots . . 87.29 Dave Townson, 1 lot 28.42 Cherokee Co., 9 lots 1,151.29 Valley River Furn. Co, 1 lot, 350.00 G. F. Williamson, 1 lot 14.01 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS to often caused by ah Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. ^When^thto tube to Inflamed you heart or*. Unless" the" "Tnflammathm*^2 be reduced, your bearing may bo destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wffl do what wo claim for it?rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE baa been suceeaefnl in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Sold by all drugytots. T. J. Chmey ?>, Tolsds, Ot IT, MOUTH CAEOUWA i. Allen Watson, 1 lot 6.20 . . M. Young, 1 lot 11.20 ennie Calloway, 1 lot 11.23 j Joat Carter fiacre 7.60 i iddie Colvard 1 l*a lets 4.90 r. S. McKlnncy, t iot 9.101 Will McCombs, 1 lot 3.40 i larriet Pawell, 1 lot 0.7*; To tlie auvvc *vil ue utiueii iilt coot? j )f the sale and advertising. D. M. BIRCHFJELD, Ta Collecton. GRAPE CREEK NO. 2 We are having some nice weather now and the peof le of this place are retting along fine farming. Mr. Boh Dcckery visited Mr. . B. Worley Saturday and Sunday. Mr. S. A. Carroll went to his home at Pendergrass, Ga., and took our j Sunday school with him. We hope hei will soon return and bring it back. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves had the 1 rood luck of having all their sons and laughteis, grandsons and grauddaughj laughters with them Sunday with the xrention of one. Mr. Everett Martin and Miss Molliei L.ovingood went to Ogre eta to the j lecoration Sunday and report a nice ime. Mr. Law-on Graves and Miss Eth-' ?1 Wilson, of Davis Creek, visited h!s; "ather and mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Br>b Gravis and fam-J ly, and Nora McTiger, of Davis 3riek, took dinner with his father and nother Sunday. Miss Annie Hunsucker is ill at this vriting. Mr. Bill Hunsucker left for Davis L'reek Sunday. 1 Half your Living V^thontMoneyCbsi You can make it easily at home Hastings' Seeds, Plants and Bulbs "The Standard of the South," are aL fully described with hundreds of actuo! photographic pictures In the new 192< Seed Book of the South. This new j Hastings' Seed Catalog Is the great est and'most useful Seed Book evoi 1 published for the South. You need it; and we want you to have it entirely j free. We are also giving to each 192? | customer r? SEED PACKETS o: j BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSOLUTE , LY FREE. The new Catalog tells al : about it and gives "every care for th?' consideration of the buyer for pur j chasing and planting seeds, bulbs anr, plants." pays the Seed World Re view. We want you to have anc keep the wonderful sew Seed Boot in your home for reaUy reference a: all times. Write for it now. A post card will do. It will come to you bj return mail. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN ATLANTA, GA. I i I ' *3r9H&KVJ??_?*^^l7CiaMmZiS^C Foot The wholesomeness, omy of your daily fa building material ? Farm structures tha and disease, grain el< plants that prevent railroads that speed are made permane Cement, the cheapest going a complete pro Your building man many uses, many Consult him on your -.s rsr IPORTLA W. M. Fain Gr< I B Age SEVERE GRAMPII PAINS IN B "My trouble has been periodic cramping spells," says Mrs. C. C. Draper, of Atlanta, Texas. "For several years these have corne on me so bad that I had to quit ray work and go to bed. Evefy month I would stay in bed from one to two days. The pains in my back and sides were awful. "This went on for several months after I was married until, one time when I was having a bad spell, my husband sugfcsted that I try Cardui. I said would try it, so he got me a bottle at the store and I began to take it. "It seemed like I improved from the very first dose. When [3i THE UNI I ' '4--' I K:V- ? >! II The Touring Cv *295 P. O. Detroit Dtaouublt Rial ad Burnt IK eitra l had tanen one Dome 1 was very tr.uch better. I did not cramp so hard the next month and I ate and slept better. I was not nearly so nervous, cither. I thought Cardui was fine, so I continued the treatment until I had taken five bottles, at which time I felt completely well I had no more V E It 3 A E. "CAR Back to 1 This Su The enjoyment youll get o car this summer, is anoth< you should no longer postpc You, your family and friends ant trips at minimum co6t?< end excursions or a long to Buy a Ford, if you want ; reliable, simple to handle, i and carries you at lowest a .?ryst ^ ff $265 Coup* $525 Tudor Sot yA AH /. . k. i 1 V *?k. ...... I Fri<Ur. Juix ?. lt>J V ^ the .u B "VI w-yq* SB oa is safeguarded by a I Portland Cement. K t protect from vermin S tvators and cold storage Sf waste, highways and P transportation ? these K nt through Portland B t of all products under. ?j cess of manufacture. & ithl dealer knows the 5 advantages of Atlas. 6 building plans. s rawi I hp cementM i ocery Co., Inc.! nts | MS SPELLS, I ACK AND SIDES! cramping spells at all, and my I health was as good as anybody's. I I am feeling fine now and I girt I all the credit to Cardui, for 11 had been suffering for years be-1 fore I took it." g Cardui is a vegetable extract, eon taining no harmful ingredients. It h made from mild-acting medicinal heita with a gentle, tonic, strengthening ef- M feet upon certain female organs u4H upon the system in general. Its osen ! have testified to its special valne the time of entering womanhood it H | maturity ana at roe time 01 ? change o? life. C For over 40 years, Cardui has bca tested in use by thousands of worn* who have written to tell of the great I benefit they have received from it For over 600 years, medical authori- H ties have recommended one of tba I principal ingredients of Cardui in tba treatment of certain female com plaints. ? Cardui, the woman's tonic, tested time, Is today the product of maif year? of <?*n*ri#nc? and investigattflk fl It is manufactured in up-to-date lata* ratories by the most modern sad sanitary methods of plianr.accntMl scier. _ ? and in for sale by ail drag gists. in I \ j Mature mmer ut of a Ford touring I :r good reason why i I me buying. j can benefit by pleas- I rveninfe drives, week- j ur on your vacation. I1 a ear that is alwavs I leeds almost no care, I I %yOm/uvny^ II tan $990 Fnrdor Sndmn $4$3 III la {i I J 11 ' M -if iijH
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1924, edition 1
2
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