?
PAGE TWO * "
Ct)e Cticrobee 3>cout
1 K? Official Oij?d of Murphy u4
Cherokee County, North Carolina
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ?
C. W. BAILEY Editor-Manasar
MRS. C. W. BAILEY. Associate Ed. ,j
B W. SIPE Associate Ed.
Subscription Rates 1
One Year $1.50
Eight Months 1.00 1
Six Months 75c v
Payable Strictly In Advance
I tgal advertisements, want ads.
reading notices, obituaries, cards of
thanks, etc, oc line each insertion,
payable in advance. Display and con- ^
tract rates furnished on request.
All communications must be signed
by the writer, otherwise they will not
be accepted for publication. Name
of the w i iter will not be published un- 1
less so specified, but we mfcst have '/
the name of the author as evidence
of good faith.
Entered in the postoffice at Murphy, '
North Carolina, as second class mail w
matter under act of Mar. 3. 1579. ''
SUMMARY OF DISBURSEMENTS *
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION. 1925
Money on hands from last
year .147.58
Received from ad-is in catalogue
SI 13.50
Gate receipts for the year 605.75
Cecil C. Rice Concessions. 700.00
Premiums refunded to Association *
P. Withersnoon. Premium $2.50
E. B. Norvell Premium 7.25
Mrs. John E. Fain. Premium .50
Mrs: A. H. Brown Premium .25
TOTAL 510.50 1
Total Receipts 51577.33 '
c
SUPPLIES 1
A. B. Dickey. Postacc . $10.10 ;
Cherokee Scout. Cir Letters. .2.25 '
Milwaukee Label ar.d sign Co.
T nt.nl, O n
W. M. Fain, Stamps and Envelope* ;
..2.00 1
Cherokee Scout. Printing Catalogue
84.00 <
A. B. Dickey. Postage and P. Post.
,0.00
P. F. Harrison Co. Supplies 72.70 *
American Poster Corporation 1
Supplied 9.25 '
Western Union. Telegram .45
Edd Hyatt, Printing Sign . 1.00 '
W. M. Fain Gro. Co. Express
Cav. 60.09 '
Cherokee Scout. Printing 12.25
Murphy Hardware. Supplies 3.65 '
Griffith Inc., Supplier . 2.70 1
Try-County News. Printing .9.20 1
North Georgia News, Printing 6.00
A. B. Dickey, Postage 1-90
Car. Tenn. Power Co., Wiring
Building .32.80
Car. Tenn. Power Co. Current .45.00
Total Supplies S395.S9
FREE AMUSFMFXTS p
Taylor Brothers, Free Act 100.00 '
I.AROR
Ben Teague, Labor $1.50
M. Murphv, Labor . 1.50
r ^ n-.i T-U? *
?. V. ?C.?, W1UIM . ....->111
Aaron Seabolt. Labor 3.^5 "
V. B. Henry, Labor 9 00 '
Arthur Martin. Labor . . 2.00
Gill Nealy. (col). Labo? 1.2">
V. B. Henry. Night Watchman, 20.SO
Miss Mabel Ellis, Office work 3.00
Gate Keepers ....... . . ... 102.00 ^
Total Labor 161.30 "
JUDGING c
M. R. Yar bo rough. Travel 13.6S u
W. R Anderson, Travel 3.00
Miss Hester Wallace, Travel 3.00
i
Total 10.6sJ"
Premium List 1925 291.00 jj.
a
Total Disbursements 967.841 a
Balance on hand to pay on premium' ^
list 1925 $609.49 {
W. M. FAIN, President
B. W. SIPE Sec.
Editor The Scout:
Much disappointment was felt
when word reached here last week
that the Court had given D. R
Bryant only one ar.d ore b:?lf years
for Killing Lew's Adams tvv yen s
ago.
Living near where the crime was
committed, and knowing many r.f
the details-connected with it. \ an
surprised to think any court would J
hare "Justice" aesouatcd with it*. j
name and tun one loose with s \
small a penalty foe so heino*s .a J
crime. It is a travesty on Justice.!
No wonder our Country is filled with
crime and criminals, for "Justice is
turned aside and equity has fallen
in the streets", not only in this case
but in many others. Some one has
committed a crime against our great
state in virtually turning loose a
"Red-handed" Criminal to go and
imperil the life or livek of other
citizens who mav disagree with him.
'
J i nMWn.il ii
No doubt, in a few months, ft .
etition will be presented to the
tirens of our County, asking our'
ood Governor to pardon Mr. Bry-'
nt. If such should, fellow citizens, i
sk yourself this question and then ,
ct: "If my father or brother was
ving back in the mountains some
tro miles from any public highway
nd a man should arm himself with
shot-gun and a pocket full of shells
nd go to h;s home ar.d fir.d him
ork ng near his house a'l alone and
hould shoot him down like he was
ome wild beast of prey, ought he
i be a free man again, or should I
sk the Governor to release him to
otnmit another like crime azainst
jy own immediate family, against
sy neighbors or the citizenry of my
tnte?" I am sure that there is ;
ct a person in this great commoncnlth.
who knowing tr.e fact* c:nectei
with this case would say let
itr go free, or that he had gotten
List ice.
While r.o good citizen can afford j
3 condone the crime of Mr. Bryant, i
am sure that all arc in sympathy
rith his good wife, his children and
rand-child ten.
"Because sentence against an evil,
ork is not executed, therefore the |
eart of the sons of men are set in |
hem to dc evil continually.*'
A CITIZEN
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
Folowng is the teport of the
Irand Jury:
Tn Ho or T. r. Bryson. Judge
Residing:
We the Grand Jury, beg to submit
he following report:
1? We have transacted all the
iusine>:- that has come before us to
he best of our ability.
2) We have examined the Court
louse and find the same fairly well
ared for.
31 We find the Clerks office neat
ind well kept and all the records
n good condition.
41 We find the Register of Deeds
?ffice well cared for ar.d his hooks
veil kept.
i 11 We have examined the Sherff's
office and find it in good conlition.
i ?*? We have found the books of
he Coanty Treasurer neat and wel
sept.
7> We have examined the County
Jome and find the Inmates as well
ared for as may be expected. The
rmates stated that they were geting
plenty to eat.
8) We have examined the County
ail and find it in good condition.
*risoncrs stated that they were well
pi! and troatod kindle.
Signed) M. II. PALMER
Foreman of the Grand Jury, j
rIETHODIST MENS BIBLE
CLASS BANQUETED ROYALLY ]
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
An enjoyable occasion of last
'tiday night was the annual banuet
of the Men's Bible Class of
e Methodist Church.
Five or six large long tables were
oread in the spacious social room,
round which tome 150 were gatherd.
A number of the ladies served
most delicious and appetizing
inner, consisting of tlyee courses.
I)r. J. A. Sharp, president of
'oung Hanis College, was the
rincipal speaker of the occasion.
Iv. J. H. Hampton acted as toastaster,
and Rev. T. L. Sasser. of
he Baptist Church. Rev. E. G.
'lary. of the Presbyterian Church,
nd Mr. Wirth Sharp, son of Dr.
harp, made short talks.
The fact that Dr. Sharp had his
lind so engrossed in thinking upon
he good things that had just been
efore him and foigot his joke is
mple attest that the banquet was
sumpuious one. Following the
en edict ion, many felicitations were
xchar.gcd and all wished the class1
lany happy returns of the occassion.
j {? A I
oure, Quick
Way to Relieve
Rheumatism
;ien!s Sores, Cuts, Burns
Coiled Mexiean .Mustang
Liniment
.\"o matter Hot lonz you have suffered.
iior severe the pe.lp. you can net rid cf
I? agony without d?lnR. ami without
ekirs powerful drugs Into your system
Tr v rrct is novr available to r 11 in the
Meylean Mu-tamr Liniment It*
real penetrating power is nothing Port
f marvellous and wherever used, nothing
Wt N?r found to take l?* alarr It
-hottld be r [ piled to li e surface of the
'kin opposite the scat of prin ind gcditly
?tihbv* There is no scnx? of smartin* or
bum in* like our modern liniments prcitir.
-- ?ut aliPW in r Jiffy the pain coes?
sflrTVned and sore muscles become limber
and il.-Tibir liver;- household should
kr:p this rem,n'..able preparation on hand
for uuick ?i-.hen emergency arises ?it
brings re?ut:a when rvnytLinnelse f-il*.
I>n;f;rlftla and wholesalers sell Must*'.*
Idititnent or can get It for you.
i ? Mi 11 ifiSiiii
~ THE CHEROKEE SO
~ SONG RECITAL
BY
MURPHY GRADED SCHOOL
Friday Evening,, Nov. 20th, 7:30
Beginners (Miss Albright) Dear
Mother Goose, An Indian Lulabv.
First Grade (Miss Simonds)
Hushaby Milkweed Babies.
Second Grade (Miss Ferguson
Baby's Boat, Little Wee Wee's.
Third Grade (Miss Wilson) Home
Going Song, Good Evening.
Third Grade (Mrs. Bell) Lend a
Helping Hand. Bob-O-Link
Fourth Grade (Miss Triplett) The
Circus Parade, Thanksgiving Song.
Fourth Grade (Miss Leach) In the
Rain. The Little Dutch Garden.
Fifth Grade (Mrs. Potts) Church
in the Wildxvood. The Swing Song.
Sixth Grade (Mrs. Hoover) Flap
Drill, Uncle Sammie.
Sixth Grade (Miss Hawkins Thanks
Giving Sor.g, A Band of Pilgrim?.
Seventh Grade (Miss Hawkins)
Gentle Annie.
Duet Miss Pauline Martin. Mr.
Boyce, Home to Our Mountains.
Eight Grade (Mr. Carroll) The
Old North State.
Ninth Grade (Miss Howard)
Carolina Sunshine.
Tenth Grade (Mrs. White) Junior
Class Song.
Eleventh Grade (Mrs. Kinsey)
Farewell to Thee.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT SHOAL CREEK
Program for Shoal Creek Sunday
School Convention To be held
with the Friendship Baptist Church
November 28th, and 29th, 1925.
Saturday Novembey 28
9:00 A. M. Assemble at Church.
9:00-9:15 Organization and election
of officers.
9:15-9:30 Singing by convention.
9:30-9:45 Address of welcome.
Walter N. Andresan.
9:45-10:15 Address by Rev. Roba.
Bell.
10:15-11:00 Address by Col. John
H. Dillard.
11:00-l 1:30 Address by Rev T. L.
Sasser.
11:30-12:00 Address by Prof. B.
W. Sipc.
12:00 Dinner in the ground.
1:00 reassemble in church building.
.
1:00-1:15 Singing by entire convention.
1:15-1:45 Address by Rev. D. IL
Rhinehart.
1:45-2:15 Address by Rev. E. G.
Clary.
2:15-2:45 Address by Rev. C. F.
Conley.
2:45-3:15 Address by Rev. W. G
Sparks.
3:15-3:45 Address by Rev. E. A.
3:45-3:.'>5 Appointment of Committee
etc.
4:00 I*. M. Odjournment.
Sunday November. 29.
9:00 A. M. Assemble at Church.
9 00-9:15 Singing by entire Convention.
9:15-9:45 Address by Prof. B. R.
Carroll.
9:45-10:15 Address by Col. O. L.
Anderson.
10:15-10:30 Address by Prof. A.
D. Davis.
10:30-11:00 Address by Frcf A. L.
Martin.
11:00-11:30 Address by Rev. J. P.
T)ecker.
11:30-12:00 Address by W. J.
Martin.
12:00-12:15 Address by W. A.
Curtis.
12:15-12:45 Addre^ by Rev. Carl
Sentelle.
12:45-1:00 Reception of reports
etc.
qp FOR
THANKSGIVING
FAT DRESSED
FRYERS AND HENS
Wanted To Buy?Fat
hogs and sheep; Green
hides; country pro
duce. Will pay highest
market prices.
Free Delivery?Phone 28
Crisp & Gulley
At R. M. Fain'a Mills
Murphy, N. C.
1"'
l/UT, MURPHY, w. c.
UPPER BEAVERDAM
Mr. Henry Rose and family returned
frcnr Akrcn Ohio to spend
a few days with home folks.
Mr. Andrew Rose made a business
trip to Atlanta, Ga. a few days
I :'g".
| The Farlee Rose who has boen
very ill with blood poison has been
1 removed to the Hospital in Atlanta
tor medical faeatment.
Mr. W. G. Allen made a business
tiip to Murphy Monday.
Miss Cassie Allen spent Sunday
afternoon with her s'rter Mrs.
Uessie Dockery.
Miss Ethel Clayton spe-t Sunday
afternoon with her sister Mrs.
Tinie Rose.
Miss Mattic Dockery of Unaka
has been visiting home folks.
Mrs. Ada Deckerv has returned
to Ohio after an extended vis t with
home folks.
The school at this place is progressing:
nicely under the management
of Mr. \V. R. Martin and Mr.
' S. P. Mason.
Mr. W. S. Clayton, Mr. T. W.
Radford and M-. Riley Radford are
building cribs, this is evidence that
the corn crops were not a complete
failure.
| Mr. O. C. Davis of Murphy was a
business visitor in this section the
latter part of the week.
I So Weak j!
Couldn't Stand |
"My wife's health broke n
down and for years she was sf
IJuat a physical wreck," says BQ
Mr. Thomas Gl*nn, of Gib- (n
son. La. "Wo did everything IS
we knew, yet she seemed to
get worse a$d worse. She Ifl
wa? so weak till she couldn't ifl
stand, and had to be carried 19 I
like a baby. It looked like ntj
nothing would save her that 3u ,
II had been done. 1 n
iCARDUll
il For Female Troubles if
\\H "I began looking around. I ja
Ha knew that Cardul was for wo- [9
hI| men. I decided to try it for |H
GO her as all elso had failed. fa 3
QH She couldn't eat, she couldn't Bfl
II sleep, and 1 was desperate. 'I
( ; "After taking a few dose:; a 3
II of Cardul. we were so glad !p
el] to note that she wanted some- JH
uH thing to eat. and with each Jp
II bit of nourishment, and each _ ;?
ijfl day's doses of Cardul, she ?r|
grew stronger and get up out ??
{$ of bed. She Is now able to ill
81 cook, and stronger than In a jjj
long time." BH
It Cardul ha? been In success- hU
| EE ful use for ntarly 50 years gM
H| In the treatment of many com
M* mon female troubles. R']
All Dnigglrts' ' c r.mi
ca uuiuiiii ir,r;cr 1rat'v..s
Hucaiiu - - "?
f " ?
&
'A '
TOURING CAF
29(
c
T ' Touring - $290
I Runabout 260
I Coupe - . 520
1 Tudor Sedan 580
Ford or Sedan 660
1 Cloud cmr? in cok>r.
I Demountable rim*
I and ?tarter extra on
I open cara.
lL Ail price* j.o. b. rVrroir
j25V /\j
l/nP^^9
. _
CULBEBSON ~ |l
Horn to Mr. and Mr.-. L. W. Shield?
a boy Friday night.
Mrs. M. D. Coleman who has been ]
on the sick list for several days is 1
rot much better at this writing. !
John Coleman and family of Penn. ]
syvania are visiting the former's \
parents at this place. <
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keasler of s
Etowah visited relatives here last
week. ]
J. S. Hyatt cut his hand last Tuas-.j
day and was carried to the Murphy
hospital by Dr. J. \\ Hill. ,
T. J. Shearer left Sunday to spend ,
n few days on his farm in Shoal ,
Creck Township.
Malbcrt Kilpatrick and family were {
visitors here Sunday. ,
We are having a good school un- ,
der the management of Fulton Thom.
asson of Andrews.
Mayor W. M. Fain of Murphy was
a business visitor he*? Tuesday.
J. A. Cearley spent a few days at I
Ashevilic Ccutt last week.
.nr. uirt roister wno is employed .
150
STAND AR o MmguTi
FLAT CARS jljjjjjjj
In AddiHci lo
the Above? JP^ y
Tho r.. has
contracted for the pa
pur jh.i .c of 7C?;vO0 R ?5;
tons r.f novr mi', for jj
?ai: te.;: .eo.ui.'v.ew 2 T->
ccr.truciic-i ork r>> I *
quired doxicj tho * til'
nest yecr. a rn
These new oulheri- I -|0
zations, together trith |
tho previous orders ? -'1
placed for c?;ui;.ni??nt i
and other facilities, I
nif.kc r. irrand total rf H "'*
$30.000.<CJ avpiopri- fc ?.-*
r.ted during tho year J
for better service to 1 go,
L. ?: N. patrons. I fo.
11 sh
rSmrm^
Every ounce of mater
l Ford cars must measu
)ards of quality?reinfo
ards of workmanship
That is why Ford ci
and satisfactory servi
The Touring Car v>
*ti and finer riding con
| tative of the unusual
I Ford cars.
Ask the nearest Authi
to show you this car.
^V> Detroit
j
.
1
FRIDAY NOVEMBER zo, i925
LALEICH PAPER CARRIES ^
STORY OF BAPTIST MEN'S
BIBLE CLASS CAMPAIGN
Under the heading "How Men',
B-b!e Class Was Bailt," the Raleigh
S'ews and Observer carried a s:0: y 0.,
Sunday morning. Nov. 8. on the Men',
Bible Class of the local Haptiet
rhurch written by D. W. Sims. general
superintendent of the North Carolina
Sunday School Association.
The story is more than a column t- 1
length, and deals in detail of how
the class attendance recently jumped
from 26 to 104 in five weeks, when
the class was organized on the army
plan and colonels, majors and captains
co-operated in the campaign.
The story is pointed to with the
comment that it was a demonstration
of how a "few wide-awake men,
with an alert and progressive leadet.
can build up a large and succc:sful
Bible class in the Sunday School."
at Copperhiil spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Robert Foister left la?t week
to join her husband in Akron. Ohio.
1500
^STANDARD STEEL
? r |'g^OO^?LAS
STA HOARD
TH GAGC CARS
STA NDAR D
BOX CARS
2gr LOCOMOTIVES
JON
stVer^Service
a iunner euort to lurmsn
? highest type cf freight
d passenger transportan,
thi3 Itaiiroad has just
tiiorizcu tho purchase of
; quantity of equipment
istrated above and, in
di.ion thereto, ten baggfc
cars, two dining cars,
o standard postal cars,
:tceu coaches and twenty's
jm ,:P -ivc cabooses.
- ial
used in building
re up to Fordstand'
reed by Ford stand>
and inspection.
?rs eive such Inno
" 1,
ce. /
'ith added beauty
lforts, is represen'
value available in
orized Ford Dealer
w- A