Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR. II (Edited By Mi HE SLEEPS HIS NIGHT OF STARS He knew not that he was to die, He only knew fair play i? sweet. This pood dead law from Someone* Street. Who was quite young as one was I, Who loved the cold rain on hi? face. Who thrilled to some girl jonquil face. He did not long for deathless fame. He only wished to feel to iive. To try the something life can give. As once you were, he was the snnu ; Ah. bitter luck was dealt to him? The why of it is gray, is dim. He laid u wn love, he took up pain. Because he was a fair-play boy. Because he liked right more tiwn joy. His loss of everything gain To you and me and all the rest. Where chance to grow at his bequest. We dig his grave with honor now. We lay the broken b y to sleep. In softest silence green and deep. The great of earth above him now. What make we lear toward Hate's surcease. What do we now to keep his peace? Oh, ye who stand beside his bier. Think well of what is yielded here: A man's shar? in the wide spread world, A man's sight of the dawn, pale pearled. ?A man's part of all mysteries hurled By Fates who weave for u? the gold And ebon threads by which we hold, He gave us all he hoped from ioy. Car. we keep faith with this dead boy? ?Selected. Dr. J. N. Hill attended a meeting of the surgeons of the L & N. railroad in Atlanta, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Colvard of Robbinsville spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bessie Deweesc. Mr. S. B. Coffin, formerly of this place but now of Dahlonegn, Ga., spent part of last week in town. Mr. Rollin Dockery of Lemon City. Fla., is visiting his family. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mr. Tom McCombs Monday, were: Messrs. Paul McClure and Fred Brendle of Abbeville, Wade Guflfey of Tollico Plains. Miss Addie Lontherwood of Almond spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Miss Klizabeth Abemathy and Mrs. Fred Johnson were shopping in Asheville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Hubbell of Decatur, Ga., spent the Thanksgiving season with relatives. Mr. Hayes Leatherwood executed a plumbing contract in Franklin, last week. Mr. Alba Linthicum is in Asheville, where he has employment. Miss Mourine Fain spent last week in Blue Ridge and Atlanta.. After a visit with relatives in Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. John Leatherwood and baby will go to Miami, Fla., to reside. Miss Miller, a concert pianist, of Atlanta will perform at the Bonita threatre all during the holidays. Mrs. Jake Abemathy and little daughter, Tibatha, of Andrews were spend the day guests, Saturday of Mrs. Dell Meroney. Mr. Ernest Hawkins returned Saturday from a business trip through Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. Pailey Meroney of Asheville spent the week-er.d in town, the guest of Mrs. Dell Meroney. Miss Elizabeth Brittain who is teaching near New Port, Tenn., spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Chas. Burgin and little daughter of Waynesville have recently been guests of Mrs. Rose Patton. Mrs. A. S. Clarke and little daughter, Marion and Mrs. C. M. Butt of Blue Ridge, spent Wednesday of last week in CopperhilL Miss Carrie Brittain who is teach-' ing at Topeka, visited at home last week. James Cruse of Atlanta motored to town Saturday night to be with j his former comrade, Tom McCombe, j during hie last hours. : . , ' - i ?. A. S. Clarke) IPr. J. F. Aberaathy melt- a professional call in Blue JUdge. last week. Mr. Evan Lloyd who ha* been working in Asheville. spent part of la-t week with his mother. Mis. Betty Lloyd. I Miss Leila Hayes spent last week| end w ith home ! .s.- at Temotla, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Gray will leave foi Raleigh Fridav. Mr E. P. Hawkins has returned from n business trip t Cadiz.M?rrah. and other pint# in Kentucky* I Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Hubbell. of Decatur. Ga., wen guest* f Mr* Nettie during the rhattksgiving season. j Mrs. Edith Clarke and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Alexat. ler ?ir \e > t fr m Ashe-[ ville to s; e: ] the Thanksgiving h day* with Mrs. Nettie Pickey at the Dickey House. Miss Margaret Pickev. of Madisonville. Tenn.. - enf the Thani.sgivint: > holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Nettie c I Dickey. 'H I 1 mm Mr. Sam Coffin, f I'aK ruga. Ga.. ? ; spent the week-end at tDickey t House as the guest Of Mrs. Dickey. Mr. Coffin will pr- hai'Iy open a busi-. : r.ess here in the near future. | Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of Atlanta. Ga., visited her mother Mrs. Belle Davids, n, at Ranger, during the A Thanksgiving holidays. ' P' Mr. and Mrs. Bub Whitcomb and | little duughtor. and Mr. -1 >hn Whitccmb, i?f Harlan. Ky.. are - ending a [sometime in the county with lelatives and friends. II have loaned some neighbor a stic crowbar, and forgotten who it was. Please return.?N. ii. W ELLS. <lt-pd) I CARD OF THANKS 1 . U1 We wish to thank our many friends, ^ the friends of Leslie, and Drs. Hill and lleighway, for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and ' ^ death of our beloved son and brother. S( ; Our burden is heavy but it is matlcT easier to bear by the memory of loving hands who sought to make his 0, | suffering less painful. May the richest y blessings of Him who doeth all things well be the portion of each of you, is our sincere wish. ^ T. N BATES AND FAMILY Thanksgiving Dinner I A most beautiful and elaborate. dinner was given by Mrs. Nettie Dick-! i ey at the Dickey House to n large p number of relatives, friends and j guests Thanksgiving evening. The 1 dining room was gorge ugly decorat-1 ed in autumn leaves and yellow cry- j santhemums. The center piece was , a huge baked turkey decorated with strings of red cranberries. On either end of the table were large pumpkins i cut in the shape of baskets and tilled with ears of coin and fruits. Mrs. j 1 Nettie Dickey in her usual gracious i j and charming manner presided over' | the beautifully laden table. Among those present for the dinner were: J Mrs. Kdith Clarion, and Mr. and Mrs. i Paul Alexander ot Asheville, N. 0., j and Mrs. Fred Dickey. Mr. A. B. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dohbs, Charles' |Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Hubble1 <tf Atlanta. Ga., Mrs. Eva Griifith, | Miss Margaret Dickey of Madison-; j ville, Tcnn., Miss Hattie Axley, Mr. 1 ! and Mrs. Hob Whit comb, and small j daughter Edith, Mr. John Whitmore ? of Harlan, Kyv Mr. and Mrs. Carl ' Bailey, Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Sasser, Nettie Houston, Frances, Virginia, j and Tom Dickey, Mr. A. K. Dickey! I and numerous guests of the hotel. 1 The Thanksgiving spirit of bountifull- V ' nes? prevailed as usual at the famous Dickey House. OUR APPRECIATION In this, the saddest hour of our lives, we wish to thank our friends j and Tom's for the kind and friendly j,..:? u;. 1 illness. Mere words are inadequate j to express our appreciation, but let us ? i say that during this life can never i 1 repay, by word or act these loyal and j true friends for their thoughtfulness and consideration of us and our loved one. May God's richest blessings abide with each of you is the prayer of W. S. McCOMBS AND FAMILY, AND UNCLE IRA. (Pd) THE CHEROKEE SCOl FT c vu / " i I: Snappy ? Well, rather?an.l very, ?ry_ mart. t,o. The coat i.- of 01 and tuxuroiusly trimri bea\?*r collar and t I < * hat and parse match ve at. The whole en- pi o l- :n keeping with .-ca--or.\- of furs for ! v t;. rir:d War . as well. . of A Few Fillers 1! A few sticks of choap explosive ,u i ake that wet spot in the center ?( f the field easily cultivated and anted. ) pi | of Dairymen over the United States , t re interested in the cottonseed meal 1 j51 the South because it is cheap. This y{ t 1 e a ??ood time for North Carona farmers to feed this high protein j >ed. 18,00 pounds of pyrotol, surplus cl as explosive, was ordered by farmers i Duplin county in November. Land- za wners in this county had previously I rdcred IS,000 pounds in October _ inking :10,000 pounds for the county lis fall. S \ farmers of Clay county have laced 52 head of hops on feed to be j Id next April. Farmers of Henderson county won ver S300 in premioums at the recent festern North Carolina Fair. 2,400 pounds of turkeys were sold y farmers of Mudison county to help ipply the Thanksgiving trade. Tliiftnon .ora ? ??.? inU y farmers of Chowan county this ear bringing in over $20,000, reorts County Agent N. K. Rowell. OR RENT?Several furnished or unfurnished rooms for light house keeping. Close in. See Mrs. Leila Dickey. ADIES, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (Enclose stamp) tc STYLEPLUS DRESS COMPANY. Amsterdam, N. Y. * FOR SALE LOUR OF QUALITY rHE PRIDE OF WESTERN N. C.' 4fg In The Heart of The Hills '.very Sack Guaranteed 8 Bags or More Only $1.10 yholsale Prices on above quality over $9.00 a Barrell Wheat Brand $1.60 a 100 Lbs. F. O. B. Murphy, N. C. le Your Own Merchant and Save Your $$$$ Order Direct from The Rye King H. R. McINTOSH Hayes villa, N. C. ? 1 i J UT, MURPHY, N. C. Safe Farming An Agricultural Problem For The South" Under the above caption the United ' tates Department of Agriculture is nding ou* a card chock full of adcc to the farmers of the South. ' dvice is cl eap, yet in this instance it ould seem that this particular advice : worth passing on to our readers: Prosperty among southern farmers ill be widespread and permanent ard ' ntentment abound only when the if* harming methods so lor.g know id advocated become general iroughout the South. They are: row Ample Food to Feed the Family Have a good summer ami winter, irden. Grow all the pork needed for home . Keep enough cows to fully supply 1 fa.tlly needs. Raise all the poultry and eggs the rally can use and some to sell. Grow cant? or sorghum for sirup ' here practicable. Grow All The Feed Needed Make the purchase of feed for tbi? t.rk stock, poultry, hogs, and cows inecessary-?a penny saved is worth ro earned. Keep Up The Fertility of the Soil Grow cowpeas, vetch, soy beans, or her legumes to ploy under. Sow rye, wheat, or oat? in corn ard i itton fields for pasture and to pre-1 nt winter washing and leaching. ant High-Yielding QucJity Cotton And Care For It Well Cooperate in reducing the number 1 varieties grown and in the orderly nrketing of the crop. One-fourth less cotton acreage in 127, with average yields and present rplut would more than supply aver[e requirements. Why plant more? The farmer who follows the above an will have a good living, keep out debt, and have something left over the end of each year. To aid you the safe-farming program you have >ur? County agricultural agent. Home demonstration agent. State agricultural college. United States Department of Agriilture. Marketing and other farm oiganiitions. Write them. Use them. NEW BEAU ESS a FOTJ now sho\ Answering; ful, well apt body on ti chassis, the the first tini It has iudivi' It is unusu; arrangemen in texture costliest can No car, reg None is mo: is nimble, , mileage. It and body tl The cost is ? even less closed cars, pay for any "A Thirty A ? - $15,000,000 rower Project On Hiawassee IContinued fr< m page 1.) noer^ arc adjusted, all . will be stopped, it is state I. Opti on-- on -evcral farms along the Hiwassee river that would be effected by the overflow, ha\e been taken. Hie last deals rei < rte?l art for th? . farms of Bud ! r? h and Earnest King, who live r. r R< i;?ri *. bind ilso has been purch.."d alr.nir Spring Creek, and other tributaries < f the Hiawassec river, residents of that locality say. Engineers -.*y that r -he proused project n nteriali^e >, that Rciance, Probst and McFailaed ? .,(; be :overcd by the back wrtB. To construct there dams the road ed of the Louisville & . i.v i :c will rave to be raised a! >i.e the Hiwassee ivei from Ar&tral to App. ' u. actcrding tr enyinee's .v okir >n the lurvoy. Surveyors already are r.tng a higher route, th -? that ac in hat locality say. It is -v-id row that , . i| SAY "BAYER ASP! Proved safe by rnilli ns anJ Colds Headache Ne Pain Neural; a T< ' DOES NOT AFFE 4-v rl? U iL,. ;r?Jt tank ?? D?W Mauuftc BBBC - " 1 i- f" if 5f'! _ ? Stft*: .. * Hi ry-N K \V COLORS ? NE W (. ex so R door Sedan wing for ike j an insistent demand for a bcauti jointed fouruo<>r, live p;..s?enge ae smooth and nil ible li-e Sedan is now 'oeir.g shown fo e. duality in line, color .1.0: nttings ally comfortable in the c(atin t. Upholstering is e.impai'.'id and quality with that used i 5* prdlesfe of cost, rides my easiei re easily handled in tre.die. F.sse piiet and give., unusual garolin has tine car qualities in chass lat assure long sen ice. but little mure than for any ton > than for some four tylirdr It is much less than you - 1 six cylinder Sedan. finute Rule Will Win E. P. HAWKINS DEALER MURPHY. N. C. .. . .1 v.....' - - I 1 RID *V. DF.? FM\,ej; 3i Kt not be ihiinr^d. only ra - jn 0r(jCT ^B*^ B!f rr. the dar- B* 1 I net Ray that be: n Wet. ^B" -e 'i K.towah i? v.' the new , -d bed will be started. rvey?,, B t t at Wetmorc tl L. 4 jj H 11 f? et above t! Ilawasset . 1! v ill not hav" raij?e<i at IEr) hit BT^* f minei i B\] river has ' I irchased uttd that thev are now n?. BfY under way t flUni. BfV. ::t t ttan00ca. K ile, and B % n. Tenn. ^B r C r "f ilie officials >t 1 that if B , ... do rtment a*. Winston B - ee" there vo i, ',0,000 ^B* idiiiMi al labours at w. : in the B " ii: w.i- ie liver valley nc : -ummer. H ;r.y:".E%C0 B ion- K* ' iw r i ?;,v ^ :7<<rp?\ %%\ M-^J srin R1N" and INSIST! prescribe J by physicians lor uritis Lumbago lOthache Rheumatism 1CT THE HEART qvpt only "Bayer" p.uVite ! Lit contains proven direv i .r s. !v ' Ravnr" bote* of IS t&Meti i ttl.'j'ol 24 Hlld too?Iln:. 'iiU. re of McsoMctitMltater of 8*lScj. i -A i : o M r O R T s [ first time 795 Esse* "6" COACH * $695 ? F. O. B. Detroit riHM \*?r KacU* T?* 11 . \ You"
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1926, edition 1
4
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