It was Young who said:
("To" low they build who build be-]
eath the stars."
It was Tennyson who said:
Ph.- (.'real world's aitar-stairs
huh slope through darkness up to |
God."
It was Owen Meredith who said:
< aeh man deems his own sand
house secure.
While life's wild waves are lulled.
? But who shall say
|f yet his faith's foundations do en
dure?
It is not that no storm has passed
that way?"
I It was Longfellow who said:
'In it-' sublime audacity of faith.
Be thou removed!' Youth to the
mountain saith,
Vnci with ambitious feet, secure and
proud.
Vsceiols the ladder leaning on a
cloud."
tit was Bulwer-Lytton who said:
In the lexicon of youth which
ate reserves for a bright manhood,
there is no such word
^ ? FAIL."
It was Joaquin Miller who said:
f'AII honor to him who shall win the
prize,
, i-i ? 4-U i
1 lie "'vu ?? tuvuaaiiu
years;
But t? him who tries, and fail?, and
dies.
I give great honor and glory and
tears/'
Mrs. Jack Haygood returned Sun
day to I ouisville, Ky.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson went to Cop
per Hill the first of the week.
After an extended absence, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bryson have returned
home.
Mr. Pat Cearley has accepted a po
sition in Atlanta.
Misses Delia Meroney, Mable Ellis,
Eloise Fain and Frank Ellis spent the
week-end in Asheville.
Miss Carrie Brittain is in Decatur,
Ga., the truest of Mrs. Fisher Hubble.
Mrs. I?ob Porter of Andrews was
in town Friday.
Mr. M. Seargeant, Superintendent
of the Atlanta Division of the L. &
N. Railroad attended Cherokee Coun
ty Superior court last week and was
registered at the Regal Hotel.
Mrs. J. H. Hall visited her sister,
Mrs. S. S. Williams in Asheville over
the week end.
Miss Pan Hensley lately of Cleve
land, Ohio, has taken work in Ashe
ville.
.Mrs. Dale Lee left Saturday for '
Hurricane Mills. Tenn.. where Mr. 1
Lee is stationed at present.
Mi. E. F. Hawkins left Thursday j
for a business trip to Greenville, S. C. j
The many friends of Mrs. G. W. j
Candler will regret to learn of her
continued illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin and Mr.
John A. Corn of Blairsville have re
turned from a stay in South Georgia.
Mr. G. H. Cope went to Asheville
Tuesday on business.
Mr. S. D. Akin and Miss Mary Akin
motored to Atlanta, Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Rogers 01 Oklahoma. |
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. |
G. II. Cope is the guest of friends in j
Andrews this week.
Mrs. E. B. Norvell will leave Fri
day for Raleigh to spend some time.
Mr. Chas. W. Edwards of Chapel
Ilill also has been studying the Gov
ernment of Cherokee and Clay coun
I ties is registered at the Dickey Hotel.
Mrs. Luther Axley and family will
j leave at an early date for Canton, N.
C., where Mrs. Axley will operate a
, hotel.
Col. J. J. Hooper of Sylva attended
court here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hardin of Atlanta is
spending some time at the Dickey
Hotel.
Mrs. M. E. Anderson, who man
ages the BVyson Hotel at Andrews
spe nt Tuesday night in town enroute
to Athens, Tenn.
Dr. J. F. Abernathy continues ill.
His many friends over the county will
be grieved to learn.
Mr. Kees of Asheville spent Tues
day with Rev. T. L. Sasser.
Mr. H. G. Jackson, the popular con
ductor on the Murphy branch of the
L. & N. railroad attended court here
last week and was registered at the
Dickey Hotel.
The Music Club will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting at the club room
in the Library, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 7th, at 7 o'clock, according to
announcement by officers this week.
An interesting program will be ren
dered and all members are urgently
requested to attend. Following the
program, important business will be
transacted.
Mr. Noah Lovingood is spending
the week with his parents at Grand
view.
WhatPria
?hy 1tliss3<7o'
AS OTHERS SEE YOU
A brand new mirror has been in
dented. It's a magnifying mi?iror for
the dressing table, and looks li.'<e any
other mirror. It may be had in your
favorite color with powder box to
*?tch ? that you may carry out the
decorative scheme of your dressing
table. But when you look into it ?
^11, watch out for a shock ? because
it magnifies!
Instead of seeing a perfect example
the skin you love to touch, you will
aee all the tiny lines that are coming
the spots and maybe freckles ?
the moles; in fact, everything that
k there and shouldn't be.
All of which serves to remind us of
toe real importance of a good mirror,
m necessarily one that magnifies but
01Je that makes it possible for us to
**e our skins as they really are and
eeP a check on the blemishes that
beauty is all that is necessary
1,1 the majority of cases. The next
^?ential is the light, which must be
*ar and strong. Shadows have a
y of flattering and deceiving ? and
oaions are qukldy destroyed ia
light.
Choose a hand mirror of generous
size ? not too heavy and with a handle
that may be easily held. An oval
shape is to be preferred to an odd or j
fanciful one ? and the round mirror
is always the best ? even though at !
the present time it seems a bit old
fashioned.
And remember that the mirror
must not be just a decorative orna
ment. Make a habit of using it rsgu
larly ? for studying good points and
bad points of the face, lines of the
head, arrangement of the hair, pro
file, etc. It will serve as a friend and
warn you of disfiguring lines and
blemishes in time to avoid them, and
teach you to play up your good points
against those that are not so good.
And, while we are on the subject,
don't overlook the importance of tak
ing careful note of the back of yni r
head each time you dress. This is
most important, for although you may
not be conscious of it, other ?jeoplc
look as closely and critically at the
back of your head as at your face. A
beautiful arrangement of the hair
over the face cannot excuse straggly
wisps of hair and a crooked part in
the back.
^ -mmmrt ' \
Kiowa County, Kansas, can now
boast of the first woman heriff
in the Sun Flower State. Mrs.
Frank Chase succeeds her hus
band to this exceedingly "he-man"
post as keeper of the ^eace *nd
law.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mary vi lie, Tenn., Jan. 14. ? Friends
of Mrs. Tom Foland of Maryville,
Tenn., will be glad to learn of her
! being able to be moved from the
Knoxville General Hospital to her
home in Maryville, and she is very
much improved. Mrs. Foland will be
| remembered as Miss Glenna Queen
| before her marriage.
Barnett Brothers
Motor Company Move
To New Quarters
Announcement was made this week
| that Barnett Brothers Motor Com
pany, local Oakland-Pontiae dealers,
had secured lease of the building
formerly occupied by Hyatt's Duco
| Shop, recently constructed b> Parker,
| Mauney and Hill on Hiawassee street.
Barnett Brothers expect to occupy
I the building this week. They will, in
I addition to selling cars, do general
repair work, carry oil. accessories,
| give Duco painting service, car st??r-^
age, etc.
It was not learned who will take
charge of the garage and machine
shop which they vacated.
N. CAT TOP OF
LIST IN HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION
North Carolina stands at the top
in the construction of State High
ways. She ranks fifth in total expen
ditures by state highway departments
for the year 1926. The states that
rank ahead of her are Pennsylvania,
New York, Illinois and Michigan.
North Carolina spent for highways
during the year 1925, $32,588,514,
according to the University News
letter.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- 1
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Cherokee County, In ]
The Superior Court.
Azalee Lo-udermilk, Plaintiff.
vs.
John Loudermilk, Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced ih the Su
perior Court of Cherokee County for
the purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce from the bonds of matri
mony: The defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Cherokee County, N. C., on
or before the 5th day of March, 1927,
and answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff now on file in my of
fice or the court will grant the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 3rd day of February, 1927.
P. C. HYATT,
Clerk of the Superior Court. I
(26-4 t-pd)
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Cherokee County. In
The Superior Court.
William Patton, Plaintiff
vs.
Lc!* Patton, Defendant
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Cherokee County for
the purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce from the bonds of matri
mony: The defendant will further
take notice that she is required to ap
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Cherokee County, N. C., on
or before the 5th day of March, 1927,
and answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff now on file in my of
fice or the court will grant the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 3rd day of February, 1927.
P. C. HYATT,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
(26-4t-Mc)
| Honor His Memory ~j
The above picture is of Rev. Dr.
Russell H. Conwell noted clergy
man, educator lecturer and philan
thropist, founder of Grace Baptist
Church and Temple University,
Philadelphia. Feb. 13th, will be
Conwell Sunday throughout the
country in honor Of his memory.
Takes Ban's Place
American League baseball club
owners have named Frank J. Navin
to take Ban Johnson's place as
president of their circuit.
PATRICK
Mr. Elmer Ledford and family of
Duck town, Tenn., have moved in our
midst.
Mr. Dan Adams of Hiawassee, N.
C., took his little son. Leonard, to
Dr. G. M. Young's Monday, he is very
ill.
Mr. Andrew Thompson and son Ma
rion, of Suit, N. C., were in our midst
one day last week on business.
Mr. Otis Adams is able to be out
again after being sick for some time
with flu.
Mrs. Mary Hambv and children,
and Miss Lula Picklesimer were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. John Pickle
simer and family.
Mrs. Bertha Martin and three
children were the guests of ner sister,
Mrs. Dora Raper Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Eller who has been sick
for some t.me is better at this writ
ing.
Mr. Elmer Ledford is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Baines have
gone to Swain county.
The school at Shearer School House
closed January 21, after a successful
term, taught by Mr. Ralph Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Shearer were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Picklesimer one day last week.
Mrs. Burt Adams and little daugh
ter Emily have been on the sick list
for the past week but are better at
this writing.
Mr. John Picklesimer was the guest
of Mr. Sanford Ledford Sunday.
WE HAVE MOVED
TO CHURCH STREET,
in the building at rear of
W. Christopher'* store
COME TO SEE US
Wy ley's Pressing Club
PHONE 75
CLEANING
AND
PRESSING
(26-3t)
WOLF CREEK
Mr. E. E. Morgan and family of
near Ducktown visited his parents
I here. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Morgan,
I Sunday.
A goodly number of citizens at
tended the Singing Convention at
Ducktown Station, Sunday and re
I port a very nice time, although it was
! rainy and cool and they were not able
back the banner. The ban
awarded the Harpertown
The Wolf Creek Community school,
a school conducted by The Seventh
I Day Adventist church, has enrolled
more than forty students, the room
! is now taxed to its capacity.
! Messrs. J. G. Burdick and W. L.
| Garren plan on leaving here Friday
i for Ooltewah, Tenn.. where they will
i attend a Church Officers Convention
J of the Cumberland Conference of
1 Seventh Day Adcvntists.
J We have been having some very
i mild weather for the last two weeks
I for mid-winter weather. Mercury a
| few times touched the SO mark.
The Tennessee Road Officials, it is
reported, will begin operations on
i their end of the Hot House Road to
j the Angelico Gap. in a very few days,
perhaps next week.
CLAY
CHIMNEY
TRAIL
Gripping Story of
the Early West
By EDWIN L. SABIN
Former books by this great Ameri
can writer are " Circle K" " The City
of the Sun," "Bar B," and " White
Indians. You will enjoy " Clay
Chimney Trail."
BEGINNING THIS WEEK IN
The Cherokee Scout
? ? ? .. *
She stared, round-eyed.
"I rccton you're a gambler!" she
accused.
"1 am seeking health in the West,"
I said, "where the climate is high and
dry."
"My Gawd!" she blurted. "High
and dry! You're goin' to the right
place. For all I hear tell, Benton is
high enough and dry enough. But
laws sakes, you don't need to go that
fur. You can as well stop off at
.Morth Platte, or Sidney or Cheyen
ne. They'll sculp you sure at Benton
? unless you watch out mighty
sharp."
"How so, may 1 ask?"
"You're certainly green," she ap
prised. "Benton's roarin' ? and I
know what that means. Didn't North
Platte roar? I seen it at its begin
| nin's. My old man and me, we were
there from the fust, when it started
in as the railroad terminal. My
sakes. but them were times! Gambl
in', shootin', drinkin' and high-cock
alorums night and day! 'T wasn't no
place for innocence! Easy come,
easy go, that was the word.
Turn to page two and go on
! with story