DIRECTORY OF
OFFICER IN NEW
COURT HOUSE
A. RICE CULBERSON. N. C.
Chairman Road Commission
Elected 1924
Born Washington County, Tenn.,
August 9, 1849, moved to Cherokee
County when six years old. Educat
ed in public schools of Cherokee
county and high school at Murphy.
Farmed practically all his life. Coun
ty Commissioner for 18 or 20 years,
acting as chairman nearly every
term. Justice of the peace for 2
years. Member Baptist Church;
served as moderator Liberty Associa
tion many years. Master Mason ;
served in three principal offices of
order. Married three times: First
to Miss Josephine Phillips, daughter
late Reuben Phillips. Second, to
Mias Emiline Kilpatrick, daughter of
Andy Kilpatrick. Third, to Miss
Flora Watts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Watts. Three sons, T.
M., W. W., and I. L. Rice; four
daughters, Mrs. Estie Mason, Mrs.
Ola Price, Julie and Edith Rice.
M. L. MAUNEY, MURPHY, N. C.
Secretary-Treas. Road Cummiuiot
Appointed 1927
Born in Cherokee County, Dec. 4,
1853. Educated in public and high
schools at Peachtree, Hayesville, Rob
binsville, and North Georgia College,
at Dahlonega. Was Clerk Superior
Court of Union County, Ga., for 2
y*?ars; represented Union County in
Georgia Legislature in 1886 and
1887. Taught in public and high S
schools of Union County, Ga., and
Cherokee County, N. C. In mer
cantile business several years at
Murphy. Postmaster at Murphy 4
years under Cleveland's last admin
istration. Served in U. S. Collectors'
office in income tax department for
ten years, at Statesville, Raleigh and
Asheville. Highway Commissioner in
Cherokee county several years. Rep
resented Cherokee in State legisla
ture in 1900 and 1901. Member of
school board of Peachtree district.
Member of the Methodist church.
Mason ; now Principal Sojourner of
the Murphy Chapter. Married Miss
Ella McCombs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCombs, Five sons, R.
S., George, Oscar and Walter Maun
ey. two daughters, Mrs. Jessie
Geodert, Jacksonville, Fla. ; and Mrs.
May Slaftqp, of Asheville. *
W. R. MARTIN. OGREETA, N. C.
Member of Road Commission
Appointed 1926
Bom in Cherokee County, Dec.,
24, 1886. Educated in public schools
of county, with teacher-training
courses and summer school work.
Justice of the Peace a number of
years. Taught school in county 11
years, 3 years in Oklahoma, and 1
year in New Mexico. Farmer; tim
ber foreman 1 year. Traveled ex
tensively in West. At present prin
cipal Unaka school. Member Bap
tist church, deacon at present. Mas
on, Past Master; held practically all
offices in Unaka Lodge. Now Coun
cilor of Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics. Married Miss Nel
lie Johnson, daughter of the late J.
J. Johnson. Three sons, Kermit,
Lee Morrison and June Martin; four
daughters, Gwendolin, Allene, Paul
ine and Georgia Martin.
D. S. RUSSELL, ANDREWS, N. C.
Member of Road Commission
Appointed 1924
Born in Carteret County, N. C.,
June 24, 18.rG. Educated in private
school of Carteret county. Furni
ture manufactuier at Old Fort 6
years. Came to Andrews in 1884,
and entered mercantile and lumber
business, furnishing construction
forces engaged in building railroad
from Ashevilie to Murphy. Justice
of the Peace for 25 years. First
mayor of Andrews, appointed when
town was incorporated in 1905; also
present mayor. Road Commissioner
for 5 years, under old township sys
tem. Founder of the town of An
drews ? selected site and secured
options for the late Col. A. B. An
drews. Instrumental in organizing
Andrews School District, and served
as secretary of district for 10 years
Member Presbyterian church, an
Elder at present. Mason, Blue Lodge
at Andrews and Chapter at Murphy.
Master for eight years; founder of
Andrews Lodge No. 529, and served
as its first Master; held practically
every .position in Lodge. Married
Miss Hattie Blackwelder, daughter of
C. A. Flackwelder, of Old Fort. One
son, John Dillard Russell, Lynch
but) Va.; Ave dttgbtara, srr.
W. Brown, Mrs. Etelyn Nicholson,
Mrs. Edna Tathmm, Mrs. Maudie
iohnson, of Andrews; Mrs. Mary
Barnes, Eugene, Oregon.
W. F. HILL, WEHUTTY, N. C.
Member of Road Commission
Appointed 1 924
Korn in Cherokee County, Dec.,
19, 1876. Educated in public schools
of county. Farmer; served as Jus
tice of the Peace 12 years; Deputy
sheriff 2 years; road supervisor
Shoal Creek Township several years;
census enumerator 1920. Member
Baptist Church; Deacon for 6 years.
Odd Fellow; Held practically every
^fice in Lodge. Married twice. First,
Miss Augusta Bumnett. daughter of
the late J. P. Bumnett, of Postell.
Second, to Miss Mary Postell, daugh
ter of R. R. Postell. Three sons,
Clyde, Guy and Fred Hill; four
daughters. Glee, Mary, Juanita and
Geneva Hill.
O. C. ANDERSON. CULBERSON
N. C.
Member of Road Commission
Appointed 1925
Born in Cherokee County, N. C.,
1879. Educated in public schools
of county, and Belleview and Marble
High Schools. Farmer and civil
engineer; surveying knowledge gain
ed in field. Rural carrier 9 years;
clerk in postoffice at Culberson sev
eral years; township listaker and as
sessor for several years; held office
of county surveyor 8 years; town
ship road supervisor 4 years; Justice
of the Peace several years; and
taught school in county a number
of years. Member Methodist Church;
trustee Culberson church for many
years. Married Miss Lulla Russell,
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John Rus
sell, of Marietta, Ga. One son, Ray,
and three daughters: Maggie, Loma
Kate and Edith Ar ilerson.
WANTED ? Man with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex
perience not necessary. Salary
$300.00 per month.
MILESTONE RUB PER COMPANY,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
( lt-pd.)
There will be a box supper at
Boiling Springs on December 15, at
night. The# public is cordially in
vited to come and brng boxes. Pro
ceeds to go to the church and Sun
day School.
J. I. FAIR,
C. C. MILLS,
W. M. ODELL.
Fdfcb sitisfebdM
N*w F?rJ ? N?v Car From IWUtor
Ca^ U Rwr Atl?? Maaj
New F??*ur??
Mr. T. S. Evans is happy ? In a|
few days he will be "tickled pink."
Mr. Evans is happy because of the
host of people who have visited the
attractive show rooms of his
garage during the last few days
and have lingered over the large
lithographs of the new Ford car. He
will be tickled pink when his first
new Ford arrives so that he may
demonstrate that it is not a mere
refinement of the former model T
Ford, but that it is a new car from
radiator cap to rear axle.
Wherever the new Ford has been
on display multitudes of people have
flocked to inspect it and, according
to the newspapers, have gone away
enthusiastically acclaiming it.
Besides the beautiful new body
line3 and color harmonies, its better
hardware and upholstering, and its
greater seat space and leg room, the
new Ford embodie?. so many radical
mechanical changes and improve
that it is hardly recognized as even
a remote relative of the model T.
Features claimed for the new |
Ford include:
From 55 to 65 miles per hour with
ease and an excess of power for hill
climbing without greatly reduced
speed, a speedometer being part of
the standard equipment.
A four cylinder motor with a N.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY ?
Vaughn-Maloof Eczema Cure. A
Guaranteed cure or money refunded.
Also a relief for many other skin
diseases. For sale by Parker's Drug
Co. (18-4t-pd.)
FOR SALE ? Good Grist Mill and
Witt Engine reasonable. Terms if
desired. Derrel C. MARTIN, R. F.
D. 2. Murphy, N. C. (18-2t~pd)
BLADDER
WEAKNESS
If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch
ing sensation, leg or groin pains make
you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn
out why not make the Cyttax 48
Hour Test? Don't wait. Don't give
up. Get Cyatax today at any drug
store. Put it to a 48 hour test.
Money back if you don't soon feel
like new, full of pep, with pains al
leviated. Try Cyatax today. Only
60c. ? (Advt.) S
(4-DOOR SEDAN. F. O. B. DETROIT? FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT)
roR
AMERICA'S FASTEST
AND
FINEST FOEIR.
Nov.here else, at near this pricc, can you buy so
many qualities that owners have learned to value
most:
.
Speed leadership ? mile-a-minute performance!
Sure, swift pick-up ? 0 to 25 utiles per hour, through
gears, in less than 7 seconds!
The longest springs in this price class!
25 miles to the gallon at 25 miles per hour!
A five-passenger car in fact as well as in name ? yet
so expertly designed that you can turn in a 38-foot
street and park in less than half that space!
Smart ? individual ? long and low ? a car that will
link the word DEPENDABILITY with the name
Dodge Brothers more firmly and universally than
Weekly payments, including everything, only
E. C. MOORE
Dealer
MURPHY, N. C.
Dodce Brothers, Inc.
.-?iups 40 horsepower.
An acceleration of from 5 to 20
miles per hoor in 8 1-2 seconds with
a Tndor sedan body and two pas
scoters.
A practically Tibrationlesa engine
vim .iluminum pistons, bakelized
timing gears to insure quiet, and the
absence of valve clicking.
Twenty to 30 miles on a gallon of
gasoline.
An oiling system combining the
features of the pump, splash, and
gravity systems.
A centrifugal water pump oil the
fan shaft, and a large radiator.
A new and dependable ignition
system that thieves cannot wire
around.
Grease gun lubercation.
Standard selective sliding gears.
Four-wheel brakes, with 168 inches
of braking surface, all brake work
ing parts being easy of adjustment
and cadmium plated to make them
rust proof.
The same old model T type springs
but with wide, thin leaves especial
ly constructed for each body type
and equipped with the finest type of
hydraulic shock absorbers.
Three-quarter rear axle and Ford
designed steel-spoke wheels.
Standard equipment on all new
Ford cars include, besides the fea
tures already mentioned: Starter,
five wheels, windshield wiper, gaso
line gague, oil gague, ammeter, dash
light, mirror, rear and stop lights,
ingnition lock, and tool set.
LEGAL MATTERS
NOTICE OF LAND SAI.K ODER
MORTtiAOE
NORTH CAROLINA? -Cherokee County.
By virtue of the Power of {Sale contained
In a certain Mortgage Hwd made by J. F.
Fricks to the undersigned mortgagee. Noah
M?-Donnl?l. dated May the 22nd. 1926. and
duly recorded In the office of Register of
Deeds for Cherokee County in Rook S4 of
Mortgages at page 163. to which reference la
hereby made, and default having: l?een made
in the payment of the Indebtedness secured
by said Mortgage Deed, whereby the power
of sale contained therein hn? l>ec?>m'* oper
ative. said undersigned mortgage. Nor>h Mc
Donald will ?m Thursday January the 6th.
1928. at One o'clock P. M.. pell at public
auction for cash, at the Court House Door In
Murphy. Cherokee County. North Carolina
the following; described lands and premises,
situnte. lying and l>elng In Murphy Town
ship. Cherokee County. North Carolina, on
the waters of the Hanglne Dor Cre-'-k. ad
joining the lands of Henson Donation, and
Ed Killian. and more particularly d? scribed
as follows:
Beginning on a rock on top of the Moun
tain. near Ed Killin's line. an?l runs a
South direction 96 poles to Hanglndog Creek:
thence a North West course 186 poles to a
Hickory (now down): thence a North direc
tion 96 poles to a Hlekorv (now down):
thenco In an Eeastern direction 186 pole* to
the beginning. Containing 100 acres i tore or
1"?. ?nd being the Old Home Place of Har
rett Frlcka.
ii?a uwember the 6th. 1927.
NOAH McDONALD.
(48-4t-$Spd-mc) Mortgagee
NORTH CAROLINA ? Cherokee County.
IN 1MB SUPERIOR COURT
Mary B. Everett
VS
Jame? Everett
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
The defendant. James Everett will take
notice that a nummons in the above entitl
ed action was Issued against said defendant
on me 17th day of November. 1S27. by the
Clerk of the 8cperlor Court of Cherokee
County. North Carolina, and complaint in
?aid action was alao filed In the office of
?aid Clerk with a copy of aame for defen
dant. wherein plaintiff seeks to obtain ab
?ito divorce from the defendant on statu
tory grounds. And the defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required to ap
pear at the next term of the Superior Court
of said County of Cherokee to be held at
the court house of said County In Murphy.
N. .C.. on the sixth Monday before the first
Monday In March, 192S. or within fifty days
after November 17th, 1927. and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action which
Is on' file, or the plaintiff will apply to the
ooj.n for the relief demanded in said com
plaint.
\\ uness my hand this 21st day of Novem
ber. 1927.
P. C. HTATT. . Clerk Superior
(16-4t-rlp) Court. Cherokee Co. N. C.
NOTICE OF I>ELIN <|llENT TAX SALE
Pop the purpose of satisfying the taxes for
the year 1926. due the Town of Murphy. N. C.
the undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court House
door in Mun>hy. North Carolina. Monday the
19th day. of December. 1927. the parcels of
j'land here-in-after set forth, following the
name of the person or persons again*! whom
said ta:: is changed in the amount sho.vn:
Akins. R. A. 1 Lot $22.26
Akins. H. D 1 Lot 38.14
Adams. Dr. E. E. 1 Lot 22.50
Axley. J. H. 1 Lot 22.63
llateS. F. O. 1 Lot 26.52
Cornwell. B. B. 1 I.ot 18.05,
Bell. J. C. 1 Lot 1.50
Coleman. Prank 1 Ixjt 9.50
Cornwell. \V. H. 1 Lot 4.50
Davis. J. R. 1 Lot 3.76
Davis. E. E. 1 Lot S7.50
Davidson Heirs. S. W. 1 Lot 6.00
Dockery. B. E. 1 Lot 18.08
Frankum. John 1 l,ot 11.00
Gentry & Co.. M. L. 1 Lot 37.60
Gibson. N. A. 1 Lot 13.18
Gilbert. T. J. 1 Lot 17.15
Gibson. Mrs. E. A. 1 Lot 1.60
Hampton. Frank 1 Lot 20.00
Hastings Estate. Harry 1 Lot 4.50
Heigh way. Dr. S. C. 1 Lot 18.31
Hughes, Lee 1 Lot 3.00
Kollach. M. A. 1 Lot 12.00
Loyd. Mrs. Betty 1 Lot 31.87
Martin, Bryan 1 Lot 6.03
Meroney, Mrs. J. S. 1 Ix>t 95.84
Millsaps, Earl 1 Lot 14.76
Millsaps. Nell 1 Lot 12.60
McDonald. T. C. 1 Lot 16.95
Posey. Mrs. E. 1 Lot 19.50
Passmore. Estate 1 Lot 1.60
Tar Heel Investment Co. 1 Lot Bal. 15.00
Thompson. Dr. J. W. 1 Lot 49.87
Wallace. S. W. 1 Lot 2.26
Zimmerman Estate. Elbert 1 Lot 15.00
<l?-4t-tm) SID PENLEY. Tax Collector.
RE<
BYAfcTlST
AT ANDREWS
TWy. Lika a Knubr", ?T. Atlanta
CuutitatUa ? Vari?4 Pr^r.m,
Popalar Priaaa ? AJraalaroai Ufa.
A Russian violinist, more con
cerned about the gift of God than
the gift of music, will give a violin
recital in the school auditorium Fri
day night, December 9, at 7:30 p
M., in an effort to educate himself
in a Christian country for mission
ary service in his far-off homeland.
The violinist, who, according to The
Atlanta Constitution, "ploys the
violin like a Kreisler", will render a
varied program consisting of religi
ous selections, classcal numbers
Amercan and Russian national and
popular music, and a reading in the
Russian tongue. The program will
be interspersed with a piano solo by
Miss Anderaon, of Murphy, and a
reading by Mrs. J. W. S. Davis. Ad
mission will be 15 and 2E> cents.
Half Ar.uoJ Glok*
During the Worid War this Russian
belonged to the white army and af
ter its defeat by the reds fled to
northern China. While a fugulive
there he found it impossible to con
tinue his instruction upon the piano
and began work upon the violin un
der the tutelage of a noted Russian
violinist, himself also a fugitive Irom
the reds. While in China he was
converted to Christianity at a Metho
dist mission, which he persuaded to
furnish him transportation to Ameri
ca in order that he migh prepare him
self here to spread in Russia a re
ligion of love and understanding.
From China he made his way to
Japan, thence to Honolulu, across to
San Francisco, and finally landed in
the Georgia mountains, where he is
a student at Young Harris college.
Merita Support
The fact that the Russian referred
to is Mr. V. G. Osepoff, well known
to many Andrews people, should not
lessen our interest in his adventurous
life nor weaken our impulse to Chris
tian helpfulness nor our otherwise
great desire to demonstrate by our
patron&ge our enthusiasm in thus
helping a foreigner who has traveled
half way around the globe to cast
his lot among us for a time and car
ry back to his native land the brand
of Christian zeal he finds here.
A fugitive from the land of his
birth, without citizenship in the
United States, and refrain ng from
subscribing to Russian papers for
fear of being misunderstood by the
American government, Mr. Osepoff
says he sometimes feels himself "a
man without a country." He finds
much consolation* however, in his
American friendships and in the
violin hif loves and plays so well, and
we wish for him a large audience
Friday night. ? Andrews Outlook.
FARMS FOR SALE
Near L. & N. R. R., 62 miles south
of Murphy, 325 acres on highway,
partly in a nice country village, 3
churches, high school, stored, ?0c.
A nice business corner suitable for
store, garage and service station.
Large painted home, 2 tenant houses.
Aproximately 150 acres open for
cultivation with 20 acres fine bot
toms. Large barn and wir?d in pas
ture, bermuda sod. Sacrifice for
$5,500 if taken quick, to settle an
estate. Also 190 acres, no house,
sacrifice for $850.00. See or write
w. O. WESTBROOK at once, Jasper,
Ga. (17-4t-pd.)
FOR SALE ? V ery valuable piece of
property, real home, 5 minutes
walk from public square. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent. John
H. Hall, City.
FOR SALE ? Timber, or land and
timber (600 acres), about 1,000,
000 feet oak, pine, poplar, and chest
nut, on J. W. West lands, near Pat
rick, N. C., 5 miles S. E. of Farner,
Tenn. If interested address, W. M.
WEST, Murphy, N. C. (17-4t-pd)
LIBRARY HOURS
Aftwmou
Tuaaday, Wadnaaday, Thursday
Friday from 8:00 P. M. to 4:S0 P. *?
Tuaaday, Thursday and Saturday
from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
? JOSEPHINE HEIGHWAT,