Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 21, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Che Cheroftec ?>cout The Official Organ of Murph \ and Cherokee County . .\orth Carolina. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY C. W. BAILED Editor-Manager Mrs. C. W . Bailex \ssociate Ed. I! \V. <IIM V-ociate E?). Entered in the postoffice at Murphy, i North Carolina. as second class mail matter under \et of March 3. lo79. si inscription rates IN CHEROKEE COl NTY One Year SI .50 S?\ Months 75 Four Month* - .50 Ol TSIDE CHEROKEE COUNTY One ear .82.00 Six Months 1.00 Four Months _ .70 ' ; Narth Cdri':,no - ' PPESS vSSOC ! \* : I CHRl>i U I N HflTORI ll. I.ight the <andl. < on > ??nr '. re of hopes. This is Christina*. Let hearts refresh and take joy .mil "lading- i! ?h? are heaw laden. This is ( "hristmas. .isten cl??sel\ t r the melody in all ereati?'ti because it is tliere for those who i\ ill he;irSlIa\e all know that dnpli' i t \ i- disarmed hy the ja/in_ e< ?> of l.o\e which ? ? ir.pre hends only that truth i- all in all. This i' Christmas. And- *ti- Children's Day the day which, should resound with the eehoe- of their laughter ;i true re flection of tlie Child of C d whose birthday it is. Carrv gifts. I ? t I < ? shine. Hap piness i- in the heart only when we are gi\ inn ? Love. None is too old nor none to young to ga/.e into tiie starlit night and see again the vision of t manger. Feel that spirit of liini. tlie Child King Jesus. He hroij-'n to i> an c\ - 1 . ? s ; i - i heritage ? ! l.-ve -Peace- Hope. Set aside the 1 row n and hold out In ! ? ' h'-arty welcome t" Santa Clans. It i- the spirit of HIM > <*a well i line. Fo:-.'t tlie trials of the day or the hour. Kn? w tiiat thif world "I oiir i-? governed 1 ?\ a wisdom far beyond the ? .;ij-?rehension ol man. E\en a til - -. allow - fall i' guarded si are and yours. all mankind.1 am? who I'Mrn- tlie pea* e of e\er lelianee on HIM. will ha\e no fear j and i oi wvl lat!"id t ? make this dav of days one < f rejoicing and praise ;ni\ ing. Clnistmas chimes are ringing | throughout this land of ours and to a most favored people. They arc echoing through our meadow land and great marts of commerce. We. a free people, made so through our faith in HIM? must! never iose the understanding that it is the democracy of our religions. ' giving to every man his right to wor- ; .ship in his way. which makes each succeeding Christmas further proof of His Mecy and His Goodness. None shall perish. Tis Christmas. Awake and salute the happy morn. Thrill again in tin* joy of service - and the love of fellow men. t hi: story of the VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL; By Howard Hall. Bra^stnunr V. C. j There j- seen the beautiful flush-* ps of life flooding over hills and j valleys: and even the little birds are fitting in the door and singing I sweetly all around u~. And what ever of life has }>een ehhed away comes flooding back with sweetest promises. Joy comes, grief goes. | everything is upward striving. It was in the soul of Sir Launfal as in I he beautiful tide of summer | when all the jay came, grief went away, everything was upward striv- ! ing. In the heart of Sir Launfal a I vision was striving. "Slowly Sir LaunfaFs eyes grew dim Slumber fell like a cloud on him, And into his soul the vision flew." 11I the old castle on the rushes Sir Launfal lay down to sleep and to ?t a vision. The vision was hope fully granted. His golden spurs brought to him his richest mail, which said, "Tomorrow go over land and sea in search of the Holy I Grail!" Sir Launfal was clad in his richest 1 mail lo go and seek in all climes for the Holy Grail. Suddenly the draw bridge with a surly clang, and a eharger sprang forth from the old castle, bearing Sir Launfal, the voung knight, in his gilded mail which flamed so bright. It was morning in the young knight's heart: it was morning 011 hill and stream and tree. Sir Launfal made morning through this gate he was aware of a poor leper who begged and moan ed a h? sat. I?? Sir Launfal the leper's appearance seemed as a blot on the summer morning and through pride he tossed him a piece of gold in x 'lin. The leper raised not the gold from the dust because it was no; gixen in the right spirit. H?* that give< must give in the right spirit. "He "ives nothing but worthless zold Who gves from a sense of duty: Hut he wh?? gives a slender mite, \nd gixes to that which is out of sigh?. That thread of the all-sustaining lieautx V ? ' ' :i . ! doth Ti ' . J. vnels of his alms. I he heart outstretches it- meaner palms. I or a od g?K*s with and makes it -lore I- the -< ul that was starving in darkness before." ' > r 1 long time Sir Launfal went on with the task of finding the HoI\ (?Jail. Oxer land and over sea he xxeni. Manx xears afterxxrards he sax*" himself returning as a poor, worn-cut man bent in stature. He had ?"oine baek irom the search of the Holy Grail. 1 he castle xvas no longer his. but another earldom sal instead. He car eel not lor his earldom's loss. Deep in in-, heart he xvore the sympathv l? I he suffering and the poor. He I eli 'U! the beautiful Christmas the ea-llr. but no >ir Lajnfal xvas wel comed to the joy of t.hrislma- times. Sir Launfal beheld in the leper l!" Image o| Him xx ho died on the tiee. Ih' , ;???;? s|ond before him nlied as the temple of God whereby man can enter and Ik> made BROADCASTS GOOD NEWS Columbia, S. C\? ' "I-ast spring I got so bad 1 xvas almost l>eyond going. Know ing of I )r. Pierce's medicines and their reputation I decided to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ar i before 1 had taken all of one bot tle I was gaining in health and by the time! ad taken three bottles I xvas in fine condition, my nerv es became quiet, 1 cou-d sleep, my appetite returned, I started to gain in weight and felt well and strong. I have never taken a medi cine that did me so much eo^xl." ? Mrs J. B. Carter, 212.? Bull St. If your druggist is out of the Prescrip tion,^ send 65 ? to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, >.. V., io i a package ot tablets. NERVES Went to Pieces "I suffered a long time, before I tried Cardui," says Mrs. Lillie Pruitt, ISO "K" St., Anderson, S. C. "I was badly run-down in health. My nerves "went to pieces', and I had to go to bed. "I got so bad off, I ocjid not bear to have anybody walk across the fioor of my room. The least little tiling upset me. Sometimes I became hysterical. I had bad pains in my back and 1 sides, and my head and limbs ? would take spells of aching, ? which almost set me wild. ? "One day I saw where a wo- > man, who had a trouble like my 1 own, had been relieved by Cardoi ? I decided at once to try it. It be- J gan to help me from the very J first. I took Cardoi regularly, for X several months, and my improve- S ment was so remarkable my fami- f ly and friends were delighted." 3 Try Cardui for your troubles. y mm n CARDUI * USED BV WOMEN FOR i I OVER SOYLtRS * whole. Sir Launfal through suffer ing was humbled, nd was made to believe in the Dear Saviour wha has all compassion and love for those who love Him. Sir Launfal realized that in the ' ? astle tlie Grail was found. He I j found that kindness and mercy be gan at home. Through the vision he | realized the meaning of being shod j with strong mail? having on the whole armor of God. and the breast it late of righteousness. He must be fenced with stronger mail who would seek for the noble things of this life. "Sir Launfal awoke, as from a s wound; ? "The Grail in my castle here is found ! Hang my idl?- armor up on the wall. Let it be the spider's banket-ball: ! He must be fenced with stronger mail \\h?? would seek and find the Holy Grail!" DR. E. L. HOLT , DENTIST X-RAY SPKCI AI.TIST BRITTAIN \\J i:v BUILDING Office Phone 134 Km. Plume 1??0 MURPHY, N. C. A~WOMAVS HF.AD is level an<l her ? judgment good ] when she puts - her faith in ] Dr. Pierce's Fa- . vorite Prcscrip- ? tion. There is * no beauty ? without good ' health. Nobody * expects to he- ? come really * beautiful from * the use of com- ? plexion beautitiers. Bright eyes, clear *; skin, and rosy checks, follow the use I; ! of the "Prescription." All dealers. ?: Every woman requires a tunic and *; nervine at some period of her life. I; Whether suffering from nervousness, i ?i dizziness, faintness or general debility, j the "Prescription" benefits. .; Mrs. Km ma lleffner if 5-1 1th St.. Grrens- ! ?; ! ! .>:??. N C., Mid: "I r.nld not do my work. 1 ?; -thing appeared to ci . rclirf. Finally I r.M.k six bottles of Dr. Pur.r'-s Favorite Pre- j . I >cripl ion end Uien was a well and strong wo- I I man." ' Poultry growers of Lee County have sold SI 2.343.49 worth of sur plus poultry and eggs in coopera tive carlo! shipments this year. By harvesting their soybean crop w ith combines on the bottom of the former Lake Mattaniuskeet in Hyde County, the New Holland farms are securing an average yield of 25 bu shels of beans per acre. Sixty new boys have enrolled in | the 4-H pig club work of Pitt Coun- j Nature never makes the of placing clashing colon topfl^ in a floral arrangement, as oik learn who studies natural landscape WE OFFER m To any one who will use hdietr, Indian Herb Juice and fail to tot i? MUlta we claim tor it. Indian H*A Juice has given satisfaction t0 ,? who have used it for twenty*, years. We recommt-nd Padgett's 1?. dian Herb Juice for ?onstljatV*. indigestion. rheumatism, lwer uj kidney trouble, and has proted w preme for high blood preasore. F;, Bale at all drug a ton*. ??-??WW+H COMING DR. N DWELLS X I REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST i (Eye-Strain Specialist) x :j: at | v ] REGAL HOTEL, FRIDAY, JAN. 4TH 1 Our Specialties: ? j ? Positive relief of Eye Strain and all consequent ?! j; Headaches. Eyes Examined Scientifically $ i without the aid of Drugs or Loss of time from \ work. Glasses that are becoming as well as ccmfortable. j t* '] j; Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed by Twenty- j four Years Successful Experience. BRING US ALL YOUR EYE TROUBLES I All forces worked 40 hours without sleep AS the storm rages, gathering waters - rush down the mountainsides, flood ing plain and valley. Earth slides fill railroad cuts and fills are uuuei Liiinea. Swollen rivers wash out bridges and inundate the rails. Transporta tion is at a standstill ? but not for long. Pitting iheit strength against the elements, men shoulder the task of opening the lines, worl.ir j day and night to get the trains thro? .1. At such times men show their mettle. It is their crowded hour. The spirit of railroad men under sucn circumstances is shown in the following telegram sent to the President of the South ern by one of its General Managers when a O -J ?_ At.. r?i. r?! j.. ? IVV.V111 UVUU IU 111C U1UC IVlUgC lliwuiin""" interrupted transportation on some of the Southern's lines: "Ashevtlle-Sallslrary Itw w<n?l at 7 A. M. This was accomplished by all forces working 1 ? hoars without Sleep. ( expressed is (hem your ap preciation."* This is the spirit of men bred in the service and traditions of the Southern and the South. SOUT RAILWAY F*rom the Northern Gateways at Washington, Cincinnati and Louisville . . . from the Western Gateways at St. Louis and Mem phis ... to the Octran Ports of Norfolk. Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville . . and the Guii Ports of Mobile and New Orleans ... the Southern Serves the South. THE SOCTHKRX SEKVRS THE ERN SYSTEM soi;th
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1928, edition 1
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