PACE EIGHT ^
MOTCRC ADE RECEIVES
ROUSING WELCOME
AT MURPHY MONDAY
(ContinaH frcir: 1 )
mi?;oneif for the Ninth. I '.rut of
W- rem Noith Carolina. Zebub-n j
Weav.r. raniber of C ?ngr< - from t
the Western District >f North Carolina't
Bob Reynold-, world traveler and for- $
nier candidate tor lietenanfc governor
of North Carolina. a
The subject - f ^ ' I r-'ads ..nd the
progress of the f the tw states was
the topic of ii-cu-sion bv the speak- i
ers. Other features of the evening :
; ram were a ban ! . ?nc rt. Id
t fi :<! irs^r Messr*. Harris arl
S.sson. and -mging by th Cherokie ^
Tr-dian choir. Governor
M> I. an *atd, in part
"It wild afford nu- great pleasure
t.? w.'liome y >u ?nd th - other di?- ?
tirjtu;-bed guests t >r*. Georgia *
rat inv <* ensign, but I a ?
-.re y u it atf ? ds o uliar : ! .-i
welcoire * >u h .; !>
ispicious . .'.is: t -.
I -h >uld like to assur ;. .
h rof the people >f N?rth * a >- v
lino. if that sire-re rpreouti'T f ;
C fine spirit of .o-opcrati >n ar.d o.:will
which a. v.i*- i you and b
bri"^- into -ur stnt the spi n il l :rr
r. tde which you have the honor* r
t ' na.-ld. The p pb d N
( i ira i : ,i- I rrr -ur *
people of Gei g:a rej . in th t :
b -latiotis that have always xt?'
.?v* i th * : ? g ?t tfate*.
'6/iy'fioi
lis]
MOTflF.R* Fletcher's Cantor
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething
tirenared to rf?II??u?^ Tnfinu in -
Constipation
Flatulency
Diarrhea
Aids in the assimilation of Food, p
Natural Sleep withe
To avoid imitations always look for th<
Proven dirrrrioii' n ?? >rlt packigc. I
ESSEX <
" mm
\$]
Be ^ J
Hudson Brougham *
.
E. P. I
, ? w
>vr jk'ccave beea biund to;etr
- by th. /jh? tiei cf c: t..: ?!?'
r-- down to tie pw^at;
! ?.. l > t - - co'.nia * \ d ih
e p' . G and the ?_',?! of
Cortfa I irolina were united
ere--:- : ::! aspirations. a-d they
h -n'.-.ye: th- ?air.e b" eseir.s:- and
offered I .. * peils.
'Thro-j^'t ut th. nrr.paien- "he j
h n r- Geoigia ard the so:(ierx'
f North Carol na shared in coara
rivi:at:or .ad har figfctir.jr
reaera.iy rV;l to th? lot of A " rean
- : v -r- >. the momenta.;- co.-li
Th- j-.. j- -f North, Ca-of. .
n-r en!:.-r-,i ir. Ge - r?ia r < rr.er.t*
: i L-u '.a a McIctoUh, a S-l'.-h'
:eaer . Georgia. , , * ??j
- :i North Car- iir i bri:a:
.-::-r *h dea'h of G - a!
Cx- . ' ?into** a.
B*r-:er *t La?t P:;rc?i
"T . talr.: r a io ?r ti"
-t - t :a: :e * : d
I - aai ;-i- ? - - J
the peoale f
s .rth - >roh
ua :. ?- the p 'e -?f ch - ' j
" a**- " and ha
th - . and th.-* *1 * f kt ! 1:
-rd-nip betw r. c n j '
r.'.". *- t?- -n *ever.-d. The ? i
-rs - ~ i the w e*- r- o1
" :.v -ta* iprar.Jt
Th sj : ti f( *' '
^ u. *: - P- - ?
I
rAl V A IK
I I II I
L ^ H V Ki H
ia is a harmless Substitute for j l:
Drops and Soothing Syrups, .
urns and Children all age> of j.,?.
Wind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach . ma
Regulate Bowels
romoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and | jr
>ut Opiates * . ,wh
iignaturc of i ' '
liyjicians everywhere recommend it
95
CQACH^i
SON CQAC
119
1495 Hudson 7-Pa
\
All Price* Freight ar*d Tax Extra
iAWKlNS D?
V1URPHY, N.C.
CHEROKEE SCOUT.
Weekly Cross
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XI
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Horizontal.
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-IVttjr ?l>i?r
-1 iiiiMrwni 1 pronoun
? Tin* r*iiiu<>w
? .\dd:*lnmii imounl
11n In.j 'iomt to trunlt
\ppropr :a *9?Alivnjr*
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Sjjtiti* j? HklilMl
-Attcnipl
Klin wttt nn|i*nr ti* -?' linn, I
ruwer To Last Week's '
Cross-Word Puzzle
^AUw-n-i WEfeUrrN'
E R RpfE N IT ^OQ
T|H|Q|TMFjA.ME
UE TjpgR E B
E dMr OTMo"R
A?A RWAi l-LjEipMA^FlT!
aTtMaiivi'm'o n| i aMlIa
ajoia]l mm
eM i|t| IkieIeIl
it came to a standstill for a while ,
North Carolina ju.-t prior to the
-olution. overflowed into Georgia ^
.1 South Carolina soon after th. '
olution. Thousands and hund.eds
thousands of thc people who ]
ikop the great population of
or state in thi- day disoended '
nn North Catolina ancestry, and ]
ha\> no doubt that many of your';
o compose this motorcade are de
tided trm the same stock.
"As we contemplate th racial
y
. i i
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Vafa^
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t
'.ryone Says 11 *
tales Prove it
1
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ss. Sedan 51695
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11
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MU3PHY. N. C.
Word Puzzle
p~T-prTH FH
fiTDt:
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I
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?* ?i?<*p?rr I'niun.)
Vertical.
I?serviette l -.li'wlnh month
t ? N'-'nal Ive
*?P:iri >f auto valve mechanism
I'llllUll
5? !-:n?{lli?li .r.-If ti for hoy*
i l a" mi :?-rtHtluliite fabric
4 It a!Idn river
: tip - -hiu! pronoun
; '' i . "? a I > v:i I
1 I? Ao. l-n r h.tri
li- I l.i vi iik itep'li 17?Father
22 Kt loo.... lulrt that ti ? i*.|
throiiKh Hi- v?lna >f tin* mo.Ih
Uir-ek mjrt'i > 23- Ability
24?llrnwl 2r.?Open to vt.-w
!7 ?lit ui*e
24 To tttempf 32?Folk
M ?ItowiiH Implement ?
: . To fa Itcti** ?T*? ivr? -k
1.4 ? Noieele** 42?Ope til UK
43 I" on.-uiraise
4 vngio-Sason lav.*
4. ? t *i ibte. to hear
5u Munlitill work i.ihlir ?
51? Ccl it 53?Provided thai
.? II,-ho Id
ind other characteristics which th
>eoi>! of the tw > states hold i
mnion. I am sure you rejoice, a
til the people of North < urolirvi r'
oice. that at last the natural bai
itr> of travel have bee : remove
tnd \\ l a.:* b en brought closer t?
tethir by th ?jcici higluvuvs wit
vhich modern conditions hav
de-sed u?e This great Appalachia
Weenie highway is -aid t#> ' :r. m
joints of his*, .ric and -ceni inter
han any r highway . :?>; ..f !*
Mississippi River and i- m*>st imp
rant bccaus> it passes through tfr
ntire vastern section of the I "nit.
State?."
Govtrner McLean also spoke to
number of citizens here on
tfternoon in the court house at
Aloe k.
The tourist? left Murphy at sevc
?"clock Tue ''"y morning to the la
ap of th journ>y to A<! evil!
Anion? th fr>m Murphy leavir
vith the motorcade wer : Myaor V
M. Fain. F*. P. Hawkins. W. \". ?
Powclson, H. W. Gray. R. L. Hani
R. t'. Moore. .1. C. Slocuntb. Mr. ar
Mrs. T. -J. Matiney, .Mr. and Mr>.
\\ Moody. Mr. a .1 M s. O. L. A
ierson. ot Hayesville.
Although the motorcade ri lied inl
Andrews shortly after 7 o'clock, thei
were hundred? of people aion? tl
main street -f this thriving c tv I
rreet then-. A mile outside ten met:
>ers of the local company of nation,
;uard! mounted on horseback, mi
:he tourists to iscort them into tl
ity. and at intervals along: the higrl
ivay, there were other ffuardsinti
?n both sides of the road, standin
it attention. Several banners aero:
he road welcomed the visitors an
nvited them to con;, again. A
chools "nan dismissed for the occa:
on an I the children cheered th
ravolers. Pretty girl? in specii
iniform passed lemonade and mini
o the visitors. Mayor W. D. AVhi
ker headed a sp-.cial committee es
ending a hearty greeting.
Do We Want a National
Park or National Forest
(Special Contribution)
Recently there has appeared cor
iderable publicity in support of th
reposal to set aside a large area c
bout a thousand square* miles as
National - Park in the Great Smoke
fountains, which comprises a larg
ection of Eastern Tennessee an
Vestern North Carolina.
This question is one which shoul
eceive very serious considerate
>efore any action is taken which won
et in motion the machinery for tl
rreation of a Mationa! Nark.
It cannot be too strongly emphasize
hat there is a great difference b
ween a National Park and a Natio
il forest altho frequently the tf
Tom*! of Government land admii
stration art contused.
National Parks such as Yellowstoi
ind the Yoaemite valley were a
luired by the Nation before the
tections of the country were popula
irtni" nianft-t?i - -
a
Farm Home Needs
Electric Help Too
Rural homes have suffered somewhat
10 plans discussed for farm electrification.
in (he opinion of the Smith
soman Institution of Washington. D.
C. The greater emphasis has been
placed on applying electric power to
farm operations, according to the belief
of the Institution. The great social
issue of a home-like farm home
has been comparatively neglected.
"On the average farm." says the
Smithsonian Institution, "the use of
dther electric power or of mechanical
equipment for replacing animal and
hn m.in nmii'iiljir labor in the fields.
around the barns, and on the road
is grow inc. The man's effective work
by this multiplication of muscular effort
U greatly increased, his working
hours lessened and the teiliuin or bis
labor reduced,
j "Usually wilh the rural woman It
ass not been thus. She still frequently
uses coal oil tamps. Ily muscle's
brawn she still wields the broom,
treads the sewing machine, rubs the
-lot lies on a wohb-board or hand-operated
washing machine, turns the
idnthes wringer and churn; washes the
, dishes, carries out tho refuse and
fetches the water and fuel.
"The house where the wife and
mother are drudges can never be a
home in the highest sense.
"The only open question in 'his
matter are how the rural consumer
nil meet the installation costs of tho
electric equipment and the operating
costs of the service; and whether it i?
1 l better to extend high tension lines or
generate electric current on the farm
' in a small Isolated plant."
Tells Oest Sizes of Lamps
Tho (3-14 Farm Ilook. which has
been compiled by electrical experts
who have carefully studied farmers'
problems, recommends the following
sixes of electric lamps ??n the farm:
Horse barn or cow stable. 25 watt
Muxda lamps, behind e%rh stall or not
more than twelve feet apart.
Hay mow. a ItiO-watt Maxda lamp
is, Silo md granar?. a 75 or 100-watt
Mania lamp with a 25-watt lamp near
tho chute.
Dairy, garage Vir carpenter shop, a
i 75 or IPO-watt lump, if used infrequently.
a 35-watt lamp.
Sheds or out uuiidiugs, 35-watt
b lamps.
n line , i . >. a ....... ....i
- 4" ' H"u
' -.equcntly involved not [ urehaso ?>f
.and. On th othe~ hand th.- - vtion
of th Grrat Smoky Mountains .n
1, whicn it is proposed t?? . >cate a
,j National Pork has '? i-n >ettbtl by .1
Mountain population for many years
a ar.d a great many wood consuming; in.
IV dustries are depending: for their raw
2, material in this section. This land
is privately owned and would nec
.n j cssitate the iaising of a considerable
1 sum of money to purchase the land
t ; within the proposed Park find th*
. purchased money will have to he sais
V.led privately by citizens or spite tax
^ at ion and the lands so purchased doi
s nattd to the Floral Govermu-nt free
u| of all encumbrances.
I ' The communities which ar% a)
r, present settled within the area of the
I proposed National Park would be
^obliged to nwve elsewhere as thej
re could not be permitted to remain un->
| der the reflations governing the ad
lo] ministration of National Parks bj
a. the L*. S. Department of the Interior
aj! No industries of any kind, includ
t i ing farming, may be carried on withir
ieja National Park and no trees nviy b<
| cut for any purpose whatsoever.
The Whole purpos*. of a Nation
Park may be stated to aim at re-s,
j storing the area to its original prim:
j ! live state for the preservation of it
U national beauty and wild life.
On thv other hand a National For.
ie est like Pisgah Forest, is administered
by th e Department of Agriculture
ts on sound p:incinl^s of conservation.
t_ as distinct from preservation and the
c_ policy is t> iont?ihute to th- wellbeing
of thu people both from an industrial
and recreational standpoint,
ty permitting the orderly removal of
all ri|?e timber and forest product?
? but at the same time preserving the
natural beauties of the landscape and
offering every opportunity to the nat
f. ure lover to enjoy natural beauties
and wild life to the sam.- extant a?
,f is permitted in a National Park,
a Whereas the Government makes
.y no provision for the purchse of land
? >aiM, congress has
id authorized th; necessary appropriat
ion for the purchase of land foi
Id National Forests and while there is nr
,n revenue of any kind from a Xationa'
Id Park the proceeds t'rom the sale ?1
je forest products from a National For
est contribute substantial sum* foi
d the relief of Federal and Local tax
e- ation.
n- jh-oof-_aelau'f >nseX shrdetaoietaet
ro Under the ndnwnistation of a Nat
n- ional Forest the wood consumim
industries such as the tannic acit
ie dants. tanneries, saw mills, furnitur
c- factories, pulp plants and numcrou
se others^ may continue to op.4ate. bu
,t- j to allocate a large source of thei
?in
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1533
MAYOR FAIN THANKS PEOPLE
To the people of Murphy wh?
graciously offered their h-?n - f r
entertainment of crisis in r
lantu Journal Mote read . t* th Mur- I
phy hotels kind enough to co-operate.
to the committee member- who
so ca pahly worked out th - detail* <?f
arrangements f?r that occasion, and
to all ethers who assisted in any way
I wish to expo* s my appreciation a.<
chaii man of th eht- rtainment . -,m
, mii.it- : uirii vv-operaii'/P..
I consider th.- spirit o: -n.r*.
lion, which ha.- just been denunstrated.
remarkable, too fine ex.
pressed. The hospitality and willing.
n< ss to help speak- the true v..?rth
and hospitality of Murphy peon. . ,f
which I am pr^ud.
"Ib . late arrival of our vbitr- and
the failur. on the oart ?' v ry f w
t.. <. -operate ruiiy with ? : unittoe
in era are. { lave i us nr. i -. a slight
I handicap, but in se: ral tv ry'hing
w nt -ft smoothly. and our eu-? *
v .11 pleased with their r-eep'
tion.
I I re-.el that after putting themselves
to quit - a:i amount ' trouble
in preparation f >r the-e \ i-itor*.
! some t w !?f i?ur good p ople did not
1 reeeivj. guesti?. This situa'i .a was
' unavoidable. Th re were r. >t as many
isit >rs a.- we h i x -'ted and arepare
1 for. A1..- -, quite a number <>f
visitor - failed t -ecu assignments
to r >om- through t>*_? commi't in
charge, thus diminishing th number
'to be assigned z> prl vathoir ?.
The entertainment of the nv?t.,riad
visitors i", Murp't y Wa- a -llcce.-s.
I am we'd pleas d. I hope that
every on.- c ^fJuemed f-*-'s a. ( dn
?V.ut i'. and wh - th n-xt i-i-i-n
come.- along t ?r Murphy r > -how her
colofs. let's tackle t with add i vim ;
a littl- wis- from expert.r. . and
1 determined to glorify Murphy always.
I thank everyone again for their
sacriri h lp ar.d co-operation in
connection with the Atlanta I >ur j.
Moto cad-c.
W. M. I AIN. >1 : .r
GET AT THE CAUSE!
The Advice of a Reiident of TSi? Lo*
cauij jnj?* taj v? ?y '
r
Th;re's n thi * more anno . i t?
than kidney weakness or inability to
jw.perly control th ? k'lney *.?er ti?n?
( Night a ad day alike, the sufLr.T Is j
torment'd and what with th * turning
and scalding. the attendant bachache.
1 headache and dizzins*. life i? t -deed
1 a hurd n. D;an*s Pilis?a stimulant j
' Uureti to the kidnes ? iiv br >ught
peace and comfort to ma: y Murphy
r people. P-v fit by this \V:t. ncsvllle
', resident's experience: |
Shufor.i Howeii, carp, titer. R. P.
' I). No. I. WaynesviU . N. ' . says:
8 "My back bothered me so that if I 1
got up from a sitting po iti< sharp
'pains went across the smal' of it.
Nights. I couldn't rest well an.i
mornings my back was stiff and achy.
' Ponn% Pill, rid-me of the complaint.'*
60c. at all dealrs. Foster-Milburn
t Co.. Mfr*.. Buffalo. N. Y.?Adv.
NOTICE
f To Whom It May Concern: I
- have sold my interest in the Arcade
Pressing Club and Shoe Shup and
' notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any oblisa
tions interred by same.
1 This September 16,
? (5-tt-d) J. W. DAVIDSON
I
CA3D OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our fri.-nds and
5 neighbor for the many ki -dncsses
showr. during the recent illness and
' death of our d:ar \vife and mother,
tor the ears and the many beautiful
flora! offerings. May God's r chest
blessings abide with taeh of you.
T. .1. HARNETT AN'D CHILDREN.
^ raw material for a National Park
would cause thes^ industries t > suspend
operation entirely, and the fin*
ancial loss in consequence to the
neighboring communities and cities1
would be tremendous.
Prom the standpoint of the tourat*
National Forest in the Smoky Mountains
is just as attractive as a National
Park as every recreational advantage
that a Park can offer is also offer**
by a Forest.
Considered from every angle ? f *-h?
situation the Great Smoky Mountain?
are not suited for the location of ?
* National Park. On the other hand
the requirements of a sound policy
^ of conservation yielding every recreational
and scenic advantage- a"
p fully provided for in the establishment
of a National Fofvst in the propone*
area.
" \ QIJ For Dental
] . V-AOil Platinunv SiWfc .
p Diamonds. magneto points, f*l**
^ teeth, jewelry, any valuable*,
today. Cash by return mail.
l|
r Hoke S. * R. Co., Our go. Mich.