North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Z,\)c Cher o&cc 5>eout 16- Official Organ of Murphy and CV?rokr? CouoIt, North Carolina PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY V. W. BAILEY Editor-MaMfti ?RS. C. W. BAILEY. Assoceata Ed f. W. SIPE . . Associate Ed fn'.crec in the j? stoffict at Murphy forth Carolina. r?s second class ir.ai matter under act of Mar. 3. 1ST9. STRONG ENDORSEMENT RECEIVED BY ALLEY IN CONGRESSIONAL RACI Continued fr m Face 3> while a? a force!" ! and eioquent r? tical orator, we believe that he r... no superior in the entire State. A close student f r< iitieal cues tions ar.d public affair-, he -eve: fails to answer hi- party's call, am every campaign finds hin where th? battle race- ?i?>st fit rcelv. Always patri< ti?. aiway- v..i. an ready to -erve. he will. :f he -hall bt the choice of the Demi crats in th< forthcoming Prima: y. make a cam paipn for his party that will rectii the days when the in-.Tehic-- Crew ford and the indomitable Cr;: o. b; their irresistable eloquence. arous* to intese a"d fervid enthusiasm tr? Democracy of the . untain-. The eyes of the world are n Weft ern Xoith Caro'ira. and we need a rr.an in Congre^ who , an tel! 'r> story of 'he rrlorious traditions < our past, the marvelous triumph ' our present, and th? wo derful poc.: bilities of our future. Elect Felv E. Alley, and we sh.-.i have a rep\e?-eniativ?! <> , v- i<.-? will be heard anil heeded, and wh?-?c ability and oxperie ce wiil be used in the Hall ?>f fontrre-s f .j tht lastine advantage of our District and i State. I, William A. Band. Edit r-Ownti of the Way wille M<?unt;. r. i: hereby certify that the original c?1 the foregoin? statement, in the hand writing of Prof. Robert I. Madisor of Cullowhee. umter who?e instruction Felix E. Alley completed his h'cl cchool course is now i.n file in m> office, signed by many hundred o representative citizens among whom Mr. Alley has lived ami labored in Jackson und Haywood Counties. WII.I.IAM . BAND. Editor Waynesville Mountaineer, THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIf NATIONAL PARK (Continued from page It mountains extend roughly from tn? Canadian bolder to Alabama. li length in about l.iitKi miles and n width from 1 to aOO miles. Fron the standpoint ?.f geologic histor; this is the oldest land on the Amen can continent. Compared with th Great Smoky Mountains in |>oint o age the Rocky Mounoains are i their swaddling clothes. The Smokic were old when the great forces ? nature pushed upward the giganti j ridges and towering cones of th Rockies. Through countless geol< gic ages the great Architect ?t" th Univers carved and modeled an chiseled the great canyons and dome and peaks of the Smokies and mode ed them as we tind them toda; Through other countless ages th same great Architect has woven an fashioned for them a magnified garment of verdure?an illimitab] forest of spruce and hemlock, popls and chestnut, beech and maple, wit every species of shrub and plant an flower. In fact, this is the last < [Sib Pain Right Out] i Frigid Sg right : In ' H IS make; B f |; tempi f* H Made ?lii11 hiiii' Mi" i ihi world refrigi fcvi 1 1 paym? V"9K?P^ CAR* . ;ae preat primeval fonect cf the east- | 'e.n Appalachians. Only it- remote-1 nts- hat preserved it. The summits . - f tht.-e mountain- are clothed with Canadian fir or balsam tha. there , are net fcttrd again in the wide ! r - etch : the forests of Sar.adc. for * -t loves cold and hr;?v-:r.jr cl mate. < ire mountain side - are- heavily c. th-; ed with -runt an?l yrest tulip or; ) v?-tur trees r.nd hickory and every, variety of maple ar.d birch. Some r f these great trees are > and 10 feet n :iame?er. In the vr.>: coves '. ; r.g r.um'r erie>> streams y.-u wi'l d great : rest < f he.i i< ... Some : these irreat master- : the forest j re there when C iambus with his > r;ps f ?. very f::-t touched '' . Amer--;.r - ? Some f thir. look . ......e p'ehistoric : esters e "ered with We are today trying to so:\o ?he r * uestio f Muserle Sh? ai- nhich i> ad- J; 1 rr.itted te e nt of the greatest -.v.te: - -er ceve mer.t of the i ' w.r'd. The creation cf thi- national arK would tend directly to maintain the- f! f waters ? : Mus.-le Sh->als. for in this nrer. e?.untie.-s -*. ean.s - a e ' rr that c- "tri t the- Ten1 n-'S-ce. It is hete that they spring - from thocsunus : coves ana moun- * i tains sides .':r i dash down in their 1 tumult- t:> y? wth to form the rivers e eob-v. It here that their youth is ; ? ntir.ur.; roit-WfU by the >r. w> of | . winter am: rams ?: summer. These t stream* ;,re iVa ar.ti sparklinr and eaatifn). f They a*e the natural home of the j f a untai- :r- "t. ar.d if c< r.servcd . wo .T yield immense pleasure to the people of eastern America. This 1 whole sifi. is r. michty sponge adapt eh by nature t . receive and to hold the lain* ar.c snows, and instead of i j dashir.p them tlowr ir. tumultous j f'? t? feed them gently and eontinr i> 'nt th? streams below. While . rnifhirp r'.tr.su.e . r.r.d health and r recreation. The conservation ? f thi? great are * by the ?stab.ishment ?f f i a national park wouid contribute -j directly t<- industry. and the wot j ; ... pre-erved would help to penerate electric powe 4 r :we t-eople ar.d t | drive . o*:ntle?s w heels of industry.? ' It i- a land of plenty, a land of 1 ; unsbim . a land . f glorious possi- J 1 '.lities. North Carolina, as a whole j - a wonderful State embracinp every j . innate from the Canadian, at the . xtreme summit of her preat moun1 r.s. to the subtropical, where her i JI c..-trn shore* are washed by the i ..it*:.- if the blue Atlantic. Western North Carolina is destined to be i the jtreat playground of America. In winter tr.e climate is no? soo se- , vtie. and in summer it offers re-j 1 freshment and health t? those who' 1 ive in warmer latitudes. Here they .re i rowdinp by the thousands from ! every part of the Union. Iler mag" j ficent highways ere attractive to j the tourist. Her succession of moun! tains and valleys with their beautlP ; ful cities and towns and hamlets are a constant surprise to those who have not been familiar with her attracc .. tions. e Front Marion and Rutherfordton ird Tryon, ideally seated on the ^ eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge. the | county seats of McDowell, Rutherj j ford, and Polk to Murphy upon the i ^ \ Beautiful Hiawassee River, in the | extreme western part of the State, j has come a \ast wave of progress and : development. Asheville, the metropolis of the western country, has for i ie many years attracted the tourist. i). i ^ l Hendersonville, hustling and busy j ' rear the summit of the Blue Ridge j itself, can not be surpassed. Bre vard, nestling in the upper valley of ' the French Board, is a beautiful picture as she F'tS in her fertile valley. i walled around with beautiful moun- . tain*. Waynesville, in the splendid ? f Haywrod. sits like a prin. cess upon her hills. Canton is thrivI' Ing and throbbing with industrvt SJvva "an appie of gold in a picture of silver," as her name implies, is iks and desserts -great; [aire gives you ice cubes sized for tumbler or pitcher. And it * dozens of frozen desserts. i all foods in changeless cold irature. by Delco-Light Company, rs largest makers of electric rrators. Sold on GMAC easy | cnt plan. ididaire ric9 refrigeration dlina-tennessee power COMPANY murphy, n. c. THE CHEROKEE SCOU1 situated among the magnificent woods, and streams cf Jackson County. Bryson City, which would fce the nearest town to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. ;s wonderfully situated upon the banks of the Tuckas?gee, one of the most splendid of our mountain streams. The background of this splendid little mountain town is the great an<i > lent wilderness of the Smokies themselves. It offers rest ard health and recreation to the visitor, and from its busy streets he can quickly and easily pa.-s into the vast solitude of the beckoning fcuest. Andrews, on Yalky River, in point of sheer heauty , ;.n not he surpassed by any town in the United States. It is located near .' e 'Id site of the council town of the Cherokee Indians. Roosewlt in - Lteat book. The Winning of the West, refers to this spot and t" the ancient patherinps of this tribe. Murphy, at the confluence of the Hiawassee a"*d Valley Rivers. looks The BULL'S EYE "Editor mnd Qenero/Mtmaqer WILL ROGERS 7 (ABOIh?i"llaH"1i<jrhtlnuilv.i X. . rmtnl by V. ill llo|rra. /lew ll f?M Fnllmiad arrrfii atar. >>- <t J Icon American I. u n,....... |1 Mu>r toan.j. Walcblur Ihroi. ^ No Governorship For Mine Mr pood old friend the Governor of Oklahoma was in to see me at the theatre the other night. I had ju.,t had humorou. mention as a candidate for that position, r.s they wanted to revive the Popuiist Party with me as the Standard Bearer. Well, the Governor showed me what had happened to a friend ?f his who had been u 'fcr.tr d for Governor in our stare, so he discouraged me. I won't accuse him i f doing it purposely. but Ik* did. His friend's campaign expenditures were as follows : "I kissed 6.000 babies; helped 42 voters thrash wheat; shook hands with the entire State; smoked ,v0 ) sacks of 'Bull' Durham; cut 22 cords of wood : helped brand 3,000 calves; spayed 4,000 of their.; was sprinkled 8 times in Method." t Churches; totally immersed in c li water in muddy creaks three times by the Baptist: went to confcv.ion in every Catholic Town; paiJ dues to 11 Synagogues; charter member of the Holy-Rollers"; listened to | 800 get-together Kiawanis. Lions, j and Rotary speeches; bought sheet ' and pillow slip in every Ku Klux Klan in the State; and then I was , defeated. I " 'Bull* Durham was my sole j satisfaction not only during, hut after election. It is the only thing that stayed with me." P.S. There will he anmh#r ni/>rA in this paper soon. Look (or it. "Bull Durham Guaranteed by 111 Fifth Avenue, NewYoefc City r, MURPHY. N. C. (cut upon a -t etch v mountains ar.-i valleys that is n.osj entrancing. Clay , County, a very gem or ti.?. mountains contains the beautiful little town of Hayesville that is being ; touched by the influx of travel. Gra, ham. another gem of these mountains. lies upon the southern slope- of j the Smokies themselves. Here the beautiful Cheouh takes I it - rise and cuts like a saber through | the mountain walls of the great Unaka Range. While Franklin, in Macon County, sits within a rampart of mountains with the "Standing In; dian." the highest of the peaks of the Nantuhala's piercing t'-e hazy distance. In this county are found I more different varieties of gems ai?d minerals than in any other county i of the lTnited States. Its valleys are fertile and prosperous. I would invite you. my collegues. to this wonderful land of which T am extremely proud. Peopled by a stock that is yet pure and undefiled. They are the descendants of the Scotch ami Irish and English, who laid the foundations of this Republic and who are zealous of the preservation of the institutions which their fathers founded. It was from amonj.' I these people came the men who fought at Kings Mountain and dealt | the fatal blow to English tyranny. J It was frcm among these people came i the patriots, who. on May 20. 1775. mote than a year before the Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia, met and declared at Mecklenburg that these colonies "were, and of a light ought to be free and independent States." And hoc, within this trea piopo-ed ?o be established into ' great national park, is also the last emit;..it of the ' T.erok* c Nation east of the Mississippi. Within this area re eastern bond of Cherokee Indi?ns still retain their tiibal relations. The descendants of -lunul i-ka, who fought with (Jenoral Jackson in the battle of the Big IVcml. -lumtluska himself sleeps henrenth the monument erected by the State of No th Caiolina near the town of Rohbinsville in Graham County. Once ? hex vere the proud masters of nli tbi* domain. Their fathers named its mountains and gave the nomenclature to its streams. As this area contains almost the last of our primeval forests, so it crntains the lingering remnant of the great nation of Indians which once peopled its forest and valleys. For this is the land of beautiful iveis and streams. Henry Van Dvk" fpid that he loved the little rivers; that the hip rivers were sullen and jostle end seemed ready to sweep you beneath their floods; but that he little rivers ehnfed aga'nst their 'utnks and. racing over their rocky ie :-. sane and chattered with melolious enchantment. \nd most ??f these streams in my district yet bear :he mellow names of the Cherokee Tribe. From the Catawba, the S'wnnta: oa. and the Takeeostee on the ?ast. passing westward, you cross the Tuckaseegee. the Tennessee, the Cul'asaja. and the Ni.ntahala. The latte ises under the sides of the "Standi ,ng Indian" and is a very queen of our mountain streams. You finally reach I '.he Hiawassee and the Tusquiltee, in Announcement 1 hereby announce my self an aspirant for the office of Register of Deeds for Cherokee, County, subject to the action of the repuldician party. Your Respectfully. \V. A. HOY P. mpti. v S: "Look at it corm < T: "Good thino we < roof* on vvhen1 * And its a lastingly vreatl Barrett Roll Roofi I | CAROLINA ANDREWS ( !rv ar.d Ch r -? v ( ??unt s. and tht Catoogechay. The Ocouu Lufta #rath ers itseii iivrn tine springs of tht Smokii'?, on it- banks still live tht purebred Cherokee I-.dian. There art thcvs tco nun.cro.is? to mention a1 this time, i include with them tht Catalvochee. that wild and lestlcs: child of the mountai that takes it r:*e under Mount C?uy?>t ami flow; through unbukf. forests !<?r man; miles until it finally be onres a pad of the waters of the great Tennessee itself. The>--e names carry us bad to the days heft i"e the white mar found this wonderful egion ;.n?i v hen the smoke of th*. wigwam ? ' the Chetokec arose from these rnoun tail, side" and valleys. And ?verleoknij? this vast stretc: ! of mountain and field ;.r. f-re.-t f " - vv peopled by beautiful cit e- ant towns a d hamlets, with plenty upoi o\e:y si?l?. -tand iikt .??nely sent' nels the giant peak*- ar.d ridires of tht (ire.at Smokies, guard rig :;s si; beauty. : KNOW YOUR CHezv "STANi TtyadMap free J? THIS new map is comp way?the best month sonal investigation cculd route for any trip, and I ment from your car. Con cities. It's easy to read, understand. No motorist should b you are away from home panion?a supplement to Oil Company road mark to the popular Know Vou like the famous "Standard Motor Oil?this new n motoring. One of these maps is today at the nearest "Sta **Standard' * dealer. Ask \ road map?it's Free. STANDARD C Leaky ^Uv\ Storing ha implements i your idea of 1 a! vJJIii sure y?ur ?Barrett Sn - luilrrzL^ Storm-ti] Mighty ecor Come in. i down* re,r Roofi"K g *)f? endorse bcrtight roof? LUHBER & .;c FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1926. I FOR OVER 1 ZOO YEARS I1 haaxlcm oil has been a world. I T wide remedy for kidney, liver and I | bladder disorders, rheumatism, S? t!f lumbago and uric acid conditions. I F I HAARLEM OIL p cr-fvgtt internal troubles, stimulst r ?it*l RS? organs. Three sixes. All druggist*. Icon* H 1 oo the original genuine Goud Muy. Ic TO THE DEMOCRATIC V OTERS I OF THE 20th JUDICIAL DISTRICT: I * I r.r a candidate to.- re-? ciionfor^B the off e of Solicitor .vj, i Judicial District, subject to the wishes I l of th* democratic vote is. 5S i af.iu:t vmJ that I w..: - ' tciats your rup: f u 1 irp primary. <.lur-l-rd.i GR'.U EK I AVIS. OWN~STATZ DARD" /\ / \ / v \ * / "STANDARD" Service Stations' and Dealers lete and up-to-date in every is of special study and permake it. It shows the best telps you get a new enjoyvenient index to towns and Easy to follow. Easy to <e without a copy. When it will prove a faithful ccmthe thousands of Standard ers and a worthy successor ir Own State booklets. And I "Gasoline and "Standard" tap takes the guess out of now ready for you. Call radard" Service Station or ; for the new "Standard" r >IL COMPANY Jersey) roofs wash out our profits rd-won crops and expensive jnder leaky roofs! Isn't that self-robbery? If you're not roofs, there's only one thing ice 'em with roofs that last tooth-Surfaced Roll Roofing. ght! fire-safe! Durable! lomical and easy to lay. Inspect other types of Bars. All of 'cm reasonable I SUPPLY CO. N. CAR.