Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 8, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Che Clieroftee S>rout 1 he Official Organ of Murphy and Cherokee County. .\ orth Carolina IYislisiikd Kvkry Friday C. \\ . Bailey Editor-Manager Mas. (.. \\ . Bailey Associate Ed. B. \\ . SiPE Associate Ed. Entered in the postoffice at Murphy, North Carolina, as second class mail matter under Act of March 3, 1879. Si INSCRIPTION RATES One Year $1.50 j Eight Months 1.00 Six Months 75c Payable Strictly in Advance Legal advertisements, want ads, . reading: notices, obituaries, cards of thanks, etc., ?"> cents line each inser tion. payable in advance. Display and contract rates furnished on request. All communications must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be . cpted for publication. Name of the writer will not be published un le- so specified, but we must have the name of the author as evidence of good faith. LINDY IN CANADA Canada put its oratorical talent in to evidence on the occasion ??f re ception to Lindv. and Lindy, himself, tjave token of improvement in the direction of a public >peaker, for he talk- longer. more connectedly and is more direct in expression than when hi> hand was first forced in Paris. Ami always it is the "we" with him. He expressed apprecia tion for the cordiality of his reception in Canada "both for myself and my country." The boy steadfastly re fuse- to gloiifv himself. It is always his plane. hi* < >urtry or his (iovern ment that comes in f v the major part of the prai < The country is now satisfied, in vi w of the exper iences through which Lindbergh has passed, that he i> absolutely fool- : proof, which is lr.it an ? *. her way of sayinir that his head cannot be "turn ed." The fact that I.indy is "a fine boy" is taking stronger hold of the country all the time -Charlotte Ob server. CULBERSON Mr. and Mis. -I. A. t'earley ir**?ie a trip to Copperhill last week. Fitzhugh Rogers, of Tat't Cali fornia is visiting relatives here. Dr. Bob Rogers, of Georgia, visit ed his mother here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. Shields, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives there. The young people of this place at tended a picnic on Xotla River July 1th. Mrs. Lizzie Hyatt, son Guy, (laugh ter. Inez and Miss Willie Owenby at tended the picnic at Kpworth Ga. July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Mull are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. Fulton Thoniason, of Andrews, was a visitor here Tuesday. Quite a number of our people en joyed the singing at David Elliott's Sunday evening, conducted by Ern est Kuinett, of Bellview. Mr. Hubert Nichols, of Epworth, Ga., was a business visitor here last week. Mr. J. E. Patterson, of Athens, Tenn., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. j A. M. Collins, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townson, of Murphy were visitor here a few days | Dr. S. B. Patton. of Bellview visit- j ed his daughter, Mrs. I. M. Barber here last week. Mrs. Carl Evans of Ranger, was a ' visitor here Tuesday. Mr. V. C. Hughes left a few days | ago for Ohio. Dean Wallace of the Athens ? (Tenn.) College made an interest- 1 ing talk at the Methodist Church Sun day. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jason Fry. Mr. J. N. Shields of Ranger made a business trip here Wednesday. i TEN CARS FROM 4 STATES ENTER APPALACHIAN TOUR Bob Jones, Holder and Col. Cramton Among Notables Georgia Ala Kama and North Carolina Autos in Motorcade. Although the entry lists for the Atlanta-Montreal-Quebec automobile tour, to l?e sponsored bv The Atlanta Journal, over the famous Appalachian Scenic highway, September ">-16, did not open until Friday morning -at 1* o'clock, ten formal entries had been filed by i' o'clock Saturday. These came from four states ? Georgia, Alabama. North Carolina, and Ten nessee. In addition to the ten entries oth er prominent people in several states have written for entry blanks and a very large number had previously announced their purpo: -? to make the trip. All indications assure a large and most representative tour. Those who had filed their formal entry blanks by Saturday morning at 9 o'clock were: Robert f\ Jones. .Jr.. promin- . ent young law student, better known as "Bobby Jones.** the world's greatest and most fa mous golfer. Mr. Jones, who re sides at 2560 I'eachtree road Atlanta. will have with him Mrs. Jones and O. B. Keeler. of The Atlanta Journal, who. also is fam our as the world's greatest golf writer. Holder Also Enter John X- Holder. ??!' JelJerson, (la., chairman of the Georgia State Highway board, former speaker of the Georgia H??ust of Representatives and - ne of the state's best known ami most popular leaders. Mr. H<?i?ivr will he accompanied by Mrs. Holder and probably one or *wo other relatives or friends. Colonel F. ?). C ramton. of Montgomery, Ala., former mem ber of the Alabama State High way commission, a leading busi- ' ness man of Montgomery and known as the "First Citizen of Montgomery." .Mr. C ramton, who will be accompanied by Mrs. ( ramton. constructed and gave to the city of Montgomery a great athletic field which is known as Cramton Bowl. He is the president of the Alabama di vision of the Appalachian Scenic highway. l)r. Kelly K. Bennett, a promi- ? nent druggist of Bryson City. N. | C.. who is a leader in highway and educational activities in his 1 section and who will be accom- I j panied by Mrs. Bennett. Ben S. Thompson, of Madison, Ga., well-known automobile deal er, secretary of the Madison Ki wanis club a civic leader in his city and county and a member of the Holding Commission of the Georgia Baptist Convention which administers the property , and funds of the Georgia Bap tists' organization. F. W. Hoss, of Johnson City, i Tenn., news editor of The John son City Chronicle, who will be accompanied by Miss Martha i Mahoney, society editor of The Chronicle. A^heville Chamber of Com merce, of Asheville, X. C., will have an official car in the tour and the car will be in charge of two or three officials of the chamber of commerce. Dr. D. K. Bryson, of Bryson City, N. C., prominent physi cian, and a leader in the suc cessful movement for the Great Smoky Mountain National park, Dr. Bryson will be accompanied by Mrs. Bryson, E. C. Bryson, well-known attorney, and Mrs. Ora Dougherty. J. B. Cannon, of Douglasville, Ga., well-known automobile deal er and public spiritbd citizen. Mr. Cannon will be accompanied by Mrs. Cannon, who is the capa ble and popular chief clerk and cashier of the Coca-Cola Bottling company- of Atlanta. Major John S. Cohen, vice- j president of the Appalachian Scenic Highway association and j president and editor of The At- I lanta Journal, who has not yet I completed the personnel of his j party. Some of those who have previous- I ly announced their purpose to go on j the tour are: General J. Leslie Kin caid, of New York, president of the American Hotels corporation; Colon el Fredrick Stuart Greene, of Albany, X. V. superintendent of public works for the state of New York. Philip E. ! Rice, of Scfcroon Lake, N. Y., presi- : dent of the Adirondacks Resorts as sociation and proprietor of the Brown Swan Club hotel at Schroon Lake; Rescoe A. Maivel, of Asheville, N. C., president of the Appalachian Scenic Highway association, and proprietor of the Kenilworth Inn, at Asheville; L. W. Robert^ and company, well I known industrial architects and con struction engineers; Frank T. Butler, of Atlanta, vice president of the Georgia Power company; A. H. Gun nell, of Hagerstown Md.. proprietor I of the Hotel Hamilton, at I lagers town. CcJl. Thompson Going Colonel James M. Thompson, pub lisher of The New Orleans Item and Tribune; Mayor Arthur O'Keefe, of Xew Orleans; Mayor \V. A. Gunter, ?Jr. i.j* Montgomery. Ala.; J. Lee Barnes, proprietor of Hotel Hunting to. St. Petersburg. Fl.a; K. M. Lyda, oi Asheville, N. C., chairman of the board of county commissioners of Buncombe county, who will be accom panied by the other two- commission ers; Colonel K. M. Tieinev. of Bing bampton. X. Y., vice president of the Appalachian Scenic Highway associa tion for the northern states, proprie tor of the Arlington hotel at Bing ham pt on. and president of the Lacka wanna Trail association; lingers Win ter. ? -f Atlanta secretary of the Stone Mountain Monumental association. lohn F. Letton. Williamsport, Pa., managing director . . t* the Lycom ing hotel, of Willian :>??rt, directoi of the Pennesvlvainia state camber of commerce, president of the Sus quehanna Trail association, and pres ident of the Pennsylvania divisioin of the Appalachian Scenic Highway as sociation; The LaGrange. (la.. Cham ber of Commerce; Robert R. Pattillo, of Atlanta, assistant treasurer oi the Retail Credit company; Mrs. M. E. Oliver. l">."i East Seventeenth street, Atlanta; S. Harry Peck, of Mobile, proprietor of the Battle House and president of the Old Spanish Trail association. Henry Bartlett, of Asheville. X. ('.. city commissioner of public safety; ?fames G. Stikeleather- of Asheville, X. C.. member of the 'North Carolina state highway commission and hon- \ oral y president of the Appalachian , Scenic Highway association; Colonel j W. H. Anderson .of Troy, N. \.,*edi- i tor and publisher of the Troy Times; Walter L. Chittenden, of Bingham- j ten, president of the Binghamton i Chamber of Commerce; C. W. Tillin- j ghast Barke, of Troy, N. V., president ' of the Troy Chamber of Commerce, j Hon. Hoke Smith May Go Among others who have written j letters indicating their puipose to! enter cars in the tour if they can j so arrange their affairs are Hon. | Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, former gov- \ ernor of Georgia, former United j States senator from Georgia, 'and ! former secretary of the department of the interior in the cabinet of Pres- i ident Grover Cleveland; Governor A1 Smith, of New York state; Governor John Fisher, of Pennsylvania; Adolph S. Ochs, of New York, publisher of j the New York Times; Thomas J. 1 Hamilton, of Augusta, Ga. editor and publisher cf the Augusta Chronicle. Dr. A. M. Soule, of Athens, Ga., president of the Georgia State Col lege of Agriculture; Ishan Dorsey, of Opelika, Ala., prominent business man and civic leader; Thomasville. Ga., Chamber of Commerce; Albany, Ga., Chamber of Commerce; Macon. Ga., Chamber of Commerce; August, a Ga.. Chamber of Commerce; Murphy. N". C., Chamber of Commerce; Gain esville- Ga., Chamber of Commerce; W. R. Neel of Atlanta, state highway engineer for Georgia; Frank A I)olan, of 1009 D'Antignac street, Augusta. Ga. ; Xewnan Ga., Chamber of Com merce; West Point Chamber of Com merce; Johnson City. Tenn., Cham ber of Commerce: Roanoke. Va.. Chamber o! Commerce. Dr. John Preston McConnell, of j East Radford, Ya., president- of the Virginia State Teachers college and J president ?f Southeastern Virginia Inch.; F. A. Storrs, of Saratoga. Springs. N. Y.. secietary of the Sara toga Springs Chamber of Commerce* Winchester, Va. Chamber of Com merce; Martinsburg, West Va., Cham ber of Commerce; J. A. Summers of Johnson City, Tenn., prominent hardware merchant, civic leader and president of the Tennessee division of the Appalachian Scenic Highway association. Colonel Howard J. Bcnchoff, of Woodstock, Va., headmaster of Mass anutten Militaiy academy and presi dent of Shenandoah Valley, Inc.; Herbert L. Grimm, of Gettysburg, pa. editor of Gettysburg Times; Henry M. Scharf, of Gettysburg, Pa., sec retary Gettysburg Chamber of Com merce and manager of the Gettys burg hotel; H. C. Mitinger- of Gettys burg. Pa-, manager of the Hoffman hi tel; Colonel Charles Duffy, of Vfl liamsport. Pa., proprietor of the Park hotel: Frank Winters, of Williams, poit. Pa., president of the Williams port Chamber of Commerce. Who says American flappers are not game? No matter how skinny or unattractive their figure may be they grin and "bare" it just the same. Tom Tarheel says it seems like all his family have been healthier since he started to produce all his food on the home place. Beautiful player piano for sale. Standard make, slightly used. Kasy payments arranged. MRS. JESSIE GECKLER. (47-3t-g Dickey Hotel. FOR RENT? Two good floored garages close in, reasonable. Ap ply to JAMES PALMER. City. Phone 127. llt-pd.) : WANTED I; i X I am in the market for I 0,000 bushels of Rye \ and in shape to advance you money on your $ I* v j- crop; also pay the very top price on delivery; $ t* y { ? sacks Furnished Free. % [? X Do not sell until you see the Rye King. H. R. McINTOSH f ^ (ir- itiKi) p q Hayesville, N. C. | r n r XV ijf *A w *? Modern smokers demand quality and put Camel first THIS experienced age knows the good tobaccos it demands in a cigarette. And it has made Camel the greatest leadec any age has ever known. Camel's choice tobaccos and its blending for smoothness and mellowness have made it supreme with modern smok ers. Camel today is world favorite, because of quality. Camel was made to succeed in an age that knows merit. Just try Camels and you'll know why no other cigarette can compare with them. Let the choice of the modern world show you what smoking enjoyment can really be. "Have a Ca.nel!" ** 1927. R. J. Reynold* TobiCfs Company, Win?ConSalem. N. C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1927, edition 1
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