CHEROKEE COUNTY
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
f hat
we
til
Chin
pr??gi
prou
?unt\
ed?l.
i!\
? \u
l\u
,U
laddei
a whol
Mode! m
itii? ere< trd arnl
beinu fiuourasred
witk v?T~
tea< h**: -
m*r
-to
l?ut
;- lieiii'inii .
are
?n<oKdatati"M
more and it?
favorable results,
have beuun t ? r*ali/t'
The
the
neee^ity of keeping theinsel\e> pre
pared that the\ ma\ render t<? the
children, who are t<> be the tiiture
? 'ti/ens of <?ur countrv. more ef!? ?
tiv#? <erviee.
~lhe teacher* from Cherokee v\h ?
are attending the Cullowhee Normal
had a ver\ interesting meeting June
14?. The Cherokee Counts < lub
was organized with the following a
?t President. Miss l.enne Pat
ter-on; \ i. ?? President. Mi-- ( orena
Phillips: Seeretar\ and Trea-ut'-r.
Mi-- Violet Spivey: Reporter. Mr-.
Lee Mien Harben. Program- t .oni
i it t : Mi-- C'-rtrude Marker. Mr.
I. W . H.??an. Mr. \\ . J. Barton. Mr.
I. \V. Hat< hett. Mi? Kmil> !.
Ti e number "t~ Cherokee ? ? ;,?n ?
-?*ntati\es i- lhirt\ -nine. making it
tlii'i in em ' -llrrniit. Ma? ?n lead inn
..ml a< k.-?m w i t It f??i
with forty-one
t\.
Plans were di?russed for *
pleasures and ie? reation. We ?
?<? i'-rider an interesting pn-nrj
the near future.
< "Mailed 1 Mr- I ,ee KUen H.
Reporter.
. i.ll
/</ \l ir )'()[ R >7 USCRIITlOy
voir
$ I/NOW Your South
| \ and he it Partner
I \ ???//! its Growth ? ? ?
A
ATLANTA
DISTRIBUTING
CENTER OF THE SOUTH
??|i with its residence and industrial sub
KjJ urbs has about 300,000 inhabitants. It
Sp*1 combines the charm of the old South
with the vigor and enterprise of tho
new. Though considered the center of
the southeast. Atlanta really is west of
Detroit. It is more than 1.000 ft. abovo
??ei? level, the highest large city east of
Denver.
. Atlanta is the (treat distributing
point of the Southeast, and the head
quavers of aeverui hundred corpora
iV; tions. It is the home of the Georgia
School of Technology, Emory Univer
sity, Oglethorpe University. Agnes
Scott College, and several other insti
tutions of highor learning. For tho
pant 13 years, each . pring the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company has
presented in Atlanta a week of opera,
complete in every way. with 7 perform
ances each season. Atlanta is the great
golf center of tho South, with 9 golf
co a =es. including Fast Lake and Druid
IUIjs. where Bobby Jones learned tho
game.
The res! Icntia*. -ub\:rbsof Atlanta.
St -etching tr out the veil pa ved roads
t ? . he grea count?* estate*. u re among
I t>e most 1 -autii I in America. Stona
I '?.?intr -i, th ? gr^at * .nite monolith
i.ic i? .. h: jein ? . ved th. world's
most gigantic group of statuary, a me
&,? morial to the Confederate Soldier, is
lii miles from Atlanta.
Jy- Every winter, more and more tour
istsare breaking the journey to or from
[?? Florida by a stay ir? A- anta. whose cli
"g mate otlers a happy medium between
P. that of the far south *nd the north.
t
(Signed)
ATLANTA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
rcT&rrsir firejrwTOUVmrtOH
WhaHhe'OLD RELIABLE"
means lo ATLANTA
JT' The L. & N. R. R. has played an impor
fT* tant role in the development of the
Kj Atlanta territory aince its lines entered
Wj Atlanta nearly 25 years ago.
It now operates 216 miles of its lines
in the State and an average of ten
paaaenger and fourteen freight trains
serve Atlanta daily.
Of the produce delivered to Atlanta
V proper, 971 is handled from L. & N.
8j tracks through its large produce build -
fg ins which is on? of the largest of its
| kind ir the country and houses pructi
' cally all of the city's produce dealers.
The L. & N. pays directly and par
ticipates in the payment of aalariea of
about 1,400 citizens of Atlanta whoae
L. A N. paid salaries total nearly
$1*000,000 annually.
H-*
TH* OLD RMJABL> A
MN
FIGHTS PART OF
COLORFUL LIFE
OF GOV. SMITH
/. Has /. ? T*-rmr<i ' H<i?p\
J atrior" fix His
Ft ' nils
i. r >
M'red Kri-a*" ii^-I Smith rose from
art obscure voulll on the sidewalk*
of New York*- crowded l??wer Fast
side to become governor of the Km
pire Stat** four times and a candi
date for nomination to. the highest
office in the nation.
In 1921 lie w;i- a contender for
the Democrat!* presidential nomi
nation at Madison Square Garden
in a memorable convention that fi
nalU named John Vi . Davis a* stan
dard hearer. In 1920 he was a "fav
orite son" at the San Francisco con
vention.
The ?ro\ernor. known to a lesion
of New Yorkers as M. has led a
? harmed political life in a state that
i- normall) charted a.- Republican,
especiallv in presidential election
\ ear's. Onlv once in more than a
quarter . u a eenturv ol alu.ost con
tinuoi - puhlii lib* has he been de
j. r office. On that o? ?? asion
when Nathan L. Miller defeated
him for 'j"\ernor the \ear "f the
Hardin*: Presidential lan<lslidc in
1 92* ?- he ran a m i 1 1 i ? >n \otes ahead
of the Democratic ticket.
(rcnialitN is ?<ne ? ?f the ouMand
iu2 Smith attributes and accounts
??r part of hi* immense personal
follow in-j in his home ci|\. Hut he
has a ri?:i<l sense of public duty,
with which hi* good nature i- never
nermitteH to interfere.
"The Happy Warrior'*
He I'm- l?een called "The Happy
*\ tii ? " Fighting i* something he
alwaxs had t" do. commencing
?-*ith his struggle to overcome pov
l\ in his bo\ hood when he helped
< support his widowed mother. He
eat 'h fought hostile legisla- ;
"ics in \lban\ ni l was successful
WE OFFER $100.00
To any one who will use Padgett's
Indian Herb Juice and fail to get re
sults we claim for it. Indian Herb
Juice has given satisfaction to all !
who have used it for twenty. five 1
years. We recommend Padgett s In
dian Herb Juice for constipation. 1
indigestion, rheumatism, liver and I
kidney trouble, and has proved su- j
I preme for high blood pressure. For !
sale at all drug stores.
nerves
Went to Pieces
?cro?8 the f?-^> jb?dy walk
?e W littie [hi^g u^eT010
J ?*-. -od ^hl?1' ^ ^
would t?ie _nVr. d ^ limb,
"hioh almost met 1 of "ching,
"?ne day I ^J*"5,"04
whT^d 7LTJ?"* " Wt>
P*"- h?d been t?li^!t!. !?*
?J^rSSK
?j
*?<**?w?.'S3?
rTT**K*-s
[gUtPUl
Off sis?
i|
in pi:shii>. :l ouirh main important
legislative i-ures.
He ha- mam fight- with \\ il
witli the - Democratic part*.
I j ? 1 1 st - thi publish
er. and lia-> ?*? w* tilt- with the late
Wilh. 1 gs Bryan. Hi- last
imp ? la'i! fi.-it wi*h Hear-t. when
he -t ? n!\ declined to run on a
ticket !? ! "? publisher, marked the
decline of ? e latter- influence,
>r- !?' t*\ attitude regarding
fighting i- -It in In- -peeches. In
the ]''-(? gubernatorial campaign,
when he defeated Ogden L. Mills,
later under -secretary of the treasury,
the Republicans asserted that Mr.
Mills would "get al??ng with the leg
islature like a cooing dove. * The
governor said in reply :
"It i< known to everybody, in the
state of New ^ ork from Montauk
Point to Niagara Kails that I am no
cooing do\e and what is more ! j
never will be. Everything 1 ever got j
in this world I had to fight for. I
did not haw it handed to me on a'
gold platter."
Of Oh/ tashionril Slock
On another occasion, replying to j1
criticism concerning his exercise of
executive clerncncy. lie said: "I was
born on the lower end of the island
and I come from the old fashioned
kind of -toek that never lets any
body put anything over on him."
Smith w.i- born on Dec. 30. K?73.
in the -Ikm low of old Brooklyn
bridge of I r Mi,. American parentage.
His father who was in the trucking
bu-ine--. died when he was 15 vears
oid. and lie had to lea\e parochial
school, lb' sold newspapers in Park
Row. was an office boy in an oil
factory, clerked in a fish market.;
joined a Tammany Hall social club
and soon came under the eye of the
late loin loley. an old time Tam
ilian* leader. He got his political
-tart when he was named a clerk in
the office of commissioner of jurors. ]
lii lOO.'t lie was elected to the lower!
house o I the legislature and was re-'
. ? :ed auain and againu* becoming ,
: lead*; and then -peaker of the,
! {0:1*0.
\- -peaker he wo- a leading fig
.re i: the constitutional convention
it 1 over 1?\ l.lirai Root and
tii-t l?c:zan to be mentioned a- a
?jul^rnatorial candidate. For a
brief interval In* left Vlbany. was
de? t' ?l sheriff of New ^ ork City
and later president ol the board of
aldermen.
(',( tier nor First in 1**Wl
He was fir^t elected governor in j
1 91o when he defeated the incum
bent. Charles S. Whitman, by 12.000
votes. Two years later Nathan L.
Miller defeated him for re-election.
He became president of a trucking
j corporation and apparentls was
through with public life, although
' ( >ov. Miller named him a meml>er
of the Port of New York Authority.
He was practically drafted as a
candidate for governor again and
defeated Miller for re-election. In
1921 and 1926 he defeated Theodore
Roosevelt and Ogden L. Mills re
spectively.
\? governor he sponsored many
welfare measures, such as widow's
I pensions and child labor laws. He
' also championed legislation favor- j
| able t?> organized labor. He holds
honorar\ union cards as a press- |
man. bri<klaver. stone mason and!
-team sho-,??l operator.
His most important work, as view- :
cd !?\ his friend-, was the reorgani
zation of the state government. Af
ter scars of effort he was successful
in abolishing more than 100 com
missions and boards, and the vast
wor k of thr slatr is now done bv a
1 few departments ami the governor's
cabinet.
Storm Center Of Prohibition
Smith has been a storm center on 1
th?? Prohibition question. He has
frcnnentlv said he favored modifi
ji-ntv?n of the Volstead Act. but that
he was opposed to the return of the
I saloon.
When |li?
repeal tin- ?j?erial
|;\\ known a- iK. \\^
\\ jlrdined lo veto ;?
vreiv criticized in tr.
the country.
"I in <-nf a
!? - li I "I I i
liberty . I " oiilil hai* ,
looking ( as. hy i
and talking .ihout en(.,?
ill m\ heart I Win, t|
which personal librrtv
terfered with in this q
wist*, am! I am poingtotj
lion consistent w itJ
in my heart."
In a letter to Senator f,
he ?aiH: '"1 have had
nion sense and experie&jj
understand that the <i|J
ought to be a defunct i
this country
Fm?r<
In 192 ft he -aid: ult
saying that the nwdilic
Volstead A' t i" an issi<
\ ised the elei torate to is,,
a referendum, indir atin> s
vorcd modili' atioii. H/|
dum was carried l>v
ily. .
(111 another "iiaMon^J
am not disru-- inir thp irij
wisdom of prohibition.
tii Hi is whether all li-ni
rinhts oi stiiti-s .-lunar, HP
federal constitution i- to|j
from our politiral thinn^
inent. * 1 I'-deral {
has no right to impose
state am . ?!>! iuati.-i !<? _
statute affirmatively emMH
federal statut"."
In 19tMI. w 1 ii'm lif
a month. Mfred E >ir,iftT
rieil to Catherine Dunn, ij
hood helle. They half
dren: Emilv. now Mis.
Warner: Mfred V.. Jr. _
who was married thi- Jm|
cis J. Quillinan: Arthur '
Walter J.
efore you buy ?
.
know what Chevrolet
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Here are the comfort, road
ability and safety of a 107
inch wheelbase, long, semi
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springs, and big non-locking
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^ et this sensational car is
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? a dollar-for-dollar value
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Quality Features
that made
Chevrolet Famous
}
-in
I Improved valve*
head motor
107-inch wheelbaae
Non-locking 4-wheel
brake-*
Thermostat control
cooling system
Harrison honeycomb
radiator
Invav -strut constant
clearance pistons
Mushroom-type valve
tappets
Hydro- laminated *-?m
?haft gears
Crankcase breathing
J system
Two-port exhaust
Indirectly lifted in
?tru merit panel
Ball bearing worm
tear steering
Semi -elliptic shock ab
sorber springs ? 84%
of wheelbase
Safety gasoline tank at
rear
One piece steel rear I
axle housing
Streamline bodies by
Fisher
Theft-proof steering (
And ignition lock
AC oil filter
AC air cleaned
Single -plate dry disc
clutch
Stewart -Warner vacu
um fuel feed
Delco-Remy distribu
tor ignition
Fisher "W" one-p
windshield on <
models
Steel disc wheels
Gasoline gauge
istribu
ic-piece
a closed
Jr
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$585|
Th* Tooriai til
or Ro*JM*r ?? "
ru ?tfl
Coupe
TKx- 4-Door M
S*t?o V?
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CabrioUt ???? v*
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MURPHY, N. C.
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