Newspapers / Cherokee scout. / April 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Huey Long To Speak On Hot Subject Soon Mr. Shorty Holder, who constitutes f?0 p rcent of Huey Long's ardent >upportcr> n Murphy, has requested us to make the following announcement : The Kinzfish w. 1 sreak op the topic. "Whi U Wrecking America", or.r the Nati r-al Broa icas'.ing company's network at 10 p. m (CST) Thursday May 2. New Improvements Being Made Here Several more new improvements. were being made in Murphy this week. T.'-e I)i kcy hotel L redecorating! and remodeling some of it- rooms* and is planning the building of an sy*artment over Christopher's store adjoining ths- main hotel property, R. D. Chandler, manager of the hotel, announced Wednesday. A side entrance is being built into the West barber shop which is located under the Davidson building. "I prefer CAMEL'S p^Havor" T1 Opens Jewelry Store Adjoining Theatre Guy Prater, f rmetlv connected with a jewelry and repairing film in Andrews, announced this week t?hat ht had opened u-> an office in the Bates building adjoining the Murphy theater and zhat he is prepared to -erve the public with the finest repair work. Although hi stock -has not yet arrived. he expects to have an unusually nice line f jewelry in his shctp :n the next day or two. Riverside Station Is Prepared To Do Work H <he. * I. vingood announces the pening of the Riverside service station on the left of No. 10 ju-t across the Hiawassee river where he is handling Standard gas and oil products and is prepared 4o do work an all makes of aut mobiles with a large assortment of second hand parts. He is equipped to do all kinds of greasing servicing t* automobiles; and trucks. ! J H invite- local patronage to give j him a trial for first class work. Peachtree Baptists ? . . ... .. , ^ ^ ' / H cl :v1 ' "! ' __ V> :-? ^ ; . ' .. /! \v ti HiffifiBS : v ivr * * w e are now located in t ing directly below the ? tion. We are equipped of mechanical work on ; biles and trucks. EXPERIENCED MEC GUARJ AXLEY MC | WE HAVE A CAR OF 2-l( ;j; Well aged and in good 'jr. corn planting. | OTHER PC I INTERNATIONAL I FARMERS f | Dept. < I J. W. LOV1 1 raini^sr Union Met! i n I 0 The Baptist Training Union of ( Peachtree met Sunday ev&ning. April | y 14, and elected officers for a period j f six months. v Practically ail the Id fficers vh hav. served for the past six e follows: director. Nelson Leather- ^ nonths were re-elected in order as ^ vood; asst. director, R v. H bait t -irer-; Gen. Sec.-trtas. Vonah Luns- r 'or.;; chori tor, Frank Mcintosh; ianist, Minnie Firguson and corres- ^ onding secretary. Oval Sudderth. t; it is vety encouraging to the citi- t. on? of Peachtiee community to note u h progres that has been made in jr he church through the Organization t 0 md promotion f a Baptist Training j, Jnion. ; v A. B. V. P. U. was organized sev-; |j ral years ago in this church and, as S( thi r organizations, a great deal of i i\l filtt had to be put forth, by a yj aithful few. in order to have a no-' r le Baptist Training Union as o\v have at the present time. When io Union was first organized, it was arritd only during the summer jr lonths. and was only composed of ne individual union, but now the aptist Training Union is made up f four unions, namely: B. A. U., vj ?nior, intermediate, and juniotr, and ontinues throughout the year, both jJ, inter and summer. h, We can attribute a great part of g ie success of our Union to our pas- rc or, Rev. CiMwell Shearin who is not nlv pastor of the church but pastor ? f the Baptist Training Union as rell. o Nearly all Mecklenburg cotb?n g, rowers are signing contracts to re- B uce tluir cotton acreage 35 percent A or the present season. P! ICE 11 ko ??? ill Mrvfnr RinM. I 41^ A Utl II Standard Service sta1 to do the best kind c< all makes of automoo: t\ HANICS V.NTEED SERVICE " )TOR CO. \ James Axley, Prop. ve ?????i' burlap bags for |j >PULAR flu rrnTii nrno xl n , rLKULlLLtO |ji. The ! I '.XCHANGE 1 ! 3f? $i ' NGOOD ?j he Cherokee Scout, Murph; Touring i RS5*v XTEWEST and most luxurious of ^ the Ford V-8 cars for 1935 is the Fordor touring sedan shown above. A commodious built-in trunk which is an inherent part of the car STUDENTS WIN I7 MANY HONORS | p AT CULLOWHEE <: i d CULLOWHEE, April 19?Chero-i ^ ;e County students of Western Car-! a lina Teachers College have recently j ^ unit" in u U" a goodly share of hon- j is. Miss Edna Patton, Murphy, has | ^ ust been elected as Queen of the j lay Day Festival soon to be held.! hi ? s a reminder that Edna was I Itcted last year, at Wilmington, by he American Legion as Miss Muriiy. Merle Davis, of Murphy, was ecently elected as superintendent l the College department ot the undav School of the Baptist church. Ie is president of the religious our.eil, a recently established cainps organization, and .'.as been servig f r some time as Vice Ppresident ( the Baptist Student Union. This tit adds to his hor^/r of being first c, ice president of the State B. S. U. is also vice president of the Ero- n, >phian Literary Society and Presi- V( ent of the Cherokee County Cub. m Lrle was also strongly in the race ,l; cently for the Best College Citizen jQ rnor. oi Other Cherokee students have not ?en wit;.out honors. Eunice and th vclyn Shields, sisters of Murphy, iv;' beer elected as members of the C ay Queens* Court. Genella Barton, of Andrews, is ce president of the Cher^ee Coun' Club and serves as an assistant , the library Maprcrie Bell Kisslejru, Culberson, is president of the . Y. P. U. at the Baptist church and ?* jporter for the campus B. S. U. ec o E Ihevrolet Formally Opens Its New Plant ? The Chevrolet Motor Company's 0,000-car-a-year assembly plant at Y altimore, Md., wa* formally opened y pril 9. and is now producing both X issenger cars and trucks. j? The city of Baltimore virtually ? ade a civic holiday of the date, to X lebrate the addition to its varied in- y istries of its first automobile plant. id to welcome fiHrmally the rep- ^ sentativts of the General Motors orporation and Chevrolet Motor ^ ompany wtyy attended the opening *. iremonies. Official proclamation ? the Governor of Maryland and i the Mayor of Baltmore welcomed X le automobile officials to the State '? id to the city. After the flag raisig at the new plant, and the inspect- Y n of the new buildings and equip- ? ent, formal banquet was given by le Association of Commerce in hon- X r of General Mtfcors and Chevrolet y isitors. The speakers included Gov- X rnor Harry W. Nice of Maryland, Y [ayor Howard W. Jackson, of Balti- X lore, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., Prtsi- X ent and W. S. Knudsen, Executive y 'ice President i?if General Motors; X T. E. Coyle, President and General X lanager of Chevrolet, and Adam J. lazlett. President Association of X ommerce. Y In ts structural design, its lay-out, iki.uaiitt.?i ci(uittmaii ana processes, a tie Baltimore plant may be looked f. pon as an exposit* <n of five years' f. rogress in automotive manufactur- X lg methods, since it is the industry's New Kidneys if you could truk toot neglerferi. tired an# nr Kidney* for new ooee, you would tat* , matifally get rid of MightRMngr. Nerrooeu nee. Dminets, Rheumatism. Burning. Itching um Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders, try the guaranteed Doctor'* special prweripboo called CYST EX (Siae-tex) * Must ftx 70a ip k 8 day* or money back. M ?i Infill y, N. C. j >edan Newest in F< _________ IMHIIHHHH flE^^j resign adds to its graceful propor-Ial fiona, and leaves the interior iree tl for passengers when traveling. The ii Fordor touring sedan is richly UD-'r holstered and fitted with de luxe | ii irst major building development ince 1929. Chevrolet engineers and roduction authorities deem the new lant the most efficient in the inustry but freely gi%e t. e credit to le many new developments in macinery and equipment that were avail Me lor the first rime for use in lanning a complete assembly plant. However, even if the plant could oast none ol its many equipment matures that are to be found nohere else, it still would represent a ai ked advance over any of the nine ar!ier Chevrolet plants, because it as planned by the same veteran aff of Chevrolet experts who had uilt the others, and who therefore ere enabled to create a: Baltimore tenV" structure incorporating the imulative benefits ?.f many years in r>th planning and operating plants f similar specialized service. This cperienc - was especially valuable in e design of the main assembly uMing. whose structural lay-out inudes many innovations. Here for ,u luoi tunc Utiu/.HIIUI1 15 mailt? *Jl i-crhead galleries (served by eon?yors) either f r the storage of aterials to be fed continuously to ib-assembly lines immediately bevv them, or for the final operations i bodies preliminary to nvamting em on chassis. o ancer Operation Proves Successful Birch?The people of this secton ere glad to learn that a cancer >eration was successfully perform-1 I upon Mrs. W. P. Stiles by Dr.! mory Sneed, of Hiawassce. FOR RENT! To responsible parties tate of 25 acres, on H< wassee River. Descript be seen to be apprech 1 * good road. Apply to phy, N. C. >W?WWW?>frW?W? PEYTOP* FURN ri T\Trn a * ? ? yntRAL UlKtCI With Lady AMBU1 Our Business Is Being Reasonal *\ Every Funeral r*1 ^^**1 CI U1 i CALL I VIE FU1 Thurs., April 25, 1935 | ^ * I MSs.. H?4 ^ - /Jv; r4B^Kt". HE*' fe^^HERk^^HEL Vi' ppointments. The car is roomier han any previous Ford sedan, seating six persons comfortably. Tbe ew touring sedans are available a both Fordor and Tudor models. Ax ley Service Station Moved To New Stand The Axley garage, formerly located across the Hiawassee river, has been moved to the old C. B. Hill service station directly adj vining the Standard filling station and is prepared to do mechanical work on all makes of automobiles and render the good service they have in the past, , Jame Axley, prjprietor, announced Wednesday. He has been moved several weeks, he said, and is enjoying a good volume of business. E. C. Moore Gives Dance In New Garage A square dance was held in the 4o;? story of E. C- Moore's new garag. Wednesday night and a large number of dancers gathered there to enjoy the music if Earl Johnson and his orchestra. The interior of the building has practically been completed and Mr. Moore now has his Dodge and Plymouth cars on display there. | DICKEY FEED CO. f | We still haf^ijpod Supply | of Lespedeza Seed for thii ^ ... -r- ??uic yoc ;o get their. ' j Y sowed. Our Line of Fertilizer is ' [ *t* complete, we handle the Kno*? J v vilte Fertilizer the kind that . > X has lime filler, try it thi, sea- ' | Y son and see the difference. | DICKEY FEED CO. f ? MURPHY. N. C. | FURNISHED ! x , lovely Hill Crest esorseshoe bend of Hia- i tion inadequate. Must ? ited. 3 miles out on | ? S. C. Spencer, Mur- | I I G. IVIE | I ITI mr A a i ui\c } OR & EMBALMER | Attendant | i: m a m. w ?- ? LAINfJt ? | Built on "SERVICE" \ i>ly Priced | | I Detail Given | \ttention ;|; NERAL HOME ME 67 | y, N. C. ? ? M
April 25, 1935, edition 1
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