Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday, Oct. 1, 1936. TARZAN TRAILS CAR JANE WITH1 Br Victor Olmsted . Carol Lombard?Tarzen. and Jane Withers ! ! lIow*s that for a savory movie dish, An<i that's what's coming to you at the Henn theater between now and next Tuesday. 1 The curvaceous and altogether (if . you like blondes) Carole Lombard i comes first, opening today, and staving through tomorrow night in a . fantasy called "Tile Princess Comes i Across." Playing opposite her is , Fred MacMurray; the same he-stai ^ with whom she scored such a hit in 1 "Hands Aross the Table". ; "The Princess Comes Across"' is } an odd mixture of farce comedy, dif- t ferently concocted loce interest, and t murder mystery melodrama; all set in an atmosphere of easy gaiety. Humor indeed, is the picture's key- , note. i , All the action takes place on an ; { ocean liner, with a role cast a> a show 1 t pirl masquerading as the Swedish j Princess Olga. She comes into 1*0mantic conflict with a band leader. 5 Also on hoard is an escaped convict, j and a blackmailer. There is a mur- f der, and the bogus Princess soon be- j comes Number One Suspect. Her t band-leader boy friend finally proves v her innocence, and in so doing wins ^ her heart. A paramount picture, this; with a c brilliant supporting cast which ineludes Alison Skipworth, Douglas j, Dumbrille, William Frawley, and half a dozen other luminaries. There will be the usual daily matinees and, v take it from us, who saw the pre- (1| view; the picture will keep you alter- s, nately thrilling and laughing, and you'll never be able to guess the so- o lution of the mystery. No; never, ^ never, never' tl Saturday, matinee and evening v comes dramatization of Edpar Rice v, Burrough's famed Tarzan. No doubt w you've read the book. Inevitably y you've seen the daily adventures of the handsome "ape man" pictured in the daily papers. Now you can see him on the screen. S << H , V JjL a f-wf.*mtl BE YOUR will tell you ini really different In radio! ^ meat?the massive new Cbppe and a long list of other imj has brought you an actual toot lightfully mora mellow and Let your own eats prove , St?today. Brand new 1937 model, wish n Speaker, Shadow Beam Tuner, Elec Ferrodyne chassis. Craft-built cab Automatic Band Indicator. A real Southern Stat Phone 1 The Cheroke* OLE LOMBARD; ERS FOLLOWS BOTH In addition to Tarzan, too, Saturday's bill will include a red hot Western, called "Desert Gold". Lots of hard riding and straight shooting in this one. It's a Zane Gray picture ?which ought to tell you enough! Combined with Tarzan you are given about the biggest two hits worth of movie entertainment possible. Monday and Tuesday comes little lane Withers, the Atlanta youngster ivho took two years to get on as an xtra. and then leaped to stardom vithin two months. Her latest offering is called "Little Miss Nobody"; ind you probably already have read low Jane's wizardry knocked the bigime critics light off their seats, so o speak. . Jane is cast as an orphan. She pears first in an asylum, and starts Yom there to a reform school. But nroute, she escapes; and then plenty >f thing* happen. We won't spoil he picture by telling you all about t but there can be no harm in admitting that it finally develops that ane never should have been sent to hat reform school at all. Also, she inds that she isn't really an orphan, n fact she finds her father?and he urns out to be the very same man rho has been trying to put her belind the bars! Next Wednesday. Mr. Henn will ontinue his recently inauguaratcd ractice of giving two shows for the rice of one. The double feature, nis time will include a brand new etective story called "Special Inestigator", and that delicious com ily from the pen of Harry Leon Wilm called "Bunker Bean". Probably you read the adventures f young Mr. Bunker Bean in the aturday Evening Post. You'll recall lat he was a bozo who believed that ou could make yourself whatever ou chose, merely by thinking and ishing. How he tried to put his leories into practice makes one of te funniest comedies ever screened. UBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT $1. yr. s ^ Us 1(1.9 itannly that here's something 7ith an entirely new developr PHOTO-TONE Speaker? Movements, Stewart-Warner : portrait of every note?deenjoyahle than ever before. ew 12-inch Copper PHOTOTONE Iron Beam /m-i:':fier, new S-tnbe inet, bif 6- j?ric >1*1 with I Buy. es Power Co. Murphy, N. C. s Scout, Murphy, North Ct j IMWASSEE ?m A very large crowd of the Hiawassee folks attended the Fair at Murphy Wdenesday night and Friday night. The revival meeting begins at Pleasant Hill Sunday, being conducted by Rev. W. Willix. Mr. Elden Allen, Mr. Duel Burgess, Miss Naomia Hamby, Miss Blanche Beaver, Mrs. Callie Hamby. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor, Mr. Fair Hamby all enjoyed a water melon [ cutting at Mr. O. P. Taylor's, unday afternoon. Rev. W. Willix and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Led ford, Mrs. Julia Wil banks and little son, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aurthur Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Misses Ella and Allasbec Allen were the dinner guests of Mr. Elden Allen Sunday. Some of the Hiawassee foiks were visitors at Liberty Saturday night. The following Thursday, October 1. the Association begins at Pleasant Hill. We hope every one will cooperate together. 'We are sorry that little Marie Picklesimer has been very sick, but is improving at this writing. Miss Naomia Hamby spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Blanche Beaver. Mrs. Ethel Allen and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Griffin, of Habruck, Tenn. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horton and chil- 1 dren, Mrs. Tina Picklesimer of Pat- 1 rick, attended services at Pleasant Hall Sunday. o Boiling Springs Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hass and lit I., DHU- 1 n 1 . . - I uc avut>, uuut' ana uoODii', visited ^ Mr. Hass, brother, Mr. J. B. Hass , over the week-end. ( Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gaddis, of . Isabella, Tenn, visited Mrs. Gaddis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dockery j last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Virge Allen of Mad- i isonville, Tenn., visited Mr. Allen's ] brother, Mr. Ira Allen last week. t Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and little daughter, Ethelene were visitors ^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. t Mundy's last Saturday night. Mr. Arthur Allen, of Tennessee t has been visiting relatives and _ friends here for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garrett were i guests of Mr. Garrett's parent last Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis had a lettre from their son. Max Davis of ' Idaho, he said they sure was having I cold weather in Idaho and had had j three big snows. A lot of folks from here attended the Fair at Murphy and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fair., of Murphy were guests of their uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis last Sunday. Mrs. \Y. J. Mintz visited her sister, Mrs. H. L. Fain of Murphy ,last Saturday. Mr. Robert Freeman received a teegram last week that his sister, Mrs. Ollie Robertson's little girl was instantly killed in a car wreck and her husband seriously hurt, and not expected to live. Th.?ir ..wuic IS Hi Columbia, S. C. SUIT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rollen of Gastonia spent Saturday night with Mrs. E. A. Beavers and daughters. Mrs. Harve Moore and children of Athens, Tenn.? visited her mother, Mrs. Viola Curtis, a few days last week. Mr. P. C. Stiles of Hothouse was a business visitor in this section Monday. Mr. Lennell Keenum, of Gastonia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keenum. Friends of Mr. H. L. McNabb are very sorry to hear of his illness. as Ruth Hickey, of Cullowhee, a few days last week with her ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hickey. . and Mrs. Howard Johnson of hill, visited relatives here Sunmber of folks from this section ai ndcd the all day singing at Friendship Georgia Sunday. Messrs. H. C. and Billy Dickey, of Copperhill, spent a few hours Sunday with Mrs. J. M. McNabb. Mr. Thamer Johnson, of Ducktown visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Sunday. Mr. Truman McNabb of Cullowhee spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McNabb. . Mrs. T. D. Hickey made a busi trolina BIRCH NEWS Mrs. Ernie Anderson, of Blue Ridge, Ga., and Mrs. Grace Dickey, of Murphy, were pleasant visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Hilda Hall, last Saturday. Mr. Clifford Hall and two sons, Masters Tommy and Loyd, spent the week-end with Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hall. Returning to Gastonia Sunday. Mr. J. B. Hall of Gastonia spent last week with home folks here. Rev. Ottis Green returned to his home at Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday after he had conducted a two week j series of meetings at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. We feel that much good was accomplished by his being in our midst. Numerous folks from here attended the County Fair at Murphy. Mr. Alfred Payne of Gastonia, and Mr. Oscar Mashburn visited homefolks here over 4he week-end, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Payne, of Murphy. Rt. 2, were in our midst Sunday evening. Mr. Decatur Voyles of Wehutty spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voyles, Sunday. ' Mr. Wid Styles son of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Stiles is home on a furlough from the U. S. Navy. Mr. Harrington, that pleasant TV A man passed through Birch this week. Several of our folks are preparing to attend the West Liberty Baptist association which convenes at Pleasant Hill church near Hiawassee, N. C., next Thursday. PATRICK Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ledford and children, were the quests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. rci... rn? ... ?j uicr me week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Picklesimer and children of Hiawassee. N. C., were the guests of the former's parants, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Picklesimer, Sunday. Mr. Bill Calloway and Miss Gracd Hamby, of Cleveland, Tenn., were he guests of the latter's mother, ttrs. Mary Hamby, Sunday. Miss fiantby while here sent her subscripion to the Cherokee Scout. A large crowd of Patrick folks ittended the fair at Murphy most of he session and report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Williamson ind baby, and Mrs. Tom Picklesimer less trip to Copperhill, Tenn., Satirday. Most everybody in this section atcnded the Fair at Murphy last week. LON I An Independent Pn f n J? " tur Louniy Loir the Thir He will take care of the fit progressive way, that the tax-pay tax. He stands for the tax-payer1 a fair value on their property, i comes to paying tax. He stands for the progress way that it would burden the tas way of an increase. He stands for the relief work Government and to appropriate i might take to meet the State ai work, by so doing every needy rr to eat and wear. Let no man or < on account of a few kickers again* brings thousands of dollars to 011 not get. This helps the farmers cannot pay tax unless we have s to our county. He stands for the World Wi on rolling stores and peddling he He stands for the Chairman hold only monthly meetings inste done now by our Board, some dr tax-payers. How do you like a like him, vote for him. He stands against consolida the issuing of any more bonds. Do you like the consolidatioi so, vote for the man that would | the Independent Progressive cand i and granddaughter were th? of Mr. Wade Pickiesimer at town, Tenn., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farner, Tenn., visited -v., 1 P mother, Mrs. Mary Hamby 1 week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Croft I 1 three children, of Farner. 8 I were the guests of the lattery,<^B| I ents, Mr. and Mrs. John I Sunday. I Mr. Jake Ledford was , visitor at Unaka, N. C, Morfc^B I Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ledto,^^H daughter, Mrs. Julia Wilbaot^H s son, were the dinner guests ><^B and Mrs. John Deaver at H.ivs^BJ Sunday. Mrs. Deaver who r.a"^^B very ill is reported better. aft D Mr. Lee llorton was the guest of Mr. Perlie Croft at Tenn., Monday. wolf creek 1 -I Mr. J. K. Kaylor of Hot Ga., was a business visitor here i day. IK Mrs. Nora Morgan made a ne-r trip to Murphy, Saturday. ^Hp Mr. J. R. Hyatt and daugi^B Mrs. Flora Allen of Isabella, visitors here Monday. 9C| Howard Garren went to ^ , Ridge, Ga.. Monday on busine&^H' Mrs. knimer Curtis, dauyti H| Mrs. Stella Ray, is very low r^H typhoid. This is the first case^H fever for our section in so^B'years. 5i|V Someone with an automobile l^H day evening struck a steer be'.-^R ing to W. B. Olvcy and killed itfH accident happened on Highway S^H fi4 near the home of Mr. J. ffl monds. Banish Body and K| Perspiration OdorsK *Hh VODORA, (kt dtdoint K cream ?*ich conceala, ahtiti I and countaracta odor*. H ^ Yodoraiaa aaantificallr rompounM ^ while, toft cream?pi eaunt to ok- Hg acts promptly with lasting effect- BR harmless to the most delicate skis- H will not stain fabrics. M For those who perspire freely H whether under the arm. feet or olbo Mrj ports of the body Yodors is moS n valuable. It is a true neutrsliser oi HK body odors. HH Yodors, McKesson product, an | he had in both tube and jar formal HR oats only 25^. s IK AT YOUR FAVORIT1 DRUG STORK i For I IAPER I igressive Candidate c mm tmiOflinMAS* IHS uiiidsiuiiei nuiii h d District I lancial affairs of the county in a ers will not be burdened with high ^Bj ? rights, and to see that they P1 B and all share in equality when it |H of the county, but not in such a ^Hj > payers with any more tax, in the H| that is sponsored by the State Ibm such funds from the County as it ^B| id Government's demands on such Hj tan ma yhave a job and something child go hungry or otherwise need/ it the relief work. This relief wonj |^B ir county that otherwise we wouW to get money to pay their tax. We ome circulation of money brought Mj ar Soldiers to have free privileges re in this county. B| i of the County Commissioners to ad of almost daily, like it is being HI awing pay most every day off tk Commissioner like that? If J?" M| tion of bonds for the County, * n of the bonds for the County, bond the county. If not, vote !H| Mate. |H .ONRAPER i 1 Advertisement) Hg
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
6
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