Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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. - - * l_i )\ WS^ - { v H T> U -:' 1 E : -.rv Tt> Dealers W rli d.*rribu:?. rs ? Oil in Vuur strict. w j shai* be ^iad to to'. j h '<> : -come a .j^ouKC De-iior. i livw Oils f. - >' JMBKia . -.? z>i* * * A 'J SO! JTH* iw ^ . ?? fT^ --.Vr' ' '. r V .. * . >, - w*-' : ^ - r* ^ $2O!OO receiver (Pfjjl G^lhe SOU ~ THE CHERO TweiotylSjaaB Agp *' y ' 'u rcmeeihcr tile sens-it: n v. en the ! hi eg outfit- \* oren't they? Drivers p'-rclud high up in theirscuts. 1 >oking nervous, c-pccial!> when viui advised them to "C.ct a horse". Tuenty years ;g> when tiie automobile was ;.i a novclti 1 lavoline Oil \\ .> already lubricating it. Since then 1 lavoline chemists have Lkept pace w ith every dei eloptnent in the automobile industry. T day there are hundreds of thousands w h<< use 1 lavoline Oil and know the satisfaction it gives. And 1 lavoline Oil doesn't cost you any more tiian you are probably now paying for oil. Why not get the m-'-t f r your money? Tr, I lavoline the next time you need oil. You can buy it from the dealer who displays the red and blue 1 lavoline sign. W. M. Fain Grocery Co. Ir" North Carolina Murphv r0LiNE and Gre&ses ? iRU l\MLWKf i \t t ,r~\ Li Si - pv Keep ing pace jjfli# with the South The first American locomotive to enter actual service was the "3es: Friend" of 1830. ] Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sea to Charleston, i: hauled the first passenger tra^r* 011 what is now the Southern Railway MMBHrajfff- *" Twenty-two hundred loccmotives, seme of Rl \ ^em fifty times as heavy as this famous pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, operating on 8,300 miles of Southern Railway System lines, are now doing the work that was begun by the "Best Friend." From the Ohio and the Potomac to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the farflung rails of the Southern reach across <r\ twelve states with 40,000,000 inhabitants. (' "*''1)9 The Southern serves the South ? from the ; t'il'Af northern gateways at Washington? Cincin) \yX nati and LoniwDe?and the western galei Y ways at St. Louis and Memphis ? to the . J ocean ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, V Brunswick and Jacksonville?and the Gulf ports of Mobile and New Orleans. S. Operated by men of the South, who have Ik 1been bred in its traditions to understand its jMc problems and its needs, the Southern keeps yJ/jS* pace with the South. The investment in its Myyv properties is now more than $710,000,000, Cs. ? of which $285,000,000 has been expended in wifriY. the past two decades. . With the continued cooperation of th^ rvx-?r?l? <24J ^ 3 of the South, we will be enabled to command the capita] for the greater transportat ion facilities that Southern development will inevitably demand. n Railway System r ir spent in the South u m&0,060 more than it I from the South- ^ fc fTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH ' i \ - . i i^iitiiitifrintf^ \ KEE SCOUT. MURPHY. NORTH CAROt Factory town % rhe is-. - That WO!-, ? \ thv Mil: li. Y. V. V. F.: -?*iayI at the Fu. terytown Church v :? or;-by all . r-?ent. 3* - ' - y w?i : . ' Ha '. r V ha? 1 ,. visiting friends and relaMu-'-hv *"#r th, : week, ilr. and Mrs. Biil Gilbert and chil% : v>'t( d relativ* - in Ca .tun the ...r! ! alt " '.? *. V. . i . Miss Mae Fn'nur. " Andrews, vis: w r mother. Mrs. M. A. Pah .-.or, > ':-y Su- da} Mr. Clyde Pat ton nrd Mi-s Margar. 3 i i jr.--.: -Led W . aftrnKv. n, Sc-pten.-er 5. 11*2-1. i t; A M. B. C cir of:;< iatiutr. We w?*h tfaon anrv. j.-y ar.d -ace -s. hi r. end His. B I\, ni , <i?. vtM-.a a bic y. Mrs. e Wilson a (1 t aiidn-:: - : "Mr. J:., k flobi rts. :1. II c;d. j w. Fai : ?rytc\vn vsiti-rs Sur..lav. I cr.il irt - were The jcucsls of Mr?. : ' Sunday.ipj | : (.' k was 11 - . i . I Mr. Scdt -oner FL mm r>. f M.ir ..?;her. Mr. Bin Flemrv. ns. Sr.day. | Mr. Km rett Young, of Gastonia.' I wa a Factorytown young viatoi . j W.rl 1 h- r* will V??? pray-, meeting at Mr . Ji - iv P. e Tuesday night. F.v- , : erybody come. Upper Peachtree * * I < . f -id?r is the order ?>:' th d:?" throughout this section. Mr. l.t v. i? Wiiso . of thi- place, i- rapidly r. covering fr :-m the snake Mi. received the past week. I M? 3. F. Moore, who ha* been very .! t" the past \\ i i. and under treatment of Dr. Heighway of Murpi-.\. i? though; t?> be improving. Mr>. M. B. I.:; -f -rd i> al- on c*? -hi. this wrk. II. Th ma- n. of Swa < y. visi-j d hoir, ' d: ii >. Saturday, returning ; ? his school Sunday. Tom Par.:- r. ?-f McCain: . . guest of Mario,j Lemur.* here Sunday. Messrs. Math. Berlin and Ch-.riev !..:rsford were business \ a: Murphy Saturday of theM&st w Koh.rt Parker was among the v stars here Sunday. Fulton Thomasson. with T. J. Jr.. /;/^) A M I' 4, > :i-r^ I Six W Unequaled engine. Eas rear axle on body. Dui Ne louring Roadster Red Bird Coupe Sedan the WILLYS-KNIGHT I | - " and Stella Mae Gregory, of .Andrew: school, motored ov? r Saturday for : wai rnulop ftast with hnnu* folks. Calvin Lunsford and Little son, W ?od?ow. cf Slow Cre k. w??re th-. cue f Mr-, and Mrs. T. A. here Sunday. Vernon "I h"-r . who entered A" ' . . - out on a vai'ition. wal ng to take the measles. I - M M y V. 1. wlo ? miking h- r : v. :h Mr. and Mr T. J. If' rv i-- * rt day Suuday u jVi V- . ... ... \l. 1 . Mar - n !. -non*. Bon H ?. ulovc. who lfres at ih - J. A. Thoiiia - n plat . has boon very busy the pa t \v? t k dipping ' ''J >hippbip polder H. sac* k i* a terj" pnfitable ctnployrm at. TH-- latl "!. ! :< <i beans th?'*gh this soct-??M a- i : 'lv. It seems [ thift *y 'hv tie. from - -v. - cause. Qlildren Cry for MOTHFR ! F'ctrl rr's Cast n Castor ' . r: . Ticthing orcparcU t ! Cants in a Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in the assimilate n of Food, pr Xntnr.nl <slwr, To avoid imitati* ns, nhv.v ?, 1. - . r thr _P" 'Vrn I'iri- '*! h ? ri ? h ; i,-'- n_ j*] ts price 495 onderful Advan economy. Bigger, more iiest riding Triplex springs, any low-priced car. All-ste rable, brilliant, bakcd-enan w Prices?All Modi was $525 - ] was $525 - 1 - - was $750 1 - - was $795 - 3 m m was $860 - ] AD prices/, o. b. Toledo b Most Automobile World for the Mon PRICES ALSO GRS E. C. MOORE, DEALI Murphy, N. C. Ti Friday, September 14. 1923 I America Celebrated 1 I Battle of Marn? I Nii.V Y ?. Am wa celobra- I I ' br.tt; -t-'" H 'ihu'-Miay. f'-vs wet- hel<< H various clti* > it.ru wj/tiout the country 1 but th> chief tenet ion was < r? 1 I The eeicbrMmn \va ha . J ,n H ; ines-a?rts sent the commit'*.- ;r, H I I prime Minist r Poincare, S< .-.A I ' ami many gov? rners and may rs. I has turned them loose and and vanish- I ed. W on-ivr if the nets ha*f 0 their days here? it I at an; T ' ?e I d. U n:;:l t<? v;:li - J v.-j. I ia i- a li;iMr.If?s Substitute for Drop.- :.: i >'i rising Syrup-, rrr?i ami 1 all ages of Wind Colic ! o Swcc .i Stomach Rc i vols onu. a ^ ( li. i-rfulness. Rest, and lit Opi:;tcs 1' ; ?lit: o rrco::::nend it. 11 S' 1J tages: powerful Strongest el touring nol finl.k ils 1 Sow $495 I Sow $495 I Sow $695 I Sow $750 I Sow $795 I in I ey A I AXkX BEPygfiB, I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1
6
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