Che Chtrofeee ?>cout
The Official Organ Murph\ and
Cherokee (bounty. \ i>rih ( ar*>lina.
PI BLISHED K\Hn FRIDAY
C. V\. BMI.EY Editor-Manager
Mr-. C. W Raih-v Wociate Ed.
B. W. SIPE \ ? m iat- Ed.
Entered in the posloffice at Murphy.
North Carolina, as ***coiid ? la-- mail
matter under \cl of March 3, 1879.
SI BSCRIPTION R \TE>
l\ ( IIEROkEE COl Ml
(J Mr* War SI. 50
Six Months 75
I ?ur Months .50
oi'TSIDE CHEROKEE COl \TY
One Year $2.00
Six Months . 1.00
Four Months .70
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
NOTES
\t a n'ct'iit meeting ? ?f the Child
Welfare Board of an Eastern city,
one ??f the outstanding - ? ial servire
u " r kei s of the da> made the Mate
n:"'it that 1 <-\t to the home and
< !.iM< h. that I" ink- were the greatest
inf hi -lire ?.n the mind and * harae
t? ? f I h ? * ?_ '\\in^ ? hild. \ good
1 k i:i tli'- hands "1 a < hild is a
_ i n-t ignorance, poverty,
a: I in - . (iood hook- h?lp to form
? ?} ? i ter. ( reate lii?z)i ideals, and
ir -:-ire the child with a desire to he
of - i \ i ?? t? other-.
I he reading ? hild i- the thinking
? 1 ild. T! -rhools testify to the
ta t that i h?* children who read are
th ? outstanding: pupils.
In ? ur ' <w n ( arne-iie Library we
have the opporti: i \ of placing
good hooks in tl. hands of the
\< nth- of Murphy.
The average nuni! ? r of book
taken out eaeli nioiiih is 508. Bill
the large numhei ??1 children who
go to th* Librarx e;uh week for
books and who mine away without
them i- un< ounted. 1 hex find no
new books, on I . hunks that they
hax r read and -lead ua'.il they are
worn out. Last month the Library
had 2(1 \ i s i * - trom ? ? ?f town.
Every eiti/eu of Murphy should
have tin- interest of the Library at
heart, as it means so much to the
children of Murphy.
The Librarian i- paid by the city.
The Library is -ponsored l?x the
Woman's Club. The Woman's (Hub
furnished the reading rooms, bought
the furniture, buys the fuel, pays
for the upkeep of the rooms, sub
scribes for tin* magazine and has]
bought most of the books on thel
shelves. j
There have been a few donations
of books and money hx individuals.
The greatest nerd of our Lihrarx
is new books, and rspecially the
books for rhildren. I! you have
| SOrSE
| Could Sal Rest
J Mrs. J. H. Nichols, who lives at
t 513 Elm Tree Lane, Lexington,
J Ky., says:
J "Some few years ago, my health
* was bad. I had very severe pains
5 in my sides. My nerves were in
J a terrible condition. I could not
* rest
! "The lower part of my body
[ was very sore. I did not feel like
? eating, and did not sleep well at
J all at nights.
J "A friend of mine recommend
I ed Cardui. I began taking it and
saw quite an improvement in my
condition. I kept it up until I
felt strong and welL"
1 About a year ago, Mrs. Nichols
says* she found herself in a ner
vous, run-down condition. "I took
Cardui again," she adds, "and it
hslped me wonderfully. It is a
splendid tonic."
Cardui is a mild, medicinal
tonic, made from portly vegeta
ble ingredient*.
At all druggiata.
in \?Hir home that \ou will,
?i\e or will make a donation to l>u\
jltook- \ou w ill making a gift that
(will Ik' worth while to the i-ommu
jnitx. not only Tor the present *rood
iof th?' child. I?ut for the future when
the child i? a eitizen of our town.
THE BAPTIST
CENTENNIAL
CAMPAIGN ON
\\ DREWS. July 22.? The On
tennial Campaign i* now well or
ganized and functioning in the ex
treme counties of North Carolina.
Organizations art- set up in eaeh As
sociation and Chairmen and Asso
ciate Chairmen have been secured
and fully organized. The opening
meetings will he held as follows:
For Macon Association, at Franklin.
V July 31st: for Western North
Carolina and West Liberty Associa
tion-. \ugust 1st: for Tennessee Riv
er Xssociation Bryson City. N. C..
'.AUilUM 2nu : i (?i i utKttMx^cc nssu
ciatioii. at Syha. \. August 3rd.
(Mi tii- fifth Sunday in July three
rallic- will he held, one at Marble.
N. ( . for the Western North Caroli
na and West Liberty \ssociations.
one at Robbinsville. N. C.. for the
CraKitn Counly Churches. and one
at Mmoiiil. N. C.. for the churches
of Swain County. L . *t evervbodv
come and bring a basket well filled
and ha\ a good day in the Lord -
work. Rev. M. \. Adams. F.dwin
l>. Whil.ik.er. Rev. W. II. Ford, and
I). II. i ilSili will speak at Marble.
N. ( . Rev. R. L. Creal. Re\ . Oscar (
( l isp. Re\. F. J. Graham have been
-ked to speak at Robbinsville. N.
( . Mr. I. M. Mercer. W inston-Sa
l 'm. \. ( Rev. Charles A. Maddr\.
!>? v. .!. M. W oodard. and Rev. J. 11.
Wilson will speak at \lmond. The
-peakif_ begins at I I o'clock and
we will adjourn at 12:30 for lunch.
afternoon session will begin
about 2 o clock. It i> hoped that
llic-i licet ings will greatly set the
(.ampaign forward in llii> -eel ion of
the State.
I'M/m SI \ D.W WEDDING
JOIN- I'OIH I. \l! COl PLE
The wedding of Miss Mary Ruth
j Jones lo Mr. Jake Martin took place
l.|iil\ fifteenth at the home of the
bride's aunt and unclc. Mr. and Mrs.
1 G. Scoggins. on Thirteenth Ave
nue. Chattanooga. Tenn. The rev J.
I'.. O'Quinn officiated. using the im
pressive ring ceremony. There were
| in* attendants.
The bride wore an attractive frock
I of white satin, hack crepe, with
] large picture hat of white. I he
hat was fashioned ot horsehair
braid, trimmed in wide lace and tit
ted closely at the back. Mrs. Mar
tin's slippers and hose were of
white. She carried an arm bouquet
of white gladioli, from which fell
-bowers of white sweet peas and
iuiie streamers.
Immediately after the ceremonv
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a two
i week's wedding trip. They will vis
it relatives in Wilmington. \. C...
and will he the guests of Mr. Mar
tins mother. Mrs. James Martin, in
Murphy, V C.
The bride's going away costume
; was a tan sport dress, worns with
accessories of tan. Her hat was a
small model of tan crocheted straw
and her hose and slippers were of a
blond shade.
Mrs. Martin is the eldest niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Scoggins and i> acti\e
I in both social and church activities
of the community where she lives.
I She received her education in the
I schools of Chattanooga and at the
i Mary P. Dillingham School at Blue
J Ridge. Ga. For the past five years
jshe has held a responsible position
I with the Providential Life and Acci
ident Insurance Company of Chatta
j nooga.
Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. Em
ma Martin and the late Mr. lames
Martin. He was reared in Murphy,
\. C.. and received his education in
the Murphy schools. For the past
few years he has resided in Chatta
nooga and is employed by the
Southern Saddlery Co.. of that
place.
After their return Mr. and Mrs.
?Martin will l?e at home at 5002 Six
teenth Avenue, until they move into
'their home in Beverly Hills.
Don't Keep on Coughing ?
Stop It!
Charlotte, X. C. ? "I have always been
bothered with weak bronchial?, the least
cold vould start me
coughing and I would
coiuh all night long.
I also have had some
stomach trouble. I
was advised by a
friend to take Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
which I did and it
relieved me of my
cough and also the
stomach trouble." ?
Mrs. D. R. Yandle, 1425 X. Harrell St.
Your neighborhood druggist sells Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
("GMD"), in tablets or liquid.
Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.t if you wish free medical
advice. '
NOW YouiSoufh
and be a Partner
? in its Growth ? ? ?
Memphis
Industrial Capital
of the Mid-South
is an expression that takes on new
meaning since natural gas has been as
. sured within a year for every fuel de
mand in manufacturing and heating.
[ Aside from being the metropolitan
center of the richest agricultural area
on the North American continent.
Memphis is the center of the world's
hardwood lumber market, and is the
' largest inland cotton market in the
j world.
Cheap fuel, a plentiful labor supply,
proximity to abundant raw materials,
and unsurpassed transportation facili
ties are factors expccted to bring to
Memphis within liie next five years a
solid, substantial industrial growth
unsurpassed in the City's history or in
the history of any other southern city.
A population of 300,000 in five years is
the foregone conclusion of coldly ana
lytic business men.
Memphis is the distribution center
for a va tly rich territory in the very
heart of the South. As development of
this territory advances, business
houses are expanding to care for the
added volume of business. The City is
the largest wholesale grocery center
of the South. It ranks third among tho
drug and chemical markets of the
world. Every need of the southern
merchant can bo filled in the Memphis
market.
Memphis is a good city in which to
live. Its climate compares favorably
with that of other southern cities. It
has the largest artesian water plant in
the world. Its educatioeal facilities are
of the" best. Organized recreational
and social activities, (golf etc. assure
citizens and visitors ofarnplo diversion
from business cares.
(Signed)
MEMPHIS CBAMbEU OF COMMERCE
What lhe't)LD RELIABLE"
means to MEMPHIS
The L. & N. R. R. has regularly served
its patrons of Memphis and West Ten
nessee for over sixty years. Over 300 of
its employees live in Memphis and in
vest their salaries?over $600,000 an
nually ? beneficially among its mer
chants.
It operates about 10 passenger and 12
freight trains daily into out off
Memphis.
It directly serves 183 industries in
Memphis and affords splendid through
train service to and from the East. It
tries to be a good citizen of Memphis.
U4
Aedlirews Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearne and j
ion and daughter. Howard and Jane. I
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rodgers.
"f Louisville. k\.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Tillitt. Mr. Hearne
is an uncle of Mrs. I illitt and Mr.
Rodgers is her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Berry and lit
tle son. John. Jr.. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. Tillitt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen departed
from Andrews on last W ednesday I
for their new home in Manning. S. j
C. Mr. Allen has accepted the Stl-j
perintendency of the schools of that j
town.
Mr. Lee Watkins motored to Aslie-'
ville on M"nday of this week where
he went to meet his wife and son
and daughter, who have heen on a
two weeks visit to Mrs. Watkins sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Molton. at Cass.
W. \ a.
Rev. Adams who was formerly}
pastor at Rutherfordton, N. C.. has
opened up headquarters at the Bap
tist chunh h**re to conduct a can
vass of the Baptist Xssociati'n for'
funds in connection with the Baptist
drive in the State to raise ?1.500.
IM >0.00.
Miss M argaret Boone who has;
been visiting in Canton has return-'
ed to her home in \ndrews.
The charter fur the Andrews Golf
\ Couutrx Club has been received
and "n Tuesdax night of this week
met and organized. \\ ork on the
golf course is progresisng very rap
id I \ and soon will be in shape for
plaxing. The> are laying out this
course on what is known as the Col
let! Pasture. Mr. Henr\ Westall of
Ashevillc has laid out the course
i.nd he pronounces this ?ne of the
very finest tracts of land for a
course of nine holes.
Rev. H. II. Hyde. Rev. \\ . H.
Ford, and Kdwin Whitaker made a
trip to Murphy on last Friday for
tin' purpose of attending a confer
ence of the ministers and workings
of the Baptist drive for funds to
pax ff debts on their State Educa
tional institutions.
Mr. J. B. Sessoms was in Ashe
To The
AUTOMOBILE TRADE:
On July 9th Willys-Overland Company built its two-millionth au
tomobile.
\\ illys-Overland Company is the fourth manufacturer to have pas
sed the tuo-milion mark.
illys-Overland Company is the third manufacturer that has built
more than 40.000 cars in any one month.
\\ illys-Overland Company is one of the three largest manufacturers
in the industry.
Since August. 1927. the spectacular rise from ninth plare to second
place in national registrations has centered the eyes of the industry
on illys-Overland.
Thi* rapid rise of Willys-Overland in national registrations is a3
follows:
?
\ille oil last Thursday on
in connection with liis Mlr ,
Buicks.
Mr. Frederick Montmiev had tl?
misfortune on yesterday ?hilc ?
work al the Tannery to have hb li.
tie finger injured in such a wav ^
it required amputation. He b J?.
ing nicely and will lu- able to br oat
in a few days.
Andrews is expecting a larp
crowd at the Trnut Fisherman's cat.
vention to lie held on the 25-26 ?(
this month. From indications tbnt
will Lie a large numlvr in atten
dance-. The first session nil! t,
taken up in a business session? jf.
ter which all the delegates will U
taken on a drive to Sanlivtla Lakt?
at night will he given a (lance mj
the next day they will lie taken to
the upper Nantahala where they wiQ
fish and have served a regular fii
dinner.
Mr. W. \V. Ashe made a liusinm
trip to Kyle on Thursday of the p?t
week.
Mrs. Laura Evans of Kingsp'it,
Tenn.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. .V
Morgan. Mrs. Evans is a sister J
Mr. Morgan.
Minn: or sai.k.
l".y virtu." "1 ;tn ps?utii.n ? r.vtHl t?
: unilcrflKiinl from th?* Sui? ri t Conn 4
I County in the 1 1- ..f W, t FiA
umu!' V;ill. -v HSv.-r Tr. in,- Company, I
will ..n ih?- ?th ? 1 ; ? > .\ucuf,
?t 11 c?Vl?M-k A. M.. nt th>? C ntUiou*
in Murt?hy n*-U to th<? hiRh^nt 1 <ler ^
t?? satisfy Raid pxeoitlnn. til th* rich!, tub I
nml interest whirh mM \'? Mev River Tnlp* f
<*?? . the ilefen?l.-?nt. haw in t ???? {. llcria- ,fc.
>?crllie*l real estate. tn-wit :
I.otn Numl?er? sc and nevn in Mock n:-* I
l>??r one *ul? ? -West Antlrrv>- in Valley T t? |
To\vnnhil>. ?'h? r.ikeo County N. C.
This July 1. 192S.
IV M. UlRCUriKU).
Sheriff of Chcmki*? N. f. j
(4T-4H
OHDIN \NCE
TlfEREFORE, \\r it ordained b i
I he Mayor and Board of Cummin I
sioners of |ho Town of Murphy.
That il shall he unlawful for aru
person to drive bicycle, tricycle,
Roller skates or motor driven a'
along the sidewalks t?f the Town d
Murphy. This Ordinance shall ap
ply to parents and suardian? of
children under sixteen years of a?t
Any one violating this Ordinance
shall he guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction he fined fin
dollars for each offense:
1927
August ninth place.
September eighth place.
October, November and De
cember seventh place.
J 928
January fifth place.
February and March
fourth place.
April third place.
May second place.
And the daring prediction of President John N. Willys if Hearing
fulfillment as sales increase.
WHIPPET FOUR WHIPPET SIX
$455 to $610 $615 to $770
The biggest automobile value The World's Lowest P1*?
on the American Market. Six.
Ask Any Whippet Ouner
E. C MOORE
WILLYS-KNIGHT, DODGE AND WHIPPET f ,
Sales and Service . ^
MARTIN CREEK
The people of thi- motion art*
| having plenty of rain.
Miss Ella Co..lt x sp?*nt the week
end with Miss Matin** Stalcup la>t
week.
Ml*. >?'!|! nriirh at old
Martin Creek the 5th ^ imlav of tlii
month.
Mr. John Stalenp. m . n?l fatnil\
from California \i>i: ! Mr. \. H.
Sal? up and T. W . Nal< up last
u? i k-end.
Mis> Mae Moss of -? :tli Carolina
i- \i-iting her >ister. Mi>. Ira Mar
tin. on Martin Creek.
Mr. \. K. Stah up i?i family had
.i- their guest Sundae Mr. J. O.
Homy and famil\. Mr. \ i \ * I Crisp
ami family. Mr. Thomas l.ouder
ii i ilk. Mr. Hughes ai I a host of !
young people.