Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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MURPHY The Leading I Vo'. IVL?No. 45 ONLY 1 IN ! Local Lions Li r?? a 4 V-'IVIC Actui As Past MAYOR GRAY IS ELECTED INTO CLUB AT MEET Max J. B. Gray xvas unanimously elected to membership in the local Lions club at elixir regular meeting in the Murphy cal'e h re Tuesday night. Other discussions xve.t held as to the particpiation of a county float in the Rhod.ndror. festival in Aslieville Wednesday and attenane. at the state convention in Raleigh June 13-14. ; Beginning with the next meeting every other meeting will be held outoors with Lionesses in charge. I) legates from the loca club will carry a list f 76 activities as a rel cor for the past years work as follows: 1. Srcuied nine new members will give 113 eight Key members when the applications go through. All have be r. reported to International and paid for. 2. Clot our local cannery opened with aid from Tennessee Valley Author ities. 3. (lot our local knitting mill opened which will eventually have a pay i oil of $1500 per week, according to operating officials. i 1. Resum d our annual custom of holding out-door meetings each time in the firm of picnics, all the Lionesses and Lion Cubs present. Wk find that by doing this we can hold the interest of all the members during the summer months because the Lionesses see to it that the Lions are present. 5. Held a joint meeting with the Rotarians and Rotaiy Anns of our neighboring town of Andrews, N. L-, at which time they entertained our club and the Lionesses. 6. Held a special meeting to entertain the Chairman of the State Highway Beautification Commission. 7. Directed and aided the Boy Scouts in a drive more books for the public library. iHighly successful. 8. Promoted a drive to have our annual county Fair for the fall of (Continued on page four) o Salesmen Of Unique Methods Stay Here The Dickey House will be host the next thvoo ? ?? ? ncciv^i'us as wen as enc past one, to 11 salesmen for the Wrought Iron Range company, of St. Louis, who have a unique method of celling their products. Each man leaves on Monday morning and travels around through the country spending the night at whose ever home he happens to be when night comes. These man take a different route and return to MorPhy Saturday to spend several days. A similar group was here five years ag\ according to R. T). Cbandki\ hotel clerk. The men are: E. H. Estes, G. G. T>. - ... " tedmg, T. H. Ferguson, Lee H. Burrus, E. C. Garrison, Cecil Hoprer . S. Mace, H. A. Jones, R. A. Jfwry, J N. Oritclifield and R. G. Harper. Another visitor at the Dickey house over the past week-end that wf be widely remembered by the elder people of this section is Mr. J- W Ckasiblsss and family. Baltimore, Md., who was a well Itnown salesman in this section more Niso 50 years ago. Veekly Newspaper ut (Testern No, Murph rHREE SEC0N1 isting 7 6 1 lipiisiiitictiis Year's Record ALL TOWNS TO 1 COOPERATE IN CELEBRATION Luke Ellis Names Com mittees In All Com rnunities Participating ICcmmitUes and chairmen ic-p'.eenting all the towns that will tak | part in the Cherokee County Celc I rrt.on ic he r,e!d in JMurphy Jul 4 were made public by Luke Elih chairman c,: all the committer Wednesday night. The proposed celebration has stii re a great deal of interest in Mur j y.hy and surrounding towns and coui lies and hundreds of people are ex pected from Western North Carolin. Tennessee and Georgia on that datf Mr. FIlis said. . "Thi; :s by no means a celebra tion confined to one town", Mr. Ell is. declared. "Every town and sui .funding community has deceide< to participate in the program whicl is now under arrangements and the; w;]J ail be represented as far as can learn." The tentative program calls fo two ball games, parades a id singinj choirs. The Cherokees from Indiai reservation have agreed to b her on that date and will take a larg> part in thi festivities with their uni que -ongs and ball games, Ellis said The t wns to be represented an? their committees are: Murphy?San Carr, G. W. Ellis, Dr. E. ?. Adams William Benton, H. G. Elkins, Allei W Lovingood and a member of th Womans club; Andrews?Bill Wnit aker, John Tatham. Neal hay anj number of the Woman's '."lub; Mr ?/'e?loir Ccggins and h. Devit1 The following wer * appointed t select their comrih.e s in the! town: Wilbur Mingus. Hayesville T>^7_1- TT 1- ? iwijjn nampLon, x oung Harris, Ga. Fra Putt, Blarrsville, Ga., and Ralp! Twiggs, iHiawassee. TEN-DAY CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT LOCAL HOSPITAI a clinic for sufferers from at normal adenoids and tonsils will b held in the Petrie hospital h^re fo j ten days beginning Friday, official announced Tuesday night. Dr. R. W. Petrie. who is in chare J of thr- clinic, stated tha* reduce ! snn minimum rate? would he in ef 1 feet "ver this period and any infer : matior concerning the clini could b> | obtained by phoning +he hospital. Tomcats Score Victory ' Over Wildcats SatuHaj The Tomcat." of 4he Wofford | Terrell company scored a conrnlep an4 decisive victory over the Wes tern Union Wildcat." Saturdav after noon after the Tomcat? had woi four hor.-ashoe games out of six an< the Wildcats. una-bl" to confine ther pitches to anything short of thi river and the railroad, b'ew us an< quit conceding victory. Tom Voyler and Hayner Roger pitched against Elbert Nichols an< Charlie tCalhoun, -while, while Bucl Baker and D. Hughes faced Georgi Mauney and Gibson. ffukti rth Carolina, Covering a l^ar^r- and y, N. C. Thursday, June 1 MORE I D BIG IHENN THEATER ! TO OPEN HERE I NEXTTHURSDAY Will Rogers in "Life Begins at 40" To Be First Picture Shown JTh JImiii Thcat:-. Murphy's newI eand one of the best appearing i and most-modernly equipped show f,( u -. - in V estern North Carolina . j-.vil' op n at 2MO P. M. Thursday ' ."'are with Will K per'*' most re" . cent picture, "Life Begins at 40", P. T. Henn, the owner, announced thi j The "name the theater" content :: <. Wednesday morning after j nror than 400 suggest on.s for nearly ar.e< were considered, and 1 cht name "Henn" was chostu. ' Sivtrcv r : .' vs ?Uggeste 1 Ih'.s r.nanic and to one ->*. thess wih go a I -v* to the theater be" . a Le . * that will mailed to everyone suggesting a name at a n | near future date. Those suggesting ' | ,h chosen name were: M s. C. W. 1 Baihy, P. H. Boyd, William Town. *' son. Dale Lee, Jessamine Vestal, CalGn Stile>, Mrs. C. W. Savage, Mrs. F. L. Abernathy. Mrs. Ralph Penland, Jimmie Ward. Mrs. Peyton '! G. I vie, Robert P. McDonald, i> * ' Keighway, Grace Barnett, Mrs. R. ^ J. Stircwalt and Mrs. W. L. Cooper. Foil -wing the two-day showii g of * the Will Rogers pictur . the new theater will offer Jean P rker in r "Sequoia" and up-to-date, first run J pictures thereafter, M:. Henn said. 1 Gayly and modernly decorated e both inside an out. the Henn theater B is equipped with the latest in nolse less projectors, air-conditioned ma chinery and m ?re than 300 cushionI ed seats, thus offering the finest in II theat-i entei tainment. Mr. Htnn said he was appreciative 1 of the encouragement he has be n e given during the building of the theater and hop s for a wide patron. a age guaranteeing the best that can " be offered in a good theat r. J FAIR CATALOG IS ; NOW READY TO BE hM DISTRIBUTED HERE j The T nth Annual Cherokee I County Fair Catalog, listing more i tham $1000 in premiums for proi ducts t*> he put on display. has h e" j taken off the Scout press and will * j be distributed within the next few days. j The contents of the catalog are to e be found complete elsewhert in this r! issue of the Scout. s , The faiT will be open here Wednesday. Sept. 25, and will last 0 four cays. The Greater Krause }; shows has been contracted to furnish th amunsement for the occasion. Chief among the premium list's e prizes is the general farm exhibit which will be judg-'d one-third each on quality, appearance and variety r insisting "f anvthinc grown on the j iarm providing there are 50 or more _ different objects on display. The e premiums for thi- group amount to nearly $100 and will be distributed from first to tenth place prizes. This j feet was unavoidably rtmmittea in p | premium list as it wa* run off the s | press. i ' Tli- 1P3? frir nil?. f?om all indi1 I I cations, be the biggest ar.d best ever 5 held in this county an? everyone is ] j urged to prepare his d'i--nlavs now c and observe the rules eeTefully. A. > O. Kftner, county aeent. a member of the fair association said. t #r?ii Potentially Kich T erritr>*~% in This St* 3, 1935 J )AYS L V 0 T E J Candidates Ar T tl K i ugeiiici n Campaign CIVIL TERM OF ' COURT TO OPEN j MUNUAY JUNt. !7 Judge Felix E. Alley To Preside; Juries Drawn By Jury Commissioners Thirty-six case- aiul six motions j pea on th calendar of the June rrn o*; Superior court which will .c n. . M- .-lav wi h Judg .'eiix K. Alley presiding. Only civil cas.s a?id mci >ns t..- triv . duri ink this ,-ession. i :.c . ics ?:r.r a: {". week I?Oscar Mash but, Biro; W. W. Barton, Lttitia; A:thui Shields, Culberson; \V. G. McKellery, Andrew >: Neal C. Hay. And cw-; Gay iiawk;. >, lV.-lell: Ji:r. Tnu;i, An. Grew.-; Will AN ebb, Andrew-; Bax-1 t r L av: . Gtandview; ._ 1 .:cy, Ar.ti.ews; Homy G n. M r' 4 hy: An;,; Self, Paste 11. j Gcoigt Abbott, Murphy* ChaGvyl j \V< ds, rews; J. B. Mulk : .11. Martin, Murphy; \V. 1 j -u. xia.c: It, Murphy; .. Wh.d* ! Br. v. , M. D. McGai: . Anarew*;| IR. XV, lastine, iy, Elitha 1 Hugh-.-, Mu i .. ; Ain'tu rayr . 1 Liuh; Way A1U , Vests; R? - t Mar. ex, Murphy. Fi-cv u week?H. i). Levi. good. Mui,hy; Jce Robinson, Culb rx-u liomer Long, Andrtws: G. B. Fox, iia: gtr; C. >C. Foster, Cuinersor.; i hr. Tiro r-son, Murphy; Allred Bea\ w. G. Montgomery, Gul' ^isc ; Jim AlUn, Poftell; \\. A. :iv.;h, Culbtrson; D. T. McNat b. jSai:; Wiley Ramsey, Murphy. 1:. B. 1 aimer. Marble; H. H. Hyde, Andrews; O. L. Tilson, Cu)1.rscn: C*?r] Stile-, Birch; Jim Hick*. Andrews; W. B. Sn e<.. Tomotla; R Rams y, Murphy; Fied Kilpa-rick, K-nger; Jefi Jo es, Foste'l; Frar.l; B.uce, Culberson; I. F. Hawkin;, Culberson, ar. Hr.rve Ab rnsthy, Murphy. DOGOWNERS ARE WARNED OF NEW VACINATION LAW, i All deg owners were issued a warning Wednesday by the Cherokee j County Board of Commissioner* tc S have their dogs vaccinated if over the age of six month- rr the owner would be charged with a disde' mear.or. ; The action came after the pas ssge of a bill in the North Carolina | general assembly requiring such vac1 cination. /Those appointed by the board to ! have charge of the vaccinating in their townships were as follows: Murphy township?W. J. Adams. Ed j Graves. W. A. B^yd and Bob Aberi r?thy; Valleytown township?Claud Wright, L. P. Dills, Jame? Hicks I ar.d T. J. Bemnett; Notla township? | J. ?H. Monteith and E. E. Hedden; Beaverdam township?Tlnbh Af ottow and Ed Farmer; Shea! Creek town, ship?J. W. Keenum, W. O. West and Carl Suit, aud Hothouse t"wn. ship?T >m Cole. | o ] LOST?Pair goid-rimmed '^lauet oaiurday between Murphy Supply company and Valley Rivot bridge. Please return to C. D. Swain, TODAY ite ?1.50 YEAR?5c COPY PPT PERIOD ^ Close * f ^ ~ r*- ?* d VJ (A1JI L A\. i Goes Ahead SECOND BIG VOTE PERIOD IS NOW IN FULL SWING Onl> a short time remains. fi\v more weeks and somewill be har.did the keys to a . a ,<] : e\v Ford V-8 coach?theirs .1 away and keep. It is cerv. ; worth a few mo.e weeks hard - it? And af. r the second i tr.ou, the vote jiemiums dec line. A autiful 90-point diamond ring, at $400.Oh. a marvelous liv-uiti and a I dco radio also b given away to winners ? : .* vror.te.-i f< . . a few short work. If efforts toward winning one of - ueaut.iul prizes .* 1 ssened v., you will lose a great advant. gc? i r after this week the count ur . t s ?r es down. drive now means success later. "A ..inner never quit? and a quiter v.t v.v n- oiiv motto. Extra *-.i and an unrelentless drive at * i will gr a long ways toward winning one of the?e grand prizes. i ' week's cheek1.m - owed the contestants to he etremely close, but a large margin in this period give a great advantage. And margin wijl c me only through i.'.t :>:ve work. Pian your day's work in the morning. Then go out and g< t it. The campaign is now in the back sxretcn, so to speak?that position where an advantage counts the most. Everyone wants to win, of course, and only that person that gives their best, undiviedd efforts can win. Soon it may be yours?the Ford V-8, the diam ind ring or one of the other prizes?but only yours if you drive hardest for it now. You have just as much advantage a-* anyone else in th* race, but if you slack up your efforts the other canidate may pull ahead. Concentrate you: best efforts now. A grand effort may mean a brilliant success, "his is your chanc*. the chance you have been waiting for and working ' to d ive off the beautiful new Ford V-8. Don't fail. Keep up the fight. And rememoer on June 29, you have pust as good a chance as *^ ether person if you make a .7 .2.hwhile c.ive now. | o t f I Where will you stand at tl lose of the second biff vote period? This space will teD you next week. Five Have Tonsils Removed Last Week Amoncr those from Morohy who went to Hayesville r r.-J h:..! tonsil operations were Lee Shields and two children; Mr.*. Leila Axley and Jean Mauney, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Manner. Dr. McCracken at the request of local physicans, will hold a tonsil clinic at Murphy or Andrews or both places before school begins. it
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 13, 1935, edition 1
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