Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thurs., July 16, 1936. MICKTOWN WINSFROM BLUES BY I SCORE OF 19-17 Play Loose Hitting Game At Marble Saturday Afternoon By Marion Don Marble ' 11.--!?: t contest here * i t;* D'j cvr ?i-'f vied the < <l-i , t Mar: i . ., ; score or Id *o 17. Forty-f its i !?/ both tvani-i i ; ^ t : irarac. T 2 i?a- h ' - ver mac and >ix ; i ' . - w . k. ? v. : out. The box - n : Marble A3 H 3 E J. Tat.h i" > P Wilson J 2 _ iflTatham cf 6 I Kirkland rf Mashburn lb "111 Barton c 1 0 < 1 Parker p : 1 0 ("offKins p 1 it 1 o Tot a' IS t7 I'd 4 DucUtown A3 3 H E Roa>*h 2b 7 2 3 1 Owen a s> ! _ .*> 1 Pullium rf >'< 2 2 Rymer If b J 4 0 Mosiey lb 7 I 3 2 1 Tipton cf '? ) 1 Fowler lb 3 12 1 Brown <? 2 2 0 j Summer ? 4 .*> 2 1 ] T .\L 53 19 25 5 3 Score by Innings: R H ] Marble tl'V? ' ? 100 ? 17 Id Duoktown 1 "? 1 ?M5 11?4 ? I'd 2" Two base hit* W:.>on, '"urter, Pie? ko, Kirkland, Roach 2 Ovv ?ns, Pulium, Mo.sley, Summer: Three base , hits. .1 Tatha.n. K. Tatham. Carter. Plesko, Mashburn. Rymer. Umpires: Howard ar.d t?ji?t >ri. As William Witt . >, of Merrill, Wis., was lighting- i cigar his beard caught fire, an i ho died f ?ur hours later. "DIGESTION ( \ 'Smoking Camel: v? during and aftei 5 xOV \ m?ls is 4 Brcl } aid to my diges ' tion" Eni?! : Camels sleaJiU \juf They never ge |gj on >our nerves tflv- ' ^V. 4- ' (Cl'VlM 3 - i 1_J / .1 /?/ W .. .. . . . V | NOI ALL PEF ! ING APART j ROOMS TO | PLEASE L The Cherokee Old Folks Day Is Observed At School July I On J\::y Fourth the nn C. Campbell K.r S h >?.: ef Bn * >vn, V. <" . -. id it- annual Old I Day 1 *;? *! .f the older members >f the coninm; : ; *. The fes'? it?s were at; t.eat*- i by many both Id and you::*, wi* ? -d . :r: I t weather to Follow? u T dir. a t d; r . >m .f tr J.-iin C. Can?bell F-y.k !. *i ' ie:* n -is went * ? the s .. ! t, i; ba?k f whi h : i to, e.?et the ' >g-barn that had * " i f >" ' any years on the ' ; th" T'-t Mus .-urn iims e mm hy t"!tapped with various pieces i furniture dor.a <1 >v n?mber f *? immunity a*: i : iv nts :i liv ? g ' : t ?f an ?!dtime nio'.inTu ton . The r. *wiy ? : - vte.i log?a . v -meats it. ? After o.?.-:i-rai-:n* .eremony, the men i?tu: - i f? the Community! Room. i ?and Mv. W. J. Martin' >f Marin's Creek, give the | welcoming i i r. s. Mr. Landess, J As-ista.v* A/ : tural Director of 1 the TVA. spoke on the importance of s ijis-: i*i >n and erosion con-i T-h \n. Lar.dess illustrated his . r.. s':nir talk with colored! - >:-. s sr, 'wmx -ail conditions both in | this eountry and abroad. J?n la >b Nile-?, collector and ( singer of folk songs and member of the .Sch ?I staff, sang a number of <ongs to dulcimer accompaniment. Among outside visitors were the ?uest speaker, Mr. Landless, and Mrs. Landess j Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Loefflerl >f "Allanstand", Asheville, N. C.. ind their daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Knieschv. of Baltimore, Mil. EPISCOPAL Rev. George? Lemuel Granger Rec-' t??r of th'i church of th? Messiah left Tuesday for Kanuga Lake Henderson ville, N. C., to attend the School' Of Prophets from July 14th to 25th. { The r.v.\t Sunday service duly 26th! at 7:30 P. M. Kwning Prayer and sermon. GOES ALONG IOOTHLY" ?& . . _ -JIShI FIRE.CHIEF FRANK GILLIAR says: "My digestion goes along smoothly when I smoke Camels." Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids ?alkaline digestive fluids. 3STL1ER TOBACCOS ncE j ISONS HAV- 1 MENTS AND I RENT. j .1ST WITH 1 CLERK ! iristopher ! v, N. C. ! ! Scout, Murphy, North Cai MARBLE BEATS " JASPER TEAM AT MURPHY SUNDAY Biujs VI allop Georgians 8 to 3 In Impressive Home \ ictorv By Marion Doss T ? Vi:i; >Ie D ues displayed a great ' i. ; hv.'s or. the Mitr ry f? ! ! <::r. lay afterm* ?n d-?feat Tamper, (la.. by an 8 t 3 score. Th at'a-k was led by the hitting | f K. Tat::.. \f Ktrkiand. Plesko and! . T* :!!. II. Ckustain. \\ >od and Hambriek put In the >. -t performances for the Georgians. Fast fielding !?y the Marble team and the pitching of Lofty Barrett kept the s.down. The box score: Marblf A3 R H 1 Tatham 3;? . 4 1 J \\ ilson 2d .oil K. Tatham cf ">2 2 Kirkland rf 5 2 3 Plesko ss . 4 j 2 Mashburn ib . 4 0 1 Barton c 4 11 Truli if 4 0 2 Barnett p 4 0 j Tuta! 3y s 14 AB R H Karri'tt s.? 400. Se?fcf 4oo Anderson 2n 4 11 \\ ood lb 4 12 Hambriek 3b 4 12 Griffin If .? O U U Padgett rf ...... ... .'5 0 0 H. Chastain c .... . 4 0 3 R. Chastain p . 4 0 0 Total ...... 34 3 8 Two base hits R. Chastain 2, Trull, Plesko; Three base hits, E. Tatham 2, J. Tatham, Plesko, Wood, Home run Kirkland, Struckout by Chastain 6, by Barnett 3, base on balls by Barnett 2. Chastain I, double plays J. Tatham to Plesko to Mashburn. Umpires Ed Barnett and Roscoe Coffey. Mother of Dionne QuintsI Gives Birth to 12th Child I Callander. Ort., July ?Mrs. ' Oliva Di u:ne. mother of the quintu-' plots. gav0 birth to her 12th child j early today. It was a boy, weighing [ eight pounds. Mother and baby were ] reported doing well. Dr. J. E. I. Joyal, who attended the j birth >: the child, said i; arrived "in j the early p-.rt of the morning." Later : it was learned the baby was born at ' 3 A. M. "P? ?t mother and child are doing well. That*- all I care :o say.** he said. The birth was anticipated several week? ago hut the family shrouded \ the event in. mystery. Xo. one, ex-' Ksx-yt closest tner: Is. was allowed to ' . ee Mrs. Dionne. Last midnight Dionne called Dr. Toval who ha = attended his family i since the break with Mr. Allan Roy | I)a foe. the quintuplets* doe tor, and asked him to hurry out. | A nurse. Dr. Joyal and Papa Dionne were present when the baby was j horn. The doctor, who had seen Mrs. Dionne once previously since her latest nfinomer.t and made arrange-, merits, said the birth normal in every respect. The nurse had been in the barricaded Dionne home since Sun lay night, attending Mrs. Dior.r.e. ( The five older Diorfne children were all asleep. Mrs. Dionne was abed in a room dpw?3?air? in the I seven-room farm house where the quintuplets also wero bora. The doctor stayed an hour after i the baby was born, then left. He said he might return late today to Visit the mother and baby. Dionne made his usual daily trip to North Bay in the morning, chatted with a few townspeople, but tokl 1 them nothing about bis new baby. I The Dionne home presented its usj ual quiet appearance all day. j Neighbors displayed only causal inI tere6t in the event. The birth had been rumored so many times that when the baby finally eame, it seem1 ed like an anti-climax. \ The Dionnes were an obscOre French-Canadian farm family, unknown beyond their own rural community, until May 2?, 1934, when five baby girls were born within 30 ' minutes time to the 24-year-old l mother. r Be Careful In Feeding Minerals To Livestock I | Feeding minerals to livestock, with- ^ i .>u? due consideration of the animals ^ reeds, often does more harm than 1 j good. Animals do reed minerals, however aid R. H. Huff:.or, head of the ani- P mal husbandry department at State College, and *>ne of the most im- " por'ant is salt. ? He reccomended that grain mix- ~ lures fed dairy cows should contain one per cent salt, but no more. Salt blocks in a h-?x should also he kept ? bef'?r the animals ? they an ?ick up any -ait they need in a idith-n t that in their feed. " Next in importaa e are phosphorus and calcium. But if the feed crops are grown on land well fertilized with B superphosphate or other phosphorus B. fertilizer, and well supplied with B lime, the feed will contain enough of. A these minerals to supply the animal's . C needs. j B When there seems to a need for C phosphorus in the ration, it can be i J supplied in steamed bone meal by j B adding a pound of meal to every ri 100 pounds of grain. j ^ Calcium may be added to the ra- . tion at the same ratio in the form j B of ground limestone ground oyster | shells or clam shells, or food ashes. ' w Wood ashe contain only about two- J b thirds a much calcium as ground lime- j u stone. Never feed unslacked or wa- _ ter-slaked lime. There are ten to 15 other mineral elements necessary for dairy cows but most of these are furnished in j a adequate amounts in the average ra- 1 *1] tion made up of feeds grown in North & Carolina, Ruffner pointed out. Jx To attempt to supply minerals j *{| other than salt, phophorus, and cal- j cium is expensive and sometimes ! X dancrerous. ho iv.imn.i i 1 POSTELL NEWS jj ? i Rev. Grady Jones filled his regular apopintment at Shoal Creek Sunday. Mr. Robert Thompson and Mr. Bill Stiles had the misfortune of having a pretty bad car wreck Friday afternoon on highway 294. They x were hit by a truck. Bill got several v cuts and bruises. The car was badly y wrecked up. Mrs. Rebecca Allen and daughter, 1*1 Eliza Johnson, visited their daughterly and sister. Mrs. Bob Peonies at Duck- | *< town Saturday. j **1 Rev. Grady Jones is starting a re-i 'J vival meeting at Mt. Olive Sunday \ Ij. fight. Ij; Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor of Duck- { ?\vn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Suit. ^ Sunday. Mr. Clate Sti'.es v.- tej Mr. Guy|S Suit Sunday. x Mr. and Mrs. Hoi brooks, of Duck- I j town, were 'he Sunday visitors of & Mr. and Mrs. S. L). Jones. Y Miss Izzit Payne was the week-end $ \ si tor of Mrs. Emma Quir.n. 11*1 Mr. Lakes Quinn was shopping in \ Murphy Friday. | 1*1 Rev. >. A. Stiles killed a rattle 11*1 snake Saturday. It had. l.'i rattles ?* t*a mtr largest one he ever saw. ! Andrews t Adrews Thursday, "SONG AND D It With Paul Kelly and C ALSO: MOVIE ! $10.00 BANK A( 11 Saturday, "RUSTLERS 5 With Harry Carey | Matinee | Tuesday, a Lew Ayres ad Isabell J I "The Leathernesl ALSO: FOX MO1 j| TIME 7:30 AP Calhoun Reunion The Family Reunion was held at he home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Calioun. Sr. of Peachtree, Sunday July 2. 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun are both ast the age of 76 years; they have een residing hi the Peachtree Community for a period of 32 vears. 'hey have <ix children as follow leb Calhoun of Buffalo, S. C.; Mrs. \*. B. Payne of Peachtree; T. p. 'alhoun of Murphy; Mrs. C. S. Evar.f Ranger, N. C.; C. I. Calhoun, Jr., Murphy, a:. I Mi s. George Wilson f Peachtree. Ail of the .hiidten ere present except Mrs. C. s. Ivans. Others present were: Mr. W. B. 'ayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed J English, '.verett English. Edward Engiirh, illy English; Mr. George Wilson, irinie Mae Wilson, Julius Wilson, larence Wilson. Horner Wilson, and Sobbie Ugene Wilson; Mrs. T. P. alhoun Elnora Payne. Mrs. FearoR ones, of Atlanta. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. en Palmer and little daughter, Doris Jean; Mr. and Mrs. John Donley; Ir. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman and tt!e son. Wade and Mrs. M. M. lyde. A very enjoyable time was had ith plenty of good eats for everyody present and plenty left for lore. I SETTING A FAST f PACE | You've never seen the equal }; of the Murphy Cafe for setting the pace in Murphy. It has i stepped up service and opera- -Jtions at an amazing speed, and while doing this the managers ? have found plenty of time to ? concoct new recipes that make ? the simplest foods so tasty V that you marvel. And figure on top of that how they have ? beaten "high costs". J It doesn't matter whether !you're here for breakfast, lunch or dinner . . . you'll always ? find the portions large, the .-. food tastier, and the prices al- 5. ways just a little bit under. < OPEN 22 HOURS A DAY jMURPHY CAFE | Murphy, N. C. Theatre ? , N. C. , July 16 lANCE MAN" | Claire Trevor ? V TONE NEWS COl'NT NIGHT ! July 18 y PARADISE" 1 ? ? k at 2:30 :: July 21 lewel, In? t; (s Have Landed" | V1ETONE NEWS | *D 9:00 P.M. |
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 16, 1936, edition 1
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