Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursday, Oct. 8, 1936 BOOMERS MAKE IT 2 STRAIGHT HERE ON FRIDAY Score Impressive 14 to 6 Victory Over Franklin High An effective attack from I\ Mauney to Oscar Taylor Friday accounted for two touchdowns and a 14 to 6 victory for the Boomers over the Franklin hi^'n football team. In both the first and third periods Mauney lobbed pas- * out over the Franklin flank. Taylor gather them in in his long arms and short runs accounted for the scoring. Taylor scored his own extra point by a run in the first quarter and Mauney hit the line for the extra point in the third quarter. Franklin's only score, and the only l other score of the game, was con sum- | mated when the Murphy backs at- j tempted a lateral pass on their own j 30-yard line in the third quarter. | lVtillo. brilliant left end for the Macon county boys, had broken through Murphy's defense on the' play and gathered in the long lateral as it flew past him. Off to a good1 stait before either team had realized what had happened, the end galloped 7o yards down the field almost unchallenged. A line charge failed to materialize into an extra point. Outside of that play Franklin had little to show all aftermwir Th?i,-i plays were not effective against the Murphy defense, while the locals managed to gain on practically every , run and pass. Unexperienced, it was feared at first that Murphy would not have a team on the field this year equal to their teams of the past. But Coach Deaton has a knack of drilling good football into green players in a remarkably short timcgfSj Notable on the Murphy offense and defense Friday was the work of some of the youngsters. Townson and Johnson were especially beneficial in the backfield both filling in gaps that Deaton was worried about. Oscar Taylor, quarterback and mainstay ? the Murphy eleven was injured in the third period of the game Friday but it is believed the injury to his arm is not serious enough to prevent his appearance against Sylva Friday. After Taylor was taken out of the game, Mauney was shifted to quarter and replaced at halfback by Junior Barnett. A number of substitutions were used in the final period. While young Townson was running back some nice kick- Friday, Hayes Leathorwood, veterean end, showed iuim nv ui? position. IVtillo was the most consistent | player for the visitors and one of the I outstanding performers on the field all afternoon. The line-up: Murphy Pos. Franklin Hughes LE Petillo Smith LT Palmer. C. Rowland LG Slagle, C. Taylor, H. C Pendergrass Cole RG Setzer Woods RT Slagle, J. Leatherwood RE Wilkie Taylor, 0. Q Perry Townson LH Higdon Mauney RH Amnions Johnson F Waldroup Referee: Henn. Umpire: Williamson. Head Linesman: Reachle. Fox Chases .... (Continued from front page) pated. "Foxhunting has long been a lead jug spoit in this section''^ Mr. Witt said, "and this year we think we' have arranged the best chases we have ever had. I do not believe any better set of dogs can be found in the country than those belonging to the members of the association. And the hounds are in for some good chases next week." Fred Moore, Murphy merchant, and John A. Tatham, of Andrews, both veteran fox hunters forecast a good meet this year and see the most successful year in the history of the Tri-State association. Prizes for old dogs last year went to Dr. W. O. Talant, of Copperhill: A. M. McAfee, of" Blairsville, and Luther Nichols, of Graham county. Dr. Talant also received first prize for the young dog classification at the bench show last year. Other prize winners in this event were Lonnio Harshaw, of Murphy, route 3, and Roy Wells, of Murphy. Other officers of the association are: E. B. King, Topton,-vice-presi n EVACUATION OF MADRID BEGUN AFTER AIR RAID Insurgents Carry Out Their Campaign Of Fear With Bcmbs The evacuation of Madrid, threatened on three sides by Fascist forces, was reported early Sunday to have been started. Children and wounded government soldiers, a dispatch from the Spanish capital -aid. were understood to have left the city for Valencia on the east coast. In that direction alone was the way opei to them, as the insurgents were p? < -sing in from north, west ami south. The evacuation was said to have begun following another Fascist air bombardment ;n which damage was reported minor a?:d there were said to have been no casualties. The insurgent fores rolled forward from the northwest, northeast and wr-t. They reached a point near San Martin de Vahleiglesias, tnirtymx miles west of the capital, said an announcement at Fascist headquarters at Burgos. From the Cadiz Fascist radio station came a statement that the insurgents were moving on Navalcamero. only about twenty miles southwest of Madrid. Outflanking Movement In .he Toledo setor. to the south the government army tried to outflank the Fascists with the aid of reinforcements from the capital. The militiamen had to bear heavy bombardment from insurgent planes. Reports reaching the French border said Fascists declared 2,300 government fighters had been killed in the | capture of Toledo and the ''mopping up" which followed. The insurgents asserted they had routed out the Jast batch of govern ment combatants in Toledo after they had held out for nearly a week in a seminary, which the insurgents finally set afire. Internal strife was again reported to have broken out inside government held Bilbao on the north coast. Fascist radio stations said many persons were killed when women, demanding that the city surrender to the advan* ing Fascists, were attacked by anarchists. Thai city again was the target of a Fascist air mid. Gold Ordered In The popular front government in Madrid, fighting for its life, ordered ail Spaniards to turn over aii their gold, personal ornaments, foreign money and bonds within seven days, and banned exportation of gold and silver. One branch of the insurgents, the C&rlists, named Prince Xavier of Bourbon.Parma as their leader to succeed Don Alfonso Carlos, of Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, who died in Vienna last Tuesday of injuries sustained when he was hit by an auto. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH I Rev. George Lemuel Granger, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Church School and Young People's Bible Class. 7 P. M. E\ensong and Sermon. All most cordially invited to this serevlce. I PTTTT A l>l< in in There will be preaching at Oak Grove church Sunday at eleven o'clock. Everybody is welcome to come. 1 Everybody through this section has been very busy for the past week making up syrup and picking peas. Mr. Pearson Campbell had a cane striping last Monday night, and there was a good crowd of workers and eaters for by the time the crowd had stripped the cane they had chewed up and wrung out about as much as they had srtipped. Mr. West Williamson of Tennessee has be< . visiting his brother, Mr. A. J. W:,i?amson. They have both reached :pe old age and being the only i" the family living seem very together. . Fred Beavers and Lee Sneed Birch passed thorugh this secSunday. den Mrs. R. H. Foard, Murphy, secretary and treasurer, and Jim Miller, of Robbinsville, George Mauney, of Peachtree, and Sam Carr, of Murphy, publicity. le Cherokee Scout, Murp] Rites Are Held | At Andrews For Mrs. Anderson Funeral servies for .Mis. Luthe: Anderson. 28. of Andrews, were con ducted at the Andrews Bapti? church Sunday afternoon by the Rev C. II. Rogers, pastor assisted by th< Rev. James Truett. Mrs Anderson died following j heart attack at her home on Friday afternoon. Surviving are her husband am three children, Evelyn, 14. Harold, S and Bonnie, an infant three muuu.; old. Also surviving are he .* fathei E. I). Raxter, of Coalville and t e 2 1 lowing brothers and sisters: Kon.ni Dee, Dillard. Woody and U?ra:i R.. : ter, all of Coalville; David iL: vr, o. Oklahoma; .Mrs. Artie .\iaiir., Canto., .Mrs. Azalie Tabor, Murphy; and Mr Lizzie Adams, Andrews. Mrs. Anderson was born in l.? in Coalville and married Luther A Anderson in 1921. She was a mem ber of the First Baptist church ?? Andrews since 1921. Pallbearers were Charlie Frazit i Dillie Lunsford, James June , W. U Thacker, Chaney Webb and Wayn Arrowood. Flower girls were: Miss Rosa An derson, Mrs. Chancy Webb, Mis Lenna Hamilton, Mrs. H. Humphrej Mrs. Charlie Frazicr and Mr*. W. U Thacker. W. T. Forsythe, funeral directo was :n charge of arrangements. METHODIST Rev. W. Arthur Barber, Pastor You arc cordially invited to woi ship at this church on Sunday The Sunday School will be held a 9:45. The worship services with mes sages by the pastor will be at 11:0' A. M. and 7:0 P. M. The Senior Epworth League ani the Intermediate Epworth Leagu? will meet at 6:00 P. M. If you are a new-comer come righ SEE YOUR Here is you: or model?at tl October Clearan You owe it (de?'"r is offerir eai i; and get yo truck is backed 1 place you can g dealer. Your pn Lowest prices, i Clearance Sale < save money and yon will see you in and make yourself at home with | Eat a hip juicy beefsw us. If you are a visitor you will feel day if you want to liVe free and easv at this church. The pas- j vises Ramon Valdivie<i0 tor is anxious to serve you. Please his 103rd birthday ai,mur?W| tell him how he may do this. | t oronda. Arpentine. HE ;i Here s tour Chance I TOSAVEMONEYONFALLGOODSI i ? ? - ? ik v Our new fall merchandise?the best on the I market?is coming in every day. And we're I keeping our prices down. Compare our I values: | We invite you to see the new fall styles in I ladies dress and coats that will be in this I week. I S CHILDREN'S DRESSESTTZTTTft f MEN'S ALL-LEATHER 1 WORK SHOES a real bargain .S1.891 BOY'S BOOTS, all leather-one of I the finest values ever offered. $2.951 OURLM I GROCERIES IS COMPLETE | 24lbs. FLOUR .... guaranteed .. 82c I TOILET TISSUE, I good quality-1000 sheets, 6 rolls. 25c I Davidson & Mclver I Phone 15 Murphy, N. C. K ford dealer in October r chance to get a fine used car or truck?any make le special prices of the Nation-Wide Ford Dealers' ce Sale. to yourself to see the amazing values your Ford '6 during this great October clearance sale. Come H ur pick. Remember that every R & G used car and >y an absolute money-back guarantee and the only et a R & G used car or truck is from your Ford esent car may more than cover the down-payment, easy terms. Don't miss this Nation-Wide October ?f Ford Dealers' Used Cars and Trucks. Yon will get a genuine bargtun in a fine nsed car or truck if r Ford dealer today. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE JJjjjjjgjmf) WITH EVERY R&G USED CAR OR TRUCK
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1936, edition 1
8
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