r murphy loses
to central hi
at knoxville
Boomers Have Plenty Of
Fighting Spirit As They
Bow 51 to 0
By Hubert Adams, Jr.
It was the old story of a small
school tack'ir.g a larger school which
had plenty of reserve strength Friday
when Knoxville Central beat Murphy
51 to 0Murphy
held their larger opponents
to only 6 points in the first quarter,
a feat that no other high school that
played Central High this year can
boast. Central alternated with the
first and second team against Murphy
ali day; one wearing Murphy's
boys out while the other one did the
scoring. If Murphy had had the reserve
power that Central High had.
the story might have been very different.
Murphy's players are to be congratulated
that they never ceased
fighting, although they were trailing
in the score they never gave up, and
fought for every yard that Central ,
gained. That is what we like to see
about our local team, it never gives
up.
Every one of the boys who played
last Friday gave everything they had
for Murphy and they played a
Tlx, r m....
phy is not ashamed because of the
defeat of the local team, but they
are proud of the pluck and grit that
every boy showed before such overwhelming
odds.
Thanksgiving day, the local team i
goes to Andrews, N. C., to meet a
team they would rather defeat than
all the teams on their hard schedule.
These teams are evenly matched in
weight and size, and everyone who
goes to see the game will see a game 1
SULTANA "
PINEAPPLE :
RAJAH
SALAD ORES!
ANN PAGE
ADDI CCJUIOE
nn i lluhuuc
8 O'CIXJCK ? Mild and Mel
COFFEE
A&P
Large 20 or.
Pullman
LOAF
9c
ANGELUS
Marshmallow
. In Cello
Glara 11
? Cherries '4 lb- ... 13c'I
,v <;Uoe
Pineapple Ya lb- 13c !
| Citron, --fmoa or Orange 1
| Peel y4 lb 9c |i
ShrlM Walnats or (
Almonds % lb 2(lc ,
ShdM I
Pecans % ?. 18c 1
London Lmyer I <
Raisins, 2 Ibn. 25c ! ]
ORANGES, Size 25>
ORANGES,Size 2(K
ORANGES, Size 17i
I EGG MASH, 100 lbs
I WiilfrmWplii
worth seeing. A large crowd from
Murphy are going to Andrews to
cheer the local team and hope to
come back with them in victory
Andrews has a large line and a
flashy backfield and have been pointing
for Murphy all year. Andrews
will be out to beat Murphy by as
large a score as they can to help avenge
last year's defeat by the hands
of the local team.
FOOTBALL REVIEW
By Mildred Hill
The Murphy team suffered no injuries
following the game with
Knoxville. Lawrence Johnson was
unable to play due to a shoulder
which had been hurt while at scrimmage.
Monday, the boys were given a
rest and Tuesday preparation were
begun for the game with Andrews.
After a hard week of scrimmage new
faces will probably be seen in the
line-up as Mr. Deaton intends to play
those who have shown up well in the
recent practices and games.
The combat with Andrews on
Thanksgving day has always been
one of intense interest The heated
rivalry between the schools began in
1932 when the teams fought desperately
to a tie. The folluWkr.g year
Murphy defeated Andrews by 13 to
(1 In 1934 both teams clasped again
on the local gridiron, the contest dosing
with a tie. ? to 7. The year
1935 found the Murphy eleven far
more successful, wallopnig their opponents
by the tune of 40 to 0.
The time has almost arrived when
the football fans will have a chance
to see the rival teams in action again.
What will be the outcome? Here's
to the Boomers!
More than 1,500 purebred rams
were sold at this year's annual ram
sale at Salt Lake City. The top
price of $1,000 was paid by James
Lairlow of Muldoom, Ida., for a 2year-old
Suffolk ram which won first
prize at the Royal Canadian show
last year. A yearling Hampshire
wrought $750.
Mi* l>
EESEib 21c
GE
GHETTI ??. 5c
lacaroni or Noodles
2 L*ge Cms 35c
SING 23c
:3fcjc? 25c
low
Pound 18c l
Grandmother's
FRUIT CAKES
1-tt. 2 Bis. 3 lbs.
45c 85c '1=
r$ 2 1tt- "'P- 29e
Phanc -J*-.. ?
f>rorm?cIary Pitted
Dates 7'/4 o7_ pkg. ...,15c
DroineilAry Assorts
feels 3 uz. pkg. .......10c j
tnjuh S
Currants 10 ok. pktf. ..15c
>ueen Ann
Wince Meat 9 oc. pkg. 10c
i'iunel Pitted
Dates A oz. pkg 10c
0 doz. 15c
k 1 C\i\
) aoz. zuc
6 doz. 22]/2C
i $2.80
|W. H. Abernathy
60, Of Martin's
Creek, Is Dead
Funeral services for Mr W. H
Abernathy, prominent 72-year-olc
miller and merchant, of the Martin's
Creek section, were conducted at tht
grave side at Martin"- Creek Saturday
m< r: ire at t; : ock with tht
Rev. C. F. Martin officiating. W
D. Townson was 1:1 ehcrge of funer
al arrange men . s.
Mr. Abernathy, who was born ant
reared in Cherokee county, was i
member of the Murphy Masoni(
lodge and the Baptist church, and h<
took an active part in both of them.
Pallbearers were: Jud Cnastain
Lee Owenby. McKinley Odell, Georgt
Martin and .1 P. C has tain
Flower girls were: Geneva Chas
tain. Mir.nie Stalcup. Gladys Owenby
Ula Bell Burch, Voil Chastain, Gen
ova Martin and Mrs. Ben Mann.
Surviving are his wife, his mothe
I and two sisters.
Mr. R. A. Dyer,
Warne Citizen,
Buried Friday
Funeral services for Mr. R- -1
Dyer, prominent <?0-year-oM mei
chant and business man. of th
Warne section, who died suddenl
last Thursday night at 8 o'clocl
were conducted from the Sweetws
ter Methodist church Friday aftei
noon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. .
H. Coffee and the Rev. (\ R. Millc
officiating. Interment was in tl
church yard. W. L>. Townson wj
in charge of funeral arrangements
Mr. Dyer was b' rn in Union eou
ty of one of the pioneer families <
that section, but had lived in da
county for many years. He alwaj
| took an active part in the church an
civic life of the Warne communil
and had been a member of the Ba]
tist church for 45 years acting a
deacon of the Pine Log church.
Besides his wife he is survived I
seven daughters, Mrs. Joe Hick
Roswell, Ga., Mrs. Bessie Duval
Brasstown, Mrs. Effie Morgan
Blairsville, Ga., Mrs. joe Ryer, Ca
ton, Ohio, Mrs Lc-lia Brown, Blair
ville, Ga., Mrs. Ruby Payne and Mr
I Violet Payne, both of Brasstowi
! and four sons, L. A., of Roswel
Ga., R. L. and A. I? both of Warn
ar.d Ray, of Brass.own.
j Wayne Harper, Age 8,
Is Buried On Sunday
Funeral services for little Wavn
| Harper, 8-year-old son of Mr. an
j Mrs. Gar Harper, of Regal, who die
i suddenly Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock, were conducted from th
! Tomotla Methodist church Sunda
j afternoon at > o'clock with the Re\
j R. J. Starling: officiating Inter nu*n
i was in the church cemetery. W. t
i Townson was ir. charge of funera
arrangements.
Besides his parents Wayne is sui
vived by three sisters. Mrs. O. M
Whitaker, of Canton, N C., Mrs. ?
! W. Kephart, of Murphy, and Mrs
. Lawson Clark, of Tomotla, and fou
1 brothers, Robert, Garland, John ani
| Willard.
MRS. LEDFORD, OF
' ANDREWS. BURED
MONDAY MORNINC
Funeral services for ?4rs. Emm;
Ledford. 48. of Andrews ulin
Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock a
her home of pneumonia, were con
ducted from the First Baptist churcl
of Andrews with the Rev. C. F. Rog
ers officiating Monday morning a
10 o'clock. Interment was in th
Marble cemetery. Peyton G Ivi
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
' She was a member of the churcl
from which the services were con
ducted.
Surviving are two sisters, Mis;
Maude Ledford, of Andrews, am
Mrs. Bennie King, of Marble.
o
WANTED?
1000 BUSHELS CORN
We Pay Cash For Your Corn
Either Shelled or in Ear
MURPHY MILLS
::
I
>'j that's wl.i
' ffli citizen?a
' mS The L & N
tried to bt
n-1
I Let us put in your i
rhancta in wintai
I. DVT TT 1111VI
ll
Complete high-class bump
t.; that will serve your car
: i it run better and save
s. I
:! LA WHENCE
: "THE WOCO PEI
SPECIALS ON PHOTI
; 5x7 Photos?6 for $li{
Which Regularly Sell 6 for $5
: h
Sx 10 Photos?for SH
1 Which Regularly Sell 6 for $7.50
FOR friends and relatives away
thought for Christmah than your phot*
at this most friendly and joyous time o
inexpensive and always welcome gifts
years.
i Many Different Mountir
Folders to Choo
1 CRISP'S SI
Next Door To Pi
MURPHY, N. C.
%hU>
/ !
own home
E, the wind may be blowing
e...the rain may becoming
>rrcnts.. .but in your "Home
ne"on rails, you are snug?
le?safe
a lot of monev to maintain
e" for you? $40,000,000
or wages; $12,000,000 for
nd supplies; $1,500,000 for
300,000 for fuel.
re just a few items of our S
tanned routine. But they are nj
lg to the welt arc of your com- n
d helping to make it a better fl
which to l;.c. We believe fg
t consti'- ,es being a good Sj
a?d that's what the L&N has jj?
: for more than 85 years.
|gg HOMfi I
on rails |
Winter I
Auto I
Service I
mti-freeze and I
r grade oils. I
er to bumper service
all winter, make |B
: on repair bills. |fl
HALL I
i? STATION" B
)S ?Until XmasB
iSSI
from home, what KappWi'^^H
>graph! Next best to a visit
1 the year. Photographs
to be cherished through
igs and Distinctive
se From. |H[
'UDIO
ost Office H
J C. CRISP, M(r. H