Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / May 28, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Short Sport Splints uppi base the Sunday l* ? r. with two matci Jack Crawford gav? an exhibition P*we: ..uru: wht ?i ;.e lofted one over t it- l^ft flfW ?eMce it. thr 225 foot mark Clyci* Amos pitch* d his first game and gave a good account of himself although he had a Rood margin ; . work on after the third inning. The .1 it poie ciirectiy b? hind sec - uud base . a m' nac* On more than ci'e occasion a player lias barely avoided injury from crashing into tne Dole. In addition. UV poie is lo cated entirely too clos?- to th?- foot tail field, creating more than a accessary amount of danger to the performers. It seem s that the pole could be moved without too great a" inconvenience smce it is in use only when the County Fair is in progress or about six or seven days a year while ball games and practice ses sions are going on three-fourths of the year. Knoxvilie's Smokies seem to hav?* j don?- an about-face m the last few days. Imagine the lowly Smokies taking two out of three from th*' Atlanta Crackers. Three straight! from Little Hock added to & victory j u. their last game with Memphis two weeks ago give th* Smokies a record j of six out of the last seven. o ?Lions Continue Hottest | Team In Bowling League Upsets in the realm of bowling * marked last week's play m the Sum ner Handicap League. After the, Lions' surprise victory over the Lucky Stirkes. the Coca-Cola five 6wept a three game series from the j Man Shop to go into a tie for first place with the Lucky Strikes. The Lions then proceeded to take the Man Shop into camp in two out of three games to leave the cellar po sition which they had occupied since the opening night of play. Massey led the way Tuesday even ing with a three game total of 497 ' for the Lions. Pcrr the Man Shop Davidson knocked over 477 pins in three games. The scores: Lions '21 Hoover 122 105 98 325 Massey 155 154 188 497 Sh err ill 112 156 117 385 : Ray 156 178 142 476 Elk ins 137 156 124 417 Handicap 72 72 72 216 756 821 741 2338 Coca-Cola 13) Moody 140 122 113 378 S ne-ci 123 142 134 399 Barnet: 120 107 100 337 Christopher 140 149 171 440 Piuer 152 210 221 583 Handicap .... 27 27 27 81 712 757 769 2238 Man Shop (i; Campbell 117 110 167 394 Davidson 154 143 180 477 Alired 159 142 151 452 Dummy 115-115-115 375 Handicap ...... 76 76 76 228 736 705 794 2235 Man Shop (0) Adams 119 142 141 402 Alired 117 131 248 Davidson 122 155 143 420 Lcatherwood . . . 133 142 154 429 Stacy 122 135 110 367 Handicap 27 27 37 81 638 718 706 2062 Leant Stiiiftm Lucky Strikes S 3 .067 Ooca-Col* * 3 M7 Lions S 7 .417 Man Shop 4 S .333 Pitzer ... Crawford Schuyler Davin . . . People, Sdc*s. in The Ne*vs YANKS ARRIVE ? Cheering natives of Northern Ireland run alongside U. S. sol diers after the first contingent of troops to reach the British Isles in the present war land at an undisclosed location. (Photo passed by censor and cabled from London to New York.) OH BO*!? Mrs. Carl Sil ver, Detroit, wanted to CC vote jitOit: tiniv iu Ked Ciini iuiiiiiiiij so she in vented this device to hold baby Donald Allen's milk bottle. [ rEANUT BLOC ? Southern Congressmen" approve products featured in National Peanut Week, when chain stores and other distributors help south's growers market huge crop./ Looking over peanut prod ucts,* including even "cloth, are (left .to right) (Representatives Cox, Georgia; Kerr, North Carolina; Pace, Georgia; Fulraer, South Caro-^ "Una; Cooky,* North Carolina,' and Steagall and Grant, Alabama f " Murphy Gains Lead In Smoky Mountain Murphy added a gamp to its )'-ad in the Smoky Mountain Baseball League Sunday when they defeated Hayesville in both ends of a double bill while their nearest rivals. Frank lin and Bryson City, were once again splitting their two games at Bryson i City. As the teams change opponents for the third Sunday of play, Murphy holds a two-game margin over Franklin and Bryson City. Murphy downed Hayesville in a 6-5 thriller that saw Hayesville score five times in the final inning to knot the count only for Murphy to win the game with one away in their half of the same inning. The nightcap was a breather for Murphy as the pound ed out a 15 to 4 decision aided by Crawford's second homer of the year. Meanwhi'.e Franklin slugged out a 15 to 5 w.: over Bryson Ci:y to train revi se by knocking Parker out of | ?he box. Park' r had defeated them -h>' f-v.nd-iy before. Buss Sumner j a '.;ii back ;o even things for the day : by )it> ? ' Brvson " o an 8 to 5 conquest. Next Sunday finds Murphy at Franklin and B ?- City at. Hayes viV. r. double:.- ader encounters. The standings: Sunday Conference To Meet At Liberty The West Liberty Associatlona! Fifth Sunday Conference will meet ' with the Liberty Baptist church. , Sunday, May 31. The Fifth Sunday Conferences have been held In the I churches of the West Liberty A a I sociatlom for a number of years, j Many of the churches have been contacted. The purpose of these ; meetings Is fellowship. Inspiration, j and Information. A number of churches are expected to be repre I sen ted. Lunch win be furnished by I the Liberty church. The program: Devotion and Song 8errlce by Murphy . Hvankhn Bryson City Hayesville W L Pet 4 0 1.000 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 0 4 000 West Liberty Fifth Mrs. Norene Graham. The Mission of the Holy Spirit by Rev. Freed Ttownsand. The Doctrine of Baptism by Rev. E. A. Beaver. Song service. Sermon by W. T. Truett. Lunch. Devotional and Song Service by Rev. Steele. Evangelism by Rev. Fred Stiles. Fellowship by R. P. Lovingood. Worship by Rev. Cloyd Pipes. Closing. o Check Your Ration Stamps War Ration Stamp No. 1 went out of date at mid-night May 16. Stamp No. 2 is good from May 17 to May 30. inclusive: Stamp No. 3, May 31 to June 13. inclusive, and Stamp No. 4. June 14 to June 27. inclusive. If each stamp is not used during the corresponding periods above it be conv 3 void, \fter June 27 the al lowance of sugar per stamp may be retained, may be increased or m.iy be decreased, according to the na tion's supply. hJlu+i Ijo+i fiiuf, fa/ittv WAR iiii^US Aside from the sixty-mile an hour Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light and fast, they are the eyes of the Fleet on the water. They displace approximately 1,500 tons and cost about $2,400,000 each. 1 We need many of these powerful, fast little boats to cope with the treacherous submarine type of na val warfarj^ostered by our ene mies. Every bcay can help pay for more Sub Chasers by putting at least ten percent of his income into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day. Buy them from your bank, your poet office, or frotn your office or factory through fee Payroll Savings Plan. U. S. Tro?py P1M1 >?? i? Social Security Number Not Necessary Always 111 < 1 I'A I IDS M. ?M KSTIOVV \IKir WO vol It <?M IAI, s^CT'lilTY M1IBFK I I Men <o.ouid not apply for a Social I i urity account "umb'-r cart! men - ly for the purpose- of showing an .w Hint number oil thejr occupation al questionnaires. stated D w. Lajr. ?rt manager of thf Social P**cur:*y j iloard li AsheviOv. Social Security account numbers . shouict be obtained only when a per I sot: is jioitiir to work or has a job in employment which is covered by the | I Social Security Act. Parmer.-. ' who aie required by the Selective Service; | Bu..id to fill in an occupational I niit 'cfjnniioij'? n | Security HCCCl!nt niiwiVmy nnv An j : cording to Mr. Lambert. The Social Security Board has , been receiving numerous applica | lions for Social Security cards re ( cently from those who have register i ed for the draft and who have re ceived an occupational questionnaire from the Selective Service Board, rhere is a place on the questionnaire for the Social Security number hut this is intended only for those who have Social Security account num ber cards ff an individual filling in j the questionnaire does not have a Social Security account number, he should simply write "None" in the space provided for his Social Se curity account number. Those who have had social security account number cards and have lost them may secure a duplicate card free of charge at 203 Platiron Build ing. Asheville, or at their nearest i Social Security Board Field Office. CULBERSON NEWS | Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Owenby. ofl Lenoir City. Tenn., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cearley. Wendell watson was a business visitor in Copperhill last week. A letter came to the Cherokee Scout this week from Charlie Cear ley. from California Charlie is in Uncle Sam's Navy and receives mail at Patrol Squadron VP-71, care Postmaster. He sends his regards to all his relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dickey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G E. Dickey. Miss Elaine Cearley is visiting in Lenoir City, Tenn., this week. O. G.. Loma Kate and Edith An derson visited J. M. Anderson and family Monday evening. J. Roberson, of Port Jackson, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hyatt an nounce the birth of a baby girl, Betty Jane. Claud and John R. Simonds, of Wolf Creek, were visitors here last week. ' Rev. Freed Townsern preached at Friendship church Sunday. ! Mr. Guy Hyatt left last week for Akron. Ohio, where he has a po sition. Carl Hensley and wife, and young son. are visiting relatives here and in Murphy. They drove down from nnnbarton. Ohio, where they make .heir home. They will be here for i ten days. Mr. Alden Cook, of Murphy, was a | Sunday visitor hr*re. Sheridan /Watson, of Murphy, j spent Sunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson ! Mr. and Mis. Bill Tilson. of Farn er. Tenn.. were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Croft, Paul and Janice spent Sunday in Marble. BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS CHESTERFIELD'S Best Fe?d* Freds and Nancy Jane Flour. Fresh Em ? Fryers ? Groceries Smithmont Hatchery And Farm Service MTJRFHY. NORTH CAROLINA DR. E. E. SMITH Chiropractor Murpliy. N. CHIROPRACTIC tVKNTl ALI.Y. WHY NOT NOW? DR. E. L. HOLT j Dentist - X-Ray Specialist I MURPHY GENERAL HOSPITAl. MIIRPHT. N. C. Protect Your Loved Ones With A QUINN * HUMPHREY M?t?al Burial Certificate Only Costs 25c to Join | Quins & Humphrey H^wl Bartal AuocUHog CfpirkUl, Tana. Behind the Men Behind the Guns More than 1,000 Southern Bell employes nowproudly wear the uniform of Amer ica's armed forces. Behind them, ably do ing their part, 26,300 inten sively trained fellow tele phone workers, efficiently serve their country at home. Not in uniform ? but en gaged in a task no less vital to the national war effort ? constantly maintaining the efficiency of the far flung communication lines of a country faced with its greatest emergency. Nor have these loyal workers at home neglected the duty of every American. They have already bought $415,000 of war bonds, maturity value, and are subscribing over $117,000 every month for additional bonds ? concrete evidence that these thousands of men and women arc in every way "behind the men behind the guns." SetmiERn EellTeiephore m TELEGRAPH COfRPRRy IMOORPOKATCD
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1942, edition 1
8
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