Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOR Itt NT: Fxum .i'ti apartment. Fv-r :i! rmation apply Bower's More. M I 45-lt-pd FOH SAi B* On** large suction f. n. alxm ?t : *. Mrs. E. E Smith. FOK KENT fini shed Apartmt': a U Mrs. W M Fam. Fnonc 92W 45-lt-pd. WANTED: Sma.i :;odse ( . - or 1 ur n i > n cd rooms. j inf^Fer manent tenant. Phone 100. 45 -pc - O" ?? ? POK RENT D'siraoii Apartment; : or a rooiru. furnished. Close in. Prefer no Nina;! chilrtrc" Apply Eox N. M.rp N. C 45-U-ctu* WANTED . O ris "O wait on :ab.( j PirwUi working conditions. Ap pi y Mr.-. Smith s dm'. M' roo*r. "Formerly Mrs Owen by' 5 ? Mur phy. N. C 45-?t-chn WANTED ? Will pay cash for wool, tallow [_?-<?> w\oc and goldenseal. W M Fai?. 45-lt-pd. c ? FOR RENT ? Room furnished with twin beds: continuous hot water, FtHwn heat. Gentlemen preferred. Centrally located Phone 213 Day hours. 45-lt-chg. fHiXNG STATION OWNERS AND Operators Attention! Is gasoline rationing cutting down your earn ings mating it necessary for you to make a new connection? If so. ?? independent Watkins Dealer ship with unlimited merchandise KvailaNe, lushest fa rir buying power in history, ample gasoline sJlc^scf, offer* ?parkiinjr mon^v making opportunities. A ntax0y making dealership In your own locality requiring no moving may be possible. No investment requir ed write Watkins. Boa No. itril, Richmond. Virginia, to full de . tails ? all replies confidential. 45? pd. MURPHY BEAUTY SHOP Jnst Above Court Hunt Phone 9117 Murphy, N. C. When a Child Needs a Laxative! SYF.UP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT is a tasty liquid that most children i will welcome whenever they need a I laxative. "What's more important, it I has the same ingredient as I BLACK-DI? \U ITT, its older com- | panion. V r: ;;; : it's why it usu- ! ally gives a child such refreshing | relief from the familiar symptoms which show a laxative is needed. Comes in two ci'.es: 25c ? 50c. DR. E. E. SMITH Chiropractor Murphy, N. C. chiropractic: EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? DR. E. L. HOLT Dentist - X-Ray Specialist MUKPHY OtNDUl HOVBY. n. c ? Is Vfaur D?Mqhter ? Popular? mil hff ch?*rm. S*w can t b? attracts * afce's pa*e. II il III mr* ?crawny. T** Vitumrti HI and I raw. m VlTfOC^ Tow <W? has thia pleaasnt-taatin* tonic. ? VINOL ruxnrs nana stobs r ? f - l;i Ths News it ' i WILL DOVK' ? Adnr.raf A K Wctison con*,:. lu'at4- s i?? . fiv C. Liddlo, one of thQusonds of woi j whc h^ rid win N. vy "Y. : . New Kir. .ngt n. 1\ . : ? . plant of AH:rninu;n CV of / ica's far-flun^ organ ?/.itiin \\ tiy expanded for war efTort. CAMERA QUEEN ? Jeanne Cram, 17. was rejected ' Miss Camera Queen of l!?-'2 ' by amateur photographers in con test at Long Beach, Calif. PERFECT!? Cadet-pilot ed advanced single-mo torcd training planes at Randolph Field. Tex, form a "stairway to the stars" at 200 M. P. H TOKYO SMOKE ? This air view of Tokyo, capital of Japan, shows smoke rising from city after Japs had dropped "bombs" in test air raid drill. According to Tokyo radio this raid was made ? reality as Japs announced that enemy bomber* have attaekt* tbe ?tt( im the first time. ^ ? W USO Drive Starts CwttaiHd tram Paic Oar own private aivtl personal past. Recreation must help them do tbat. And It must help them adjust to the present. But it must also help them, and help us all. to prej?are tor the future." According to Field director Johns, the clubhouses are the core of the whole USO program, and the fulfill ment of Its first public promise. When USO was established last year it pledged to set up only 339 service clubs In 125 major defense . areas. Demands, still growing, made I the organization extend original ? plans. As a result, USO Is not only ; on the way to doubling the number [ of clubs originally bargained for, j but also has set up six special serv ices requested for the troops by the War and Navy Departments. As Mr. Johns describes them. ' the clubs are ready reminders to ; tho men in uniform that the men In I mufti are behind them." o National Black Bass Contest Is Now Under Way Prom now until the last day in September local anglers are expect ed to bring their prize hauls to Jim Gibbs. manager of the Western Auto Associate Store in Murphy, for his check over. The reason is that the sixth annual big black bass con test. which started May 15. is de veloping keen interest weekly. Pish ing tackle valued at $4,500 will be awarded to winners in 38 states. Cherokee county anglers can win a first prize valued at MO. This con test is restricted to fresh-water large- and small-mouth bass taken from waters open to public fishing. Mr. Gibbs expects some fishing records of long standing to be shat tered on streams adjacent to Mur ph.T during the summer season. He | advises anglers to drop in and get their enti? blanks before they go fishing. Although photos and letters are not required. Mr. Gibbs would appreciate any information bearing on catches of unusual size or cir cumstances. The Cherokee Scout would also like to receive such in formation. which should be signed by the fisherman making the haul. It is important that a catch should be verified, if possible, by a witness and sworn to by a contestant be fore a notary public if the fish is not brought to the Western Auto Associate Store for checking. Beautiful trophy cups will be awarded for the largest small-mouth bass entered in each state, whether a winner of other priz' s or not. Five other prizes totaling S40, 330. $25. S15. and $12 worth of fishiiip equip ment will be awarded to winners. There is a good chaucc for all co"- | tenders. | Mr. Gibes explained that this I contest is promoted each year to increase public interest in the sport j >f fishing and to infuse into fishins he -pirit of wide-spread friendly competition Of course the contest is ope" to the lowly fisherman who depends on bait casting to make his catch. Fly bait casters are not the only fellows in the chase by any means. BREVARD. May 25. ? Charles Fredrick Spivey. son of Mr. Jesse T. Spivey. of Andrews. Cherokee coun ty. is among the 99 Brevard College seniors who were candidates for graduaton at commencement exer cises here on Tuesday, May 26. Voung Spivey is a graduate of tht Andrews high school with the class of 1940. At Brevard he has held membership in the Folk-Dance Club. Choir, and Delphian Literary So ciety. He was also on the football team, president of the dormitory council, and a member of the C. P. T. proup. He plans to eater the Navy Air Corps this summer. Scheduled Court Term Postponed Until August T..? Ju ? c ivil Term of the i Superior Cnur*. has b?*n calk-d off! ?. . County Commit :o?iers. Cases - mo . u to ix* tri* d tin- month | wili como up at th* next term which J opens ? r* August 10 and continues two A'frCfi ? . According to in forma - j : iori i: ?m the Cle:k of Court's of- j fie*', : is expcctrd :ha: both civil ! and riminal cases will appear on j v ;rt docker. o RANGER NEWS Mrs N. O Kilpatrirk is spending his ivfk with Mrs. Norma Hughes at Mary ville. Tenn. Mr. ana Mrs Ralph StarVAlt of Lcr.cir C~. i. . spent the w k-tnd with her p^:C"U-v nil iiiiu Tutu. W. * Evans. Th- Sunday guests of Mn. and Mrs. Snced wer<-: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Radcliffe a?d children, of Cop perhill, T<nn : Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bcnner of Sylva: Mr George Mau ney and daughter. Mr Pnedmoore and Miss Jean Murray, of Murphy, anil Mr* s. V E-.-ose. Mrs. Ralph L'dford and son. spent a few days last week with her fath'T. Mr. Lee Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Hughes and daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. N. O Kilpatrirk. Mrs bailie King and Mrs. Tom Kin(t visited Mrs. C. M. Sneed Mon day. Little Ray Monteith is much im proved after a 'onp illness. Mr. Tom King returned to Pon tana Monday, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs.' Prank Hembree and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Iduma Baity. Mr. Allen Sl>ear?'r. of Etowah, Tenn., and Mr. Grady Shearer, of Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs M. L. Kilpatriek last Sunday. The Decoration will b?" held Sun day at Ranger. MARBLE NEWS Mrs. Lucille BrakrtJill, from Mot - ristown, Tenn , spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. M Truell. Miss Opal Martin is spending tills week in Canton. Ga., with Mrs. Willie Mae Martin and children. Marion Docs, Jr., of the U. 6. Navy, Norfolk. Va.. is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Doss. Dennis Hunsucker, of the N*T7 also is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunsucker. Porter Bryson has returned from school at Morgan ton, to spend the summer with hi& parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bryson. Mrs. P. A. Arrowood and Mrs. Prank Walsh attended the district meeting at Franklin last Friday for home demonstration clubs. Mrs. Ralph Day spent the week end in Knoxville. with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Littlejofin, Marilyn and Frankie Littlejohn, Quince Stiles and Pauline Beaver attended the Decoration at Rogers Chapel, Sunday. Dennis and Dorothy Hunsucker and Verdon Davis visited relatives and friends at Peachtree Sunday. | Catherine Mintz and Edith Kim y visited in Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Williams and chil dren, Joan and Gail, from Canton, N. C.. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles from ! Murphy, visited Mrs. Frank Little I iohn Monday. o ; Red Cross Announces Public Meeting Here Mrs. Catherine M. Stewart. Field Representative of the American Red Cross, will be in Andrews June 10. 11. and 12. She will use as her head quarters the Terrace Hotel while she n Kikes contacts in Robbinsville. An drews .Muiphy and Hayes vtlle Ac companying Mrs. Stewart will be Mrs. Ruth Frantz. the North Caro lina Nursing Consultant. It is hoped to have a public meeting in which all ] Chapter workers and others interest ! ed can learn at first hand of the I various activities of the Red Cross j as they pertain to the local situa ! tlon. The meeting which Andrews will j have will likely be held at some time I on the 12th. There will be an even ing meeung in Murpny o? June 11. Extra Inning Game Thrills Crowd As Franklin Wins Two Murpliy's basobailers bK Sunday at Flank I in as th """ ivd a br.ic of contests t<> \i a"ct-eonniig Franklm a^-iT,,-? '*y the scores of 9 to 8 and 3 :0 1 The .mtial gum< was a comedy 0f ? rors with each club doing it J :o give the c.ime away. The njpL^ cap saw a neat hurling (ju,: . cided in th- second inning whc? tions was touched for all thr " Franklin tallied twice ui the 'fim inning o na brae- of errors. Murphy took the lead in their half 0f ihi ^ Sg?g ??? W?T two aboard to , I|vo outburst. Franklin rallied to ?'? again in the fifth. Murphy scored once in the sixth hit the hom. r'ub came right h.ck to tie thf, couw again. Murphy assumed a command ing I'-ad in the last round when Pitaei scored from second nn Craw. fords bunt. Crawford also luvvri-j ?i moment later but Franklin ?ny| the sacks with one away in their half and once again th" <?ame was tied up after two successive errors. A hit and another error in the first extra in ning gave Franklin the contest. Murphy scored in the first inning of the nightcap but Franklin uiiind thrice in the second to sew up the game. Amos relieved Nations in the third and pitched one hit ball for 'he remainder of the game, allowing but one man to reach base The double defeat threw Murphy and Franklin into a tie for first place in the Smoky Mountain Lea gue. Murphy travels to Bryson City next Sunday fo ra doubleheader Hayesville and Bryson City di vided a pair of 4-1 games at Hayes ville Sunday, leaving Bryson aae game behind the leaders. The standings: Murphy 4 2 .667 Franklin 4 2 .667 Bryson City 3 3 .500 Hayesville 1 5 .167 o SHADY GROVE Kememoer the all-day singing at Shady Grove church Sunday, June 7. Bdith and Julia Rice of Franklin, are visiting friends and relatives. Josephine Collins and Gladys Owentry spent Friday night with Mrs. Maria Standridge. Mrs. Oarl Standridge visited her mother at Sweetgun, Sunday, who is ill. Mrs. Cecil Rice and son, Tommy, spent j> few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rice. Emory Anderson, of Fontana, spent the week-end with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kisselburg and family were visitors in this com munity Sunday. Mrs. Ella Arp spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arp. Mr. and Mr?. Girlie Anderson and family, of Eutaw. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milt An derson and other relatvies. Miss Maud Shields was Sunday Sliest of Daphne Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rapcr and f imily were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Forrister. Paul Burner is visiting his sister, an dlamily, Mrs. Adkin Ledtord. TRADE AT HOME Get Job Printing And Office Supplies j From The CHEROKEE SCOOT
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1942, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75