Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Maroon Devils Win Andrews Game 14-0 The Andrews Wildcat foot hall team dropped a hard-fought game to the Swain High Maroon Devils on the Andrews field Friday night, 14-0. The very light local team threw ill the skill and spirit of a well coached team against the might of the heavy, experienced Swain High team, made up largely of players who have already experi enced one or more Conference championships. The Bryson City team has come out on top of the Smoky Mountain Conference for the past three years. Starting the game off on sta tistics was a first down chalked up early In the first quarter by the Wildcats. At the end of the period ?he downs were 1 to 1. In the second period, the Swsin High team drove to the two yard line, following a Fred Hyatt. J. P. Cunningham combination that be gan on the 12 yard line where Par rish intercepted an Andrews pa that ended a scoring opportunity for the Wildcats. A fumble on &e Andrews 2 yard line was recov ered by Andrews. In an attempt to kick out, Andrews fullback, Ce cil Rogers, stepped out of the end tone, thus giving the Bryson City team a safety and 2 points. The half closed with Swain High 2; Andrews 0. In the second half. Swain High's mighty Fred Hyatt turned on the speed with end runs that quickly ran up the Swain High yardage ' Ruined. Cunningham filled in wtth power plays chat beet the light Andrews line relentlessly. Hyatt i stored a TD on an off-tackle I plunge. Carroll Wright, Jr.'a, at ' tempted kick failed. The final period found e Wild cat team behind but far from beat en turning on everything they had for some beautiful gains. How ever, a Swain High pass from Wright to Robinson carried 28 yards to the Andrews 30. Bennett Arvey galloped the remaining 30 yards for the final touchdown. Again the conversion, an attempt ed kick, failed. ^ In a final desperate suprt, the local team hurled passes that set the local fane to yelling In antici pation of a last minute touchdown. However, the game ended as Fred Hyatt intercepted an Andrews pass on the Bryson City 10 yard line. Starring for the Swain High learn were Hyatt and Cunningham in the backfield; Chambers and Bowers In the line.. They were backed by the excellent play of Arvey, McLaln and others. For the Andrews team, the ag gressive. spirited and intelligent play of William Franklin was out standing. Gilbert's passes to Coop er and Rogers were responsible for much of the yardage gained. In fairness to a young and light team, the playing of the Andrews Wildcats was excellent. They have engaged some of the strongest teams in the Conference and have shown up well. Friday Andrews will meet Hayesville in Andrews at 8 p. m. Tuesday they will meet the Cherokee Indian team as an at traction of the Cherokee Indian Fair. The Rev. and Mrs. George Cul breth and daughter of Bryson City spent Saturday in Andrews visit ing relatives. Insure Today f It's the Best Way j No doubt about it . . . insurance gives you the best protection financially against Nature's dangers. And the cost is so little. Call us today for a safe tomorrow. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY Murphy, N. C. We Buy CHICKENS Pay Highest Cash Prices Carl Crawford & Sons Phone 682-J COPPERHILL, TENN. C H. Sneed Serves On USS Harwood Charles H. Sneed, machinist's mate second class. USN, son ot Mr. and Mrs Emory C. Sneed ot Murphy, N. C.. Is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS Har wood In the North Atlantic with the U. S. Naval forces taking part in NATO Exercise MAIN BRACE, i Warships, carriers and shore j based aircraft, amphibious troops end land forces from Canada, France. Denmark. The Nether lands, United Kingdom. Belgium and the United States will exercise in the defense of Europe's north ern flank in night and day maneu vers. Command at one exercise is di vided between Admiral Lynde D. McCormick, USN, Commander-in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet and Su preme Allied Commander, Atlan tic, and General Matthew B. Ridgeway, USA, Supreme Allied Commander, Europe. In daily maneuvers, the NATO naval forces are conducting air and surface operations, practicing fueling at sea and training in com munications, designed to bridge language barriers and the differ ing techniques among the Interna tional forces. Upper Peachtree Lay Lunsford and family and little Margaret Hendrix visited the C. W. Thomassons Sunday after noon. Mrs. Morrison Moore visited her daughter in Rome, Ga., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leatherwood were dinner gue3ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis. Doyle Barker was dinner guest Sunday of Johnny Moore. The Rev. and Mrs. Cloer were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Math Leatherwood. Roy and Wade Lunsford were dinner guests Sunday of Calvin Lunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clonts visited Mr. and Mrs. Diilard Grif fith Sunday evening. J. W. Curtis and Bill Leather wood visited Bill Barker Sunday afternoon. Misses Binie and Billy Cloer were guests Sunday of Miss Jean Curtis. VISIT The Rev. Walklngstlck and his quartet from Cherokee were at Upper Peachtree for services Sat urday evening and Sunday morn ng. The Most Wonderful Miles of Your Life. f A Great General Motort Value! More Go! Less Gas! Drive it Yourself! The moat wonderful mile* of your Ufa etart the minute you get behind the wheel at a new Pontiac and drive It youreelfl Come on In any time, it'e a pleaeure lor ue to Introduce you to th*e groat new i ' G?t all the wonderful things you want In a car?Including low price! The perfect way to get this done is to come to and look at the great new Dual-Range* Pontlac, then get behind the wheel and drive it yourself. YtfU'll see what we mean! ? Pontlac is big, distinctive and famous for dependability. Pontlac gives you spec tacular Dual-Range performance ? to match your power to traffic or to the open Toad, automatically! And what economy this car will shawl In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are cut 30 per cent?for more go on lets gat! Dollar far Dollar < ijhutimc ?*km im r? roortAu mm o? tm otm ivttr wwmi, on mc mamioM-iuf twnu m human mckman-s mmim mm ?n tv?w - - ?* ??? - r tT f* CHEROKEE PONTIAC COMP Murphy, N. C. ___ Indian Fair "o Feature Free Entertainments The Cherokee Indian Fair which will open on Tuesday, September 30. for Its thirty fifth season, will feature free entertainments this year. Every night the finest square dance teams of the area will com pete. Teams already scheduled are Canton Champion Y, Canton Rec reation Juniors, Enka, Valley Springs, Smoky Mountain dog gers, Sylva Cloggers. Sylva Ameri can Legion, Cranberry, Ecusta. Echo Inn, Cherokee Juniors and Cherokee Cloggers. The free day time program will include the archery and blow gun contests managed by Carl Stand ing Deer, Indian dances, Indian chairs singing in English and the Cherokee language and in the af ternoon the Cherokee Stick Ball games in which teams from the various Indian communities com pete. The gymnasium on the fair ground will be filled to capacity with the community exhibits, in dividual farm-home exhibits, and agricultural products exhibits. As Mrs. Erie Ashe Dies Of Heart Attack Funeral services for Mrs. Erie Stillwell Ashe, 83 who died sud denly of a heart attack at the home of a daughter, Mrs. I la Cabe of Tusquittee at 4 p. m. Friday, were held Saturday, September 20, at 2:30 p. m. in the Church of God at Tusquittee. The pastor of the church offici ated and burial was in Mass Ceme tery with Towqson Funeral Home usual the exhibits of the women's clubs, girls' clubs, canning, sewing, fancy work and flower exhihitt will be in the dining room of the Indian Boarding School, up the hill from the fair grounds. A large tent will house the com mercial and educational exhibits, and in the same tent colored slides of the Indians and their activities and the drama, "Unto These Hills" will be shown four times daily on a day-light screen. The stone building on the fair ground will be given over com pletely to the handicraft exhibit. Cherokee Craftsmen and women will be at work for visitors to see and talk with. REVIVAL THE CHURCH OF GOD September 28, 1952, at 7:30 P. M. Murphy, N. C. Speaker The Rev. T. J. Looney Mr. Looney Has Been Preaching 40 Years In the Church of God Come and hear this man of God. EVERYBODY WELCOME Pastor, the Rev. R. G. Wilson in charge. Surviving are four daughter*. Mrs. Cube. Mrs Gurtie Byers. and Mrs A Hie Penland Of Hayesvtlle and Mrs Pauline Franks of Hia wassee. Ga , one son. Oscar at Tusquittee; 23 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren. Wly VlsuqhboJiA Pmum ???d to eat hamburger became we were broke. New we eat it?and go broker* TWIN-C1TT DIIVE-1N THEATRE MoCaysville. Georyta Shows, 7 and ? o'clock Sunday, S:M Thursday-Friday "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAT" Steve Cochran-Ruth Roman Color Cartoon and Little Raaeals Saturday "BRIMSTONE" Rod Cameron Technicolor Sea Raiders No. 7 - color cartoon Sunday-Monday "MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" Abbott-CosteUo Tuesday-Wednesday "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" Robert Mltchum-Jane Russell Good Shows! Come as you are! Eat and Relax! PUIS The New Plus 10 All-Nylon passenger car tir^ ty good/year Adds up to safer motoring-longer wear?smoother performance Cheek these Ten important tins Points j Plus 1 ? The only all-nylon cord passenger car tire. Plus 2 ? Heat tempered nylon cords make it up to twice as strong. Plus 3 ? Over two million miles of grueling road tests prove it to be the safest tire you can buy. Plus 4 ? 26% more tread-thick ness gives up to 42% more safe mileage. Plus 5 ? Exclusive Reaist-a-Slud tread grips at all angles of skid ding to give extra traction on slippery roads. Phis 6 ? Full, safe traction for life. Tread design never needs re cutting to restore its traction. ? Plus 7 ? Super-Cushion rid* up highway jolts. ? Plus 8 ? New scuff rib protects' sidewalls from curb scrapes. ? Plus 9 ? Beautiful contrast 1< whitewalls* on jet black, diamond shoulders. ? Plus 10 ? Value! This revolution ary nylon cord tiro coats only about 5% more than other premi um tires made with rayon. If you take pride in your ear yewH be one of the first to ride on the new Plus-10 Double Eagle. Gome in soon! nsaladaa ALLISON & DUNCAN TIKE CO., INC. , Peachtree St
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1
3
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