Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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IfjNSand OUTS j I Br SAM CARR at this sports com . d. That was the K . the writer had anything! | K pie of pages 1 was pretty nifty | it to turn thesej I" Creed Bates' I. We sat back in a! I waited for some hys|( a ; lauding our abiii-1 I But none ever cameIt waiting for reaction, [. There was about as I to that glib hunch of j (aia . i-- you can expect by i joting a bear with a water pistol. I p.. ai; that as it may, however,, L ale some (and probably their t reason for doing so is to liTOiv" a quarter) who say they Ircciate our literary efforts. And [to all you folks that are athletily minded (you can always tell [athletic mind by a running nose) i give you again "Ins & Outs". Bo read it if you will and if you t't like it turn to the funny per. count ten and then throw the o'e works in the Waste-basket. these here athletic fans are of two ds: there are "fans" and "singleS'ow the first group is usually de up of pretty good fellows, ty like anything that has any ^ jblance of a sporting clement to it ^Bth<*r it be a slugging match bc^Bcr. two heavies or a game of cro et. The birds in the other class ^B interested in one game only, live it, eat it, sleep it and talk Usually they are baseball fans, ^Bfers or pool sharks. They don't ^Brcciatc the other fellow's game. ^ That brings us down to this college ^Bintair.ing game of football?for ^Br good colleges would exist withit. Football is nothing more nor than u by-product of fall weathIf we had no autumn season 1 ^Bubi seriously if there ever would ^Be been a football game played. {^ You see next to revolutionary wars, ^Beball seems to be the world's most ^ pular sport. But baseball can't W enjoyed or played in cold weathjfl and it's stiil too hot to sit around ^Btuffy basketball court. So to ap^Bse these autumn athletic appetites By up and invent football. ^EAnd to our minds there is nothing ^Bre thrilling than a good football ^Bne. Here's two well-matched ^Bms. Your team is trailing . . . need one touchdown to win . . . classifi^^SS BUNTED AT ONCE?NO. 1 SOFT p k YELLOW POPLAR BLOCKS ,.m,J ?JD ADU ?4U A 1 IMt ^NEER MILL IN OLD MURPHY. H)R SALE?5 room house with Lots Hpoiite Peachtree school. Lights, well on porch. Priced reasonBle. Convenient terms or discount Hr cash. Write C. W. Ballard, ^Bicester, N. C. RENT?Complete furnishing Br live room house. Phone 34-J, H^phy, N. C. B^R RENT ? 5 Room House on Bachtrce Road, Good garden and ^Bsture for cow. See Mrs. Fannie ^Vclls, Murphy, N. C., Rt. 1, in care B 2eh Lovingood. B>ST STRAYED OR STOLEN?One BWr yearling, red with small speck B forehead, also one Roan heifer a*ame size. Branded on left Bip "J" turned backward, weigh out 400 lbs.. Also Black Steer ^vsnded with "X" on left hip. B1'! reward for any information * J. C. Ode 11, Murphy, N. C. Rt. 3. ^ ANTED?Clean, dry, hulled Black H^lnuts and Hickory Nuts, in the *1*? Walnut Kernels. Catawba **?nery, Hickory, North Carolina. I - BUS SI H We operate through bus serri I j? Chattanooga, three round trips 58 ^ooxville at Chattanooga ff ffl *? Ashevillo with all connecting 1 40 lr*vel. Serving all intermedia CALL PHONE 9113 FOR I Travel WE SELL TICKETS A I SMOKY MOUN B"?N THE SQUARE" The Cherokee There's three minutes to go . . .Some 20.000 people have gone crazy and are yelling at the top of their lungs . . . Suddenly with 50 yards to go a hack heaves a pass . . . By some miracle his end gets under it, hangs on to it, and lights out for glory . . . There's nobody left but the safety man and he's coming in fast ready to nail the end and mess up the touchdown . . . But. wait. Here comes a little interference . . . Just as the safety reaches out to puil your touchdown down 20 yards short of the goal, then interference wraps himself around the safety's knees and both go down like a ton of bricks . . . The touchdown is good. There's plenty of action in a football game and lots of headwork is needed. A hard plunging back is allright but you've got to have brains to make anything out of it; moreso, I think, than in other game on the market for your approval. Take fhat second string quarter, back for L. S. U. In the last half minute of the game against Texas, the score was a nothing to nothing draw. L. S. U. is on a touchdown march. The Texans are completely worn out. Two more plays should put the ball over. The second string quarter has so many things on his mind that he forgets Texas has had their limit of time-outs. They can't rest without it costing them five yards. Then the quarterback decides to give his boys a rest. He calls time out. Texas shoots in a whole new line. They manage to hold the tired L. S. U. backs. One bit of bad head-work proved the only smirch on an otherwise apparently clean season's record. Then there was that brilliant quarterback Austin Downes of the Georgia team in 1932. His team was leading Yale G to 0. The game was almost over and Yale was in possession of the ball on their own 40-yard line, desperately trying to pass themselves into a tie score. The Georgia backs were trying to snag one of those passes so they could hold the bull until the end of the irame. The Georerin lino wo? rushing hard, trying to bust up the play before the back could get rid of the ball. What looked like another pass was coming up. But then little Albie Booth, the sensation of Yale at the turn of the '30's faked a pass, cut back through his tackle like a whirl, wind and the greatest threat of a touchdown that year was in the making. Not only was Booth considered one of the best broken field runners to ever take party in any football game, but he managed to twist his way through the entire Georgia backfield with three men leading him and only Downes remained to hurdle the tree men and get Booth down. It was impossible even for a great player like Downes. So he used a little strategy?that reserve brain ointment that has v on more thrilling contests than any skill or ability ever has. He was backing away from the interference. That threw them off their stride. They slowed up to get vii^il pate ??iiu uisutiice again, oootn too slowed up he couldn't get ahead of his interference. Finally all three Yales plowed into Downes. He went down like a ton of bricks and the Yales waited for Booth to come breezing past. But they got fooled. Booth never did come by. When he slowed up some Georgia men had caught up with him and smeared him. In that game, thanks to Downes, Georgia did the impossible and set a new record. Four consecutive wins over the mighty Blue. There are many good sports stories and the lion's share of them originate from the colorful gridiron. So if you, dear reader, know a better'n let's have it. And in the meantime keep your feet warm and your head cool. It might save you some money. (Eh, Doc?) SRVICE J ice:?Murphy to Asheville; Atlanta * daily*-connecting at Cleveland for < , >r points south and west; Atlanta * ? bus lines anywhere you may want A ite points. SCHEDULE AND PRICES. By Bus NY WHERE IN U. S. A. J | TAIN STAGES MURPHY, N. C. 'I ! Seoul, Murphy, North Ca Rollins Will Preach At Methodist Church Rev. W. A. Rollins, of Waynesville will preach Sunday at 11:00 at the Murphy Methodist church, after which the Rev. Mr. Rollins, who i-S Presidu.g Elder of the Waynesville J r>i :rkt will preside at the First* Quarterly Conference of the church, f at which time reports of the last year's work will be made, and plans for the current year will be adopted. The Pastor, the Rev. \Y. Arthur Barber, will speak at the evening service at 7:0d. The other services of the church will be the Sunday School at 0:45, and the Young People's Meetings which will be held at 0:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and particularly to visitors, strangers, and to our friends who I may not at this time have a resident pastor. Schoolmasters Club To Meet At Murphy The Schoolmasters club of Cherokee, Clay and Graham counties will meet at the Murphy high school for their monthly banquet-meeting Thursday night. Master teachers fiom the three counties will attend and render the following program: "Possibilities in the Laymen's Organization for Each Unit", H. Buock, superintendent of the Murphy schools; "How to Teach Manners and Refinement to Mountain Children", K. C. Wright, of the Murphy hchool; "Athletic Standards for High Schools for This Region," S. B. Churehwell, superintendent of the Hayesville shool; "The Best High School Reference Work", D. C. Butler; "The Best Elementary Reference Work". Mrs. D. TI Tills** ?r the Andrews school. Prof. Isham B. Hudson, superintendent of the schools of the Andrews administrative unit, the president, will preside over the meeting. MRS. LANEYT 76, DIES WEDNESDAY I NEAR BRASSTOWN The Brasstown Community is saddened by the loss of Mrs. Mollie Laney. Mrs. Laney, widow of T. C. Laney, died October 20th at her home, after a week's illness. Funeral services were held the next day at the Brasstown Baptist Church, with Rev. Columbus Martin ir. charge. He spoke of Mrs. Laney as a "Good old woman", and said that it really meant a great deal to have that said of one who had reached the age of 76. Her many friends agree with Preacher Martin, and will always hold her in affectionate and honored remembrance. The sympathy of all goes to the seven children who survive, Frank, Scott, Will, Floyd, Horace, Mattie, and Dorcus Ann. There are also forty-six grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. Also surviving are Mrs. Laney's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, and her sister, Mrs. Leathy Ann Laney. Mrs. Laney loved flowers, and some from her own {garden were used for her funeral. Miss Mabel Mullins arranged the flowers at the house, and Miss Bessie Deal made a beautiful cross and wreath. The family wishes to thank all the friends for their help, kindness, and sympathy. o Folk School Group Visit In Asheville On October 30th, Mrs. Campbell and a group from the Folk School attended the dinner and program of the Southeastern Library Association at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. Mrs. Campbell spoke briefly before the presentation of the first act of "Door Neighbors" by three of the Folk School girls: Nettie Woodard. Ruby Lee Corne, and Ruby Kate Holland. "This play was written last winter at the schoql, as part of the English class work. Then the group sang several ballads and old Christmas carols. Frank Smith gave a short talk on the library of the! Folk School and its general use. About two weeks ago, a group from the Folk School went to Norris, Tenn., in the interests of recreation, for demonstration and teaching of singing games. Both old and young in the community took part, Andrew Henson, who bought a grave in the Spalding, Eng., cemetery in 1885, has asked to have his money refunded as he is going to be buried elsewhere. I - FREE PICTURES" OF HOG RAISING WILL BE SHOWN , 1 Free >ving pictures on the best methods of raising hops will be shown at the Henn theater Monday morning at 10 o'clock. H. W. (Pen) Taylor, of the state extension department, will describe two one-reel pictures or. proper feeding, breeding and sanitation of hops. Mr. Taylm i- a veteran hop raiser and is a authority in this branch of work. The shows were arranged by the county agent's staff here through the cooperation of P. J. Henn, local theater manager. 'Cherokee county produces considerable pork". A. Q. Ketner said Wednesday, "and Mr. Taylor can probably show a more inexpensive and more advantageous way of producing it." Everyone interested is invited to attend the pictures. Sissons' Whereabouts Unknown, Sheriff Says The sheriff's department this week was still seeking Clifford Sisson. of Cherokee county, charged with the murder of Charlie Nix, of Culberson, following an alleged affray Sunday night, Oct. 18. "We have had no word at all of Sisson", deputy sheriff Poley Bell said Wednesday. Previously Bell had advanced the theory that Sisson had gone over the state line to his erstwhile home in that state, and that Fannin county officers had been asked to cooperate in the search. PLANS TO INSPECT RECORD BOOKS ON 41 TESTING FARMS RoporH bfinkc hnin*r Lnnt r> r. demonstration farms in Cherokee county should be put up to date as they must be turned in the first of the year, R. B. Wooten, assistant Chereokee county agent, said Tuesday. 4T will make fin effort to get around and see all the demonstration farmers who are keeping records sometime next month and advise them any way I can", Mr. Wooten declared. Not only the local county agents office, but leading agricultural organizations in general recommend the keeping of farm records. On the assumption that farming is a business like every thing else, neatly and acurately kept records will permit the average farmer to see what practices are paying him best for his efforts and time and what practices are not. according to the advices. beach (Seek Mr. B. L. Padgett of Murphy was on Beach Creek Wednesday. Mr. Howard Stiles and Mr. Carl Stils were business visitors at Murphy Monday. Mr. Rotches Suit of Ranger was at Mr. C. A. Voyles on business Tuesday. Mr. C. A. Voyles visited Mr. John Stiles Monday, who has been sick for sometime. Miss Hettio Kate Stiles was a business visitor at Will Graham's Store Tuesday morning:. Mr. Charlie Dotson was at Mr. Clarence Voyles' Monday on business. Mrs. Edna Beaver and Mrs. Delma McClure attended the quilting at Mrs. Emma Gibson's Thursday. Mrs. Nancy Hogsed of Ranger, who has been visiting Mrs. George Hogsed and Mrs. Vernie Standridge returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Hogsed stopped and took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Voyles. Mr. Edd Stiles of Persimmon Creek was on Beach Creek one day last week. Mr. George Fox of Ranger visted his son, Mr. Guy Fox one day last week. Mr. Charles Voyles visited Mr. and and Mrs. Will Graham Tuesday afternoon. As for the rain Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voyles didn't get to move as they had planned. They moved Wednesday afternoon to Georgia. We were sorry to see them leave. They arc missed here. Mr. Sammie Green made a business trip to Georgia with Mr. C. A. Voyles, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Gibson were business visitor at Murphy, Tuesday. Mr. Claud Dillard and Mr. Willard Taylor of Letitia were on Beach; tiursday, Nov. 5, 1936. Creek Wednesday. Mr. Olen Carroll and Mr. Albert Taylor of Letitia were the Saturday night guest of their uncle. Mr. Henry Taylor. Mr. Lee Sneed visited his sister, Mrs. Clyde Green a while Sunday morning. Mv. I!<>v.a ! StihR. T.f and Mr. Alviii Sneed mar a busir-s* trip ti? Murphy Frioay. Mrs. Nora Sneed va h. r.c-s visitor a: Letitia Sat ;i? day. Mi. (?. W. Stiles of f."*itia was at Mr. Lee Sr<'?-d"s ?>:: > <hiy ia>t. week on business. We are > m i-y that M . Ham Yoyles* is ill. We hope her a -peed recovery. Mr. Lonzo Shield of Murphy was on Beach Crock Saturday. Mr. Fred Beaver made a business trip to Mr. Wiilard Clonts* Saturday. We are sorry the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sneed is sick. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson and little daughter and son were visitors on Beach Creek Sunday. Mrs. Delma McClu%e attended the Pie Supper at the Walker School House Friday night. Mrs. Emma Sneed visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Burgess, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sneed visited Mrs. Ilam Voyles Sunday afternoon who is sick. Miss Pauline Beaver visited Mrs. Delma McClure a while Saturday morning. Mr. Wiilard Green and Mr. Billy Mashburn were business visitor at Mr. Will Grahm's Saturday afternoon. Mr. Edd Stiles of Persimmon Creek was a visiotr at Mr. Lee Sneed one day last week. Mrs. Hattie Slagfe of Copperhill spent the week-end with h.?i Mrs. Kate Rich. Mr. Julius McClure of Murphy Route 2. was a visitor at Beach Creek Sunday. ! PRICELESS INFORMATION fo. >1 thoM suffering from STOMACH OR l?(;oi>F.NAL liLCEILS. DUB TO HYPERACIDITY fOOR DIGESTION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. SOUR STOMACII. (.ASMNESS. HEARTBURN. CONSTIPATION. BAD BREATH.SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEADACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Kxpldin-i the marvelous H'illurd Treatment which is bringing anialiog icuel Sold on 15 dayt triaL PARKER S DRU STORE Murphy, N. C. Phone 39 PH TERMS J9MWJ MAGNETO wJSSSSS^mA EQUIPPED TBB* 1 m 3SO,000 b Ok All Over the World! A wonderful engine for home, farm, shop or mill. Reliable power for pumping, meal grinding, shelling. aawing, cream separating and churning. Quickly pay* for itaeif. Put one to work. Wrtte Today Foe PRBR CATALOO. WITTE EN6B1VR WORKS 2667 Oakland Ave. 293P So. 2nd St. Kansas City, Mo. Harrisburg, Pa. Seamed garments and bed dothes^A ruined by greasy, discoloring salves cost you many times^^^^DRn more than the salve itself?Why not use Scott^,fcg ^^^^hTreoimenf ^^^^Soothes instantly. Kills the tiny mites that burrow . under the skin and cause the itching. Clean, quick,1 cheap and stire. Ail drug-1 H Mother?heed the?urgent ad-1 v?x of doctor* and bo?p?ial?i I do a* they do; give your baby a daily body-rub-with the aoff- jaepf/o oil that chatea away germ*. andkeepa the akin SAFE. (That means Mennen Antiseptic "Oil., It's used by nearly all (maternity hospitals. It get*' (down Into akin-fold*?and prcl jvent* infection, chafing, chep'ping and roughness. Oct a hot-] a tie today.: At any druggist. MENNEN Antif ptic Oil,
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
5
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