Thursday, May 27, 193"
Softball League p
Won Loit Pet. ^
C&M Division 3 2 600 q
All Stars 3 2 600 ^
Field Office 2 2 5001
Hiwassee Dam I 3 250 C
SOFTBALL BOX SCORES
May 18. 1937 j
FIELD OFFICE AB R H r
Adams. B. c 2 1 1 j,
Grote lb 3 1 1 ?
Ward cf 3 0 0
Reichle ss 3 0 0'
Hensley, E. sf 3 0 I' .a
Ropers 3b 3 0 0
Willard 2b 2 0 1
Mallonee If 2 0 0
Grant rf 1 0 0 G
Adams, H. p 2 0 1 G
Luckett, rf 2 1 1 ?
\
26 3 6 p
Two base hit: Adams. B.. Luckett G
and Hensley. ;jj
E
MURPHY ALL STARS AB R H G
Akin c 4 0 o;G
Moore p 3 1 11 jj
Adams, Ralph lb 2 0 0
Elkins 2h 3 0 1
Ricks 3b 3 0 0
Wells ss 3 0 0
Townson If 3 0 1 g
Dickey cf 2 11
Miller sf 110
Davis rf 3 1 2 j]
29 1 6 ?
Two base hit: Moore. r
R
May 19, 1937 0
HIWASSEE DAM AB R HA
Carden sf 521b
Hendrick c 5 I 1 E
Varner ss 3 1 0 |)
Slaughter p 4 0 2
Karns 3h 4 11 V
Hodge lb 10 1s
Davidson, John cf 4 1 1 G
McDaniels 2b 4 0 0 h
Two base hit: Hendrick.
Three base hit: Denny.
MURPHY ALL STARS AB R H
Aikin c 5 11
Oscher 2b 5 10
Townson If 5 11
Moore p 3 2 1
Mclver 3b 4 11
Miller af 3 2 1
Dickey, J., ss 4 0 1
Dickey, H., rf 4 1 2 c
Davidson, Je., lb 3 1 2 v
Adams, R., lb 2 0 0 \
34 11 10 ?
p
CAM DIVISION AB R H
Giffin p 4 0 1 p
Boyd rf 4 0 1 ti
Vaughn 3b 4 2 2 g
Richardson 2b 4 1 1 0
Offutt If 3 1 1 v
Hensley, F., lb 4 2 0 ^
Barton c 3 10
Henry Giles sf 3 1 1 t
Goldston ss 3 I 2 f
Bcall cf 3 0 0 0
Benderman If 10 0
3R 9 9 I
FIELD OFFICE AB R H
Ward cf 3 0 0
Hensley, E., sf 4 0 2,
Parran ss 10 0*
Grote lb 3 0 1 '
a J ? r? OJ. O O 1 i
nuams, t>., uu ?< w ?
Smallshaw p 3 0 1'
Rogers 3b 3 1 1
Wheeler If 3 1 1 \
Adams, H., c 3 0 2
Madden rf 2 0 0
Lawrence cf 111
Holland ss 10 0
Leatherwood 10 0
Luckett rf 10 0
Home run: Adams, B., and Wheeler. 1
Weather Vane
Following are maximum and mini- I
mum temperatures for the past week 1
compared with temperatures for the
same period last year:
TEMPERATURES
1*37 1936
Date Max. Mia. Max. Mia
11 88 39 85 60 <
12 79 46 80 59 |
13 79 58 81 60 ]
14 67 52 75 53 .
15 69 38 81 50 |
16 80 43 85 49 \
17 80 48 87 53
18 84 50 84 52 j
19 81 55 81 45
20 81 49 84 45
21 ~ 89 45 83 50 1
22 85 60 82 44
23 80 57 83 43
24 84 52 89 42
RAINFALL
1937 1936
Since May 1 2.24 1.02
Snce January 1 .... 25.14 33.39
r The CI
r^~iTTVYT^ 1
May 2 4. 1937
rtURPHY ALL STARS AB R H .
^kin c 4 0 0
Veils cf 4 2 1,
'ownson If 3 2 3 j
ioore p 4 2 2'
tdams lb 4 0 1
felver sf 2 0 0 '
ttkins 2b 3 0 1'
ticks 3b 3 0 1 (
tiller rf 1 1 1 4
lavidson ss 3 12
Finney rf 2*0 0
trandon sf 2 0 0
34 9 13
Two base hits: Townson. Moore.
Ldams. R.. and Brandon.
Three base hits: Ricks.
Home run: Davidson. i
t
:&M DIVISION AB R H s
liffin p 4 0 1 r
loydrf 4 I 0 f
'aughn 3b 4 1 1 1
Richardson 2b 4 0 1 4
>ffutt If 4 0 0,
teall lb 4 0 0 c
larton c 4 I 1 3
rilea sf 3 2 1^
loldston ss 3 1 2 ^
lenderman cf 3 12.
Home run: Goldston.
e
ATTING AVERAGES OVER 400 ^
THROUGH MAY 24, 1937 c
TEAM AB H PCT 1
[unay H. D. 9 7 777 "
nderson CAM 9 6 660
avid son. Jerry A. S. 6 4 666 t
einey * H. D. 12 7 583
eichle F. O. 12 7 583 j
scher A. S. 7 4 571
dams, B.. F. O. 7 4 571
enderman C&M 9 5 555 ^
lkins A. S. 13 7 538
ickey. H.t A. S. 6 3 500
uckett F. O. 0 4 500
,'illard F. O. 6 3 500 1
laughter H. D. 16 8 500
iles C&M 17 8 470
ensley, K.. F. O. 11 5 4551*
mallshaw F. O. 11 5 455
arner H.D. 14 0 429 1
dams, H., F. O. 14 fi 429
loore A. S. 14 0 429
fheeler F. O. 12 5 417
Mrs. Weils, 36,
Is Interred At
Tomotla Wed.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. Basonib
Wells, age 36, of Andrews,
-ere conducted at Tomotla cemetery.
Wednesday. W. D. Townson was in
harge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Wells died at the Petrie hosital
Monday.
She was born and reared in the
[iwassee, Ga., community and came
o Andrews some time ago to live on
he Walker place. She was married
n August 5, 1921, to Mr. Wells,
rho is connected with the state
ighway department.
Surviving besides her husband are
wo children, both of Andrews, and
ive brothers and two sisters, none
f whom live in this community.
Vlr. James Henson,
Of Clay, Is Buried
" * ! "VC** lamps I
f uneral services im ?...
Clarion Henson, 58, of the Sweetwater
ection of Clay county, were conductid
from the Sweetwater Methodist
:hurch Tuesday. May 18, with the
Rev. Elbert Nichols, of Murphy and
the Rev. Mr. Ledford, officiating.
Interment was in the chjirch ceme.ery.
Peyton G. Ivie, of Murphy, was
r. charge of funeral arrangements.
Mr. Henson died Monday, May 17.
His nephews acted as pallbearers.
Surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Elbert
Nichols, of Murphy; Mrs. Laura
Crane, Mrs. Lilly Ledford and Ida
Henson, of Murphy, route 1, and two
jrothers, Tom and Willie both of
Hayesville.
o
Land Transfers
Wednesday, May 19
Andrews-Florida corporation (by:
George H. Ward, W. T. Latham, Miss
H. M. Berry, S. H. Bushnell, J. R.
Morgan, C. S. Badgett, Mrs. Mollie
F. Padgett, Lee Watkins, Arthur Watrins,
J. E. Morgan, H. B. Adkins)
u> A. T. Ward, trustee.
James W. Hembree and M. L.
Hembree to William A. Mashburn.
Friday, May 21
Noah Lovingood. et als, executors
and trustees to J. E. Wise.
Monday, May 24
R. B. Cole and Lela Cole to Mack
Plenimons.
Elizabeth Adams and W. J. Adams
to Mrs. J. F. Abernathy.
Tuesday, May 25
_?--R\_Carro11 (guardian of Doro
lerokee Scout, Murphy, h
Mauney Drug Company
Gives $1.50 Each Day
The Mauney Drug: Company of
Murphy is giving- away $1.50 in cash
free to some customer of the store
pvery day.
The innovation of the practice
was begun this week by Dr. Waiter
Mauney, propreitor of the store.
Those seeking to take advantage
of the "daily refund" proposition
:an do so by going to the popular
irug store and getting the details
>f the contest.
Why Do Some
People Advertise?
Perhaps This Is The Answer:
Roger W. Babson says: "Advertisng
and selling will pay a big role in
he coming boom." General Motors
ays: "We invested $40,000,000 in
lewspaper advertising during the past
rour years. It made sales of four bilion
dollars and profits exceeding
>400.000,000." Peter Michelson of
:he Bank of America: "Banks, like inlustry,
are coming out of the deprestion
through the use of printer's ink."
V. H. Kellogg, President of Kellogg j
Cereal Company: "The newspaper
las been the backbone in our adverting
field. The results have proved i
o us their value as prosperity build-'
rs." Jay Gould, President of Best i
\>ods: "Newspaper advertising inreased
the sales of our company
wenty percent." C. H. Chester, Prescient
of General Foods Corporation:
We are advertising our way out of
he depression."
ADVERTISING IS NOT AN EXPENSE.
IT IS A PROFIT BUILDER.
It helped their business, it will help
ours.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SCOUT
hy C. Carroll) to the United States j
f America. j
Mary H. Norvell and Edmund B.
orvell to Mary Beck.
E. C. Moore and Fanny Moore to
Albert Totherow.
~ B(
SATl
We draw for this at 12
to win after making a
up to noon Saturday,
urday and increased ur
| TU. M.A.V K/v i-1. A
mis may nt' nit*
LUCKY NUMBER
IdU 6M
Bring this Ad
with you.
HERE IS HOW YOU
In our store we will
this avertisement with
with those found there
business is identical wit]
him grjft which the nun
thing in order to receive
will want to take adva
REGAL LO-PRICE DI
Regal L<
. here Your DoUar Has
lorth Carolina
TRY-OUTS TO BE !
HELD FOR NEXT
COMMUNITY PLAY
Open try-outs for the next play to \
be given by the Murphy Community (
players will be held in the Methodist j
church Friday night at 7 o'clock, Ken- ^
neth E. Bartlett, director of the club,
announced Tuesday. ^
The play is a three-act comedy of
Amercan life entitled "Applesauce." |
The author is Barry Connors. It wil. ,
begin immediately after the cast is
chosen. .
Mr. Bartlett is anxious to have a
'large number try out for the parts of ,
the seven characters in the play as J
each is offered an excellent opportunity
to display his acting ability.
Everyone is invited to try out for a
part in the play. g
The characters are: Pa Robinson, j
a grouchy old man; Ma Robinson, his j
wife, who has to put up with him; 1
Hazel, their chanming daughter; Jen- r
nie, the village gossip with six kids; 1
Bill McAllister, the suitor who i?> full a
of "applesauce"; Rollo Jenkins, the
"other man"; who keeps his nose to s
the grindstone, and Matt McAllister, Y
Bill's smalltime politician uncle. S
Proceeds from the play wHl go to
the Epworth League.
Sam Tilson Here As '
I A. 1 *>i ?
/\icoa riant Strikes *
f
' Sam Tilson, former Murphy boy, n
who has been employed by the Alum- ^
ium Company of America at its Al- c
|coa, Tenn., plant for the past year, is v
spending some time here. I
! The plant shut lown last week when
employes went on a strike for higher
(wages and less hours. Mr. Tilson said 0
the workers are asking for the same r
wages and hours as the northern t
plants are paying.
I Frank Gilian of Colusa, Calif., has ^
a grudge against pheasants. Protect- t
ed by California game laws, 200 of p
the birds ate up Gillian's entire bar- f
ley crop. t
)NUS DA
-Price De]
>0 FRE
FRDAY, MAY
noon on each Saturday. Yi
purchase of $1.00 or mori
If not won this week it w
itil won.
NUMBER "
HUNT
i
FIVE GIFTS
Saturday 1
RECEIVE ONE OF THE 1
put five (5) numbers Sat
you to our store and com]
. If one of the numbers ]
h the one you have, you ar<
tber cadis for. You don't h
; one of these FREE awardi
ntage of the many splendic
PT. STORE
)-Price Dej
More Cents"
I
Hiwassee River Open 1
For Shooting Succors |
The Hiwassee river was proclaimed ?
>pen for shooting succor type |
Fish from Tuesday, May 25 at noon, I
through Saturday, May 29, midnight, 1
D. M. Birchfield, county game warden I
vas advised Tuesday by J. A. Brad- E
ihaw, listrict gan?e warden and J. D. ft
>halk, state game and fish warden. *
Those shooting fish in the river |
nust have a regular fishing license, ?
Vlr. Birchfield was advised. |
Beginning Sunday it will not be \
egal to shoot fish. i
Black Sox Drop 10-0
Opener Here Friday
The Murphy Black Sox in their 1
eason opener here against the
>anklin Bobcats didn't do so well.
V. little loose infielding allowed the I
tlarcon county boys to put across ten
uns against two Black Sox pitchers.
The local colored team failed to make
i score.
Elisha Webster, captain of the team
aid they would play another game
tere against the Sylva Streamlined
Serpents on Friday, June 4.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friend*
or the kindness and sympathy shown
is in the sickness and death of the
rife and mother, also for the beautiul
floral offering and for the auto- '
nobiles furnished. We greatly aptreciate
every kindness shown.
C. B. WELLS AND FAMILY
lUE WELLS, CLARENCE WELLS
Mrs. J. W. BRADLEY and Family,
drs. IRENE GRANT and Family.
o
The heavy copper door on a Cath.
lie shrine in Lackawanna, N. Y., was >
ecent.1v rpmnvod i ?
iva "iiigvB uy ^
hieves. Charged
with speeding, the Rev. J
V. P. Dickinson of Denver was given |
he choice of paying a $5 fine or |
reaching the safety gospel of care- ?
ul driving for one month. He chose |
o preach the safety sermons. ?
iY
pt. Store
:e
29th
ou must be in the store
i, during the week and |
ill be $25.00 next Sat- I
fCeep this Advertise- I |
ment and Compare I I J
This Number with | J ,
those found in Our
Store. You may hold
one of the
LUCKY NUMBERS
MANY GIFTS:
urday. Simply bring
pare the above number
posted in our place of
; entitled to the premave
to buy a single
). We are certain you
[ bargains found in the i
)t. Store
Murphy, N. C.