i',*
|\ v, ^ ^
rvJ&SJ B_B oa W ?
KtV. IVI. 1. H
Who is conducting Revival Servic
this week.
LOOK-1
\ Two men looked out from prison
! The one saw mud, the other stars
And so Kipling expresses two vie
world is not by any means perfect, a
but after all it is a pretty good old \v<
the proper attitude towards life and m
almost anywhere and see mud; we see
aide, his deceitfulness, his lack of ju:
13ut that is the dark side. There is a br
that is beautiful in life, if we care t
know what honesty means. Sinceritj
of the many. Justice and mercy hahearts
of more than we think. There a
1 the world's greatest title?Mother. r
onto. Let us not look so often at t
I bright and pleasant side of life. Look
i The total area of the United Stal
I is 3.738,395 square miles. And we mis
I in our churehes for all who will come.
There are over 8,000,000 volume;
I the United States.?And yet it is said
I continue to do a thriving business in qi
I and sheets.
I Brains and Character rule the wi
I the past Century said: "Men succeed
I character". Not every man can havt
I man can have character.
THIS DIZZY
I It is estimated that each hour 6,20i
length of time 700 new automobiles a
telephone conversations take place, and
I postoffices of the world awe deluged
I letters each hour of the day and nigh
I nam-., r of 1,000,000 copies. The eart
I rate of 1.000 miles per hour, and rushes
I dizzy speed of 65.000 miles and hour
I minute. We are travelling fast, but th
I 000,00. Newspapers and periodicals
I we going?
I Men are so busy laying up treasi
j take the time nor the effort to lay up tr
1GO TO CHURCH?READ YOUR I
HOW TO LIVE.
I ^=i-??^ - -- >
The Cherokee !
,bhF
W v ,
m . if: I
INSHAW
es al the Methodist Church all
UP
bars.
?Kipling.
ws that men take of life. Our
nd men are not angelic spirit^,
arid in which to live if we have
unkind. Of course we can look
man at his worst in his ingraTi- !
>tice and his human selfishness,
ight side as well. There is much
o look for It. Millions of men
is an integral part of the lives
\ a place in the minds and the
re women who are proud to bear
The word is still worth holding
he mud that we shall miss the
up!
;es, territories and dependencies
;ht add that there is ample room
5 in the Librapr of Congress of
uiat tne wasningxon newsstands
lestionable and cheap magazines
orld. A famous Frenchman of !
less by their talents than their
i talents and brains but every
?
WORLD
3 babies are born. In the same
re built. Each hour 5.000,000
65,000 telegrams are sent. The
with more than 1,000,000,000
t, bearing postage of $25,000,h
at its equator rotates at the
i in space around the Sun at the
or more than 1,000 miles per
e great question is: Where are j
are printed every hour in the
ires on earth that they do not
easures in Heaven.
BIBLE?PRAY. AND LEARN
)IST CHURCH
i
Scout, Murphy, North Care
MURPHY WINS >
ON SUNDAY BY
SCORE OF 10-5 ?
Only One of Three ^
Games Scheduled With c
Caterpillars Played
j)
Although Old Man Weather played
havoc with Murphy's big "Decoration
Day" week-end of baseball, the c
boomers did manage to squeeze in 1
one game of a series of three here on
Sunday afternoon and walloped the ^
Knoxville Caterpillars 10 to 5.
Two other games shedu'ed with the ^
Tennessee nine were rained out on ^
Monday.
By winning from the Knoxville out. r
fit. Murphy ran their streak of wins
this season to four against no losse -.
For the second time this year, Alston
Parker, of Marble, bore down on J*
his foes and let the Knoxville lads
out with ten hit-s?four of which came i ^
I in the eighth inning while the Volun- (
teers were scoring four of their five |
runs. The other six hits were scattered
over five innings. : .
Murphy jumped on the Knoxville | 1
pitcher for 15 hits. They scored one
run in the first inning, four in th; |
second, four more in the fourth, and
added another in the seventh.
Houser. Knoxville nioumlsman, and 4
Harley Barton, of Murphy, led the J
hitting. The Tennessee pitcher got
four hits out of four trips to the plate,
| while Barton collected a triple, a *
double and two singles in five
chances.
Murphy opened the scoring in the
first inning when Pitzer tripled and
Harley Barton singled to bring him
in. In the second inning Bay Barton |
singled, Townson walked and Parkei
singled. Johns was safe on first by ,
x filders choice and Pitzer and Harley ^
Barton both doubled. I
In the fourth inning a blast of five
hits brought in four more runs. Johns
sing ed, Pitzer doubled. Harley Bar.
. vv?? mpieu, uarnctt doubled and
I Kirkland singled. The final score in
I the seventh was the result of Slim
I Hensley hitting a single and advancing
on errors.
Knoxville's first score in the seventh
was the result of a double, a base
on bails and a single. Four hits ami
an error in the eighth gave them four
more runs.
Murphy was charged with making
one error, while Knoxville was responsible
for two.
The box score:
Murphy ab r h e
Johns 3b 5 2 1 0 (
Pitzer ss 5 3 3 0 (
H. Barton 2b 5 14 1
Barnett If 5 1 2 0 i
Kirkland cf 5 0 2 0 ,
Hensley lb 4 1 1 0 .
R. Barton c 4 1 1 0
Townson rf 2 1 0 0 j
Parker p . 4 0 10,
Sowder cf 1 0 0 0.
Totals 41 10 15 1 \
t
Knoxville ab r h e {
B. King 3b 5 111
M. Kinj; 2b 5 10 0]
I B. Doyle cf 4 110
B. O. Doyle lb 3 0 0 0
Wylie If 4 13 0
Bodenheimer ss 3 0 0 1
Hilton c 4 0 10,
Stewart rt 2 0 0 0 j
Houser p 4 14 0,
Hall rf 2 0 0 0 ,
Totals 36 5 10 2
o
China Opens Drive [
With German Troops ?
O
SHANGHAI. June 2?Crack Ger- ^
man-trained divisions of Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek's Chinese army
were hurled into the Lunghai battle
area this week as a rejuvenated
Chinese attack, converging from three
sides, sought to annihilate the army
of Gen. Kenji Doihara trapped northwest
of Lanfeng.
The generalissimo arrived at
Chengchow, 100 miles west of the
present battle front, early this week
and assumed personal command of ]
the operations, in which the jubilant I
Chinese predicted they would deal I :
a smashing blow to the Jsnan... I 1
? I J
drive on Hankow.
Within the walled city of Lanfengr, a
which was occupied hy the Japanese
early last week, admittedly recaptur
ed by the Chinese. General Doihara's I
harried 14th division was virtually
encircled by Chinese armies from the
east, west and south, and blocked off
on the north by the Yellow river. g
Una
7,818 ACRES TO
BE BOUGHT FOR
FOREST AREAS i
J
The national forest reservation 1
nnmission has approved the purchase | {
f 17,816 acres of iand to be added | i
) Pisgah, Nantahala, Cherokee, and |
Iroatan national forests in North I <
Carolina at a cost totalling over $66,- j *
00 Secretary of War Wood ring. | 1
resident of the commission has an- | (
ounced t
This is part of a 215.933-acre pur- 1
base, at a cost of $647,790, over the
ntire United States. In Pisgah naonal
forest 9,605 acres wi.l be purbased
at a cost of $33,211; in Nan- .
ihala national forest, 3,199 acres ad
>ining Santeetlah lake. $13,776; in
Iroatan national forest, 1626 acres
3,766; and in Cherokee national fr rst,
in both North Carolina and Tenessee,
3,386 acres, $15,782.
In addition to their future value in
imber production, these purchases
ill consolidate areas f t administraion,
fire control and recreational use
educe silting in reservoirs, and reuce
poaching on game refuges withit
national forests, Secretary Wood
i>ife auiu.
Rotenone Controls
Unwelcome Beetles
The Mexican bean beetle is again
nuking its unwelcome annual visit to
hcusar.ds of North Carolina bean
ields.
To control this insect- J. 0. Itovell,
extension entomologist at State
>>.lcge, is recommending that growers
use rotenone either as a spray or
is a dust.
Gardners who arc equipped to dust
will find the three-fourth of one pet
ent rotenone dust satisfactory. It is
lighly important that the dust be applied
to the underside of the leaves.
Caro should be taken to obtain a
thorough and uniform coverage of a<i
tho foliage.
For snap and bush beans, the rate
[>f application should vary between
15 and 20 pounds to the acre. The application
rate on pole beans will depend
on the size of the plants.
Dusting should be started when
beetles are found on the beans, or
when the egg masses become numerous
on the underside of the leaves.
From one to four applications are
necessary, depending on the prevalence
of the insects.
Rotenone dust mixture should not
be used in a spray unless the label
on the package indicates that a diluent
has been used which will mix
readily with water.
When a spray is used. Rowed recommends
finely ground derries or
cube root containing 4 per cent rotenone
at a dosage of 1 Vz pounds in
50 gallons of water. If smali amounts
ire desired, he advi*n? i i
- /* UUIICUS 111
i gallons of water.
The usual rate of application is
30 to 100 gallons to the acre. As
ivith the dust, it is necessary that the
applications be made uniformly and
horoughly and that the spray reach
he underside of the leafes. Repeal
very 4 or 5 days until control is obained.
May Obtain Weekly
Market Report Free
Raleigh, N. C., June 2?A weekly
narkct report on poultry and eggs,
togs and sheep will be mailed free
o any farmer in North Carolina upon
equest by the markets division of
The Japanese military spokesman
aid Japanese reinforcements were
ieing rushed westward from Kweith,
about 40 miles east of Lanfeng
n the Lung-hui railroad, to relieve
)oihara's troops.
When Women
Need Cardui
IX you seem to have
your strength you had for your
lavorite activities, or lor your nousework
. . . and care less about y!ur
meals . . . and suffer severe discomfort
at certain times, . . . try
Cardui! '
Thousands and thousands of
women say It has helped them.
By Increasing the appetite. Improving
dlses'ion, Cardui helps you
lo get more nourishment. As strength
returns, unnecessary functional
aches, pains and nervousness Just
seem to go away.
d!t"f l. holt
)e"tist - X-ray Specialist |
Hill-Parker Bldg.
Murphv, N. C. j
Thursday, June 2, 1938
the State Department of AgriculFarmers
and livestock men desirng
the market information should
address their request to A. B. Harcss,
market news specialist. State
Department of Agricuture, Raleigh.
The marketing service is part of the
enlarged program of the markets
livision and is designed to inform
joth buyers and sellers of price conditions
that must be known if intelligent
marketing practices are followed,
Harless explained.
Three undertakers delivered cof.
fins to Miss llorence Lee of Chicago
on orders telephoned by some
practical joker.
pew kind!
|eFj]K!J
/THIS NEWTIRE WILL\ I
STOP YOU QUICKER.SAFER 1 %
r^^rf \ 0N WET ROADS THAN / /
\ I J \ YOUVE EVER STOPPED / \
F/^l / ^ BEFORE. AND WE CAN \ B
/ PROVE H. COME IN 1#
27L I FOR THRILLING 1%
vW(g} V DEMONSTRATION RIDE!/ M
Life's too sweet to take chance3 m
wit n dangerous, hair-raising skids. B
Get the amazing skid protection W:
of the New Goodrich Safety Silver- M
town with the Life-Saver Tread. B
Come in today for a thrilling dem- m
onstration ride. Let us prove to B
you that this sensational new tire B
will stop you quicker, safer on wet,
slippery roads than you've ever B
slopped befcre. m
EXTRA! I {
Remember, the new Silver- W
town also gives you all these M
other "extras" ?PA T- B
ENTED TRUCK-TYPE B
HI-FLEX CORD that adds M
strength and long life to the B
tire...A BROADER, FLAT- B
TER TREAD that gives m
months of extra mileage and B
greaterriding comfort...NEW B
STPFAMT TK*l?n erne- M
I WALLS that give a new dash I C
of beauty to your car. I m
7*"*" Goodrich*"*
SAFETY Silvertown
un um tmm coimh m ?to?wt rtonciwi
GULF
SERVICE STATION
FRANK EI LIS, MGR.
MUNRPHY. N. C. PHONE 33