IIdaw men down electricians in epochal fight Ccrral Championship For First Half Of Race at Hiwassee Aftc rn booming bats of two k - '1 teams had echoed their final salvo in the deponing twilight ,I July ;he Hiwassee Softball pon?. ill: Winner of the First Keif. Par- I"'instruction: Rumierup. Aft-! eiiierainjr from the short fc,| of the firs' Tinning engagement irhiih 2-1, the Construction t1Krrt'.i'i"ti came on to rip the Electrical apai in the second argument I'mpii - Walters and Cooke wore here t s,.e justice done and bore tin man had trudged in from he hi.' '.inked outfield all the fans ' *i. L.J . I: - mivw mcy nau wimesseo ' umpiring technique fresh from 5ill 13i niian school, fter spotting the Electricians a in ih- second intiiu?r the Dam r caught the wire-twisters in the ciM'unter. ami so the boys were veil terms for the pennant, ith the score 2 all, in the 5th of second game, young Douglas Pipia? n I another strip of bacon for ireakfasi by catching one of Longi's in-sh??ts and blasting a scorch(1: ive to the left field barrier, ing two Dam men ahead of him. ,jug ' aided second and steamed third J list in time to be nabbed by lev rifle throw to the bag, how the damage was already done, he Eieetricians filled the bags in fit}: hut just couldn't get home uirt hit'ing. fielding and running iied m every inning. Snow, in rt center, caught a drive "right ! the book '. and Chick Lawson ived smiie coordination at third lom seen in these parts. The men ind home plate deserve a round ccngrats. and Longmire and Var, on the mound both turned in terly performances. The box scores: ECTRIC1ANS AB R H itha c 8 0 Ci II. P. sf 3 1 1 aitt. If 3 0 2 wkins, lb 2 0 0 igmire. C 3 10 ewer, 2b 2 0 0 lion cf .. 10 0 nner, rf 3 0 1 wson. 3b 2 0 0 nemir?. fc"* C* ? " v ^ u u ^ Blotal 24 2 4 , Idam con. ab r h Norman c 3 11 r Varnei, p 3 0 0 H1 "l:'.. 3 0 2 Williams, 3b 3 0 1 ^ HSnnw sf 3 0 0 SHKpkin cf 3 0 0 HCroizer rf - 2 10 tHCrim ss 2 0 1 uarh If 1 0 0 '^Bxngmire, M 2 0 1 " &'*! 25 1 7 irl Two base hits: Williams and Crim. Borne run: Norman and P. Hall. Umpires: Bill Cooke and J. E. WalVKE<0N'D CAME . ELECTRICIANS AB R H ?"itha c 4 0 0 I'. sf ..3 0 1 ""ilt. If 3 0 1 gVkwkins. 11, .. 2 1 2 t bmemire. K. C. ss . .. 3 0 0 k-Hi r' 21' 2 0 " ' fc1' A- l f 2 0 0 jtBfWraer, rf - 3 0 1 k Ore-sun, 3b ... ;j 1 J ^ ""Ifniire, E. C. p ... 3 0 0 ?..a- 28 it # ' ?AM C0N- ^ AB R H Bjwman c 3 0 2 irnvi "|' .^300 ^'lliams 3b 3 11 jl'w si 3 11 ^ViWter rf 3 11 ie: Mim ss 2 0 0 ^ Me rf 3.7.3 *." 2 0 0 pV*Qgmire, M. lb 2 0 0 ^ otU 27 4 7 ?tjbase hits: Hawkins, Lawson, ^pkin; Three base hit: Hawkins. BiU Cooke and J* E" Wal" ;.I The Next Best Place I * To Home 1 I FOR EATS Dinners 25c I lW 10c 1 ly I Ssadwiehei at Anytime | bcity cafe i CHEROKEE SCOUT. 1 iXllC I j SPO All Stars Toppl Jones Boys Licl There is joy, and renewed hope in i the hearts of the softball league mem , hers today. The proud and mighty All Stars, heretofore riding an unbroken string of victories finally proved to be human, after ail! Which is to say they were squelched, kayoed, crushed or just plain licked, whichever you prefer by the Runner-up Jones Boys team. In the words of the old poet, "it I e " " a imnuus victory. It happened on July 5. The Jones boys, evidently had carried over their spirit of independence from the day before. At any rate they rose up in revolt against the proud and hitherto invincible All Stars, and when the smoke ot battle had cleared away, the aforesaid Jones Boys had the name tuck- i ed away by the walloping score of ; 10 to 8. The league leadership held by the ; All Stars, however, remains safe, with I a commanding percentage of 857 a- j gainst 714 by the closest contenders. I Individual batting honors in the j league underwent only one change as a result of the game, Ttate rose fram j obscurity to ou^ Crawford for fourth place. Davis continues to lead the sluggers with a percentage j of 550. Here are the records, in detail: JONES BOYS AB R H Binks. ss :i 2 1 Jones, If .1 1 1 Luckett, sf 4 2 1 Crane, rf .... 4 0 1 Ray, e .4011 Taylor, lb .4 1 o| Led better, 3b 4 0 1 I Tate V., cf 4 2 2 Wallace. 2b 2 2 0 Gregory, p 3 12 Total 36 10 11 VS MURPHY ALL STARS AB R H Tate F. ss 4 2 3 Hensley. E., cf 4 2 2 Tate, D., 3b 4 1 1 Weil, C.. c 4 0 1 Christopher, sf 4 12 Hensley, H., lb 2 0 0 Mall on ee, If 3 1 1 Well, R., 2b 3 0 01 Bennett, rf it 1 2 Kinney, p ... 3 0 0 Total 34 8 12 LEAGUE STANDING (2nd Half) Games thru July 7, 1939 W L Pet. Murphy All Stars 6 1 875 Jones Bovs ... 5 2 714 Offiee Workers 3 3 500 Red Sox 2 3 400 C & M Bridge C 1 2 333 C & M Mechanics 1 3 250 Bennett T. D. 1 5 107 TEAM BATTING AB H Pet. Jones Boys 227 81 357 Bennett Truck Drivers 129 40 357 Murphy All Stars 227 75 330 Red Sox 135 41 304 Office Workers 163 48 294 C & M Bridge Crew 64 17 266 C A- M Mechanics 77 19 2 17 BIC FOUR (Must have been at bat 18 times or times) AB H Pet Davis jb 20 11 550 Christopher mas 24 12 500 Bennett btd " 22 11 500 Tate, F. mas ... 25 12 480 July 5 1939 Ickes Lists Budgets Qf Workmen on W. P. A. A report rec ently made to President Roosevelt by Secretary of the interior Harold Ickes shows that since 1933 a total of $1,205,452,200 has been paid in wages to PWA labor on construction projects. Families of these workers spent this money as follows: ITEM DOLLARS I Food $388,156,000 ! Clothing $130,189,000 Housing $191,667,000 Furnishings and equip| ment $ 53,040,000 I $ 53,004,000 I Transportation $109,696,000 I Recreation $ 65,094,000 Medical care $ 50,629,000 Other items $ 78,354,000 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE flURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA. THURS I ^roitt RTS ed At Last; t 'Em, 10-5 Scholarship Proffered As 4-H Club Prize i Some North Carolina 4-H Clu > girl, judged for her athletic activities, scholastic standing, will be awarded a camp scholarship .by the I)anf< rth . ruunuatioii in St. Louis, Mo. the Danforth Foundation in St. Louis. Mo. The curriculum of the camp is composed of courses in Christian Ideals, Personal Foundations. Personal Enrichment.. Leadership principles and Leadership practice. The state leader and a committee to be chosen by him will select the winner from nominees from each county. The camp will be operated by the American Youth Foundation, a non-denominatiional Christian leadership organization, at Camp Miniwanea. near helby. Michigan. July'51August ! ">. Stanley Hyatt, Aged 26 Victim ct Pneumonia Stricken with pneumonia and ill only a few days, Stanley Hyatt, ugeu 2(?, died Friday, July 7th at Culberson. and was buried last Sunday in the Hyatt family burying ground. The Rev. \V\ A. Truett conducted the setvices, which were arranged by \V. L> Townson. The deceased was an active mason, ami brother lodge members acted a.his pall bearers. At the time of his j death he was senior-warden of Mas- \ onic Lodge No. 3G7. Born in Union county, Georgia, Mr. Hyatt made his home in Fannin f ? ? " ' iui i?. years. He leaves a widow, formerly Mrs. Lucille Nichols, ; and one daughter, Johnnie Sue Hyatt. , He also is survived by his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hyatt, a brother, Walter, and six sisters, Mrs. A .B. Davenport of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. W. R. Bagley, of Montgomery, Ala., M-rs. Max Fuller, of Akron, O., Miss Bess MINI5S TO Ml i^pHERE'S a lot of satisfacti< X ?a real saving, too ? selecting your new car t Dodge way! Instead of taki anyone else's word for it, gc your Dodge dealer and tak< look at the new Luxury Li > from every vital standpoin DOOMS/; - '07 VALLF.' DAY. JULY 13. 1939 THE POC1 of KNOW! fir~nr TO PROOoce me Amount oc i?G?4T oSBO MONTWUV TW? AVtPASE AA?PP'CAN PamilV WITH FLECTRIOTV, MOffS THAN HALF A TOH OF CANDLES, COST/N& *3V6.6S, WOOLD 8& OfOUiOBD ^ / POKER.. ~\lr ^ I rw% *-*??/:** /pA0U\j y / \ ^ r,MF 406 \ reftttitov THE ADVANCE Ot \ SOENTSPK: RESEABCN \ IN AGRICULTURE ?A9 \ LEO TME PATENT OPtiCB \ TO GRANT PATENTS ON X. a^iv d? vel op me nts x>. in plants. R. E. Greene, Aged 52, Dies Of Heart Attack Stricken hy a heart, attack, Mr. K. E. Greene, prominent resident of Brasstown, died last Monday evening, at 0:30 o'clock. He was ;>2 years old. 11 is death plunged the entire community in gloom, and an umateui dramatic performance in which his daughter Miss Opal Greene was to have taken a leading part, has been postponed, indefinitely. Mr. Greene had been a lifeh ng resident of Brasstown, and was prominently identified with the Hickory ! Stand M. E. Church. He is survived, in addition to his daughter. Opal, by his widQW, Mrs. Iowa Greene, a son. four brothers, Neal and Tommy, of j of Brasstown, Roy, of Blairsville, Ga. I and Frank Greene, of Young Harris, | Ga; and one sister, .Mrs. Neal Scruggs, J of Brasstown. Funeral services arranged bv the I ? j Hyatt, also of Akron, and Mrs. Wil-1 liam Bird and Miss Ida Lou Hyatt, both 01* Culberson. "ounft/tmJ 5 BIG NEI IIRPHY MOTOI Dn beauty, roominess, new ideas, in and ? above all ? economy! he Then take a look at the price! ng You'll be amazed?because this t to big Luxury Liner sells for even e a less than last year's Dodge! ner And remember ?you can buy t ? on convenient budget terms. take a look a w?y 75* s VCK "*"0......'J ioore > RIVER AVE. KETBOOK LEPCE TppPS j " L '' .,/?*? WS^iSl^r . etrv r*-f? jAPAnr-se sTtFtot, ~ THE japamese typewriter HAS 2500 rVPf CHARACTERS J a KNOB MANEOV?P? AN (NOKATOQ INTO POSITION AQOVE Tme UESlReD CHARACTER ON A cMART?ANOTHER KNOS CAUSES A MECHANiCA1. PINGER TO PICK UP THE character and impft'nt |t upon the paper. 30 CHARACTERS A MINUTE IS TOP ^ TYPING ."STB ro effANce, ^ ? Y ityr \ ro T^E O-S. * Wf/C*<%S/V7S tm i n?ow immi t o* < - lomm v,,^ ?? TWC(H W| A*S?S Ot- 6 AMD 16.