WOWTMWWt
Bulldogs Defeat Hall Eleven
In 12-Man Football Game,20-0
Murphy Winds Up
Successful Season
Here Thursday
M Hi. t>. uglu the 1940
f.;. t 11 . - i .1 . iocessful close
I i.. uiiin: in i 20 to 0
n Hall's H:-.'-1 ' K'.i-.sville .a
111: ''.J::'' "ante
m II.-V ;
Coarh P":l Livrr ?. of Kiu'- and
j. h ?: ? a-:;.' air
the attack' 'f th i- 1' "? t ? ?rr.?
from tli ? plavlr. fi'lvi. The result
was v faster game in almost. every
resp ? ? In the 4miivr -i cf Hav
ing time i tital of 114 plays were
tun frnn scrimm? in comparison
to the ?? Ta ; ? of 65 ?i 70 in 11 man
games Action was i tor and more
continuous and there was hardly a
dull moment.
The B-iUdoj- ran? up 7 paints in
the ? >:: i quarter on a 15 vard aeri
al f m Jerry Mai! -noe to Junior
?7'ihii :i T".; ? - ".ing play ended i
d:lv1 of some 50 yards which was
featured by another Mallonee to
Johnson pa-is good for 25 yards.
In the third . \?nta Mallonee in
tercepted an ener ?? naan I with
the i;d >t some . kliv trek
ked SO ' i:ds into 'a i" *. \ few
mon? n* later Mai! .nee again in
tercepted a Knoxville :>LTss ar. ! re
turned it to the Hall 25 At 'V a suc
ce. ; : l:i?e p'.n 's and end runs
had moved the oval to the one yard
: tripe : div-d ..v? r for the third
counter. Johnson kicked the extra
point after the first and third scores.
Statistics greatly favored the locals
in that the Bulldogs gained 107 yards
by rushing in addition to 159 yards
by completing 3 passes out of 17
tries. In the meantime the visitors
i::nv ,vi but 37 yards an the ground
plus R5 through the air in K com
pletion: : of 19 :? tempts. Murphy
intent* ' i 4 Hall ' "s-\. , compared
to three ,r.i ptions bv the losers.
crowd received its biggest
thri'.'. 1'?vit.: ?'.'?? "lay t'v Bull
den 'inn!
quarter. Hali 'vas unable to stain
through the - ".1 line and the
scrubs presented :> nif'v passing
combination of Dock err to Patterson
which clicked fcr 6:i yard on three
completions. Jerry Mallonee carried
the bail 12 times fo: a net tin of
66 yards on the ground. Mallonee
also took time to hurl 3 aerials good
for 64 yards including a touchdown.
Statistics Times cat-t ied ball Net yd.
Mallonee 12 66
Crawford 6 22
P. Johnson 4 12
E. Johnson 2 3
Sneed 2 2
Arrowood 1 6.5
Wilson 1 1
Christopher 2 1
Dockery 2 2
Ledford 1 4
Ps. Thrown Com. Int. Yds. I
Mallonee 6 3 1 64
Crawford 3 2 0 32
Dockery 6 3 1 63
0
Funeral Services Are
Conducted Friday for
W. C. Garrett, Age 77
W C. Oarrett. age 77, died at his
home at Boiling Springs last Friday
after an Illness of several months.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Marble church Sunday at
2:30 with the Rev. Algey West of
ficating. Ivie Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mr. Oarrett had been a member of
the Baptist church 59 years.
He is survived by his wife and
eight children. Miss Artie Oarrett.
Mrs. C. C. Mills. Mrs. Bedford Cham
bers. Mrs. Edd Watson. Monroe.
Willis and Arvie Garrett. He is also
survived by forty-one grand child
ren and twenty seven great grand
children.
Hi-icrs Lick Seniors
n Ta^ Football Game
Th ? M i phy HisrH School intra
?n'ar.l football program sot off to a
?art Monday afternoon when
? ? Junior . 1.' -? eleven ? k advant
? a n in'ercep'ed pavs in the
- i- of play to rine up a vict
l v a -core of 7-0 o v the Seni
" Ingrar.i "Hired :ne touch
down aft i a run cf 33 yards through
? broken field
T1 ?" i"d led ante between the I
ij r.oi - and Frosh was rained
Tuesday and will be played at a
. later date.
Draft Quota Only 2
As 3(8 in Cherokee
Volunteer To Go
With 3S volunteers already listed
and the County's quota set at only
?wo. the first call to the draft, which
.i to put men in uniform by Decem
ber 5. becomes a mere formality in
Che. okee.
Other draft calls are slated to be
in next year, the tentative procram
a: ranging for monthly summons un
:I next June 30 Whether this schedu
!e will be followed is not definitely
known.
The total quota Tor the County,
how. ver. has been officially fixed at
94 men. Meanwhile, ten more young
men have volunteered during the
pa.-;t week, and several others have
written Wayne Walker. County Draft
Board Secretary, of their intentions
to sign up for one year of service.
Tiic number or volunteers already
believed large enough -o take care
? the second draft call, and Mr. Wal
ker predicts that the list eventually
will more than meet the entire quota'.
Those volunierring during the past
week are:
Clyde Wood. Don Hall. Olin Do
ckerv and Edison Joe Martin, all of !
Murphy Route 3: Gilbert Julius Amo;
and Ruel Thomas Brendle. of Mur- I
p! v. Hnyt Teasrue and John Quen-I
tin Hyde, of Letitia. and Winfred S
Jenkins and Charles J. Former, of
Culberson.
WO I p VT71T7C
There has been in unusual amount
of moving on the Creek this season.
The latest is t hart of Mr. and Mrs.
Renny Harris moving along side of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. That
of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Tankersley
moving into the home vacated by the
Harris' and Mr. and Mrs. P;rt Pat
terson of Harbuck. Tenn.. moving
into the home vacated by the Tank
ersley's.
Farm work has been hampered for ]
the last few days by wet weather. The ,
corn crop on many of our farms is ;
still in the fields
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Garren. the
oldest couple in our section, having j
more than one hundred and seventy
; two years, are spending several days
I visiting their youngest daughter and
i family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burgess.
Mr. A. E. Brown. Deputy Sheriff,
wars in our community Sunday morn
ing. in connection with matters con
nected with his office.
Lucius Burger of the Potato Creek
Section, was a visitor here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Ernest R. Swain and son.
Lewis, of Postell. N. C.. were guests
Sunday morning of Mr and Mrs. W.
I. Garren.
o
SUCCESSFUL
What foresters call an extraordi
narily successful fire season has just
closed in the northern and western
National forests, reports the U. S.
Forest Service.
Splatterings
Oil
ports
Tile Murphy football season is over J
with a record of five wins, two loss- |
es. and two tie games. However, the '
spirit is stil! prevalent in the town
and much concern is felt over the ;
outcome of the many college games :
each week . Walt Mauney broke all j
existing records for picking winners i
when he guessed correctly on 19 out I
of 20 games. Had lie turned in this
list to the Henn Theatre he no doubt
would have been the recipient of the
weekly prize of two tickets.
Few on the sidelines last Thursday
i ealized it but x Murphy second '
stringer, playing his first same of
football, turned in as smart a piece
of headwork as one could expect In
high school football. Charles Fain,
plr.yin" tackle and ineligible to c.ucii .
a forward nass. calmly watched a !
straying aerial fall at his feet rat
her than catchine the ball and draw
ing a penalty of 15 yards and loss
of ,i down
This week's rules question: When
a try for extra point after a touch
down is blocked, may the kicking |
team recover the ball and run it a- ;
cross for the point? The answer in .
high school games is "No" since a 1
special paragraph prevents r.tich an |
event from taking place. However. 1
in college, the kicking team may '
score by recovering the blocked ball i
and carrying i: across the goal li-.e. :
Eleven correct guesses out of If
names last week gives us an average ?
of .633 with 33 correct and 22 missed i
over th" season. This week we are
picking Duke. Georgia, Auburn. Tu- '
lane. Tennessee. Miss State. St'.n- |
ford Texas Aggies, Navv. Boston !
College. S M U and Citadel in col
lege brackets along with the follov- 1
ing professional winners: Washing
ton. Green Bay. Chicago Bears and 1
the Brooklyn Dodgers with Ace Par
ker.
Contests for this week are as fo'- |
lows:
Duke vs Pitt
Ga. Tech vs Georgia1
Auburn vs Flordia
L S U vs Tulane
Tennessee vs Vanderhil*
Alabama vs Mi? State
Stanford vs California
T, \art vs T^xas M.
Army vs Navy
TTol'"* Cress vs Boston College
Notre Dame vs S. California
S M U vs T C U
T>av:d~on v? Citadel
Washington Redsk'ns vs Philadel
phia Ea-gles
Green Bay Packers vs Cleveland i
Rams
Chicago Bears vs Chicago Cardi- j
nals
Brooklyn D.-dgers vs New York !
Giants
Palmer's Sinclair
Station
Let Us Get Your
Car Readv For
WINTER
INVASION
Change Your Motor
Oil and Gear Oil
Ben Palmer
Photw 202?Murphy. N. C.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Lions Club aims Decorations foiuest
Naniw'
Add. ess
Classification Prizes
Doorway Decorations $7.00 $3.00
Wiidcw Decoraticns $7.00 $3.00
Outside Decoraticns $7.00 $3.00
Kntries must be mailed or Riven to The Cherokee Scout or Mr
II. Bur? k by D-c. ti. Decorations must be made before I>ec 15
Only homes in Murphy eligible to compete.
SHOP HERE
FOR HIS
UNDERWEAR
Chr'rtcphcr'}
C'epai trn o-1
Store
DAVIDSON d MrIVER
rCR HIS HANES
UND?SWEAS
BOWERS
EARGAINBILT STORE
CAHRINGKR'S
DEPT.
STORE
MURPHY SUPPLY CO.
"I used to feel like a sprinter in winter . . . half
bare in summer underwear. But now I slip into
my Hanes Crotch-Guard Wind-Shields for com
fortable leg-protection."
Gentlemen, here's a middleweight garment
that gives you outdoor warmth with indoor com
fort. You're really unaware of underwear! No
buttons or draw strings to bother you. . . . Easy
to pull on and take off. The
all-round Lastex waistband is
comfortable?after any meal.
And the Hanesknit Crotch
Guard provides gentle athletic
support. See your Hanes
Dealer today!
HANES
WINTER SETS
50c?$l
THE GARMENT
Choose the set you like
best. Wear a sleeveless
or short-sleeve shirt.
Then select a pair of
Crotch-Guard Wind
Shields (figure at top)
or Crotch-Guard Shorts
(shown at left). All cot
ton (combed) or cotton
wool mixtures.
?ors- 7Qc /r
Wihaii v/ -- "v
C THI
??nmiT
r. H HAKES KNITTING COMPANY, WINSTON SALEM, N. e.
HANES HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION f t others.
i ?u it U
Ankle-length leg?. Long
or abort sleeve?. Accu
rately cut to match your
measure. You can sit or
bend?without binding,
tsuztoaa, buttonhole*,
cuffs and seams all
securely sewed.
YOU'LL UKE OUR FRIEHDIY SERViS'
Whitaker's Store
SURPRISE HIM WITH A
NEW SET OF HANES
WINTER SETS
George C. Mauney
Distributor