Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / July 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Marble Defeated By Mountaineers I i a all-together lopsided game, Tin day Marble fell to the big batters of Murphy to a score of i t . ? ? Though most everyone on lh, it-am pitched, they were un .1, to check the Mountaineers. K :i4 started on the mound for Marble, but later was relieved by i KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings I REGISTRATION certifi cate WITH EVERY DIAMOND I Davis' Jewelers FOR SALE We Carry A Full Line JOHNS-MAN VILLE ROOFING \*phalt and Asbestos Shingles Itoll Roofing \sb<*slo* and Brick Siding m slI RN AITO ASSO. STOKI New fmit"? to serve Fleetwood Coffee Icc Crtjm Soda: Combine freshly made double-Strength Fleetwood Coffee w?th one halt as much ev, iterated milk. Sweeten to taste with sugar and add a dash of vanilla. Pout over cracked ice or icc cubes, and when thoroughly cH ! led, strain into tall glasses unt?l half filled. Add sman scoop ice crcam if desired, and fill the glass * i th sparkling wafer Um-m-m, it's so good? That's what you'll say about Fleetwood. Its extra flavor is cooked in by SupAromatu.ng' Ellis, who in turn was relieved by 1 Hughes. Cunningham took the honor for ! Murphy with P. Cosmo assisting in the first of the eighth. Keener was the leading hitter for Marble getting two for five With Beavers getting three for four. Kirkland three for six. Craw ford two for three, and Townson getting one for one were the lead ing hitters for Murphy. RUE Marble 002 000 021 5 6 4 Murphy 102 804 05x 20 16 4 King Ellis, Hughes to Coffey; Cunningham. P. Cosmo to C. Cosmo and Cole Hackney Wins Over Legion j In an error filed softball game, on July 9. Hackney defeated American Legion 9 to 4. The game started off with a wham with I Hackney scoring 3 runs, with Hughes' 2 homeruns, Hackney i -ecu red a good lead over its op ponents. while on the other side. Sigmon knocked 2 deep into right I field for 2 homeruns. but the Leg I ion still was unable to catch Hack-1 I ncy. | R H E ; Hackney 310 203 0 9 9 3 j \ Lesion 010 102 0 4 7 13 Softball Standings VV L Pet j Mountain Valley 6 0 1.000 All-Stars 5 1 .833 Lions 4 2 .667 j Hackney 4 3 .371 ( V F W. 2 3 .400 ' Ragland 2 4 .33ii American Legion 1 5 .167 Dickey-Crain 0 6 .000 RESULTS FRIDAY Mountain Valley 5 Ragland 4 | Hackney 9 American-Legion 4 I SCHEDULE FRIDAY Lions vs. Ragland American-Legion vs. V. F. W. MONDAY Brasstown vs. V. F. W. All-Stars vs. Dickey Crain Fertilization is the key to sue- ' t cessful alfalfa production. The less j t fertile the soil the more eommer- 1 1 cial fertilizers must be applied to J get a good yield. Hayesville Tops Murphy Thursday, July 8. Murphy was defeated by Hayesville 8 to 5. The game started in Murphy's favor with three men coming across in the eighth with some hits, and taking advantage of quite r few errors, they brought in six run;. Pitt man started on the mound for Murphy but was relieved in the eighth by Fleming, while Mingus went full game for Hayes vilfe. Cole getting 3 for 4. one of which was a homerun. led Mur phy at the plate while on the other >ide McClure got 3 for 3. and Mingus 3 for lead. Hayesville. R H E Hayesville 000 100 061 8 14 4 Murphy 301 010 000 5 8 6 Mingus to Ledford to Coffey. Pittman, Fleming to Cole. Pat Cornelius Is New Player A new player came into the Murphy squad whose batting is higher than Cole. His name is Pat Cornell! is He is seventeen years old and just out of high school. It will be a merry race between Cole n id Pat for batting supremacy. The Murphy Mountaineers did not play any games over the week end on account of rain but they will play Sylva here Saturday bigh;. MOI'XTAIV VALLEY 5 RAGLANT I In a close uame between Rag land and Mountain Valley, Moun tain Valley was the victor. Ragland took an early one run lead in the first inning and re mained there until the fifth inn ing. Mountain Valley tied them I hen but neither side scored until i bag of errors broke loose on lie Ragland infield to let in the winning run. R II E Hcgland 100 300 0?4 7 8 \It Valley 000 130 1?5 6 4 It' prepackaged fresh vegetables ire kept at a temperature of 42 aegrees F. during marketing opera ions they will keep from two to :hree times longer than if no attention is given to refrigeration. ?ay US DA specialists. for HEAVY TRUCK WORK Moi4ive air fn width wain and lo thai combine ,5 forward provide ? """J* ate available tpeed*. A" o* easy wi?h mam 'ran jesign jhiHinfl Synco-W? every *YP? ? service ? ? ? O, heavy haul ? single d?o1 d"Vu a?d d?U drive (andems . ? ? ? andW? n^ond.rucWbu.? truck eng>nee Ball BwrinS eaie passenger ca CMC heavy duty trucks are products of the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of commercial ve hicles ... an organization with truck building experience that reaches back nearly 40 years. That means knowledge of heavy hauling . . . what it takes in the way of engines, axles, frames, trans missions and brakes. It means models and chassis types for every over-the-road and off-the-highway application. You're farther ahead with a CMC . . . and many 1948 models are available now for immediate delivery. Come in and get full facts. THE TRUCK OF VALUE Cherokee Pontile Company 205 Hiawassee Street Murphy, N. C. 479 Motorists Lose Licenses During June RALEIGH, N. C ? During June. 479 motorists in North Carolina were shorn of their driving licens es because of drunken driving, bringing to 4.503 total drunken driving convictions for 1948 the .Motor Vehicle Department an nounced today. The June drunken driving con victions were 30 less than for June of last year, when 509 per sons were convicted. The report showed that a total of 795 motorists lost their driving privileges during June because of traffic law offenses and practices detrimental to Highway Safety. Revocations totaled 636 and sus pensions 159. These included 48 persons caught driving drunk outside the State; 42 driving drunk and miscel laneous: 26 driving after license had been revoked; 24 for speeding over 75 miles per hour; 11 for larceny of automobile; 33 for transporting liquor; 14 for being habitual violators of the traffic laws; 11 for speeding over 55 miles per hour and miscellaneous; 18 for two offenses of speeding over 55 miles per hour. r.mmeen persons lost their licenses for two offenses of drunk en driving. A second drunken driving conviction means manda tory revocation of license for a period of three years. One person . lost his license for a third offense of drunken driving. The third of fense means that the license is revoked permanently, unless at the end of five years the person can prove that he is entitled to have it back, then the Department can give his application due consideration. Three persons lost their driving privileges for failure to maintain proof of financial responsibility. During .June, 348 persons were convicted of reckless driving, bringing to 2,220 the total reck less driving convictions for 1948. Reckless driving requires no revo | cation or suspension on the f irs-t conviction. In addition to the major viola l tions which are cause for revoca tion, or suspension, there were 1.623 other violations w.ich do not constitute loss of license on first offense. During 1948 there have been a total of 48.253 onvic tions in this class. Speeding took the greatest toll with 2.696 convictions, bringing to 14,951 total speeding offens s for this year. Other offenses: failing to have ' driver's license, 1.301; faulty e iuip- J ment. 638: improper lights. 356: running through red light, 318: failing to stop when entering high way. 50; failing to dun lights 37; passing on hill. 36 Of the total violators for the month. 5.786 were North Caro linians. and 837 were out-of-staiers. SKY THEATRE SCTIEDULK WAYNESVILLE Theatre In The Sky, whose School of the Theatre opened here July 5. vvi!! present plays here each Tue- day. Wednesday and Thursday at p >pu lai* prices. Plays on the Summer schedule include the cpeniiu produjtion "Adam's Evening", a farce comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh, follow ed by Oscar Wilde's The Impor tance of Being Earnest", "The Ghost Train". "The Drunkard", a | gay-nineties melodrama, and "Mr. j and Mrs. Phipps" by >hn Hamil- 1 ton. "Changing Times. " the 1947 an nual report of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, has just been published. Copies are obtainable free from the Agricultural Editor. State Colleg, Raleigh. Milk is Making A "Map" of My Baby Grade A Pasteurized Milk DAILY DELIVERY Mt. Valley Cooperative W .W. HOLLAND, Mur. BRASSTOWN, N. C. Vengeance Creek Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers i and little daughter. Diane, and i Mrs Edwin Brooks and son Dick- j ic . all from Marietta. Ga.. spent l lie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. j Harve King. Mrs. Chambers will | spend two weeks here with her ' parents. Leland Thompson was the guest 1 of James Puett, Sunday. Margie Rogers visited Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence Wilson at Peachtree lecently . Lawrence and Wylie King visit- J ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs I Harve King, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Massey of Asheville j has been visiting friends and re- j latives here t.he past week The Rev. Joe Nations preached 1 at the Vengeanc Creek Baptist j Church Sunday. There will be Prayer Meeting held at the church every Wednesday night. Martin's Creek Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Raper, of Akron. Ohio, spent last week with Mrs. Vernia Raper. Alfred and Hershel Gibson, of Gastonia, spent last week with | 'heir father, L. R. Gibson. Mr and Mrs. John Burch and children spent the week-end with .1 Xk. Burch. Miss Maggie Gibson, from Gas tonia. spent the week-end with Miss Cleo McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raper. from Knoxville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Vernia Raper. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Gas- 1 tonia spent last week with Mr. and Mr-. Y. J. Phillips. M?\ and Mrs. Happy Steward of Oak Ridge spent Sunday with J. R. Cornwell and family. John Henry of Hampton, Va.. spent the week-end with his moth er. Mrs. Bell Johnson. BATTING AVERAGES Players AB H P. Cosmo 6 3 Colo 133 60 i Hemphill 127 47 Kirkland 142 46 Beavers 132 44 Fowler 149 45 Crawford 65 19 Cosmo 86 23 Leatherwood 27 8 Tallent 49 12 P Pittman 8 1 Cunningham 25 2 Extension Service Releases Bulletin Copies of a recently revised popular bulletin of the State Col- ' lege Extension Serrvice entitled 'A Farming Guide for North Caro- | lina." is now available for distribu- j tion. The publication contains much i information dealing with the more I important farming operations. This | information, condensed and pre- ! sented as "jobs to be done by months," provides a check list for ! the farmer to use in planning work j which should be done on his farm each month. The calendar of work includes jobs to be done for livestock, field crops, fruits and vegetables, poul try. and general operation. In ad dition, other information such as recommended varieties, seeding rates, and fertilizer requirements for crops is included. The information was furnished by the appropriate departments of the College and Extension Ser vice. and the publication was com piled by the Extension farm management department. Authors of the original edition were R. W. Shoffner. district agent; H. B. James, in charge, farm manage ment research; and C. B. Ratch ford. in charge. Extension farm management. The revision was made by Moyle S. Williams, farm management specialist. Copies may be obtained free by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College. Raleigh. Please ask for Extension Circular No 263. Steps leading to an improved agricultural extension system in Japan are now under way. Use of 2,4-D dust from airplanes has been prohibited by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. WHAT A RECORD! we've ffot for assembling the latest hits. . . .popular and classical. We also boast a top phonograph selec tion New and used Records THE Ml'SIC SHOP Next door to Cherokee Cafe Valley River Avenue VARYING WIDTHS OF LURIA CONSTRUCTION BROUGHT TOGETHER TO FORM A COMPLETE MANUFACTURING PLANT 0 Structural Steel Buildings adaptable to almost any industrial and commercial use. 0 Most economical all steel building. 0 Meets all building codes with 30 or 40 pound live roof lood, high vertical side walls and free of columns. 0 Basic structure ollows a minim jm of 4000 square feet of clear, unobstructed space. 0 Unit widths of 40, 50 or 60 feet and lengths adjustable in increments of 20 feet allow the construction of buildings of any width or depth. 0 Steel frame metal deck roof, masonry side walls may be used. Dave Steel Company ... a great name in steel fabrication . . . offers its engineering facilities to help you plan and erect the proper structure for your specific needs. U-ATEEL COMPAM YrlNCjJ ASHEVILLI, N. C. .
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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July 15, 1948, edition 1
7
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