Here and There
By Bobby Terrell
Appalachiai\ Mountaineers
Down WCTC Catamounts 20-0
The Appalachian State Moun
taineers exploded with two touch
downs in the third quarter to break
a scoreless deadlock and whip the
Western Caroling Catamounts 20
0 at Boone Saturday night.
Held completely at bay by the
stubborn Cullowhee line during
the first half, the Mountaineers had
to take to the air to pave the way
for victory. Their first score came
by a 38 yard pass from Quarter
back Pete Mills to John Caskey
in the endzone. A Mills pass also
paid off with their second T. D.
From the 32 Mills flipped a two
yard heave just across scrimmage
to Duaber Akins who ran the re
maining 30. Tom Boyette, one
armed guard, booted both extra
points.
Statistics of the Western Caro
lina-Applachian game at Boone
Saturday night November 8.
WCTC Ap.
First downs 6 7
Net yards gained rush
ing 69 128
Passes attempted 8 6
Passes completed 4 3
Net yards gained pas
sing 65 43
Passes intercepted 0 1
Punting average 36.4 32.8
Yards punts returned 5 86
Fumbles 1 0
Opponents' fumbles re
covered 0 1
Yards lost by penalty 40 75
Two minutes before the final
whistle, Marvin Hoffman took a
W. C. T. C. punt on his 45 and went
into the endzone standing up.
. Boyette missed the conversion ahd
the game ended 20-0.
Appalachian's John Hollars,
stellar ground gaining halfback,
was completely subdued by the
Cats as he netted only 3 yards
rushing.
Clark pennell, Catamount guard,
was voted the outstanding man on
the field by the game officials
while Art Byrd continued his bid
for All-Conference honors from
the other guard slot. Buffalo Hum
phries, Dan Robinson, and Vaugh
Lemmond also played a bang-up
game for the Cats. Joe Robertson,
Chuck McConnell and Von Ray
Harris looked best in the Cat back
field.
The lineups:
W.C. T. C.
Beam
Humphries
Pennell
Lemmond
' Byrd
Pos
le
It
lg
c
rg
Appal.
Brooks
Grissom
Harris
Hunnicutt
Fulle]
Robinson
Brown
Robertson
Whitaker
Bryson
Harris
rt
re
qb
lh
rh
fb
Kirk
Dulin
Mills
Bryson
Hollars
Murdock
W. C. T. C. 0 0 0 0-0
Appalachian 0 0 14 6-20
Scoring App. T. D.'s: Caskey,
Akins and Hoffman.
Points after: Boyette 2.
W. C. T. C. subs: Allison, Grogan,
Scates, Estes, Jaynes, Everhart,
Arrington, English, Nobblitt, Heav
ener, Clark, Hardin, Hunt, Mc
Connell.
Appalachian subs: Boyette, Hal
stead, Hoffman, Caskey, Shugart,
Underwood, Long, Akins.
SHOOT THE MOON
By BOBBY TERRELL
Attention All High
School Seniors
Senior day will be celebrated
at Western Carolina Teachers col
lege Saturday. Any senior of any
high school will be admitted free
of charge to the football game be
tween the Eastern Carolina Teach
ers and their host?the Western
Carolina Teachers. The game is to
be played on Hunter Fiell with the
kickoff slated at 7:30 p. m. All
seniors who wish to see the game
, must register at the Arministra
tion Building sometime Saturday
afternoon.
The Catamount Band will be on
hand to furnish halftime enter
tainment, and will parade through
Sylva about 2:30 Saturday after
noon. New bleachers have been
erected on the north side of the
field and a crowd of 3000 people
can now be handled.
The game is a conference tilt
and the teams are fairly matched,
so come one?come all and we'll
see a good game. Last-year the
Cats beat E. C. T. C. 13-6 in the
final 15 seconds of the game.
Now for this weeks predictions.
We bettered our average by eight
points last week so let's see if we
can't boost it a few more now. First
we'll take Western Carolina over
Eastern Carolina. Then we like:
Duke over South Carolina
Wake Forest over N. C. State
North Carolina over Maryland
Woiford over High Point
Catawba over Guilford
Atlantic Christain over Campbell
Appalachian over Milligan
Lenoir-Rhyne over Elon
r VMI over the Citadel
Rl
WEEKLY PROGRAM
NlQht Shows: 7:00 A 9:00 P. M.?Mat. Sat.?Late show Sat. 10:30
Adm.:Adults 3Sc tax incl.?Children under 12 yra. 12c tax Inc.
Saturday, November 15
SONG OF THE WASTELAND
. JIMMY WAKELY
10:30 Owl Show?
ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
MICHAEL CHEKHOV AND JOANNE DRU
Sunday, November 16
LIVING IN A BIG WAY
GENE KELLY AND MARIE MCDONALD
Monday-Tuesday, November 17, 18
I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW
JUNE HAVER AND MARK STEVENS
Wednesday, November 19
THAT'S MY GAL
LYNNE ROBERTS AND DONALD BARRY
Thursday-Friday, November 20, 21
THE TROUBLE WITH WuMEN
RAY MILLAND AND TERESA WRIGHT
All Children not In armi wllh have to purchase a ticket to entar
any pfforti^rre at thl? Theatre.
A part of the wreckage of the Strato Freight Line's DC-3 cargo plane is shown
on the wooded slopes of a mountain the Caney Fork section of Jackson county where
it crashed sometime during the night of October 16 and was found by a group of bear
hunters October 29. The bodies of the three occupants of the plane were brought
to ft^pody funeral home and prepared for shipment. The plane carrying a cargo of
40,000 baby chicks was on a flight from Charlotte to Gainesville, Ga. It crashed
some 75 miles off its course after running out of gas.
BASKETBALL
Opening game of season of the
newly organized basketball sche
I dule will be played Nov. 19 at 7:00
i p. m. between Woodmen and Velt's
i
| teams.
Darrington, Wash. News
By G. W. CLAYTON
Well Folks, I didn't wait so long
this time. Rain, rain, such a month
as the past October was, very few
: pretty days during the whole
i month. There is some snow on the
i
high peaks, but in spite of the bad
weather, we worked all month and
will log until the snow gets too
deep.
Deer season has just closed and
' almost everyone that wanted one
I got it. I have never known as many
| killed up the Sack river as was
this year. These are a few of the
i boys from around Sylva who killed
a deer: Fred Blanton, Rich Jones,
Burke and Furman Henson, Tom
Ashe, John Jones and Joe Stoney.
In fact, twenty-seven tar-heels got
their kill.
We hear that some of the folks
are going south to spend the win
ter \tfhen the camp shuts down.
Some are already gone. Charley
Brown and his family are on their
way now.
Well, for some local news ?
our city hall is beginning to look
like a building, taking shape very
fast now. It is surely going to be
a nice building, something that we
Darrington folks are going to be
proud of.
Mrs. Cole Ensley is spending
the week-end in Seattle with her
niece, Mrs. Betty Hoyter.
Our fifth Sunday singing will
be held in Marysville, Wash. Nov.
30. We expect to hear some good
singing. Fate Shuler and his group
are really good. Mrs. Harry Butler
plays the piano for them. We will
be looking for you folks from Ly
man and Hamilton and of course
for all who like to sing or hear
some good singing.
Our church and Sunday school
are doing fine. Our pastor, Rev.
W. M. Breedlove, has just return
ed from Sylva.
We have just met some more
fire folks from Whittier, N. C.?
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton. They come
to our church every Sunday.
William & Mary over Wash. & Lee
Clemson over Duquesne
VPI over Richmond
Georgia Tech over Alabama
SMU over Arkansas
Georgia over Auburn
?Baylor over Tulsa
Boston College over Tennessee
California over Montana
Mississippi over Chattanooga
Colgate over Syracuse
Columbia over Holy Cross
Cornell over Dartmouth
Tulane over Florida
Brown over Harvard
Utah over Idaho
Illinois over' Ohio State
Indiana over Marquette
Minnesota over Iowa
Kansas over Oklahoma A & M
UCLA over Washington
Penn State over Navy
Vanderbilt over Miami
Virginia over West Virginia
Michigan over Wisconsin
Yale over Princeton
Army over Pennsylvania
So far: 101 right, 22 wrong, 3
ties, .821 pet.
Second Grade Presents
Chapel Program
The second grade taught by Mrs.
John Norton presented the pro
gram at the regular chapel hour
o f Sylva elementary school
last Friday afternoon. They gave
three playlets, "The Three Bears",
"Pulling the Turnip", and "The
Elves and the Shoemaker". These
were accompanied by several songs
suitable for the program. This
program, like several given by the
primary and grammar grades, are
taken from the work that the chil
dren have been doing in school.
GLENVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Crete Bryson has returned
from an extended visit with rela
tives in California, Washington
and Oregon.
Mr. Brownlow Hooper, who has
been in Sedro Woolley, Wash., for
the past year, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard of Wash
Fox Hunters To Meet
Announcement has been made
that the Haywood-Jackson Fox
Hunters Association will meet in
the Waynesville courthouse at
3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. Jackson fox
hunters are urged to be present.
ington, D. C., have returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Barnard's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fow
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henderson
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. John
Henderson visited in this com
munity Sunday, attending service
at the Hamburg Baptist church.
Mrs. Maude Hutchinson and
family spent last week-end in
Clayton, Ga., visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mitchell.
The American Legion now has
620 active posts in Minnesota, with
the chartering of three more World
War II posts.
TERMS: As LittU as $1.25 a
WMk Buys FOUR mw Good
ytors six# 6.00x16
CANNON BROTHERS
Goodyear Store
8YLVA, N. C.
PERSONALS
Miss Rebecca Sue Cannon re
turned Tuesday from Chicago, 111.,
where she had been visiting friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Poteet will return
today from Chicago, 111., after
spending the past week there with
her husband, who is attending
Coyne Electrical school.
Mrs. E. L. McK.ee, Mrs. W. R.
Enloe, Mrs. Grover Wilkes, Mrs.
Dan Moore, Mrs. Paul Ellis and
Mrs. Elizabeth Keyes Shiman from
Sylva and Mrs. C. C. Buchanan,
Mrs. D. M. Hall, Mrs. Charles Gul
ley and Miss Anne Albright of
Cullowhee were in Asheville
Tuesday attending the concert
presented by Alexander Brailow
sky, noted pianist, in the city audi
torium.
Northampton county farmers are
making plans for a more diversified
system of farming.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE?Small house of the
garage apartment type at much
below cost. Built in May. Very
modern best construction through
out, insulated. Located on Freeze
I Hill on 312 frontage. Price $6,000.
I
FHA will loan $4,000, cash required
$2,000. See Brown at Owl Grill.
23 24
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of the Estate of L. Pierce
Allen, late of Jackson county,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at Sylva, North Caro
lina. on or before November 7,
1948 or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of November,
1947.
Ada B. Allen, Administratrix of
the Estate of L. Pierce Allen, de
ceased
Nov. 13, Dec. 4, 11, 18.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the Estate of Charles L. Allison,
late of Jackson county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
Estate to present them to the un
dersigned at Sylva, North Caro
lina on or before the 7th day of
November, 1948, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery
thereon. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This the 7th day of November,
1947
Etta Allison, Executrix of the
Estate of Charles L. Allison, de
ce<i sed
Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18.
h WHATH WONDERFUL
[L SURPRISE!
F 2100. 01
sum Duuxe
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