Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Fare u on 1ulul MeJeweieis i Defeat ' T ith Canton a tf'the esville ?Ar Canton. M. P"M"?, Tlra the iwiaDe ; l kit ind tnis w R -Mowed Canton ;r" u the Jewelers in hit Sir only tally- Steph- ton in hitting, with two. . Canton, 3 a Dh. ab ; 3 . V 1 "Hill 0 IB'ihira a stepbeon as 0 llow b . J 0 IQarren lb S OlPlew rl ! . J 0 I Watts II , OlSKPnaun ui - -g T Hill p 1 Total!. 37 I 8 en, 1 7 i O 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 t 0 1 Juor Softball W L U Independents 20 1 Ld Eagles ..... ... is "IL...... ..-.9 12 K Termites 11. Lb 15, Eagles 7. rained out on 3, 4, 7tn. fenle for Thursday t vs. Troop 3 n. Eagles. Friday tests vs. Eagles. n. Troop 3. W Schedule Thndav, July iO. to Creek vs. Royle & Pilk- k.2. fry vs. Royle & Pilkington Friday, July 11 . lie Jewelers vs. Boosters. I. Clyde. ... Monday, July 14 I Pilkington No. 1 vs. la Creek vs. Rotary. , Twtday, July IS ista vs. Tannery, tuff vs. Royle & Pilking- 2, , Wnesdoj, July Iff I itter how much an indivi s, he will always run n expert who has studied knows more. ASEBALL ormick Field AsheviUe, N. C. July 13-14-15-16 e. vs. Greens. My 17-18-19-20 evs.W-Salem I July 21-22-23 , he. vs. Ports. 'y nite, July 14th, ! MEN'S NITE. Price "ission to men either 1anl or bleachers Come early as a "H is expected. Jamea 8:15 p. m. M P. M. WASHING IS: Jl Times More Hygienic "J Shades Whiter Gentler "8 your clothes have Na . - r- -ear aue to wash- Methods! aynesviliA Laundry Softball Results THURSDAY SAP ab r h Hctukk. af 6 3 Collin, oil 0 Morgan a ill atillner M ,41 1 Putman p . 4 3 I Sinarleton lb 4 1 i Meaner rf 1 0 Fradj b .. 4 1 t Biachoff 8b 4 0 1 Bhlnehart di l l JULY i Pet, 6 lPt 4b t lUavia ib . 1 IToohey lb 3 I Leopard cf I lYount rf . 3 iRobinaon S IScrumrs a 3 ISeaa If . 1 IKellett c 1 leaner Sb 3 I L 'wood p 3 Total... 41 IS 17 I Totall..8 MONDAY, Rotary, 0 Rotary ab Gay a. ... 3 Neal 3b .. 3 Watkina c . 3 Bowlee ib . $ Ifaaale lb . 3 T'man af . 3 Stephenson If 3 Davit Finney rf . 0 1 Davia cf .. 1 0 0 Led better p 3 0 1 JULY 7 Iron Duff, 12 ISmith as i iMUler e 4 IGrawford n 1 iFenr'aon 8b 4 Ifarks 2b . 4 ICaldweU If 4 Tatm t A ISteph'aon rf 4 ! Morrow al 4 Morrow lb 3 , Total. . .37 0 71 Totals. 3D 13 ( MONDAY, JULY 7 Lions, 5 R Jewelers, 14 Lions it f h 1R Jewelers ab r Queen 3b , 4 1 0 (T'man af 4 1 Stanley rf . 3 II lEnsley lb . 4 1 Weatherby as I 0 0 In were e 4 1 Campbell p 3 1 1 Ash 2b . 4 3 Parkman cf I 0 1 ISmith 3b 4 3 Davia U . 3 0 1 lEvana cf . 4 1 Hvatt af , 8 0 0 'Truitt rf 4 1 Hull ib 10 OlBryson If 4 1 Bramlett 0 3 1 1 lUreen as . 3 4 Wyatt lb . 3 1 0 IScrurors p 5 1 Totola.,81 6 61 Totals. 88 14 20 Pet, 1 Pet at Davia !b . 3 Leapord cf . 3 Tooey lb . 8 Vount rf . . 3 Robertson af 2 Kellett c . 1 Carver Sb . 2 McOracken Mull as . . 3 Seaae If . 3 L'wood p . 3 TUESDAY, JULY 8 Unagusta, ; ab r h lUnatrusta ab 3 1 1 IRobinaon at 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Total... 34 1 11 iT'man lb iPrevoat 3b IRobinaon p iHiU aa . IT'man cf ISrnltb 2b . ICalhoun If iKuy'dall rf IRobinaon c Totals. 28 3 7 Clyde, 16 Clyde Ifesser If . Oreen p . Oaddia o . . Hardin lb L'wood , 8b Justice af . Buttles cf . Medford ib 4 Rathbon. 8rd Fowler aa . 8 Oaddia rf . 3 TUESDAY, JULY 8 Boosters, 10 I Boosters . ab Wright rf 4 Moore ss 4 Wyatt 8b . 4 Manus lb 4 Woodard It 4 iHoyla 2b . 4 Harris af 8 Woodard cf 8 Crawford C 8 Phillips p 8 Totals.. 8 8 1 17 Totals. 36 10 7 Softball Standings Through July 8th Major League W - L .875 Tannery .. ...... ............7 1 .875 R&P No. 1 .......6 3 .66r? Lions 6 4 .600 Boosters .. 6 4 .600 Pet .. 6 4 .555 Clyde .. ............ .... .......6 6 .400 Unagusta . 3 7 .333 Reliable Jewlers 1 8 ,111 Minor League . v W L Pet Iron Duff .8 -3 .727 Jonathan Creek 5 5 .500 R&P No. 1 3 5 .375 Rotary 2 7 .222 Complain Party In Hearse Too Gay FAYETTEVILLE Sounds of a pav nartv too eay for the neigh- bors came from the rear of a funeral home here. Police rushed to the scene and found a trio of tinsv srentlemen making merry in an old abandoned hearse. Trout Flies Pay School Expenses POT.TTMBIA. Mo. R ussell Thompson makes trout flies to pay room and board at the University of Missouri. He learned the art at his father's tackle shop in Roaring River State Park in the Ozarks. Last year he filled a single order for 300 dozen, winBtnn.Sftlem. N.C. leads all southern cities except Baltimore in the value of its factory products. WOLVERINE WALLOPER - By Sords I I 1 i ii . Dick I IS. &ASKH0HAL I I rs ooffiBioPaaseecf ! I n I' oPMtcriitJAM, - I jasTkfcakV -lasaaaaaaaa'' aL A ! I ( foXMA If ' 5 G y' Fines Creek News Miss Hilda James, who attends Blanton'a Business College, Ashe viUe, spent the past week here on Fines Creek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and children have recently gone to Newport News. Mr. Thompson holds a position with the Newport Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co. Robert Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green left Friday of last week for Norfolk, Virginia, where he will be employed. Pick fiecfriep Bolus For (46 MAOOffWS FROM A VoiM eeiEAsoit, cMootvaA-m , -flStW Vrm 8J0t The good road that was built by the state and WPA has proved to be a great asset to the community especially during rainy weather. Although there is a stretch of road beginning at V. B. Greene store Just beyond the intersection of Spring Oreek and Fines Creek highway that gets in bad condition during inclement weather. This road is used more than the Fines Creek main highway, for trucking tobacco from far and near by centers in Haywood. This road proves to be a very popular road for tourist travel, because it is a short route to Tennessee. It also connects Hot Springs with AsheviUe and at Hot Springs the traveling public is provided with the necessary accommoda tions such as hotels, boarding houses, Cafe's, depot, and other conveniences, This part of Hay wood road means so much to the citizens and traveling public, some interested person or the Chamber of Commerce should present this matter to the state officials. SPORTS ROUND-UP By J. D. HYATT Did you know in 1927 when Babe Ruth established his home run record of 60 he hit 24 at New York, eight at Boston, seven at St. Louis, five each at Philadelphia and Wash ington, four at Detroit and Cleve land, and three at Chicago. Four golfing greats, Bobby Jones, Jimmy Thomson, Sam Sneed, and open champion Craig Wood will compete Sept. 14, at the Essex Country Club, New Jersey in an exhibition match for British war relief. Walter Hagen has won five P. A .li.MniAndkitiB mam 4lmn any other player. Hagen won in Winning first places in five of the ten events, John Borican, Negro star representing the Ash bury Park, N. J., A. C, captured the national A. A. U. decathlon championship with a total of 6,892 points last Saturday. Uyral C. Jones, former University of Mich igan star, trailed Borican by 302 points at the end of the two-day track field competition. The nation's golfing co-eds have crowned their first queen Eleanor Dudley, who was graduated only a few days ago by the University of Alabama, v Robert Moses Grove (Fefty to you) won his 299th game last Thursday as he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 6-to-2 victory over the Atheletics. One more triumph for Old Mose and he will be the 12th pitcher in major league his tory to hit the coveted 300 mark. Outfielder Joe Vosmik, veteran of 11 years in the majors and at Keep Your Sport Togs Fresh! We specialize in cleaning your light summer gar ments, crash, linens and all delicate fabrics. At our special rates you can afford to have your sport clothes cleaned ere ry week.. CENTRAL CLEANERS Mala Stre-t Phone 113 one time one of the leading hitters in the American League, was un conditionally released last Friday by the Brooklyn Dodgers to make room for a rookie catcher, Angelo Giuliana front Minneapolis. Ted Springer, 12-year-old star from Minneapolis, won the na tional junior birling champion ship in the opening of a three-day losr rolling tournament at uiaa stone, Mich., last Friday. Ted won the first fall in 5 minutes two seconds and the deciding fall in 4 minutes 40 seconds. We Willie Keeler, the best place hitter of all time, didn't produce many long wallops, wnen ne won the 1898 batting Championships with a .379 average all but 16 of his 214 hits were singles. He play er! until mid-Aumist before a pitcher struck him out. He batted .432 in 1897, only six points below Hugh Duffey s all-time nit. No major league baseball player of note has ever made more runs than hits in a season. Babe Ruth, John McGraw, Billy Hamilton, Mike Kelly and George Gore came close. Two Western league players accomplished the feat in 1894, Billy Crooks, of Minneapolis, Scored 199 runs and made 177 hits and Bob Wheelock, of Grand Rapids, score 137 runs and made 124 hits. Cy Young won 139 more games in the big leagues than did Christy Matheson and 97 more than Walter Johnson. Young's Victory total was 511. Uno-liin Jpnninca was an advocate nf affinor nn haapa anv W8VS VOU could. He reached first base 49 times by getting in tne way ox pitched balls. Dizzy Dean has retired from baseball to take up a radio broad casting job in St Louis. Wearing Black Hose Causes Near Tragedy BERKELEY. CaL A young married woman came to California from a section of the country where nrnmon atill wear hl&ck BtOckinffS. She met California women and girls who wore no stockings, and laughed at her black ones. RYia awalloweH Doison but Quick medical assistance saved her me, Holly Ridge, N. C where Camp Davis is being constructed, will probably make the largest per centage gain in population of any place in the United States in the next few months. The population of Holly Ridge before the camp program was begun was 28, by the middle of the summer they will have 20,000 soldiers and 900 offl cers. ' Dntisn inventor : "X - - H V I News From Jonathan Creek The Jonathan home demonstra tion club held their July meeting with Mrs. Shook Ferguson on Friday afternoon. Miss Margaret Smith demonstrated "Canning," using the double boiler method. Mrs. F. R. Kennedy reported on "Poultry" and Mrs. Fred Allison on "Dairying." Mrs. Ferguson served refreshment assisted by Mrs. G. V. Howell and daughter, Marion Ellis. : , Mrs. F. R. Kennedy won the prize in the "Naming Vegetables." Mrs, Dick Moody will be host ess for the August meeting. Robert Alexandsr Watton-Watt, Scottish tdentiit, la reditM Kith the dtTvlonmsnt of Britain's a secret radio piano d.tectoc. TM radiolocator was rtvealed by lofd Bearerbrook tat a broadoast Pwa ing for American radio teshnliilirai M operaU uam. Ratcliff Cove News Miss Marzell Webb entertained a group of friends on Wednesday night in observance of her birth day at the home of Mrs. Mark Galloway. The guest list included Nan Liner, Florence Cagle, Lucille Cagle, Pauline Palmer, Ray Dills, Lester Dills, Guy Arrington, Lane Arrington, John Cagle, Verlin Dills, Joe Francis, Hugh F.rancis, Kermit Wells, Sam MeCary, DtcK Leopard, Harry Dyer, Robert Nor ris, Jesse Moore, and Dorothy Fisher. Th farmers of this section are having a good rest and enjoying a much needed rain. Olis Allison is getting ready to put up a new silo. This is his third one. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rainer had as guests for the week-end Mrs. Con nie Gamble, son, Joe, and daugh ter, Hilda, of Davidson, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howell and daughter Phyllis of Winter Gardens, "Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. LuU Howell, Frank Kennedy, Jr., of Fort Jack son, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, for a few daya last week. Mrs. Golden Spencer, of Gaffney, S. C, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith this week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cagle an- James Howell has arrived from Brevard College to spend the sum mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howell. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille Cagle, to Mc Kay Fowler, of WaynesviUe. The marriage will take place soon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, of Gaffney, S. C, were the guests of Miss Margaret and Sara Under wood over the week-end. Will the tires you buy be safe carry double on a turn r when they 1 'J OOUILI IOA01 STRAIN You may not know It, but turns etpe cially when Ukent high ipeeda throw terrific .train on your tires. The cen trifugal force trie! to push your car off the road only your tires hold your car from sliding. This Is one of the times when sudden tire failure may cause a serious accident. It's certainly one of the many times when it's foolish to de pend on low-grade, , low-priced tires to protect your family, yourself and your car. Rummbt quality tin art) your only key to tafety. DID YOU KNOW that when you take a curve of 835-foot radius at 60 mile, an hour, a fore i. exerted oh the out aide tire that is double th. load normally carried i that a terrific additional strain Is placed on th. tires a. th. car away, over and tries to twist th. aidewaU. apart ? (Note th. distortion In the diagram .bovt.) 5wxtl TH ' " Ki!&? '"' iwaMaeawMaJa U S ROYAL MASTER . The modern safety device that guards a million lives GET 3 WAY EXTRA PROTECTION 1. EXTRA LOWOUT PROTECTION! High strength cord, "safety bonded" In pure liquid rubber for extra heat reaiatance. 2. aXTMaWMMTtXTIOHl Patented tread units bit. through film and ORIP th. road th. instant brake ar. applied. 3. OmuUOM MaUAftfl Thick Tempered Rubber tread la now Improved to giv kt greater raststanc to heat and vi mora muaage. BARGAIN BUYERS CASE HISTORY 214 ' t Homo Ll Cjjm mi Barber's Rock-Apple Filling Station j JOHNNY SPARKS, Manager Phone 127 At Barber's Orchard r f X LITTLE HfRrK ttt V, GUY HALF ' MS CATCH V - V) POUVAR! AW A Ng . f yVcUR!IO (. YOUR SIZE T ( Y'.P'ti ) KM jSL i CMOHSlClrV! J A W A Oe-lU -JrS m S A LITTLE . J Jay jL-GOOD OLD , rfajr . , n (U , . ''''
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1941, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75