Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, JANUAry J ill f AGE TWU (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER t i FpSj i Yd j' 1.1 r 3 1 s p.' 1- I 1 f 1 if- l ! i) AWP And Dayton Meet At High School Gym At 8 Dayton Holding Second Place In Race; Has Chance To Win From Strong A.W.P One of the fastest and most ex citing basketball games of the sea son is scheduled to be played at the high school gym tonfght at 8 IK) o'clock, when the undefeated AWP team of Asheville, meets the strong Dayton Rubber team, which is holding second place in the Industrial league. Close observers who have seen both teams in action during the past three weeks, predict that Day ton has every advantage of defeat ing the league leaders tonight. Dui ing the past week. Dayton cap tured their league games from Knka and the Henderson ville All Stars. .Ned Tucker, general manager of the team, reported yesterday that nil his players were in tip-top con dition, and were pointing to the game here tonight as a 'must-be-won." A record-breaking attendance is expected to be on hand to see the two teams that so far have won over every other team in the league. Last night the Dayton team met the fast Moore General Hospital team. EXPENSIVE By Jack Sords Walker Coo?tR, Henderson All Stars Drop Cage Game To Dayton Dayton Rubber company basket ball team defeated the Hendcrson vilie All-Stars. 5G to 42, in a West ern North Carolina conference game in Hendersonville Thursday night. The lineup: ,Pos. Dayton .fGi All-Stars i42 F Green Drake H3 F Krown i21i Williams i4 CAudrey (24) McCrary i9 G Sumner 2i Pryor (14' G Rogers io Hill 2i Sub;: Boone t4; Bagwell. Peek. casA esiea paip ey -rAe 4ew toK CL,06 foe. A SfUMS CAPDijAU CAttMeE, Sfau iJ 14& See-sAce, s.clo fAe- io& eiANi-rs fbi iS.qqq i4 6AseaAn,s iic-s r PgAL. Sia4C& WAR. iWavnesville Meets S 01 Mere Friday Miglii In 1 Beuhleheader Cage lame reaches Contain Vitamin C Peaches oiler fair amounts of vi tamin C and, in addition, yellow peaches offer vitamin A. Because they are naturally sweet, peaches necc' little sugar when canned. All Four Teams Primed To Be At Peak Of Performances; Two arch rivals in the gridiron and basketball court will meet Fri dav night on the high school gym door v hen Canton Black Bear teams come here to play a double header against the Waynesville Mountaineers. All lour teams are primed for the occasion, and some of the fast- j For DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES You Always SAVE MORE At McKAY s- HAZELWOOn QUART BOTTLE OF SQUIBB'S MILK OF MAGNESIA 69c 35c SIZE VICKS VAPORUB 27c 100 BOTTLE ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN 35c BOX 50 BOOK MATCHES 10c We are bound by honor to compound your valuable prescription with the utmost of Professional Accuracy. 1 LB. ASST. FRUITS, NUTS, CHEVVEY CENTERS Russell McPhail Chocolates $1.50 LARGE SIZE FOR THE HAIR Vaseline HAIR TONIC 67c 1 PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL 15c 60c SIZE DRENE SHAMPOO 49c $1.00 SIZE CO-RE-GA i 79c est basketball In years is in pros peel . according to those who have seen both teams in action this .sea son. The teams met each other last Friday nighl, with a split score Canton hoys won and Waynesville girls won. That game was the be ginner, and has set both teams on edge. Coaches Weatherhy and Poindex ter, of Waynesville and Canton, respectively, are well pleased with their team's performances to date, and have put them through stiff workouts during the past week, smoothing up some faster plays. Ned Davis Re-enlists In The Army; Will Serve In AAF Ned Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, has re-enlisted in the service. He was discharged on June 30. 1945, with the rank of staff sergeant in the infantry. He re-enlisted at Fort Bragg last week in the air corps. After being out for six months he has lost his rating and will go in as a private. He served for 34 months in the Pacific theater and was in four major campaigns. He was wounded on Leyte on Novem ber 22, 1944. Serving with the 32nd division he was in the "thick of the fight" as he expressed it, in the Pacific theater. His brother, Sgt. Winston Davis, who also served in the Asiatic Pacific theater has re-enlisted and will be called to active duty in April. CARD OF THANKS To friends and relatives: Your kindness and sympath are more deeply appreciated than any words of thanks can ever express, dur ing the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grand father. Mrs. Ervin Hancy, Jessie Haney and Family. Mountaineers Divide 2 Games With Canton Canton high school's cagers di vided a twin bill in Canton Thurs day night with Waynesville high, the Canton boys team winning 28 io 22 and I he Waynesville girls winni.ig 3D to 9. Girls lineup: Pus. C.uiion t;t K F. Watts si i K Crilliri ill F J I -is me i (I VVoodiiill ti Taylor G Kobmson Subs: i'aiham. Wavneiiville (3(n Brysoii (i Hampton lb') Long 115) hnsley Mehall'ey Scales U) Webb. Anderson, Bui roll, 15. Tainan, Keno, Stiles, N. 'i'aiham. Carver, Feller; Blan kenyhip. Phillips. Crouser, Messer. Hoys' lineup: Po.s. Canton '128i Waynesville (22 F C. Miller U2i Powers (5 K C. Miller H' Rogers 12 C Al. Sides 191 Robinson (1 G Vance i2i Messer C; Ivester Shook ( 10) Subs: Sharp; Caldwell 2, Gibsoi 2, Minnelt. Sylva And Canton Split Twin Games Canton and Sylva high school split j I 1 11 basketball hill at Can ton Friday night, the Haywood boys winning ;:) lo 27, and the Sylva girls winning 21 to 18. Girls' lineup: Pos. Canton ilili K F. Walls 1 121 F Griilin i4i F liavnie G B. Tiaiilhani G Keno G Robinson Sul).,: C-ihlou, Cams il;i, Webb, I ruil'. ti:-. re : Stile. linsloy. Paiinel. Poteet. Sylva (21 1 Crisp U61 McClure (1) Ward (4) Bess Estes . Snyder Anderson, Mc- Talham, Wood Sylva, Uryson Hoys' lineup: is. Can: on i39t F G. Miller U4 F C. Miiler 1 Hi 1 J M. Stiles t?) G Vance . G Ivester Subs. Claxton 3. Sylva (27) Wilson (4) Cagle (4) Ryan (12i Farmer (2i Nicholson Rector 4, Prvor, I). Stiles, J. Miller, J. Smathers, ill, Sharp tit, Uhodarmer, Holland, Kelly. Sylva. Cunningham uli. Dayion Rubber Is Winner Over Enka Dayton Rubber defeated Ameri can F.nka, 54 to 43, in a Western North Carolina league basketball game here Friday night. The lineup: Pos. Dayion i;14) F Green t2i F Brown 3i C'.Auoiey i15i .... G Boone lit G Rogers (13) Enka (43) Lovingood (22) Holconibe (4i . . Staiiord (2) Tweed (6) Cooper (2i Subs, nation Rubber. McDonald 13'. American Enka, Morgan (2), Rhea (5). WCTC Cagers Win Over Dayton Team The Western Carolina Teachers college basketball team defeated the Dayton Rubber company five, 45 to 38, in a game at Cullowhee Saturday night. The lineup: Pos. WCTC (45) Dayton (38) F Olson (18) Arlington F Rice (1) Brown (13) C R. Philiips (2) Ardry (12) G Barnhorst GO' Rogers (5) G A. Philiips 5) . ... Boone (5) Subs, Claxton 3, Rector 4, Prior, Ellis 2, Jay lies; Green, Sumners 1, Ream 2. Egg Temperature Fresh-laid eggs have a tempera ture of 106 to 107 degrees. Experi ments have shown that fertile eggs will start to germinate if kept at temperatures of 80 to 85 degrees, end that food quality of eggs de creases rapidly unless they are cooled promptly and stored at 65 degrees or less. SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J.SCOTT B9 cKAY' PHARMACY Phone 392 .Main gtreet fljizelwood v YOUR REXALL pRUG STORE I III I L ClVMPWH rtoftSESrtOL Bitum 1 , 6tER.S" A CtXfK WAY lo w:- Gm " I "their via.w6 are brims cooo luck? SiL- tsE f Mifiw opt tittup v (MfailM.Mb.MlAiMl Horn Hmmit 1 (WW?) ' OB.A9 NOAH" CAM YOU SU466ST A SAFE PLACE to keep ty Aiew DlCTlOAJAfeV, r just F?UNP feoLp' IT? VILS SACKBTT WIMNeSA40,MMN - DeAIS NOA H I S A LOME WOLF A UONPSOME WOLF T bee see CHARLOTTE ,4.C Gl5lMtOUT . COOPUE OF mow we cu.o csuii ! Waynesville And j Fines Creek Split Two Cage Games Carl Ratcliff Resumes Post On School Faculty Carl Ratcliff, veteran and former member of the Waynesville Town ship high school faculty, has t re sumed his work at the school and will coach the boys' basketball team, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Carleloii VVeatherby, principal and athletic director. Miss Margaret Perry will coach the girls' team, it was also learned from Mr. Weatherhy. Coach Ralclifi' was recently dis charged from the service. He is a graduate of the local high school and Western Carolina Teachers college. At the time he entered the ser vice he was teaching and serving as assistant athletic coach in tne local high school. Waynesville divided two basket ball games with Fines Creek in closely contested games here Friday night. Fines Creek Boys: James Ferguson Green Russell Swanger Sub: McKlroy Waynesville Boys Gibson Rogers Robinson Messer Shook Sub: Caldwell last 23 . 9 . 6 Meet at Funeral Song writers Oscar Hamnierstcin II and Jerome Kern met for the lo st time at Victor Hugo's funeral. The meeting resulted in the shows "S.m- ny, Showboat, Sweet Adeline, Music in the Air," and "Very Warm for May." Fines Creek Girls 14 McKlrath 6 McCreary 2 Trantham 6 Walker Price Davis Sub: Haynes Waynesville Girls Bryson Hampton Long Fasley Mell alley Scales Sub: Crowder, Blankenship Pvt. Roy L. Shuler Is With Hard Fighting Unit In Philippines WITH THE SIXTH ARMY JAPAN Private Roy L. Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuler, arrived in the Philippines in Sep tember and was assigned to the famed 32nd iRed Arrow) Division, which killed 35,000 Japs during 40 months in the Pacific. Pvt. Shuler, a cannoneur with anti-tank company of the 32nd's 12(!th Infantry Regiment, which saw action in the battles of Buna, Saidor, Ailape, Morotai, Leyte and Luzon. The 120th is now occupy ing the city of Kukora, on the Japanese home island of Kyushu. Shuler entered the army in De cember of 1945, and trained at Camp Blanding, Fla., before sailing for the SWPA in August, 1945. TOM GILMLA PAINTING - PAPEffl P. O. Box 739 Waynesville, N. C. WH . "... Yes sir, mister, here are the shoes that'are aim comfortable. ..from the first day you putfc on until the day they are completely worjo And they u wear like iron, too. RAY'S Shoe R MEMO TO ADVERTISERS uestions and Answers -4L- . 1 about Newspaper Advertising Q. Do you know of any measure for the value o newspaper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards that a business man uses in buying merchandise? A. Yes. In the well-known standards that have been approved and adopted by ad vertisersnamely A.B.C. standards. Q. What is A.B.C? A. A.B.C. stands forJUidit Bureau of Circu- lations, a cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and pub lishers in the United States and Canada. Q. What is the Bureau s work? A. To audit the circulation of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can buy space 011 the basis of definite stand ards and verified facts and figures. Q. How does A B.C. accomplish this? A. The Bureau has a large staff of experi enced auditors. These men visit the pub lisher members annually and make audits of their circulation records. This informa- Fr3fiWin frt A tin Mn n Q. A. Q. A. tion is then published in A.B.C. reports for the use and protection of advertisers. What Jo these reports show? A.B.C. reports tell how much circulation a newspaper has, where this circulation is, how it was obtained, how much people paid for it, and many other verified facts that advertisers should know when they buy advertising. Are all publications eligible for A B. C mem bership? No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is the best proof of interest and purchasing power on the part of the readers. Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A. Y es. We are Orond nf nur rirmlation and we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they advertise in our columns. The audited information in our A.B.C. them the complete facts. report gives IflrTTjnr 0'W f Croons. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figure, about pur circulation. A. B. C AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FACTS AS A MEASURE , OF ADVERTISING VAl miAiiiffSSi ' i.t t'Ti'.'li:. ,.!f-ih3r h'-r'- ' ' ' !. . -"'I''' '.: ' " '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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