t
I". SrOitTS PAGE Of THe Wayriesviiie IviOUnfemeer Thursday Afternoon, September U'lSSl
77
-r-l ""f
owmaineers
, Mountaineers
Have Two On
Injured List
. . Rainy weather forced the Moun
' taineers of Waynesville Township
High School into the gym this af-
'ternoon as they tapered off four
days of practice in preparation for
their encounter with Sylva tomor
row night at Sylva.
Two men are on the doubtful
'list with minor injuries End Wil
burn Dav.s has a bad knee sus
tained in practice Monday, and
guard Wayne Kelly may not see
action tomorrow night because of
a Charley horse.
The lineup is highly tentative,
.said Coach C. E. Weatherby, but
"Will be very similar to the one
that fought Valdese to a 6 to 6 tie
in the opening game here last Sat
urday. Terry and Carroll Swanger,
'J. C. DeWeest and Beauford Utl-
"liland are expected to be in the
backfield along with Gerald Ross.
' The line will probably have Jimmy
Davis, Harold McClure, Bobby Kuy
kendall, Scratch Inman, Roger Mat-
ney, Manuel Hooper or Bobbv Mc-
fCIure. and Teddy Owen
Coach Weatherby had little
, say about the Valdese game. "I
told you Ihey were good," he re
marked, "before the game started.
' Our team showed good possibilities,
but it was a little hard to know
what was going on with those white
jerseys."
'"- Next week the Mountaineers play
host to the Bearcats of Lenoir. It
.. is expected that the famous Lenoir
band under the direction of Col.
Harper will accompany the team.
On Sept. 28, the Mountaineers get
a rest before their first game with
Canton on Oct. 5th.
T7T V' 77 '77777
Meaa;m
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The 1951 Edition Of The Waynesville Mountaineers Have Their Pictures Taken
V
Lit
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5
FIRST ROW, left to right: Carroll Swanger, back; Ted-
toldy Owen, end; Terry Swanger, back; Tommy Hudson,
end; Bobby McClure. center; Harold McClure, tackle;
Miles Stamey, guard; Jimmy Davis, end; Wilburn Davis,
end; Manuel Hooper, center; Aaron Gibson, back; Wayne
Kelly, guard; Beauford Gilliland, back SECOND ROW;
Roger Matney, guard; Co-Capt. Scratch Inman, guard;
The nation's 1951 rye production
is estimated at 24,000,000 bushels,
about 6,000,000 under the 10-year
average but nearly 1,000,000 above
last year,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
, The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administrator c.t.a. of the
estato nf Edith LeClerrn Rpffnl. Hp-
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are hprphv noti
ced to file same, duly verified, with
Morgan & Ward, attorneys, of
'.Wavnesville, N. C. on nr hefore
thp 15th dav of Spntomho- 1QW
.or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery thereon, and all
persons indited ,tq.,said . estate
.will pay the same'to'the urider-
signed, or to Morgan & Ward,
forthwith,
This September 13, 1951.
; GLENN W. BROWN, ,
. . Administrator c.t.a.
; Estate of Edith LeClercq Begnl,
. Deceased.
2115S 13-20-27 O 4-11-18
Dwight Ash, tackle; Co-Capt. J. C. DeWees, back; Ger-jHelt, end!; . Hugh frazier, back; Reeves Carver, back;
aid Ross, back; Ray Buchanan, tackle; Edwin Grasty. James Robert Moore, back; Howard Grasty, back.
FOURTH ROW: Head coach Weatherby; Clark Hinkley,
back; Bobby Kuykendall, tackle; Jack Milner,' tackle;'
David Jaynes, center; Thomas Rich, back; and Wade
McGaha, guard. THIRD ROW; Tommy Nichols, back;
Billy Farmer, back; Lloyd Bridges, back; Jimmy Frady,
back; Joel Burrell, back; Thomas Nichols, end; Eugene
student manager;' Coach Swift; Don Calhoun, tackle;
Bobby Ray tackle; Coach Japnes; and Coach Ratclifl'e.
(Staff Photo)
Defending Golf
Champ Defeated
Play is continuing in the an
nual Women's Championship
Golf Tournament, sponsored by
the Waynesville Golf Association,
at the Country Club golf course.
In the opening round of match
play, Mrs. James A. Gwyn de
feated the defending champion,
Mrs. James Kilpatrick; Mrs. Wil
liam Ray won "over Mrs. Eric
Clauson; Mrs. Bruce Mai ford un
dershot Mrs. Roecr Wilson, and
Mrs. Howard Hyatt defeated Mrs.
Bill Prevost.
In the second flight Mrs. Mil
lard Atkins defeated Mrs. Frank
Sampson. Mrs. Dan Watkins,
Mrs. Jonathan Woody and Mrs.
Stuart Roberson drew a bye that
must be played off by next Tues
day. ,
Crabtree Ninth Grade
Elects Class Officers
Martha Mathews was named
president and Steven Walker vice
president of the ninth grade at
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School in
recent class elections.
Other officers are Frances Emma
Squirrel
Season
Changed
, Edwin Jackson, Wildlife Protect
or for Haywood County, announc
ed changes today in the regulations
regarding the squirrel season in the
county.
Instead of previously announced
dates, Sept. 15 to Oct. 1; and Nov.
22 to Jan 15. when squirrels might
legally be killed, new dates have
been set.
The squirrel season will now
open on September 15th and run
without a break until December
1st. No squirrels may be taken after
December 1st.
This change applies In Bun
combe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham,
Henderson, Jackson Macon. Madi
son, Polk and Transylvania as well
as Haywood.
By HANK MESSICK
OUR FIRST experience with the way Waynesville sup
ports the Mountaineers came last Saturday night. The crowd
was impressive; the game was exciting; the weather was near
perfect. Only thing that marred our pleasure was the fact
that we had to write all the time we weren't trying to figure
out who the guy in the white jersey who had stopped that fel
low was.
Yates, secretary: Marine Greene,
treasurer: Billv Rav James, report-
j er; Kenneth Earl Parks, song lead
: cr; and Polly McElroy and Eugene
Jones, scrapbook keepers. ;
Joe A. Morrow is faculty spon
sor of the ninth grade.
THE GAME also provided a contrast in pre-contest atti
tudes of coaches. Mr. Weatherby was grim, hurried and wor
ried. He, of course, had much more than - just his team to
think about. Mr. Barger, on the other hand, leaned back a
gainst the bus in a very relaxed fashion, grinned broadly
when asked about his team and remarked, "They're lousy,"
Valdese, in our opinion, was badly under-rated by most of the
crowd,' arid by this reporter. We dismissed Coach Weatherby's
pre-game praise of the team as just professional courtesy.
Well, the Mountaineers have no reason to feel ashamed.
Canton Holding
Square Dance
Saturday Night
Canton's Recreation Department
will hold a free square dance at
the Armory Saturday night and
everyone is Invited. Dancing will
get under way at 8 p.m. to the
tunes of the Fred Carpenter String
Band which is sponsored this week
by Sid's Grill, Canton Drug Store,
Buchanan's Store and Canton
Beauty Shop.
A full prorgam of activities is be
ing planned under the direction of
Recreation IDrector C. C. Poin-
dexter. These activities include:
Bicycle Rodeo, Square Dancing,
Softball, Basketball, Marbles, Table
Tennis, Horseshoes, Radio Pro
grams, Safety Posters, N. C. Sym
phony Orchestra, Entertainments,
Hallowe'en Carnival, Play Days,
and others as interest arises. Any
group, or organization, wishing in
formation may call Mr. Poindexter.
Hipps Fears
Bears Over-Confident
Over-confidtnce seems to be the
chief stumbling block for the Can
ton Black Bears as they taper off
preparations today for. their sec'
ond game of the season against
non-conference Central High of
Rutherfordton - Spindale Friday
night. .
Last Friday the Bears revealed
themselves as at least as dangerous
as the team that won the confer
ence championship last year. They
TOed everyone
themselves, when ,1,1
: Charles Carpi H
basis of his two touch?'
was the tadWMufSfj
a team viot,... w-
"""'J i every 4
Coach Hi
been -attempting to U
'ronnins ... ; mn
--6 game with W I
an week long. He
The Samp fnmn
r 7:30 p.m. in the RJ
Spindalebaseball part M?
la"s are expected
hand to chppr th t.
'second victory.
t
Help Gel The Truth To Those
Behind The Iron Curiam
' THE
7
FRIENDLY
BANK
the peoples behind the Iron Curtain are not aware of
the fact that we Americans are peace-loving, and do not want
war. In an effort to get the true facts to the people now de
prived of the truth, a group of Americans are launching the
"Crusade for Freedom" campaign. This is an effort, proving
effective, in getting information to the people we want as
friends, and not battlefield enemies.
Haywood county is being asked to give $1,500 towards
this great work, Our own Reuben B. Robertson is chairman
of the two Carolinas. The asking is small, the results can be
peace instead of war. Prove your desire for world peace
by giving today.
THE
First N ational Bank
ORGANIZED 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
TO TURN to football on the Southern Conference level
it is interesting to note that Maryland is favored to end the
season as conference champs. North Carolina, Duke and Clem
son are listed as "possibilities," and "also rans" include South
Carolina, N. C. State, VMI, William and Mary, George Wash
ington, The Citadel, Richmond, Furman, Davidson and West
Virginia. As an old ('47) Carolina man, I can't agree, and
there's one thing I'm sure of it won't be Duke. Ouch!
YOU BOXING fans can say goodby to Ike Williams. He
was quite a boxer in his day when he was lightweight cham
pion, but, like Joe Louis, he's shot his bolt as his defeat by Gil
Turner Monday night shows. We hope that Ike has enough
money and brains to hang up his gloves, for from here on it'll
be a losing proposition for him on both counts. ,
TUESDAY'S doubleheader between the Browns and the
Yanks was amazing in its results which further tightened the
down-to-the-wire American League race. The Browns, conv
fortable in the cellar where they've been so long they're at
home, took both games from the Yanks who were perched, un
comfortably, at the very top of the League. - The victories
didn't do the Browns much good, but it did the Yanks plenty
of harm by putting them in second place.
look Smarter? fel SI
Smart walking ahead In tiiii tailored fcal tk'i
style-right, fit-right nd down-right comfortable. To loi
smarter and feel bejterj ' comejn and try on i
pair of Jarmans. f i . '
TAN . and BLACK
massiets
DEPARTMENT STORE
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CASSLIMiE & DIESEL TlgBj
BOTH THE men and women's bowling leagues are in ac
tion locally. The men play every Monday night and the ladies
every Tuesday night at the Waynesville Bowling Center.
EOB BLAIK is going a long way from the scene of the
family disaster. The son of the West Point coach has been
admitted to Colorado College at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Despite the repetition of Colorado, the college is little known,
and the football team is not a member of the Skyline Confer
ence. Well, maybe, Bob can relax and enjoy the scenery. At
Colorado Springs it is almost unsurpassed and the Rockies are
certainly more enduring than any football reputation. Colo
rado Springs, by the way, is a quite snabby tourist resort.
WE NOTICED a gesture of good sportsmanship from
Coach Weatherby down at the practice field the other day.
One player, his name doesn't matter, wasn't in uniform.
Weatherby demanded why. The player replied that he was
supposed to play in the CDP softball tournament that after
noon. Alter a moment of silence, during which trees and play
ers trembled, the coach replied: "Okay, your uniform will be
here when you get back. Go ahead."
AND SPEAKING of the CDP tourney, we want to say a
good deal, but a story about it is elsewhere on this page.
ASK any GMG owner about hauling
wtjl performance.
For when it comes to packing home a
pay load he's got a lot of solid ex
""perienceT M ' ' ''
He knows what the right land of horse
power can do for trucking profits.
Whether he powers his load with a
gasoline pickup model or requires
one of the sensational new GM-Diesel
,,Million-Milers"-he,s right in the
driver's seat for performance unex
celled by any other carrier in its class.
But he's not just "riding on enS
Ha'H way his ONlCs!"
dera the load, year after year, i PJ
of perfect teamwork ot ax i
anairarae trucK-engincc.-- ,
anything on the roads today.
Want to profit by the same tonH
benefits of GMC'a truck-bu.ll'nl
perience? Let us recommend the J
combinaUon of hauling Periu' " ".,(
i .1 ,io For
ni your panisuiar utw - - ,
are maae in inc j
engine-chaisis-Mle combinations, i
to 20 tons. .
eiovml mm co.
Haywood Street r
fc , You'll do bHr en a vsod Irvek wffc yow GMC Mor
Waynes