Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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B;iV(, ()\ I K for llcndersonville's third Kjn, against Canton Thursday night was | bark Brinkley, shown hero clutching I'm- ball on tlir ground. Jubilantly signalling the sforp is a teammate night*. Ileiidersonville won ovrr tlir t'.l.u k Hears. ?? 1-13'. <Mountaineer I'hotoi. mngTheSports Trail B > W. C V Kris 1! I s S adjci-lni'-mindi'd publicitv In,.. || ; would Heme dr-inhing the \\ a\ nesvillo-lJruvard game. with ii ? li ft, thill-- spectacular, stupendous, grippiiir ? msr ft,. wild cheering, speed demons on the louse, su.pcrioi punt ?The fan- -a\v all ot just that in the 48-tt nsu pat Hperahi "i ,IU' -core hoard was the ot.l Hunt nl In- pockets into the chilly night ?rhe more serious-minded fan kept woiideril -steven on the field, what, oh what, aboul ind irence championship? All that conies later. The name was a punter's duel. There wecr live punts in the In-l quail.-: I; . and Waynesvillc two. The second quartn -,i?- . rent t with each team punting once It was late m ihe m May nes villi- limbered up their pa-sing aim I'.lei.iid ki< ked the third quarter, and Wayncsv ill,, oiu-e The fourth quarter saw two Iiicvaid pun Kalis irf only one Haywood team this morning .'1 smile* weekend game?Bethel seems satisfied. Smiles on the faces of fans at Clyde and ("anion are -.; : a taint satisfied look can he found on the f ee- o| Wayne - E.thi'l i the only Haywood teamcoming out o.n top . of the They won Over Christ School 14-0. while Clyde (hopped a r, to VV'oodlin. and Canton went down 21-115 ti> Hen.' ille tnille and Brevard played to a scoreU >s t ie The W'ajnes\ille-Brevard name this year wa ,w thin o-i.e P"iol sir's 19-20 score in favor of the .Mountain*. i Mr- Frances Jones, of the Library. tell- of li mail*. Com e has hoard from students about the actions ?.? Hendih sotn iile wing the nightmare game for WaynesV.il le She tells of the rtrmanship displayed by the fails ol Ilendei sonvilh in 'ikihg ?skied, victory modestly, and no) rub' 'no it in o.n W.o ties The 11ui qualifications of a good sport i- w I ?> ke Library Notes Margaret Johnston County Librarian Tin \111?'i jean Heritage IJiscus siij11 aroup sponsored by the Hay wood County Public Library wil begin its tliinl year in November Charles Ktluarils, who has been i member ol the group lor two years .wall be the new leader. Recently Mr Kdwartls attended the three day training session held it Greensboro. W illiam .Vledtord, lor unr leader, will he a member o 'he group. The American Heritage projec oi the .\meriean Library Assoei .tiuu assists public librarie throughout the United Slates ti provide opportunities for men am women- to meet together regularly and dceiiss the problems of today : I : III,, It il l i,l l! .. IV ? i ^ i,i il.imimoot. ? ...... ?./? 1 nv >/um villi 11111V Ul.^ ii't'.is and experiences which ton >1 iltilc our Arneriean heritage. Its aim ii tn help people beconu la tii r informed . . to gain aware ness ol their responsibilities as citi /eiii in. a democracy . . . and l< achieve a willingness to apply t'hei own thinking in building bette (.immunities. American lleril ago diseussioi oups in libraries are open to al .1!lilts There are no educations p; < -requisites. ia> tees, no obliga lions other than intention to shar ideas with others within the frame iiork id the project's aims. Book are furnished free of charge to al ?? embers The hook for the yea ail lie ? Age of IJangi i " Ma Jo Sp. ri la - 01.1 American Problem" t tided by Harold F Harding. I he group will be limited to 2 persons to allow easy diseussio willi meetings every two weeks fo I) to 10 meetings, II you are interested in join ing or in knowing more about th group. eontaet Miss Margarc Johnston immediately at the Hay wood County Public Library o telephone (II. 6-6501. ICTOBER SALE IN ALL WOOL UIIGD TOPIGH15 pRO I $2^95 Here's the Topeopt you've olwoys wanted AH wool tweeds that will keep your ippearoncc up ord the price down I he fine oil ' wool fabrics 'ore mode to take hard wear from day to day, season to scoson. Raglon and set in sleeves, Slosh pockets, BjI Roll collor, full range cf sires in checks, tweeds onj overplaids. felkHudson fe'liii.i.jjf.|| f in imu mm Four Fumbles Hurt Canton Black Bears As Hendersonville Team Wins, 21-13 Canton's Black Bears became the second Haywood County giid team to fall victim to the rampaging Htndersonville Bearcats Thursday I night as the visitors downed the bruins, 21-13. at Canton Memorial I Stadium. Fumbles played a big role in the : scoring?leading to both of Can ton's touchdowns and contributing to two of three Hendersoriville tallies. The Bearcats outgained the Black Bears both on the ground ??140 yards to 10f? yards and in the air?95 to 81 yardy. Canton scored two touchdowns and an extra point in the first quar ter, but llendersonville came back in the second period with two touchdowns and two extra points The Bears got going early when Ralph Wilson fell on Hcilig's turn lile on the Henderson ville 11 Stanley anil W or ley moved the pig -kin to the three, where Worlej went oil' tackle for the score. De way ne Milner kicked the extra point. Canton notched it> second touch down with a 19-.vard run b\ Car penter, a 17-yard advance by Early and a 30-yard pass play from Mil ner to Palen, Attempting to carry over from the two. Early fumbled, but Ralph Worley snared tile ball . in the end zone Milner's kick for . the extra point was wide I Hendei sonville bounced back early in the second quarter by rc , covering Milner's bobble on the Canton 41. Elliott and Heilig lug ged it down to the 17 from where . Heilig sprinted over for this team's , first touchdown. Only a few moments later, Mil ner fumbled again and the Bear cats came up with the ball on the Bears' 47. Heilig passed to Hunter for sev en yards, picked up 12 yards on the ground and a 15-yard penalty againstCanton took the ball to the lti. ? I Heilig skirted his right end and ran the rest of the way for the - touchdown Elliott's extra point kick is good liendersonville threatened twice - in the third period and again early - in file fourth but yras unable to i .score. ' About midway the final quarter. ' Milner tumbled nnd Hunter re covered on the Canton one. Hrink 1 ley drove inside tac kle toy the six 1 pointer and Elliott added the ex '1 It'S fuiint After tli.it. Hendeisonville went e to U)p six before an intercepted " pass halted the threat Later the s Bearcats got to the one but fum ' tiled awav their scoring chance, r I r STATISTICS II ( First downs 17 11 5 Yds gained rushing 1W 105 n Passes attempted it IS r Passes completed 7 7 Yds gained passing 95 81 - Passes intercepted b\ 1 1 e Yds. gained interception 20 0 t Punting average 49 0 - Yds. kicks returned 38 104 r Opp fumbles recovered 4 2 Yds. lost penalties 70 55 Si'iiiv h\ period llendersonville 0 14 0 7 21 Canton Id 0 0 0 13 The lineup HKMH.RSON VII.I.K (21) Knds ?Bennett Hunter. Mel,ill. Perkins. Taekles Gulluway. Wli.itmire. Wnrsham Guards Campbell, MeCulliuiKli. Lytla. Hover. Bridgetnan Center Johnson. Backs Heilin Brinkley. Klliott. Ileaton Scoring TD's II?-iiix 2, Brinkley. Points after TDs. Elliott 3, CANTON (13) Ends?Palen, O. Milncr, Smath ers. Tackles? KopOr. Cody, Warren Mat hews Guards it Wurley, Masyie. Khinchart. Center McCraekcn. Hack- 1) Milncr, Staincy. .1 Worley, Wilson, Carpenter. Earley, ItEAIH'.VI ({l AKTIIKRACK lleilig picked up ground on this sweep against Canton Thursday night in his team's M il! triumph over the host Itlaek Hears. (Mountaineer I'holo). SntKOt'XDI I) l>V ItK.VKS is a llendersonville hack as he drives for one of liir lieanats' throe touchdowns. At left is Canton center Frank Met racken. (Mountaineer I'hoto). AT LONG LAST - - - - By Alan Mover victory" and a loss. Some liendersonville tans however, could not refrain from wi.ilinu >ome childish notes about the victory. which just reflected on their sportsmanship. It is a note of encouragement to always find Rood sports, no matter where they are. Everyone loves a Rood sport, one who can take defeat graciously, and rati take victory modestly. May their'tribe Increase everywhere. harbertA g? ??, r/NALLy &RQKF BBflf 7'AROC/GH |H /IATI ON A L Ij Y <3o?F 'U [ CAA YR'ONSH/R \J; s CHOCK'S WN a plug 0r PERSE ^EPANCL rr was H'G 9tr TP/ AH? TEE 3rp IT/MB A BP PEACES? _ TAB f/NALS I sy.95 Sg.95 Sg.95 The New Ik ji Shoe Sensation f yl That's Making FASHION HEADLINES f . . . and the headlines tell the story . . . SMART! FINER QUALITY! GLORIOUS COMFORT! SUPERB FIT! Here's footwear that offers all of the new, popular styles ? with rich, colorful leathers ... so beauti fully crafted ... so economically priced for sensitive Ludgets! See this complete selection of the newest . * ... / . ... . '? . TlaUuial llH BnicLg e (^)Aae6. Smarter Shoes for Natural Walking Ad?er1i?cd in VOGUE ? Mc CALL'S IADIES' HOME JOURNAL BefcHudson 4 Indo-Chinese Girl Learns About Life In United States By JANE EADS 1? WASHINGTON ? Pretty Miss' Nugjen Thi Cut. whose name, pronounced "Coot." means "little bird" is returning to her native Saigon, lndo China, after several months in the United States bon ing up on her job and learning about life in America. j The tiny. 29-year-old daughte' of a retired Vietnam government ' official, has been assistant to the chief of the U S Information j Services '..brary in Saigon since February, 1951. One of a family of 5 girls an 10 boys, she had been working in a French school all cr graduating from Gialong college in the Vietnam capital. She was asked to take over the 1 post of a good friend who had come to the United States to work fori the Voire of America. Traveling with a group of nine from the Far Fast, she has visited libraries in New York, Maine, i Ohio. Georgia and Nebraska, where she lived for several days ?_ .... j Owen. Skaggs Scoring TP's ,t Worlc.v. K. Wor- 1 lev i Points after Til's: 1). Milner ' f officials Ileferee Munday; Um- I pile Hhodes; Head Linesman Phil- 1 lips. Field Judge Lewis, r - 'I -. ?.. .a'.. . ... _ii. ii a farm near Lincoln. "There are more interesting lungs to see In the big cities," liss Nugycn Thi Cut said, "but had the best time in the small awns. Everyone ?<y> so friendly. went to picnics, luncheons, din ers Sometimes I cooked Vietnam se dishes like fried rice with meat, gg and soy sauce; fried meat. tufTed tomatoes, and a Chinese oup for my American friends." The doll-like Vietnamese, with icr satiny black hair, pearly teeth nd rose-polished nails, was wear ng a picturesque costume, an "ao lai," or long tunic of moss green irocaded silk, with slits up both ides, over long white "quan," or rousers. She wore Vietnamese nade, black suede "wedgies" and 10 stockings. She carried an Am erican purse, and diamonds parklcd in her cars. "We have our ears pierced be ?auso we wear real diamonds and tearls, jade or jet." she told me, 'And. the women always wear cos umes like this, though the men vear western dress. I'm taki.;g ny on and daeron shirts home for my ather and brothers, as well as lash lights and cigarette lighters, 'm taking my sisters American >rinted fabrics for tunics. We have icaufltifui silks at home, but not nany different patterns." 100 REGISTERED HEREFORDS TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 20th Annual Auction Sale FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 5-1:00 P.M. 20 HERD Hir'LL PROSPECTS so SELECTED OPEN HEIFERS Slum and I nundation Quality Tears of Proven Quality llcatrd Sale Pavilion Tazewell Hereford Breeders R. M. t.OOSEY, Sec'.v. Tazewell, Virginia
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1954, edition 1
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