Coach Young Will Conclude
Winter Gridiron Drills 29th
Game Between Squad
Will Be Played For
Visitors At 2 O'clock
Tom V. v.r.;:. di.ecVr u.' a'.hle* ivs.
Western C:..\'.i::a Teachers Col
lege. has issued an .nwt.il.un ;u all
coaches, pVryer> : ivi any ?u.ior
person who would like t>) .-ee the
Catamounts pl--y t\>otba'.l \ > oc- at
the College Saturday afternoon.
March 29 at 2 p. m. when the squad
- *wi\hKulll-LujoLil.jjUjii.1 11 ?
ball drills with a regulation game
between the squad which will be
divided as equally as possible,
Coach Young stated. Mr. Young
stated that he would like to have
these people as the guest of the
Catamounts at this time. He stated
that he wanted the boys to come if
their coach could not. Tho squads
will be called "Big Red" and "Big
White."
Coach Young stated that1 the
weather d;d not permit as many
days practice as he would like to
have had but that the squad showed
improvement over last year, and
the spirit that the boys entered
into the practices 'was enough to
justify what "I would call a fine
winter practice." Young was as
sisted by Coach Jim Gudger and
Fred Frise.
The following'men will see ac
tion Saturday.
Ends?Gene Grogin, Canton; Bob
Tate, Mills Home; Bill Estes, North
Wilkesboro; Elmo Neal, Summer
ville, S. C.; Howard Barnwell,
Black Mountain; Jack Allison,
Waynesville; Howard Brown, Lex
ington; Jim Banks, Marion.
Guards?Clark Pennell, Lenoir;!
Arthur Byrd, Marion; Bobby Bow
ers, Lexington; Bill Powell, Mon
roe; Bruce Gaines, Fayetteville.
Centers ? Vaughn Lemmond,
Monroe; Hugh Constance, Waynes
ville.
Backs?Jim Bryson, Marion; Jim
At SoMttamon'tt
Heartaches
Picalo Pete
?Ted Weems
Sooner Or Later
Years and Years Ago
? Les Brown
Baby Doll
The Letter Marked Unclaimed
?Sons of the Pioneers
RECORD ALBUMS
?
Starmaker
?Tommy Dorsey
Cowboy Favorites
?Tex Ritter
+
Children Present Program
At W. S. C. S. Meeting
j Mrs. Fred Williams had charge
j v)i the program at the March meet -
j mg of the Woman's Society of
| Christian Serv ice in Allison
; building last Friday ev ening. For
the Call to Worship Ave Maria
J was played by Gail Webber.
j Mrs. William> then presented
given by a group of 12 children.
The younger children quoted
verges ol' scripture and sang two
groups of songs. Audrey Jane
Jones, Edith Moore, and Janice
Holden told of the First Methodist
Missionary work in India; the India
of Today; .and the India of the
Future.
Children taking part on the pro
gram were Linda Stovall," Betsy
Jane Crawford, Alice McGuire,
Sheila Ann Kirchberg, Gary Hoop
er, Edward Lee Jones, Bobby
Holden, Tommy Heed, Edith Moore.
Audrey Jane Jones, Janice Holden.
and Gail Webber.
Mrs'. Williams then read the
scripture lesson and Mrs. E. L. Mc
Kee spoke on the Christian So
cial Relations work of the Society
as explained by the conference
secretary at the district training
institute. She also suggested work
that would carry on these ideas in
a practical way.
Mrs. Hastings presided over the
business session, during which
time several important matters
were discussed and voted on.
During the social hour Mrs.
Gudger Fortner and Misses Hicks
and Lucile Wilson served hot
chocolate and cookies.
English, Monroe; Harry Duke,
Andover, Mass.; Ovie Heauner,
Cherryville; Warren Wylie, Lowell,
Mass.; Paul Monroe, Tabor City;
Von Ray Harris, Marion; McKinley
Hensley, Black Mountain; Joe
Hunt, North Wilkesboro; Frank
Hardin, Canton; Ralph Clark, Mor
ganton; Jack Arlington, Waynes
ville.
Tackles ? Ralph Humphries,
Cherryville; Harry Jaynes,
Waynesville; Clayton Everhart, Le- :
noir; Max Beam, Cherryville; Bob
by Waters, Morganton.
New men out who will probably
see action: Benny Weaver, Fred
King, Max Clayton, Ken Johnson,.
Ray Lee, Bill Nelson, Spurgeon
Ayers, Joe McCracken, Fred Den
ton, Hugh Turner, Joe Atkinson.
Thirty-two purebred swine re
cently brought $2,827.50 at a Pas
quotank County sale of breeding
stock, the county farm agent for
the State College Extension Service
reports.
A recent survey of 13 per cent of
tiie Red Cross Chapters in the eight
southeastern states indicates that
at least 60 per cent of all cases
which Home Service handles con
cern veterans.
R T7 theatre
I " WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night Shows: 7:00 &. 9:00 P. M.? Mat. Sat.?Late show Sat. 10:30
Adm.:Adults 3fcc tax incl.?Children under 12 yrs. 12c'tax Inc.
Thursday-Friday, 'March 27-28
NOTORIOUS
INGRID BERGMAN and CARY GRANT
Saturday, March 29
RUSTLERS ROUNDUP
Kinpy aBAMT inH FIIZZV KMIf.HT
Late Show 10:30?
DANGEROUS MONEY
8IDNEY TOLER as CHARLEY QHAN
Monday-Tuesday, March 31-April 1
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST
ALAN LADO
Wednesday, April 2
MY PAL TRIGGER
ROY ROGERS and DALE EVAN8
All Children not in arms will Have to purchase a ticket to enter
any performance at this Theatre.
7/' Was Worth $20,000 In Prizes
BY CORRECTLY IDENTIFYING the rolc? of Clara Bow, one-time *'It-girl,w
when it came over the airwaves during a radio program contest, Mrs*
William EL McCormick, Lock Haven, Pa., with her sister and a neighbor,
won $20,000 in assorted prises. Excitedly dropping the phone on receipt
of the news, Mrs. McCormick now wo- ers how she will split with her
co-winners such Hems as a pl^ne and an automobile. (International)
LOOKING
T) AHEAD
b#iY GEORGE S. BENSON
President--Harding College
H B Searcy .Arkansas
It's Tit for Tat
The definite, dynamic relationship
which prices bear to wages and
wages to prices has been drama
tized cfTectively in recent weeks. To
the average American housewife,
however, who counts out carefully
and apportions out even more care
fully her husband's weekly pay, the
relationship has been real enough
all along. - _l-r_ .
To Mrs. Pennythrift, the house
wife, taking her change out of the
crockery pot in the cupboard to ex
change it for basic family needs,
the fact that prices "down" repre
sents a real "raise" in wages is
well understood. With her the basic
problem is: How far will the money
go? When she has to take out less
change to buy a loaf of bread or
bottle of milk, that's as good to her
as a pay boost for her husband. And
cause for jubilation.
The Mass Production Way
Henry Ford II. whose grandfather
practiced so well the mechanics of
good economy qnd who dealt fairly
and well with the mass output sys
tem, recently started what may be
come a trend in the automobile in
dustry. In making the first postwar
price reduction on cars, Mr. Ford
actually gave the equivalent of a
wage boost to all Americans who buy
Fords, and if other car manufac
turers follow, it will mean a boost to
all who buy automobiles. And* as
mass production of automobiles
comes to peak, still lower prices
will surely follow.
While labor leaders thought this a
step in the right direction, some of
them quickly stated that "price cut
ting" would have no effect upon their
plans for wage drives. Neither in
dustry nor lab: r look forward to ex
tensive price cutting, particularly
without greater production, nor
should either expect to g.iin from
continued wage drives?without bet
ter prodQctiun. The key to the
wage-price balance is: more output.
Bigger Pic
One manufacturer has advertised
this balance thus: "If we want a
bigger cut out of the income pie ei
ther as management or labor, the
best way for all concerned is to bake
a bigger pie." He continued, "You
Han't cut biKKtfr piwg din gr r
smaller pie. You can't continue to
raise wages, anywhere, out of
shrinking production." That is right.
In an industrial democracy like
ours, we have a high standard of
living largely because our produc
tion of goods has been brought into
line with the lowest possible consum
er prices. Volume production, ev
kery time, means greater value to
the consumer at lower prices. It
also means more to those who in
vested the capital that bought the
tools. And it means more to labor
that builds the product.
Keep a Balance
These thoughts may explain why
not all of labor has been willing to
get behind the banner that "indus
try can afford a 25% general wage
Increase without raising prices."
The American Federation of Labor
has reported its findings that in 1946
an 18^c wage increase brought in
creases in living costs of equal
amount. The balance of wages and
prices is just that close in our eco
nomic structure.
Now is the time for each Amer
ican to understand, along with Mrs.
Pennythrift the housewife, that all
of us must cooperate in order to use
these fundamental economic facts to
the advantage of the whole na
tion. We cannot hope to maintain
for long this free America which we
love, unless we seek long range co
operation and understanding, rather
than short-sighted group advantages
which in the end are destructive to
all.
HERALD WANT ADS
BRIM.G GOOD RESULTS
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Franks of
Glcnviile announce the birth of a
daughter, on March 18.
Mr. and Mr^. W 111. m G. Ex- j
tine ol' S., iva announce the birth i
o: twins, a sj:i and daughter, on
March 18.
Barn to Mr. and r*rs. Alvin Full
uii^.it of WeLs'.er, c san on Murch |
Born to Mr. and M.v. Wade W. !
Roper oi Bryson C.ty a daughter I
jii March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Hurst oi*'
Dillsboro announce the birth ol' a j
daughter on M:>rch 15.
i-.. . ,i iiiiniiafciii r'nyr
Meadows oi Bryson City announce,
the birth of a daughter on March
*4. , ' .
Mr. and Mrs. George McConnell
of Webster announce the b.rth of
a son on March 10.
Mrs. Jt.ck Wilson of Sylva is
recovering from an operation.
Harve Long of Sylva is receiv
ing treatment for burns, received
some time ago.
Malay Moore of Glenville is im
>roving from burns received sev
eral weeks ago.
Pendleon Ke'nner of Whittier is
receiving medical treatment.
Master Don Southard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. South, rd of Bryson
City, is recovering from an opera
tion.
Careless handling of insectcide
sprays, dusts, and other protective
chemicals can cause disability or
death of linstock or human beings.
Tht latest in picket 1-eye-na?
T-5 William G. Gibson
Serving With Cavalry
Division In Tokyo
WITH THE 8TH ARMY IN JA
PAN, March 10?Technician Fifth
Cla^s William G. Gibson of Sylva
North Carolina is now serving with
:he famous First Cavalry Division
in the present occupation of the
Japanese Capital.
Overseas since June, 1946, Gib
.-on is now assigned to the Head
quarters Battery of the First Cav
alry Division Artillery as the Di
vision Artillery's Commanding
General's personal driver.
He entered the Army in Febru
ary, 1946, and received his basic
training at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina. Previous to his military
career, T-5 Gibson graduated from
the Sylva High School, and later
served in the United States Mer
chant Marines.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gibson, live in Whittier, North
Carolina.
We Have Plenty Of
VARNISHES ? TURPENTINE ? LINSEED OILS
Just Received Carload of CEMENT
See us for your inside and outside door locks, framing,
. roofers, siding molding and other building supplies.
JACKSON COAL & LUMBER CO.
D. B. HOOPER
PHONE 38
H. B. R0BER80N
INCREASE YOUR PROFIT ON LIVESTOCK
with our
3!&?> FEEDS
DAIRY?HOG?POULTRY
Stock Your Pantry Shelves From Our
Grocery Department
Staple and Fancy Line of Groceries
SYLVA FEED CO.
Phone 5 Sylva, N. C.
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