Here and There
By Bobby Terrell
Smith's Single In 7tli Gives
Sylva Win Over Andrews
. Jack's Smith's seventh inning
single with the bases loaded
brought George Lee home to break
a 3-all tie and provide Sylva with
a 4-3 victory over Andrews on
Mark Watson field Sunday P. M.
The one run margin proved to
be enough^ior Brown, Sylva's big
Iireballer, whu held his uppuiients
scoreless during the last six in
nings by giving up only two hits.
Andrews opened the first in-1
ning with a run whertd^ove, lead-i
off man, slashed a grounder to
Brown that was too hot to handle.
He advanced to third on Sherrill's
single and came home on Ellis'
outfield fly. However, Sylva
came back in the last of the first
with three markers. Rector and
Smith singled in succession and
Dillard was hit by one of Pitched
' Parker's slants. Morgan forced
Rector at home and Squirrel, Syl
va second baseman, lined a single
to deep centet* that sent all three
runners home.
Andrews tied the score in the
- third by bunching three singles
for two runs and threatened^, in
the fourth- when Brown, after
striking Mashburn out, issued
walks to Plasko, Davis, and Park
er. However, he elbowed his way
past Love and Sherrill, setting
them both down on strikes.
Also in the ninth, Andrews load
ed the bases, but with two away
Bob West * popped to Morgan to
end the game. '
Smith was the big gun for Sylva
with three singles in four trips.
Brown registered 12 strikeouts.
The box score:
SYLVA AB R H
Phillips, rf 2 0 0
Rector, rf 3 0 11
Smith, c 4 13
Dillard, 3b 2 1 0
Morgan, ss y 3 1 Oj
Squirrel, 2b 4 0 II
Lee.?lb 3?1 1
Brooks, If 2 0 0
Brown, p 3 0 0
26 4 6
ANDREWS AB R K
Love, cf .... 5 10
Sherrill, ss 4 12
Ellis, lb 5 0 1
Anderson, If 4 0 1
West, 3b . 5 0 0
Mashburn, c 4 0 0
Plesco, 2b 3 0 0
Davis, rf* 10 0
Piercy, rf 2 0 1
Parker, p 3 11
. . 36 3 6
ANDREWS 102 000 000?3
SYLVA 300 000 lOx?4
Errors: Brown, * Lee, Morgan,
Piercy. Runs batted in: Squirrels
3, Smith, Anderson 2, Ellis. Two
base hit: Ellis. Double plays: Love
and Sherrill; Parker, Plasco and
Ellis. Sacrifice: Brooks. Left on
base: Sylva 5; Andrews 11. Bases
on balls: off Brown 5,- Parker 4.
Strikeouts: by Brown 12, Parker 6.
Hit by pitcher: by Parker (Dil
lard). .
HERALD WANT ADS
Read for profit?Use for results
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REGULAR AND SPECIAL ORDERS
Curb Service ? Chicken in the Rough
Home Made Pies ? Salads
MAPLE SPRINGS CAFE
We Specialize in Group Dinners
Owners and Managers
LARRY W. MULL WILLIAM COLLINS
A Wide Selection
of
** ?
Summer Furniture
I
In
Metal and Wood
Now Available at
Sossamon Furniture Company
PHONE 57 SYLVA, N. C.
Hayesville Downs Sylva
Legion Team In 6-5
Thriller At Hayesville (
The Sylva American Legion
team came out on the short end of
a 6-5 score in a league game at
Hayesville, Saturday afternoon.
Rush Sumners, recently ac
quired Sylva southpaw, was touch
ed for 12 hits, three of them;
bunched with a walk to produce
four runs in the first inning.
Hayesville also scored once in
each the fifth and sixth.
Sylva tallied once in the third]
and lour times in the sixth on five'
of their eight -hits.
sylva ab r h I
Phillips, rf 4 q l|
Rector, If 4 i [ I
Smith, c 4 i i j
Dillard. 3b 4 \ o
Morgan, ss 4 o 11
Squirrel, 2b 4 0 11
Lee, lb 4 $ 3|
Burch, cf 4 i Q'
Sumners, p 4 \ \
36 5 8
HAYESVILLE AB R H
J. Bristol, ss * 5 1 3
Brackens, 3b 4 2 2
G. Bristol, lb 3 1 1
D. Ledford, If 4 0 1
F. Ledford, c 3 12
Kitchens, rf 3 0 0
White, 2b 4 0 0
' B. Bristol, cf 4 l 2
Stanley, p 4 0 1
34 6 12
Sylva ...7...-001 "004 000?5
Hayesville 400 011 OOx?6
American Legion Batting
Averages
Player ? AB H Pet.
Barnwell 4? 3 ;750
Humphries 8 4 .500
Brown 17 7 .412
Warren 18 7 .389
Dillard ;.... 98 38 .388
Phillips 104 38 .365
Rector * 86 31 .360
Morgan 99 35 .353
Smith 64 21 .328
Lee 42 13 .309
Squirrell 28 8 .286j
Brooks 11 3 .273!
Baker 22 6 .272
t Burch 47 12 .255
1 Cunningham 53 10 .188
Team Average 701 236 .337
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Brooklyn x 53 36 .596
New York x 45. 36 .556 j
Boston ; 47 38 547!
St. Louis.x 45 41 .523 j
Cincinnati x 42 46 .477!
Chicago 41 46 .471;
Philadelphia 37 50 .425!
Pittsburgh y 35 51 .407
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team \V L Pet.
New York x 59 29 .670
Detroit x 47 36 .566
Boston 46 40 .535
Philadelphia x 42 44 .488
Cleveland x 38 41 .481
Chicago 39 49 443
Washington x 36 47 .434
St. Louis x 31 52 .373
x Play night game.
Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended June
28 totaled 281 million pounds, ac
cording to an Jmnouncement from
the USDA.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
'The barking froq oT
$an"fo domingo 16 oke cT
*EW fro^s fha'f has LEARnED
?To <we. ks CALL wl<k ks
mou<m open *
i?r
l?ebe.R<;- 60 /ozv<?
ahf arctic,
1930
y&APS-,
wtfln WERE
elephants ik
nebraska ?
MILLIONS 6f?
years BEFORE. AND
durin.c <KE ^reaf
ice a<;e ?
PiLLorY
is S<ill
used foR
puniskmenf
oF criminals
in *flbe1*/
bu< <HE
VICflMS
DO nof
suffer *
RlDICULt*
fr.cm
<HE
Public*
By R. J. SCOTT
Sylva Citizens Enjoy Opening
Play of "Theatre In The Sky"
A large and most appreciative
audience witnessed Sylva's open
ing nfght performance of "Theatre
in the Sky" last Friday evening
when this group of professional
actors, directed by Maurice Geof
frejV ^.presented HWard Warren
Comstock's fast moving, laugh
making comedy, "Stepping Sis
ters", at* the Sylva Elementary
school auditorium. The actors,
well cast for their particular roles,
played their parts to the best ad
vantage with perfect timing and
without a muffed line. Opening
night was a splendid success.
The story revolved around three
ex-burlesque queens, played by
Electra Ballou, as Rosie O'Toole,
the only one of the three to re
main in burlesque and nGw own
ing her own company: Ella Beth
Hurst, as Lady Regina Chetworth
Lynde, noted Shakesperain ar
tist; and Grace Shiner as Cccilia
Ramsey, a leader in Long Island
society, with hopes of becoming
president of the Woman's club.
The fun was on as the three met
unexpectedly in the Ramsey home
when a benefit was being staged
by the club and Rosie balks the
efforts of the others as they try
to impress Long Island society
with their social graces and cul
ture.
The juvenile leads were played
by Jean Argyle as Norma, daugh
ter of the >ociety leader, and
Da\ icl Cromwell as Jack^JTarleton,1
actor who tails in love with Norma, j
Patti Rose and Mildred Love as I
Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Cham-!
bers, two club women who weroi
shocked to find they had been]
"taken in by those "horrible'
creatures", were most realistic in
their actyig. |
Fredric Gadette as Teddy Don
aldson played the difficult part 01 j
mamas boy and Miss Joan Ann
Bradley appeared as Lucile, friend
of Norma.
Donald E. Vogt, taking the part
of Mrs. Ramsey's husband, who is'
also found out by his wife and the
community to be a f'iend of the
exburlesquers, added many laughs
to the opening night performance
as did George Kenyon as Jepson,
the butler. W. Lawrence Benson
appeared as Mrs. Chamber's hus
band.
Much credit goes to Elma Ilene.
designer of sets and costumes,
.especially those worn by Electra
Ballou in depicting the palmy days'
of the past and for the elaborate]
home on Lon^ Island where thei
play was cast, and to Bill Morrow,'
stage manager in charge of special
effects.
For the next four weeks the
"Theatre in the Sky" will present
other plays each Friday evening
at 8:30 o'clock in the Elementary
school auditorium.
Plans have been completed for
the Georgia-Ca rolina Hampshire
Type Conference to be held in
Orangeburg Qn September 8-9.
UNDER 12|
Trieno is the mild senno laxative mode
especially for children under 12. Eoi,
?o take. Flavored with delicious prune
juice. Prompt octing, reliable. For qu.cfc
relief from annoying childrens' conshpo
Jiort, give TRIENA Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Caution.- use onl^ os
directed. 30c, large
*ixe, 50c.
ALLIED DRUG
PRODUCTS CO.
Chattanooga, Ten
John's Creek H. D.
Club Has Meeting
The John's Creek Home Dem
onstration club met Wednesday.
July 16, at the home of Mrs. Ben
Nichok*>i>. Miss Helen' SosstrrmTrr. -
home demonstration agent, gave
an interesting lesson on cooking, i
After the business meeting de-1
licious refreshments were served.'
Those attending were Miss Mar
garet Hunter, Mrs. Ellen Brown, j
Mrs. Dorothy Shuler, Mrs. John
Farley, Mrs. Janie Nicholson. Mrs.
Callie Brow*, Mrs. W. J. Nichol
son, Miss Ella Prince, Mrs. Edna
Nicholson, Mrs. Ben Nicholson;
Miss Selma Reed Nicholson, Mrs.
G. W, Nicholson and Mrs. Elmer
Nicholson- a visitor from Ohio.
Dtx Creek Cemetery
To Be Cleaned
All persons having friends and
relatives buried in the Dix Creek
cemetery near Dillsbon. are a>kod
to meet Saturday, Augu.-t 2nd at
9 o'clock to clean off the cemetery
and decorate the graves.
Picture Of Court House
/
Hangs In Joey's Office
Mr.-\ L. B.X Maurioy and -on.
Lour*, h: ve r^Sb returned iroin a
one-week \ i-it to her sister. Mi-s
Be-s M. Snyder, in Wa-ian^'on,
H. C\ While in Washingti n they
pa.d a \i.-it to Senator C'!\do H.
Hdi'v in the senate buiKi:::^ .aid
he showed ti em iui<ur.d (' .*?.i
Hilh I le failed >peci:il ;;!V: t.-<n
t > a 1.a uo picture ot 11-r .] < ?. >n
countv court houso with a
-tcp.-. which \v\.s luav^iau < -\
ice w..il.
Cv?:r.na? iity Credit C*v.rn??i t,
loan- wtil ijc made to farmer- -?:i
niiti'-aiul ciiattel nior'kj;ai<' h. -
lor <?a!s rl<?red <>n l',inn> jii.I n *
ba.-i> o! a tiute-iir.ii-Ii a:i
ment wh? n stnred in ;y)p ovi d
w.irchnu-cs. ""
Soil Conservation
Practices Resumed
Mr. D. C. Higdon, Chairman cf
Jackson Ounty AAA, states that
information has been received that
the Senate has restored approxi
mately tv. ..-thirds o!' the amount
or.ginally allotted to take care o*
-oil c?n?e: v t>n practices. This
w.:i en. bit* : nu? orders to be tilled
which h; 'urn placed thi- year
. r.d h:ivo ' been tilled. Also
. yciir;\-.s ,-ecd ..id A?.-irian \V:n
Vi Pe; s wilI be : ami* hed t: e J.ick
? ! 1 ('uun'y fai'im >??. The ryegrass
?- ' hand at this time and *:.e
IV..> a .11 be ava.lable .t an t.uay
! t<\ Farmers who r.eed ^"the.-a
it !-. . ::<\ whr> Ik.vX* not taken up
:ac.r l'i 17 !' nil allotment in full,
>h- u!d r-ii v ? tie AAA office
v. i.K h i- i.> iw 1?k a ted in the court
house. ?
OUTBOARD MOTORS
WE NOW HAVE A FEW NEW
FIRESTONE OUTBOARD MOTORS
? None Finer ?
'J
We also handle Special Outboard
Motor Oil and Grease for your motors
Recapping
SEE US FOR GOOD RECAP TIRES . . . any size
MOORE'S REPUBLIC STATION
and
RECAPPING SHOP
"THE PLACE VOU GET MORE FOR LESS MONEY'
Next to Bus Station
MILL STREET SYLVA, N.
111$^ ??? ' ? o '- : '
? 15 ?? ?
? II
andmrtft it /
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City. N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cota Bottling Co. of Aahevtlla
?