Catawba Manhandles WCTC, 44-0, On The Indian's Field Thp big, bruising Catawba In dians, manhandling the Catamounts of Western Carolina, rode off with a 44-0 victory at Salisbury, Satur day nightT The Indians, taking ad vantage of their superior strength, drove to an early lead and were never headed by the luckless Cata mounts. For the Indians it was somewhat of a tradition in running wild over the Cats. It was the two clubs sixth meeting in 12 years and Ca-' tawba has held the Catamounts scoreless in all 6 of the battles while winning them all. Spears and Bowen sparked the Braves' attack Saturday night while Otto Byrd, Clark Pennell, Jim Bryson, Ovie Heavener and Gene Grogan looked good for the Cats. Bryson completed 12 of 24 passes and did a fine job of running! Byrd is sometimes considered the fifth backfield man on teams opposing the Cats by the way he charges through from guard to break up plays. It was the Indians fourth victory against one defeat this year while is was the Cats third setback in q UNCLE HANK SEZ .. Vbu can uauAt.iV -ituu WHAf KINO OF A WPRKER A man ?6 E>V WHERE -Ch' Patches on H\& pan-fe are LOCAtEP. ?(Pfh The BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC COMPANY is lo cated for your convenience . . . and has the answer to all your radio, radio, appliance and electrical wiring needs. Next time you plan to buy a new range, refrigerator or deep freezer . . . visit us and choose from the finest of appli ances . . . HOTPOINT or UNI VERSAL! BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC CO..' SHOOT THE MOON WITH TERRELL Beginning this week this corner will attempt to predict the outcome of several major football games over the United States. The prob lems of predictions are many; previous scores on the part of the teams predicted have to be con sidered, the possibility of upsets is very^reat because teams that were once only^a^drop in the bucket" are now packed froiti stem to stern with ex G.I.'s, and a bit of the sixth sense is needed on the part o fthe predictor. So if we come up with several unthinkable predic tions just say we are lacking in the sense. First of all, we'll take Western Carolina over Milligan?the Cats will be out to avenge the 6-0 lick ing the Buffs handed them last year and they will be making reparations for tl$p 44-0 defeat the Catawba Indians pinned on them last week. Notre Dame over Nebraska?the Irish will roll. Alabama over Tennessee by 7. Texas over Arkansas?stampeed. Army over VPI?runaway. Purdue over Boston U. California over Washington State. Navy over Cornell?overdue. Duke over Maryland. Mississippi State over Duquesne. N. C. JState over Florida. Furman over the Citadel. Georgia Tech over Auburn. Georgia over Oklahoma A & M. Harvard over Holy Cross. Illinois over Minnesota. Indiana over Pittsburg. ? Oklahoma over Kansas. Kentucky over Vanderbilt. Michigan over Northwestern. Tulane over Mississippi. North Carolina over William & Mary. Penn State over Syracuse. Rice over SMU Southern California over Ore gon State. UCLA over Stanford. Yale over Wisconsin. Catawba over Appalachian. High Point over Lenoir-Rhyne. four starts. Coach Young will at tempt to get his Catamounts back on the victory, trail Saturady night when he. sends them against the strong Milligan college Buffaloes at Johnson City, Tenn. mT "7 THEATRE ? M. WEEKLY PROGRAM Night ShoWt; 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.? Mat. Sat.?Late show Sat, 10:30 Adm.:Adults 3ic tax incl.?Children under 12 yre. 12c tax Inc. Thursday - Friday, October 16-17 BLAZE OF NOON ANNE BAXTER AND WILLIAM HOLDEN Saturday, October 18 RAINBOW OVER THE ROCKIES JIMMY WAKELEY * Owl Show SECOND CHANCE KENT TAYLOR AND LOUISE CURRIE Sunday, October 19 . MOSS ROSE PEGGY CUMMINS AND VICTOR MATURE Monday - Tuesday, October 20 - 21 CHEYENNE * DENNIS MORGAN AND JANE WYMAN ? Wednesday, October 22 PRIVATE AFFAIRS OF 6EL AMI GEORGE SANDERS AND ANN DVORAK _1 . All Children not In arms wi'l have to purchaee a ticket to enter any p?-*oat tW?. Theatre.** FIRE DRILL AT SYLVA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The above pifcture show the children as they filed out of the building of the Sylva Elementary school last Thursday morning in connection with the State-wide school fire drill in observing National Fire Prevention Week. The several hundred stu dents cleared the two-story building in less than one minute photo by donnahoe Catamount To Be Named When Monogram Club Has Dance and Cake Walk (A1 Booze) At a meeting of the Monogram club of Western Carolina Teach ers college Wednesday night plans were made to hold a iquare dance ar.d cake walk in the near future. Clark Penn.ll, Lenoir, president of the club, ?aid that musicians for the dance would be obtained from the club's membership. The problem of naming the school's mascot, a catamount?this catamount being a Texas ocelot? was taken up, and it was decided to ask the student body to furnish a name by means of a contest. All students will be invited to sub mit names, which will be judged by a committee composed of the president and^two additional mem bers of each class.. It was decided, too, to build the animal an attrac tive cage, which will be designed by Miss Charlotte Watson, art teacher at the colleger STATE GGLLEGE 1 ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS i QUESTION ? Does peanut hay have any value in maintaining soil fertility? ANSWER ? Because of the con venience in harvesting peanut hay and its feeding value, it is likely that many growers will costinue to feed it. The fertilizating value of the hay, or the value of the man ure produced from animals con suming ? the 'hay, should not be underestimated and the greatest care should be taken in handling ^he hay, conserving the manure and returning them to the land. One ton of peanut hay contains fertilization nutrients equivalent to 246 pounds o-f nitrate soda, 49 pounds of lime, 29 pounds of 18 per cent superphosphate, 82 pounds of 50 per cent muriate of potash, 14 pounds of 92 per cent magnes FORMER COUNTY ATTY. GRATEFUL TO RETONGA Prominent Citizen , Tells About His Own Case In Hope That'Others May Re gain The Joy Of Living As He Did, He States! Felt Like He Was About At End Of Row "Retonga made life pleasant for me when it locked like I was about done for, and it would be impossi ble to express my gratitude to the medicine," states Mr. Ferd P. | Veeck, Petersburg, Ind., former county/attorney, republican com mitteeman, newspaper publisher, and one of the most highly re spected men in Southern Indiana. "I suffered tortures from indi gestion after- every meal, and by four o'clock in the afternoon f felt almost completely exhausted," continued Mr. Veeck. "In the mid dle of each sunnmer I had to stay away from my office for weeks, and I spent most of the time in bed. In '39 I had an old gentleman about 75 working in my garden. Neither the intense summer heat or the ha^d work seemed to both er him while I, as usual, was barely able to be up. He told me he took Retonga and advised me to try it. "Before I finished the first bot tle of Retonga I felt so greatly re lieved that I began to eat better and feel stronger. By the time 1 finished three boitles I felt better and stronger than in years. I have continued to enjoy unusual streng th and good feeling. Retonga was grand for me, and I hope this statement will enable som^jie else to regain the* joy ofTTving as I did." Mr. Veeck is one of hundreds of prominent men and women prais ing this famous medicine. Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, loss of ap petite, vitamin B-l deficiency, and constipation^ Retonga may be ob tained at the Sylva Pharmacy-adv. SPECIAL COFFEE 7&ch< * ^mootlv ? ua *? Mrs. Hughes's Room Has Chapel Program Continuing the chapel programs sponsored each week by one of the grades in the Sylva Elementary school, the one last week was given by the grade taught by Mrs. Glenn Hughes. The program was in the form of two health plays, "First Aid for Kitty" and "Bennie Takes a Bath". These programs are educational as well as entertaining. This program was given on Thursday afternoon instead of the usual Friday, as school was closed on Friday so thg teachers could attend the meeting of the west ern district of the North Carolina Education Association being held at the auditorium in Asheville that afternoon and evening. Sylva teachers attended 100 per cent with the exception of those who had to accompany the ball team and band to Andrews where they played that afternoon. ium oxide. On the basis of one ton of unshelled nuts and two tons of hay per acre, ^approximately 90 per cent of the calcium, 80 per cent of the magnesium, 80 per cent of the potash, 56 per cent of the nitrogen, and 20 per cent of the phosphoric acid are in the hay. would overcome a large part of the soil depleting properties of peanuts. Returing the hay to the land, di rectly or through animal manures. j Since approximately 10 million , animals will be at work in harness in 1948, keeping the necks and i shoulders of workstock in perfect condition is of practical impor tance. RITZ .THEATRE HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS BROTHER'S WIFE! They shared every thrilling o dve n tu re .. b u t couldn't share the wonderful girl one of them married and the other loved so hopelessly! They're bock ta the screen offer five war years. starring kFresh from her triumph in 'The Raxor't Edge." In his best role since "So Proudly We Hail ? AIRE BAXTER Willi AM HIIBEI SIN NT TUFTS WILLIAM NENNIX STENIININATIEN IIWAIIIA SUVA / A with Johnny dands ? Jean Wallace ? Edith King Produced by ROBERT FELLOWS Directed by JOHN FARROW OCTOBER 16 - 17 SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION William E. Dillard Post No. 104 Only in Chevrolet trucks will you find all these ADVANCE-DESIGN FEATURES! UN IW EL D ALL- B1QQER SEATS, STEEL CAB CON- fully adjustable to 8TRUCTION. the driver'? height I FLEX I-MOUNTED "^ttiCRFASED LOAD CAB is cushioned SPACE in par.slt and against road thocka, pick-ups. torsion, vibration I NEW WINDSHIELD and WINDOWS increaae glaaa area 22%. World's most eco nomical engine for its si/o Chevrolet's famous VALVE-IN HEAD TRUCK ENGINE! CAB THAT "BREATHES"! Fresh air Cheated in cold weather) it drawn in, and used air it forced out! New FRAMES carry Sireator loads for a onger time! LONGER WHEELBASES give better load distribution I New cab has 12 inches MORE FOOT ROOM?8 inches MORE SEATING SPACE! Chevrolet truck BRAKES are exclu sively designed for greater brake-lining oontacL Here they are?the modern trucks?the first with ADVANCE DESIGN! Truck users agree they're miles beyond cfll others for outright value! Be sure to see the cab that "breathes"? that "inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used air.* And try counting all the remarkable new features and innovations in these newest-of-all trucks. See them at our showroom) ?Ffmth-oir hoofing and vmntUaiing tytfnm ophonal of extra coif. Advance Design CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED with th? Cab that "Breathes** KIRK-DAVIS CHEVROLET CO., INC. Cullowhee Road SYLVA, N. C.

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