Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PORT Here And There BY BOBBY TERRELL Ticket Now On Sale For 1st Sylva Game Tickets for the Sylva high; school's season opener football game are now on sale. Adult tick ets can be bought from members; of the Lions Club, who are spon-| soring the game. Student tickets are being sold by the players. They will be on sale at the schoolhouse on the 9th and 10th of September, the opening days of school. There will be no student tickets sold at the gate. a The game, between Sylva and Hayesville high, will be played at Mark Watson -Field September 10 at 8 p. m. Members of the Sylva squad are fighting for positions in the start ing lineup. Two daily practice sessions are being held. At the present, Coach James Barnwell is scrimmaging two teams during the workout periods. New candi dates are welcomed to the squad. The squad is composed of: Ends ?Charles Cunningham, Carrol \she, Harold Parris, and Bennie Reese; tackles?Tom Henry, Clyde SHOP WORK Window and Door Frames made to your specifica tions . . . Built-in Cabinets and other made-to order items in wood . . . SEE US FOR ESTIMATES We have a complete stock of fine DEVOE Brand Paints and Varnishes EVERYTHING IN BUILDING HARDWARE Roofing - - Cinder Blocks - - Lumber See Us Today About Your Building and Repair Needs JACKSON GOAL AND LUMBER CO. Box 155 Phone 138 Sylva, N. C. DU66INS WILL GROOM HEAVY SQUAD AT APPALACHIAN Loss Of Stars Will Hurt; Replacements Sought With such s*ars us John Hollars' and Bill Dulin gone fur good,': Coach L. C. Duggins of the Appa- | chian State Mountaineers is prim-1 ing 18 lettermen in an attempt to fill the gaps and f.eld a formidable club during the 1948 season. In his first year as head mentor of the Mountaineer squad last fall, Duggins' club captured nine wins while losing one.- His only pre diction for the coming season is: "The success of tnis season will depend .on how all the games come out." Although a good part of the pow er of last year's Maulin's Moun taineers is gone, there is a bright side to the picture. It is difficult to find more than seven seniors on the 48-man roster. Therefore, Duggins is pointing toward an other powerhouse tearxK by 1949 at any rate. N r?-~ Besides Hollars, the All-Con ference back who is now with the Chicago Professional Cardinals and Dulin, the Honorable Mention Little All-America end, the Moun.1 taineers will be minus the services! of Reece Shugart, center;'Bill Un-i lerwood, back; Aubrey Fuller and Chuck Harris, guards; John Kirk, I All-Conference tackle; Buddy Brooks, end; and Marvin Hoffman, All-Conference quarterback. All were sparkplugs of last year's team. Duggins is well assisted in the ccaching department by Bob Broome, who was instrumental in developing the high-stepping back fi?ld ?f 1947; Francis Hoover, end coach who also turned out last winter's North State Conference basketball champs at Appalachian; and James Malcomb, who coached the undefeated "B" eleven in 1947. I The schedule: - * i Sept. 18, Guilford at Winston Bumgarner, Edward Ward, and I Vance Blanton; guards?Perry Rhodes, Clarence Frizell, Thornton Cabe, and Charles Crisp; centers? Dennis Ensley and Zollie Fincan non; backs?Roy Elders, Jack (Lard) Cunningham, David Long, Hayes Queen, Ernest Bumgarner Kent Hoyle, Furman Dillard and Derel Montieth. REASONABLY PRICED ... in this Dry Manhattan Winner that highlights the popular full swing, yoke back. Novelty buttons and slash pockets provide the front interest to this de luxe 100% all wool suede broadcloth coat Black, Brown, Green, Wine, Elephant Gray. Sizes 7-17, 8-16 pr Or > / f ' O M ' - - * . .. (. .i * $39.95 SWtliV" ' fc:-' Vf <*. < Telephone 104 HALE'S DRESS SHOP Sylva, N. C. FROM THE INSIDE OUT By Bob Terrell T..:? wtt'ii marks tne opening j ual! cl. ills ;?t Western Car olina. C-jucn Tom Young, wit tne :.rne of thi< willing, is expecting ^o.ne 80 y^ung nuskies to report Wednesday for tne first drills Equipment was sorted and distri buted in tho, locker rooms Monday so that not time would be lost in issuing working togs to the players as they came in. Coach Young still contends that this season will not be a repeti tion of last year, and we aie ..e-ru ly inclined to agree with him when we glance down the roster. Western Carolina lost only three men through graduation last yearj and will go into this 1948 season ( with a bunch of hardened grid veterans pulling the reins of the Catamount team. The Cats sport two of the best lines in the North State Conference and this year they will have something to go behind them. We're certainly pulling for them1, to have a good season and fromj the looks of it, they will. Due to lack of space this week,| we will not take up a lot of room| elaborating about the present! heavyweight crisis in the boxingj world. We'll save all that for, the big edition that's coming out: next week. Salem; Sept. 25, Western Caro lina at Asheville; Oct. 2, Elon at Boone (homecoming); Oct. 9,j Lenoir-Rhyne at Hickory; Oct. 16, Catawba at Winston-Salem; Oct 23, High Point at Boone; Oct. 30, Emory and Henry at Bristol, Va.; Nov. 6, Eastern Carolina at Boone; Nov. 13, Atlantic Christian at Wil son. Aroura News Mrs. John Harris has returned from Winston-Salem, where she was a patient at one of the hos pitals.She expects to return in the near future for . an operation as advised by her physician. A very large crowd attended thej decoration at Sol Creek cemetery cn August 22. Mr. Boone Brown is in a Brevard ' hospital for treatment. M rs. Margaret Brown is going j to an Asheville hospital for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fortner of Winter Garden, Fla., have pur chased a home near Henderson ville. Mrs. .C. L. Wike of Asheville, is visiuag her mother, Mrs. Chloe BrrA-ru and brother, Ira Brown, of Necys Mountain. y.Lis June Brown and Miss Vel ma W.xe have returned from Hen derssnviile where they attended summer camp. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wike have received an announcement of the birth of a baby to Capt. and Mrs. Joe Wnitaker, of Germany. Mrs.j Whitaker is the former Miss Jackie Wike. Ted Angel With Air Force Base In Wyoming Fort Warren, Wyoming, August I 17?Pfc. Ted Angel, son of Mrs. I Ella Angel of Sylva, has begun Uraining at the United States Air, 1 Force Technical school at Fort Francis N. Warren, Cheyenne,1 Wyoming, it has been announced by Col. J. C. B. Elliott, command ing officer. Eesides aviation engineer skills such as construction equipment operation and repair, plumbing, carpentry, drafting, surveying, electricity and other building, and construction skills used in build ing air bases there is also an auto 1 motive mechanics course and an jdministrative ccurse at this his toric old former cavalry post, now a part of the Air Force Training j Command. Your old heater is worth *7M to *20" H you trade this month FOt A NEW Tho Oil-Saving OIL HEATER AT SOSSAMON'S W.M.S. Organized Big Ridge Church The w>men ct the Bi? I%iagc Luptist church met Thursday aft erroon at 2 00 P. M. and organized a Woman's Missiorfry Society. T.-.e ti?ll'jwing program was follow ed: Devotional and History of W.M. U. work by the Asscciational m:i sion? ry, Pauline Snelson; Organi zation of work and election of of ficers, led by Mrs. B. S. Hensley. ? The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Dave Pruett; vice-president. Miss Kath leen Davis; secretary-treasurer Miss Wilma Broom; mission study chairman, Mrs. Ranzie Owens* community mission chairman, Mrs Dietz Fowler; and stewardship E. V. Deans Replaces Miss Mabel Tvree As Dramatics Head At WCTC, Mr. E. V. Do. ps. Jr.. his replaced Mi<s Mabel Tyree as he^.d of the Dramatics Department of West ern Carolina Teachers college, W. E. Bird, acting president of the college, announced Monday. Mr. Deans has been a member of the English staff o: the college for a number of years. Miss Tyree was released so that she could take a full schedule cf teaching includ ing advanced courses in Litera ture. chairman, Mrs. Cleo Fisher. Rev. Ranzie Owens of Glenville is pastor of the church. WOODMEN OF THE i WORLD t Life Insurance Society i i i 1 Fraternity Protection j Service BRITTON M. MOORE Sylva Representative Sylva, N. C, annOZ^ GRAPE JAMS W| Old fashioned goodness the re suit of using delicious Concora ^ grapes and careful preparation 0y A&P r?' 2 ? 39c ANN PAGE Mayonnaise a 45c I PRICES ARE IT OW EVERY DAY AT YOUR FRIENDLY AfirP Ask any A&P store manager wnen the ntxi "Sale Day is coming up . . ana ne migni eye you with a puzzled frown. Foi you set A&P never ever aas *Speciai Saies Days tor every aay you snop at A&P vou'H find food t>uys" aplenty We make ?t oui ousiness to Hive vcu fine quantv foods ai pricps as iow as vve can make em tie* that's our policy' And that's lust whv over fi.ono oeorle flock to A&P everv dav to* srand values Come in see now murr vou save any day. any time' % HOME STYLE - SANDWICH - REGULAR PAN MARVEL BREAD 1u-Lb. 1 fir 1-Lb. 1Q Loaf 1 Ot MARVEL FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls pk?- 15c JANE PARKER "BACK TO SCHOOL** LAYER CAKE This, ts a yellow cake topped with orange creme with sides of brown cocoanut crunch. Four golden lay ers with rich apricot filling. TINY FANCY A&P PEAS . . . PIC'l RIPE fcLBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES ... 2 RICH & FLAVORFUL NECTAR TEA . . A&P GRAPE JUICE . PICK O CAROLINA GARLIC DILL PICKLES . A&P CREAM STYLE CORN PLANTER S COCKTAIL ? f\ (? ~ n 2 77 c No 2*2 Cans WLb PUS Each 59 r a runv CHINESE STYLE FOODS Bean Sprouts . 2 Cans 27c Chinese Dinners 51 e Mixed Vegetables 29c Chop Suey-Meatless .. 35c Chow Mein Noodles ... 19c White Grapes, lb. Red Malaga Grapes, lb. California CARROTS, 2 bunches White POTATOES, 10-lb. bag Yellow ONIONS, 2 lbs. Green PEPPER, lb CELERY, stalk Fresh CHEESE, lb. SUGAR 5-lb bag CHEESE 2-lb. box Golden Maid MARGARINE, lb. DAILY DOG FOOD 3 cans Bright SAIL SOAP FLAKES, box. Dixie SHORTENING, 3-lb. can Betty Crocker Apple Pyequick Nabisco Premium Crackers Peter Pan Peanut Butter Cut Rite Wax Paper PlJlsbury Hot Roll Mix Pks l-lb. Pkg. 12-oz. Jar 125 t* Roll 39c 25c 35c 23c 27c , Sunnyfield Rice 'J? 16c 124c 14k 17c 39c 9c 7c 10c 55c 45c $1.03 31c 25c 27c $1.11 Vigorous & Wlney Coffee BOKAR US' 45c ? 3 Rich ft ruli Bodied Coffee RED CIRCLE - 2 MILD & MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE & 40c & $129 l-lb. Bag $1.15 OXYDOL Lge. Pkg. 34c IVORY FLAKES 34c Lge. Pkg. IVORY SNOW , 34c II Lge. Pkg. Lge. Pkg DUZ 35c POWDERS 2 w 14c P&C SOAP 2 Bar, 17C
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1948, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75