Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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r THE MOUNTAINEER. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 1 Mountaineers Of Unknown Ability To Face Hayesville Leatherwood, Reeves and Sum merow Expected To Be Out standing In Friday's Game Coach Weatherby's Mountaineers, forty-five strong, have been drilling for the past two weeks in preparation for the opening game with Hayesville Friday. Several of the players will go on the field unknown and untried. Graduation left holes to be filled. This is especially true of the line. Ross, Poteate, Garland, Hyatt, Fran cis, and others were all good ball players. Their positions may not be satisfactorily filled. Bridges,- thie best blocking-back to ever wear a Waynesviile High uniform, left a po sition in the backfield wide open. The find in the forward wall was Roe Leatherwood. With the proper attitude this powerful, towering giant snoum wi'tc navoc in many an op posing line and backfield. He is a natural football player who can learn rapidly. He is-the fastest man on the squad, and fans will notice him down under punts, leading interfer ence, and opening holes in the line. Red Gillett, the only other regular of the last year's line, is the sorrel topped one hundred arvl eighty-pounder in the center of the line. He should play his greatest season. The others of the line belong to the "V" club, but they did not belong to the start ing line of the past season. Byrd wa.j the nearest approach, but not a certain starter. Including Byrd the others receiving the call for the first eleven have usually included Sease, Bridge, Gibson, and Rathbone. Due to an injury Leatherwood s position in the opening game may be filled with Schulhofer or Sawyer. Cathey may be placed at end instead of Sease or Bridges. Garrett Reeves, in the fullback po sition, :5 expected to be the needed strength to bolster the line on de fense and tear the opposing line to shreds when the Mountaineers are goalward bound. In practice he has been getting off some good punts and passes. Reeves i one of the heav iest and fastest men on the squad. Lawson Summer-row, the triple threat, is the field general. He is ex pected to steady the baby trio of Reeves, Vount, and Moore, and to be the brains of the organization. Sum merrow can kick and pass with the best of them. Moore and Yount will carry the ball. Fans and players were pleased and thrilled by their splendid capers last season. They are better this year. However, Bill Swift may be one of a quartet in the I Hazelwood News More' than 100 persons attended the Hazelwood P. T. A. last week at Ha zelwood school house. Mrs. Earl Wagenfeld, president presided, and plans for the ensuing year were discussed. Miss Eva Leatherwood was in charge of the program. "Smile and Dry Your Eyes," was sung by Mrs. Lawrence Green. Talks were made by Mr. Bowles and Mr. James. Following the program refreshments were served. Mrs. A. D. Murray, of City, was in town Monday. Bryson Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Roberson are visiting Mrs. Roberson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simons, in Colercin, X. C. Before returning home Dr. Roberson will visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Roberson, in Charlottesville, Va. (go ta (Sfyxxtti mtimg WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Miss Elolse Davis is visiting Mrs. McConneli in Marion, N. C. Mrs. Shapter and daughter, Miss Agnes Shapter, returned to their home in Washington, D. C, Tuesday. Miss Rena Forrest Daytona Beach, Fla., is tives and friends. Blanton, of visiting rela- Mrs. Charles Hockstra and chil- first line-up. He has been showing plenty in ail scrimmages. On the heels of these players, both in the line and backfield are Smith, Chafin, Turpin, Davis, Stringfield, Hendricks, Liner, and others. There is no rest for the men on the first eleven. When they stop these men will fill their places. In practice the second eleven can take plenty of care of themselves. If they need help there are some third and fourth stringers -who ale plenty capable of doing more than cany water and the chain. Coach Weatherby is well' pleased with the development of each player. All are in splendid condition for the opening game. Their spirit is splen did. Every man n well coached in blocking and tackling as well as the plays of the game. This game, won or lost, will give the coach an op portunity to see hi; men under fire, and the fans the chance to see what the new football team can do against a worthy opponent. . Tuesday after a hard drill in prep aration for the Hayesville game the first two teams selected Lawson Sum merrow, left half, and Cecil Yount, right half,, to act as co-captains of the 1935 Mountaineer team. Both are ex perienced men, and the election was highly favored by all members of the squad. m m ! n Bet to SO ' ii in 'ivr- 7 U iLi. R aysijons Quality ServiceStyle Paul Hardin, Jr., Pastor. The church school assembles at 9:45 a. m. .Mr. Hugh feloan, superintend ent. Church services, with sermon by the pastor, at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The young people meet in the church auditorium at 7 in the evening. On Monday morning the pastor and certain representatives from the church will attend the "Victory Rally" at Bryson City. At that meeting re ports will be heard from all churches in the district, which reports will be indicative of the final reports to be made at. thp annual conference. Do everything in your power to help make ours a good report. There will be a meeting of the Worker's Council at the church Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. We welcome visitors to all of our services. Mecklenburg county, and a returned missionary from Brazil, will speak in our church at the 11 o'clock service. Mr. Williamson is well known in our congregation, and is an able and con secrated minister. Let ug have a full house to hear him. R. P. WALKER, Minister. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHLRCH Howard V. Lane Pastor. Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost. Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament af ter the Mass. Sermon by the pastor. Morning Mass at Franklin at 8 A. M. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH We extend you a cordial welcome to attend all services of this church. The church school begins 9:45. Sermon and morning worship 11. Young people's meeting 7. Mid-week nraver service Wednes day 7:30. On Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, the fall snrifll rnllv will tip Vipld Tho entire congregation (young and old) are in vited. Refreshments will be served and a special program will be given. e arg working tor 100 in aunday school on rallv da v. On Sunday Sept. 29th. the Rev. D. Lee Williamson from Steel Creek, "Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Sundav, September 22nd. 8 A. M. The Holy Communion. . 10 A. M. Church School. 11 A, M. Sermon by the Rector. Topic: "Is Life a game of chance?' 3 P. M. Service at Micadale. Allen's Creek. Everybody cordially invited to all our services. Personals Miss Cathryn Queen left Sunday day for Durham, where she will re sume her studies at Duke University. Miss Quefin will be a senior this year and along with her regular work is taking a course in law. Miss Hazel Massie left during the week for Spartanburg, S. C, where she will enter Converse College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly, of At lanta, spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Willis, at the Maple Leaf Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mclnnes have as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs. Mina Reed, of Omaha, Neb. Miss Margaret Ashton spent the week-end in Lafollette, Tenn., where she was the gues of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell. Mr. amd Mrs. John N. Shoolbred had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siler and son, Midshipman Albert Siler, who has jjst returned from a European cruise. 4 WAVTFTi o.i cijmar 1'epresen. an A;-,.-manufacture i-Z' addtes, p. o. B ville, V c eri- - FOR -Mai ir'-er 'Jul. '-'j-Q. sired. T,. B1U- Hr! 44 t Street. " 5 Hob. 12 I DRESSMAKING - V- mending. Mi. j..'ti Pigeon Street" ' nT PAIP nn- i . saieriee R. S N pan v. . ' ana FOR RENT Rooms keeping. Applv Briggs, 103 East St WILL TRADE ,, nrnnPrtv f i . j l mour. a V-'&r. witn running and food view, on paved road, xor orange g Palm Beach. tia! lots and rime fishing, trees on lots if a0.e FU abinT, :o;' -ffht sui a:P tit ovtv 40 i.ca pi.uit-, to r.aw n 4 iiuisci, oman, r.orva t-r;n QUARTERLY MEETING TO BE HELD AT CRABTREE The 4th quarterly conference of the Crabtree charge, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, at the Mt. Zion Methodise church. A sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Rollins, on Saturday morning at 11 oclock. Din r.er will "be served cn the ground. All the officials are urged to attend. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Rev. Mr. Whiden, of Dellwoo i, will address the Citizen's Bible class, in the Town Hall on Sunday morning at the regular meeting time of H' o'clock. The class taught by .1. R Morgan, and is well attended each Sunday, last time having ir. attend ance around forty men. GAFETY Slogans Strong tea is a splendid first aid to burns. It is always dangerous to clean clothing with gasoline. In driving danger increased in di rect ratio with the speed. , There are fifty ways of putting out a fire, but shutting your eyes is not ape of them. Henry Ward Beecher. dren have returnee! to their home in Miami, Fla, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Kuykendall, of I Black Mountain, visited the former's i mother, Mrs. L. J. Kuykendall. Sunday. WAYNESVILLE MAN MARRIES MISS HAMILTON IN ENGLAND A-heville friends have been advised of the marriage of Mr. James Wil liam Ferguson, elder son of Mrs. Fer guson and the late James William Feriruson. prominent attorney, of Wayr.e.-vi'.le, to Miss Mary Rosalind Hamilton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Hamilton, of Down Cot tage, Winchester, England. The ceremony- to.ck place on Thursday, Sep tcmber 12, at 2:30 o'clock in St. Nicholas Episcopal church in Harp enden, England. The young couple left for Lon don, where they will spend a few days pi n then - uled for this country . Mr. Ferguson's mother and sLster, Mrs. J. W.Ferguson and Miss Isabel Ferguson, of Waynesviile, will go to New York to meet Mr. Ferguson and his bride on September 2.5. They will be en route to South America, where they will reside. Mr. Ferguson is the special representative' of the Inter national B. F, Goodrich Rubber com pany in Central America and north ern South America. Mr. Ferguson is the grandson of the late Judge Garland S. Ferguson, of Wayiiijyille, one .of the most con spicuous flgures in Western North Carolina of his day, and the late Captain James Warner Cooper, of Murphy, also a prominent Western North Carolina figure in state affairs. Thfc oridegroom was educated at the Virginia Millitary institute and the United States Naval Academy at An n a no', is. MJ.., where he was graduated in the class 1924. Asheville Citizen. Sept. 19-26-pa:d. 1-1934 Chevrolet Truck, Vh ton $400. 1-1932 Chevrolet Coupe, new paint ' i l 11 I 7V inorougniy re-conaiuonea ivw 1-1931 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, new tires . . ... ........ 1-1929 Chevrolet 1 ton truck . .$110 2-1929 Ford Coupes, each $100 COxME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER We have just installed a modern key-making outfit, We can duplicate any key just by the number bring them to us. Watkins Chevrolet Company PHONE 75 HAYWOOlf "STREET where we make Chesterfields im U1 C 1935, Ligcitt & Qnu Tobacco Co, fleather machines" in the Chesterfield factories keep the heat and moisture a steady even level . . This control of temperature and humid'1)' helps to retain the full flavor and aroma of the tobaccos you smoke m Chesterfields. And it has a great deal to do with providing the proper working conditions for the emp!o)cs who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest erfield machines. Mild ripe tobaccos and modern up-to;dilte factories with proper control of temperature and humidity help to make Chesterfield . the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
10
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