Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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Tryon Loses To Hazelwood, 14-8 The Haselwood Industrial tea met the Tryon nine last Saturday at Tryon in a W. N. C. Industrial League tilt. Hazelwood won over Tryon, 14 to 8. Glen Wyatt led the victors in hitting with four out of five tries, he also was the only one to hit a circuit. H. Culler led the hitting for Tryon with three for three. Score: Hazelwood; Player J. Scruggs Glen Wyatt EX Manus T. Blalock S. Henry F. Wyatt Gordon Wyatt C. Weatherby Gene Wyatt Totals . Pos AB R H 3b 6 2 3 2b 5 2 4 lb 5 1 0 ss 5 2 1 cf 6 1 3 If 5 3 1 c 4 1 1 rf 5 0 1 p 3 2 1 44 14 16 Tryon: Player Pos AB Robt. Capps cf 3 Roy Capps 3b 4 R. Ward If 4 D. Staton ; lb 5 R.Holbert rf 1 C. Thompson p 3 B. Capps II 2 H. Culler ss 3 B. Gosnell 2b 3 J. Fisher 2b 2 H. Kemmerlin p t 4 K. Arledge C 4 R 1 1 0 3 0 2 9 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 38 8 11 Gene Wyatt j Totals Winning pitcher. lninr nitcher. Kimmerlin Score 'by innings: R H E Hazelwood ..026 030 030 14 16 3 Trvon ......004 001 0128 U 3 - . Softball Results THURSOAY, AUOUST 04 Creek, 11 Rotary, 3 T ' li notary o i 1 Lynn lb . 0 1 1 1 IHammctt e t 11 1 S iStal ttio tOO 1 1 I Morrow ml t 0 1 1 iPravort Sb - 1 1 I Park. U : I 1 .1 Ortn d i I M 0 1 I Musi Sb t 0 1 0 1 Gy m .. t 0 1 1 IDavi rf . I 11 IHowIm IMedlord P i 0 0 ' ToUli.TlTl.il I Total.S I I THURSOAY, AUGUST 14 Creek ab L'wood rf . Bte'wm lb- Menaer w-lb L'wood 8b . 4 L'wood mi lieawr e , Moody 11 , L'wood 2b Daria p . Howell ci RoUry, 13 Rutary mo Lynn lb . . 4 Hammett af I Keal rf . . Howell p . Preroet Sb McBride If . Maaaie lb . Oay mm . . L wood Bowie C . Medford ct R&P No. 2, 4 b IRAP No. I lb t k I lltavis o . 11 1 t IFinney lb I 10 0 iAr'inrton aa S 0 1 1 Davia rf . I 11 8 IGillilsnd lb t 0 0 1 iGrahim lb I 10 0 IT'nuut mt 0 I t lOreen IFinney p i 0 1 1 IWbitner cf I 0 0 1 ISincleton If I 0 1 Total.. 17 18 18 i Total. S 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 ab r h IB Jeweler ab r I (Krtaley lb . 8 O 0 IT'man af . I 0 0 iSmith 8b .10 1 IScrumc p 8 0 1 Itireen aa 10 0 IJone rf . 10 1 ITeairue 1 IBryaon If I 1 t Ishetuui 2b I 0 1 IKoirer .. IByrd o .. I 0 Itvaua af . . 3 u Total. .I6 1o I Total. S9 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 - hap No i ah r h Tannery D 0 Booatera Woodard If I Wyatt 8b . . I Wright rf . Mauu lb . T'man 2b . Woodard p Hoyle a . , Phillip cf , Hani f . Crawford 1 1 Scrum If 4 Collin c . 4 Milner If . 4 Putnam p 4 Singleton lb 8 Kuy'dall 2t S Gaddi Sb , I Collin rf . 2 Robinson cf 8 8cruKK I I Lane rf . I 1 Wyatt lb V 8 1 Wyatt lb . I 0 IBlalock M t 2 Katclifl c( 8 1 I Henry f . I 0 ITruitt p . 2 0 IRIcheaon If 1 1 IByrd c . 2 1 IWyatt 8b .1 HIE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER iFarmers Urged To Attend Western N. C. Farm Meeting The Western North Carolina I farmers meeting will be held this That's Her Pop, Beard and All 11 wa. Keep Child's Teeth Ready Send Youngsters To Dentist Annually. TIIURSDAY.AUgt 1 U. S. Deht , Rises Above 50. Billion Mark Indebted $376.97 Per P Pncant T. At iaie. Lou Nova's little daughter, Hertha Lou, 2. welcome, her bewh skerei daddy to Augusta, Me., as he emerges from backwoods after a six-weeK eOTditioniVpropanT Nova is toughening up for his September title bout with Joe Louis. He will finish hie training. In New York. There ia nrobably nothinar more year at the Appalachian State J important among the many things Teachers College at Boone, (Wa- mother has to think about before tauga county) on Tuesday the 26th, . vne children are ready to go back and Wednesday the 27th. The to school than the care of the meeting, which is an annual af- teeth. fair, was called off last year be- Before classes begin is the time cause of the floods which hit this to send them to the family den section, tist for the semi-annual inspec- The meeting is arranged so as tion. , to be of special interest with Later, after school starts, may those attending given an oppor- make it most inconvenient in re tunity to express their views and atj0n to their school duties, and hear what the neighboring farmers jt is mucn better to" have young think of various problems in com- molars checked up before they be mon in this section. gin to hurt than afterwards. For All' demonstration farmers as tliat nurt invariably are well as others are urged to attend tth that are m trouble. ! the meeting, and a special invita- preventive dentistry, which is i tion is extended to the women tne 0f regular dental in- throughout the county. The coun- gpections, is designed to stop trou ty agents are planning for the biesorne an( painful decay. Haywood irroup to leave the court- house at7:30 (daylight saving remindi tJle chi,dren about ,ean. time) OP Tuesday morning. their bwn tth daily, and re- The college will furnish rooms, . , m.. and those attending are requirea , ... Ithe sale of tv '..i..T" touring sheets, b ankets soaj and famUy dentist can do Although these securitiei J other toUet articles. The cost of n4 effectiveiy than stined to be turned Uckl Hazelwood To Play Canton The Hazelwood Industrial League haseball nine is scheduled to meet the Canton Industrial League nine in an W. N. C. Indus trial baseball tilt at Canton this Saturday. Other games for this week are: Ecusta at Enka. Beacon at Sayles, Tryon at Balfour. Total'.. 83 I 10 I Total. 24 I MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Iron Duff. 15 R&P No. 2, 2 Ecusta Team Wins 4-3 Over Beacon With Alexander and Clayton, of Ecusta. leading the assault with two hits in four trips to the plate, Ecusta defeated Beacon 4 to 3 in an W. N. C. Industrial baseball league game. . Moore and Quentin Martin, of Beacon, got two for four for the losers. Score: . Ecusta .. 4 8 Beason ....;......-.........,.... ...3 7 Whittaker and Riddle; Home and Q. Martin. b IR&P No. I ab 1 IDavi 0.8 1 IFinney 8b 1 3 IDuvia af . 8 1 lOranam lb 8 S IL'wood . 8 0 IFinney v 8 1 lOreen lb . 8 3 I Frailer rf 1 1 IWhitner cf 1 1 IT'man It I Total. 28 I 6 Iron Duff ab Smith a . 6 Miller c . 4 Crawford p 4 FergiMon 8b 4 Park 2b . 4 Morrow t 8 Chamber lb 4 Caldwell rf 4 Tate if .. Bvnann If A Total. -.40 IS 14 I MONDAY, AUGUST 1 Pet, 10 blPet ab 8 IDavi e-2b 1 2 IScruwr 4 0 iToohey lb 4 0 lYount Tf 4 t Rob'aon f 8 1 IMull 8b . I 0 IM'Uracken SO 0 ILeopard c 8 0 1 ISeaae If . I 1 1 I Phillip cf 8 1 iL'wood p 8 0 DEATHS Brighten Path To Education Parents Should Check Lighting: Conditions. Do the children have difficulty with their school work? Do they complain of headaches when they study at home? Do they tire eas Pilling up at th . a second, the federal above tlw ' ten . fci in the World War fkTT8U,ry officiak aeot had lnrroo..j 000.000. It has not, h7 Jl pace.. with defense S which aggregated nj during the six weekaneril On the basis of ta J ent debt amounts to The principal factor in t. debt has been the sale of J 1480,000,000 in the , AnnthAv tOOK AAA nftA oiner u better and more effectively than ,"'nea to De turned lack, the trip has been set at f3.2 with perhapg than those treasury in payment ,f Uit ?1.75 for meals, plus 11.50 ..JTor in 'gcnooj who make it a re " transportation (this goes to per- ... . v f. M ' curities transportation (this goes sons furnishing cars). Clyde, 9 Clyde ab Green p . 4 Oaddi rf . 4 Uaddi c . 8 Hardin lb . 4 Fowler lb . 4 Juatice af . 4 Medford 8b 4 Wyatt aa . . 4 Justice cf .1 T'man If , 8 Total. .3 & ALFRED MONROE BRADSHAW Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Hemphill Batist church for Alfred Monroe Bradshaw, 77, who died at his home near Maggie on Sunday. The Rev. John Fintrer officiated. Burial was in the Brown cemetery nearby. negs to check over the lighting Mr. Bradshaw was a native 01 , conditions. " both at home and at McDowell county and was born onjscnooi Don't put it off. Proper November 18th, 1864. He movea i inumination is more and more be to this county in early life and had jng recognized by educators and since resided here. He had retired , tne medical profession as a vital from active farming in which he factor in the health of the child had been engaged during his resi-an(j m the success of his work in dence in this section. He had been 8Chool. member of the Hemphill Baptist According to Dr. Hugh Grant church for 47 years. Rowell, noted educator and physi- Surviving are his widow the cian of the famous Horace Mann former Miss Margaret Bright, of i School at Teachers College. Co- McDowell; four daughters, Mrs. iumbia University, illumination has Reed Parton, of Maggie, Mrs. iong 8ince proved the decisive fac Jeanie McDowell, of Cramerton, tor in the rise or fall of rough Mrs. Hessie Sutton, of WaynesviHe, 1 vision tests made in schools PATENTS The number of patents for in ventions granted throughout the world amounted to 147,396 during 1939, the latest year for which statistics are available. The production of baby 'chicks by commercial hatcheries in June ily when busy at tasks requiring : ;V"s.Tc close sight, whether work or play? . on record reports me u. 0 If they do, make it your busi- cultural Marketing Service nroftifo tn fpnch vnnncstpra ner- . CUnties, sonal dental hygiene. Dental examinations for begin- no matter what .J ' !. -.1 1 s- . -, ners oeiore enienug buwui vx m, ineir teeth should b i 1 .' ' ' ; j i .1. . . . . w special importance, Considerate parents who are sending boys or girls away to col lege will want the family dentist to assure them that their older ined by the dentist. FOOD EN ROTO 11 I Total. 82 10 t TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 route 2, and Mrs. Mamie Bridges, of Eobbinsvillej three sons, Joe Brad' Iron Duff, 10 Iron Duff ab Smith a . 4 Miller o . 4 Crawford p 8 Fera-UBon 8 b 8 Park 2b .1 Morrow af 8 Chamber lb 2 Tat cf ..8 Morrow rf 8 Stephenaon ,H 1 Total. .28 10 I J. Creek, 5 : h IJ. Creek lb I 8 IL'wood 2b 8 1 IMeaaer 8 8 IL'wood 8b 8 2 I L'wood af 8 0 ISte'son lb I 0 IMeaaer c 2 0 IMoody cf . 1 1 IDavi p . 1 0 I Howell If . 1 0 IL'wood rf I shaw, of Sanville, Va., James Brad- 8tudy at home, is that there be shaw, of WaynesviHe, route 2, and 8Ufficient light for the task the Orville Bradshaw, 01 Kossman; eyes must perform. A dim light 55 grandchildren and 51 great far away from the book or other grandchildren. work on which the eyes are lo- cussed, for example, gives far too little illumination for the eyes to function easily and places a strain on them which may readily cause severe damage. There are detinue Total. 28 S I Sayles Nine Wins Over Balfour, 7-2 Morgan of Sayles got four for five and Jolley hit for the circuit in the fourth with one on to lead the hitting for Sayles as they de feated Balfour in a W. N. C. Indus trial 'baseball league game played at Balfour, 7 to 2. Caps of Sayles held Balfour to four hits. : Score: Sayles 300 020 0207 14 3 Balfour ......100 000 010 2 4 3 Capps and Cunningham; Stewart and Stansill. : CHICKEN SUPPER AT MAGGIE There will be a chicken supper on Friday night at the Maggie Methodist church. The event will be a benefit for the church. The public is invited. Industrial League Standings won lost pet Enka .. 12 2 .857 Ecusta .. .. .... 10 5 .666 Beacon .. 9 5 .642 Sayles .. ..... .....10 "6 .625 Champion ".Y 7 8 .466 HAZELWOOD - 7 10 .411 Balfour 4 12 .250 Tryon .. ................. 3 12 .200 Softball Schedule Wednetday, August 20 Open. ' Thursday, August 21 Royle & Pilkington No. 2 Rotary. Tannery vs. Unagusta. vs. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MODERN CABINS Stop at my - modern cabins near Soco Gap. Equipped with hot and cold show er baths and inner spring mat tresses. Dining room to serve large parties. ' Mrs, S. O. Frank lin. Aug. 21 FOR SALE By owner, 5 lots suit able for residential development, -liberal size, good location, reason able terms. Also 65 acres moun tain : land, superb , location, ad- joining the park, fine for sum mer cabin and tourist develop ment H. C. Wilburn, City, phone 132-J. Aug. 14-21-28 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 150 thoroughbred bloodtested Hamp shire and Plymouth Rock mixed pullets, and thoroughbred Hamp shire roosters. Pullets ready to lay. Also a 300-chick electric brooder, and two oil incubators, one 200-egg capacity and 60 egg capacity. And 150 capons, 2-3 grown. Will sell all very cheap. Call Mrs. H. W. Wood ward, phone 62. Aug. 21 FOR SALE 1936 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, new tires. Excel lent condition throughout Must selL Write Box 650, Waynes viHe for appointment to see car. Aug. 21. HOUSE FOR RENT Orlando, Fla 2 bedroom furnished house, oil circulating heater, electric re frigerator; automatic gas water heater and range; Summer $35, winter $45. Mrs. Kohloss, Sat terthwaite Cottage. Aug 21 FOR SALE Icebox, 6 cubic feet, porcelain lined. Four large com partments. Immediate disposal May be seen at Camp Dellwood 2 miles on route No. 293. Aug 21 FOR SALE-Motorboat. New mo tor and boat Call 443. Aug 21 WANTED FARMERS of this county to produce more milk. Get in on this good market See Pet Dairy Products Co. TF CASH PAID For Good Used Cars See . Champion Motor Co. Canton, N. C. The first requisite in lighting, whether in the classroom or for HARRIET COLLETT ALLISON Last rites were held on Thurs day afternoon at the Inman Chapel amounts of light recommended for tasks of various descriptions, ana in the Pigeon section of the county for Mrs. Harriett Collett Allison, who died at 11:15 Wednesday morning at her home near Sylva. The Rev.: Lush Rogers officiated. Burial was in the Inman Chapel cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: C. J. Mooney, C. V. Russell, Paul Kirk, Roy Cogdill, Green Hall, and Mack Ashe. Mrs. Allison was born in An drews on Feb. 11, 1865, but had spent most of her life in this county. Surviving are the following: six sons, Luther, of Cherokee, Chas. Rofert, of Andrews, John B., of Aquone, Arnold, Jess and Frank, all of Sylva; one daughter, Miss Nellie Allison, of Sylva; one broth er, Wood Collett of Andrews; 27 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, ALFRED NELSON GALLOWAY Last rites were Conducted Wed nesday afternoon, August 13, at the Ratcliff Cove Baptist church for Alfred Nelson Galloway, 47, who died at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Haywood County Hospital. The Rev. Oder Bur nett officiated. Burial was in Rat cliff Cove cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were nephews: Henry Galloway, Grady Galloway, Fred Galloway, Davis Galloway, Kenneth Galloway and Cecil Jenkins. v In charge of the flowers were: Virginia Fowler, Anna Bell Fow ler, Mildred Trammell, Birdie Gal loway, Mary Ann Cabe, Lillian Sawyer, Nettie Lee Jones, Edith Camp, Amelia Aos, Louise Davis, Ruth Coward, Ester Mae Gibson, Gleneva Masaflook, Flora Arrin there is a light meter by which the amount of light at any given point can be measured. Your elec tric lighting company maintains a home lighting department which will gladly send someone with a light meter to do such testing for you. ' :-::'' The lamp bulb or 7'ght source must be shaded, so that the eye does not actually see it. When you look directly at the sun, your eyes become blinded for an in stant. The same thing happens, although to a lesser degree, when the eye looks directly at a lighted lamp bulb. Thirdlylight must be diffused It is possible, of course, to read by the glare of a spot light. But whenever the eyes are lifted from the page they strike darkness, and the pupils of the eyes are con Stantly adjusting themselves from the darkness to the bright area This is a severe strain on the mus cles of the eye. When you visit your child's classroom in school, see whether there is adequate lighting and protection from glare, and without dark shadows, particularly on the side of the room away from the windows. Desks should be so ar ranged that the children do not face the strong sunlight There is no excuse for failing to provide correct lighting for home study, because proper IES study lamps can be purchased to day for as little as $2.50 each. If the children study in the dining room, there are inexpensive adap tors which will defuse the light without glare and can be obtained as low as $2.50 each. A Charleston phygkiu children may anticipate no trouble encountered a squab wiid with their teeth while they are down the living room chit: away from home. Make an ap- a patient's home as be pointment for them before they parting retraced his ite leave the home town. . sick room to amend tie Before children go back to school diet to include squab on J . X ft ; - :, ISATISFACTIO J. C. GALUSHA 6UAMNTE ENDSZlx Ph0ne 106 Main Street ikokm AUG.30 tL " W ' t m fffl t. f L - .. - I 100 Pure Penmykm 0r W'IMIJ I GOODPENNOI V C-flTl J?? $to30 J..B.SO-30 1..,.." 1. EASY p-f8-. IICESd driv!nif' TERMS ' N ' ' ' ' : . VJ tSFedcra! Tax W s aprlces Include Trade-in of Old Tire ' ,wm Softball Standings DELICIOUS PICNIC lunches pack ed at Green's, on the Soco Gap road at Maggie. Also ice cream and tasty short orders. Aug. 21 Major League won lost pet Tannery .. 14 3 .823 R&P No. 1 .........ll 6 -87 Boosters . ........... 10 6 .625 Pet .. .. J 9 7 .662 Unagusta i. . 8 8 .600 Lions .. 7 9". 437 Clyde . 6 12 '.303 Reliable Jewelers 3 14 .176 Minor League ; won lost pet Iron Duff 14 4 .708 Jonathan Creek . 11 7 .656 RoUry . 7 10 .411 RAP No. 2 .... 8 14 .176 ton, Nettie Grasty, Mildred Lend ing. Jean Duckett, Betty Jo Crock er, Anna Jean Crocker and Sara Moody. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ada Jenkins Galloway, three daughters, Mrs. Albert Woods, Miss Bonnie and Miss Nora Galloway, three brothers, Wiley, of Waynes viHe, Ransom, of Canton, and Jesse, of Dallas, Texas, one sister, Mrs. Mae Fowler, of WaynesviHe. Hl.VHrVJ.k- 8-TUBE "PREMIER" Magni fi c e n t styling. 5-Band tuning.- For eig n short wave reception Chromatic tone control. D1143 4545 j I I IIIMt. Ill ssi FI H I ILJJi Mod. Attractive "tOURIsr Marveloue Tone and Per formance. Four Tube with power of a full Six tube radio. Beautiful "walnut veneer cabinet. US!.!"! COMBINATION RADIO-PHONOGRAPH 12" Record N Plays Any 10" or Combines a fine, 5-tube radio and efficient 'honograph. Excellent one. Beautiful cabinet $222! mm Was-W Full Site Model EASY-TERMS Construction There Is extra value l every v Weetern, riyr Bike. Mtm, Othtr Modtt T Ckoof From &J f Kr-uB',r SaeflcaCpW"" LARGEST STAR SAPPHIRE The Star of India, weighing 663 carats, is the largest star sapphire known. It was brought from In dia over. 30 years ago and is now in the Morgan collection of gems at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. A' (Am mtM7- CLVTOH PLATES Bngl- neered for correct replace ment. For Cliev. It-IT eic Stds.) R Fords. 4 (exe. 0 ) R4TI Others Similar Savlnr Rta7-Uati BRAKE SHOES niifjiepi. rord "A pi lntall Ba4r-Ca4 LINING. Excellent Quality. - - ywr w m 68e Wv'M tKlcf 95e l'iS.,s,in liiSK! Ofi- r TaTrEPl i, SPINDLE BOLT ABUSHINOSET 5?e . s"d cteerlnf troubles. For WIZARD Others Similar KaTing Ford lt-4 Months S593
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
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