Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Canton Boy and Florida Girl Win Cups In Tennis Tournament Held Here Tournament "So Successful That Plans Completed For Next Year's Event Tt St. John's. Monday afternoon saw an excit ing finish of a very successful first annual Haywood county open tennis tournament which was held on St. John's court. The tournament was held over a period of five days, starting on Thursday, August 13, and continuing through Monday afternoon, August 17. By playing a brilliant game Miss Helen Coles, of Tampa, was awarded the women's cup for de feating Miss Bett Pennell, also of Florida, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2 in the womens finals which was played on Sundav afternoon. Hard nlavine James Hall, of St. John's School To Open Monday, August 31st All departments of St. John's will open on Monday, the 31st. The academic year will last 9 months, closing the first week in June. Reg istrations for the coming terms are already underway, St. John's was founded in Sep tember. 1939. as a private school for pupils from the first through the ninth grades. It is the only private grammar and high school west of Asheville. Additional features of the school are a kin- degarten and music department. High school courses are given in religion, English, Latin, French, Canton, won the men's cup by de-, Spanish, history, sociology, Alge foatinc Johnnv Cuddeback. oil, k; f eatiner Johnny Cuddeback, Waynesville, in the men's finals which was held on Monday after noon, 6-3, 6-2. The tournament was held through perfect tennis weather with approximately 35 people par ticipating. bra, geometry, biology, general science, art, speech, music, and physical education. A fully equip Ded laboratory for biology has been installed for the new term BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lonzie Messer. of Hazel- Results were so satisfactory that wood, announces the birth of the sponsors have already announc ed that the tournament will be an annual affair with the winners of this year returning to risk their crown next year. In the : men's semi-finals which was played on Sunday, James Hall f Canton defeated Stewart Boyd, of Lake Junaluska, in one of the fastest sets played during the whole tournament- The score was 6-3, 6-3. Johnny Cuddeback, of Waynes ville, was given a default over Mr. Seay, of Waynesville, in the second semi-finals bracket. Watched by a small gallery of, interested spectators who stuck with the tournament from the start, James Hall won over John ny Cuddeback, of Waynesville, in the finals with one of the hardest played games of the tournament, with the game score of 6-3, 6-2. In the women's semi-finals Miss Helen Coles, of Tampa, Fl a., de feated Miss Mary Stentz, of Way nesville, 6-3, 6-0. Miss Bett Pannell, of Florida, defeated Miss Anne Livingstone in the other semi-final round, 6-3, -2. In the women's finals Miss Helen daughter on August the 11th, at the Haywood County Hospital. The father, the late Lonzie Messer, former . clerk in the county farm agent's office, was drowned in Glen- ville lake, while on a fishing trip on the 9th of May. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Whitner and son. BHllly. are spending this week in Indian Head, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dudley. with CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our appre, ciation lor the many expressions of sympathy and kindly deeds of the neighbors and friends in our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. ... Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edmunds and Miss Ann Edmunds. Coles won over Miss Bett Pannell 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Miss Coles was for merly Florida State champion. Two beautiful Cups were award ed, .the. victors on Monday after noon, i ; Each cup is to have the name of the winner and the year won engraved upon it and then to be displayed in some public place In the home town of the winner. softbau Results IChampionship Play-Offff To Start Tuesday Night Pet. 1 P.t ao Hall e . . . S Seae lb .. S Vount rf .. I Robertson SI S Stark aa .. 8 Uoaard If . S Carver 8b . Constance lb t Oraham cf . I Hooper p . . 1 Dayton, 6 h I Dayton 1 IGoUina e . IWyatt aa . IPiaher tb . 1 IMilner lb , 1 I Hill at . . 1 I Mull tb . Putnam p I Harris a Total ..Ml 6 T'maa rf , Wright cf Total . .6 Creek, 8 Croak - ab T'man lb . S West 8b .. S Scnunr e . S Allison af . 8 Constance p 8 Griffin 2 b . 8 Constance a 8 Phillip rf . 8 Phillips If . 2 Kdwarda rf . 8 Total! , .20 Tannery, 14 Tannery Rtcheaon rf Henry f . . Burrell 8b . Robinson u WriKbt 2 b . Wyatt as . Wvatt lb.. Brrel c ... L'wood cf . . Comptoii If Erkraft, 19 h J Erie reft b r 0 IMehaffey e I 0 iK'bart 8b 4 1 IWyatt lb . 4 8 ITate aa . 4 0 0 ITrull If . 4 1 1 irortner d t 1 1 1 Howell 2b 4 1 I IHartaell af t 8 0 Melwlfev rf 8 2 0 IMehaffey P 8 1 g 10 I Totals . .87 1 19 Lions, 7 h Liont ab 8 iHUhl p . . 4 1 IScruKM c 4 1 iJayues lb 4 llvatt aa . 4 I Davis If . 8 I Parkinan af 4 ISut'Iield 8b 4 IWoodard cf 8 IMasBie 2 b 8 I Powers . rf . 8 Totals . .87 14 13 1 Total 7 11 Pet, 12 Pat Sowars 8 b Sease If . Vount rf J. Creek, 5 ab 4 4 4 Robertson sf 4 Carver lb . 4 Mtark sa . 4 hillips cf . 4 Hall c .... 4 Wriirht 2b . 3 Hooper p . 8 ab 4 8 3 3 h J. Creek 1 I Messer c 2 I L'wood sa 3 I Henry p . 2 IJaynes lb 2 IMexser rf 3 1 IWill'son sf 8 i2 lllvatt 3b . 8 3 I Allison cf . 3 2 HJompton If 3 0 I L'wood 2 b 8 Totuls ..38 12 18 1 Totals ..31 fi t Boosters, 7 Tannery, 4 Boosters ab r h Tannery ab T'man If . 4 1 " I rliclieaon sf 4 revost 3b . 8 1 2 lllenrv D . 4 Urahain ss . 3 0 2 I Hurrell 3D 4 Robinson if 2 0 'lIKobnson rt 4 Wrieht rf . 3 0 OlWriirht 2b 8 Bvrd c . . 8 0 0 IHvrd c . . 8 T'man cf . 8 1 1 IWyatt bs . 8 Hyde 2b . . 3 11 IWyatt lb , 8 Davis p . . 8 1 0 Kiaddis cf . 8 Jaynea lb . 8 2 8 IL'wood H . 2 ICompton II I 7 11 I Totals . .84 Totala ..80 High School, 15 Erkraft, 0 High School ab r h I Erkraft ab T'man 8b .4 2 Scrunra p . 4 2 Hoyle sf . 4 8 Jaynes lb . 4 0 Jaynea ss . 4 2 Bvrd c ... 4 1 Bvana cf . 4 0 Hummerow If 4 Wright 2b . 4 L'wood rf . 4 1 iBrown lb . 8 2 IMehaffey aa 8 4 IMehaffey 0 0 ITrull 8b . 2 2 I Hill af ;. 2 1 IR'bart p . 1 I Howell cf 1 2 IWill'son 2b 2 1 ITrull U . I 1 IWyatt rf . 2 0 0 Totala ..40 16 It I ToUla ..28 1 -TRAVEL AS YOU MAY -r- TRADE AT RAY': One-Stop Shopping Center- sessswsssssss" "Sfcaasss" ssssa "s"s"a,a""""""",",""" . Thay'ra the smartest y ' Jv styles in Kangaroo Jss V today, the shoe that always has a shine I V and always easy on Sfe Vth f 1$ WEAR AND COMFORT Featuring Also . via kid SHOES AND OXFORDS rW CHOICE TYPES AND PRICE; C. E. KAY'S SOiJS Dayton, 4 Lions, B Dayton ab r h Lions ab r h Collin 0.8 1 8 IL'wood 0 . 8 1 1 Wyatt ss .. 2 0 0 iParkman ef 8 0 1 Hill 2b ..2 0 0 I Boons lb . 8 0 0 Milner sf .2 0 0 I Hyatt ss , 80S rhitman rf . 1 0 0 lUavis If . 8 1 1 Mull 8b . . 2 0 0 ISut'field 8b 2 1 2 Harris cf .2 11 iMaaeie 2b 2 0 0 Phillip p . I 0 0 IWoodard cf 2 0 0 Thorn pson b 0 0 1 Powers rf 2 0 1 Hine'ton lb 2 2 2 jHooper p , 2 2:1 Total .T7l"4 0 1 Total . . 24 6 1 Boosters, 13 J. Creek, 11 Booster ab r h (J. Creek ab r h T'man If . 4 11 I Messer c . 4 1 1 Prevost 8b . 4 0 0 IL'wood at 4 2 2 (Iraham as . 3 10 IL'wood aa 4 2 2 Boone lb . 4 2 0 IWill'son If 4 2 1 Robinson af 4 8 1 ISmlth 2b . 4 1 2 T'man cf . 4 1 6 l.scrures 3b 4 0 0 L'wood c . 3 0 0 I Messer lb 4 0 2 Davis p .. 3 2 2 IL'wood p 4 0 0 Wriirht rf . 3 2 2 lAllison cf .81 1 avde 2b ... 1 ISut'field sf 8 2 2 Totals .735 18 6 I Totals . .38 11 13 84 Years Young mnniirillHHBIlM-"" MimMnmniimnnmH Play-oflf for the championship of the W. H. Softball League wiu start Tuesday night according to Coach Weatherby in a recent state ment. . ; . There will be a small admission charge of 10 cents a night for these championship games. Accoramg to Mr. Weatheby the season tickets will be void for these games. Playing will start Tuesday night with teams 1 and 3 nd 2 8nd 4 playing according to standings in the league. On Wednesday playing for the championship in the second brack et will start with teams 5 and 7 and 6 and 8 meeting according to their standings in the league. Then on Thursday night the winners of the 1-3 2-4 tilts will meet to decide the championship in the No. 1 brackett and the win ners from the 5-7 6-8 tilts will , meet to decide the championship in I the No. 2 bracket. Sister Ancilla, of St. John's Promoted To New Charge Rev. Sister Mary Ancilla, O. S. F., former supervisor at St. John s School, has been promoted to a new charge, as head of the music department of Sacred Heart School, Rockwell, Iowa. Sacred Heart School is a new foundation and Sister Ancilla was chosen as its first music director in view of the outstanding success of her work at St. John's School. In three years her music pupils increased from 6 to 42. - Sister Ancilla came to St. John's School September, 1939. (ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY) THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 J Vacation nmmAM -""uiici cements rorrnaayAt8 Closing exercises f o, I vacation Bible school been in progress for tjj? I rian church, will'.M evening at the church ,t 9 , A short r,, :8tfcl4 Miss Dorothy McCracken, of Nantahala, is spending this week with relatives at Hazelwood. Mrs. George Hendrix, of New port News, is spending several day here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hendrix. Her husband will join her Friday for a few days. ''I am not going to get old. The vears may count up to eighty-four,' BaV JU I I UIUO II III VII 11 but I don't feel them," said W. T. j - ' -- J r;stctr.r.ra!On Softball s Tod Rune Da ylton Rubber ,; kept forging as chairman of the North Carolina Corporation Commission for 18 years ,in speaking of his birthday anniversary last Friday, the 14th. "I have lived in the best age oi the world's history- There has never been such a period in any country of the world as that in go," further commented Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee, a native of Haywood county, entered politics back in 1893 and for fifty years was a leader in county, state and nation al affairs. Softball Standings won lost pet. Dayton .. 17 2 .895 Tannery .. ....... ..14 5 .737 High School .. .,..,.13 5 .657 Pet 9 8 .528 Boosters .. 8 10 .404 Lions .. 5 11 .313 Jonathan Creek .. 3 16 .151 Erkraft .. .... ......... 1 4 .200 US0 Needs $700 Here For Quota (Continued from page 1) RESULTS OF JUNIOR LEAGUE Wildcats 6 Bears 0. Eagles 10 Bears 9. Badgers 3 Bears 2. Eagles 10 Wildcats 20. Eagles 13 Bears 4. STANDINGS taineer, and C. E. Ray's Sons. In won lost Hazelwood at McKay's Pharmacy Badgers .. .. ....................16 9 and C. N. Allen & Co., and down Badgers .. ........ 16 11 at Lake Junaluska at Junaluska Wildcats .. ......... ................10 13 Supply Company. ; Eagles 8 18 Any person paying by check 1 should make it payable to R. E. CARDS OF THANKS MacBlain, treasurer, Haywood We wish to extend our deepest USO Fund. This can be mailed to appreciation to our friends and the treasurer or chairman, or plac- neighbors for their thoughtfulness ed in anv of the ten boxes. and kindness shown us during the TVu, nn hare from the weekly "'ness and death of our beloved benefit at St. John's auditorium to wrfendJn?.ther: date is $111.09. net proceeds of August goes to benefit is held night at 8. One-half of the the parties dur the USO. The every Tuesday Dr. W. H. Liner and Family. ahead to keep a firm grip on the top rang of the WHL Softball league ladder this week, as they added two more games to their win column, giving them an av erage of .895 for the season. The Tannery, on the second rung, split their week's games, by one for each column. Jonathan Creek and the Lions Club had hard luck during the week, and dropped all" their games, while Erkraft and Pet Dairy won one and lost one. The Boosters came out of the kinks and added two winning games to their record, while high school won their only game of the week, Games won and lost this week, are: : A and short songs which there hand work. Program will bt will be of fen, 4 " on, If j won lost Dayton .. .. 2 1 Tannery ........1 1 High School .. 1 0 Pet ,. .................. ............... 1 0 Boosters 2 0 Lions 0 2 Jonathan Creek ......... .....0 3 Erkraft - l l 5,500,000 women in Britain are already working in industry and the number is mounting - rapidly. Millions more, mainly housewives, are working part-time. Miss Bertha Bio I helping with va,,,,; ' throughout the S"? j chia this summer iii iM REAL ESTATE F TAXES ..by,? TOWN OF HAzF . ie. u ciock JM.. at the 1 Door in the Town of wVT3 will offer fnr , ,,amii i..c .,.nu vi uie roilowinc, owners, located within the iJ hwwu, ior taxes dae Town of Hazelwood for the J year ivn-iyiz, Burgin Bros., 1 lot ... Brock, Paul, 1 lot Bird, Frank, 1 lot ... Caldwell, J. D., 1 lot. I"" Clark, Seymore, 1 lot Connard, Arthur, 1 lot . Curtis, Jess, 1 lot Davis, Mrs. Grady, 1 lot :.I Davis, Mrs. L- P., l lot Hall, R. Moody, 1 lot Hopkins, E. D., 1 lot McCall, Mrs. Mary S., 1 lot Moody, H. B.,,1 lot d Nichols, R. L., 1 lot ..... Rabhan, M. H., 1 lot iSL Robinson, Mrs. R. F., 1 lot bal Rogers, Harmon, I lot Scates, R. M. Estate, I lot . 71 Scates, John T- Estate, 1 lot 11 White Way Corners, Inc., 1 lot Young, Paul, 1 lot li To the foregoing taxes will added penalties of one per cent month beginning with the nof of February, 1942, and the of this notice. Sale made pursuant to the It of North Carolina, and by orden the Board of Aldermen. This the 17th day of And 1942. . -.' G. C: SUMMER0W, Tax CoHeetoH Wooden Tires Made By Dicus Creating Much Interest (Continued from page 1) ing Company, of awannanoa; Grace Lumber Company, of Lake Junaluska ; Swannanoa Laundry, of Asheville, and others. As a matter of fact, Mr. Dicus stated that the research depart ment of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company is, and has been, working with him constantly, along with the heads of all the companies above mentioned, and the tire is a creation brought about by the experience in tests on the one hand and on the other hand by work, initiative, and experience gained by the builder during this period. While sufficient time has not elapsed to enable the users to fully determine the mileage contents in the tires, they generally agree that they are better than any of the wooden tires used by them, and be lieve them to have real merit. The tire is constructed under methods that will give it the most possible strength, being made up from black eum. a wood of the toughest specie that the woods a'' ford, according to Mr. Dicus. The segment is laminated by srluine up several boards cut to where the grains come in place slightly cross-grained, using a new waterDroof marine elue- Alter pe ine erlued together they are dowel ed with wooden dowels, the dowels are staraered: that is to say, no dowel runs in the same identifical direction, thus making a further reinforcement for the wooden blocks. After the segment is glued up in the block form, it is then sawed nut to nerfect curvatures by an ingenious device. Mr. Dicus has constructed a wooden table that fits over the band saw with auxili ary Tiivot tables, holding devices and other necessary requirements, which enable him to get the exact desired cuts. The blocks are cut into wedge shape, seven to eight MopVs to the tire, depending on the size of the wheel. The segments, after being fash ioned into the proper sizes, and in proper place, fit as a solid mass. The bolts enter up through the steel wheel rim, entering into the center of the segment, running to a position somewhat near the mid dle of the block. A large horizontal hole is pro vided to receive a larger size round iron. The center of the larger iron is drilled and threaded and receives the bolt. The bolt screwing into the larger iron creates a T iron and a down tension on the block, pulling the block into perfect position on the rim and also creating a tension on the ends of the blocks. Another section is built up in the same manner for wearing tread, except for the holding pro visions. The wearing tread is doweled or nailed on to the top of the segments and when they are worn out or their usefulness is over, may be removed and new wearing treads installed. Mr. Dicus stated that any ama teur can replace the treads and all that is required is a drill to pre pare the holes where the wooden dowels are used. The tread block may be put on with wooden dowels, thus eliminating metal to the mini mum- The average weight of the metal used in the tires where wooden dowels are used would be approximately seven pounds and two ounces. Where nails are usea no preparation is necessary, mere ly nailing the tread in place is all that is needed, and additional wear may be obtained by the nails as the nails wear down with the wood. The companies trying out the tires are using them under var ious conditions in hauling various size loads. The truck tires are designed to haul exceptionally large loads and especially where equipped with steel as a wearing tread- The steel used is flat steel usually four inches by one-half inch and is swaged on similar to a wagon tire. Mr. Dicus feels sure that the War Production Board will give him priority rating that will enable him to put the steel on the i average Users' truck. The steel tires may have to go on trucks used exclusively for war time pur poses. He does not, of course, rec ommend as heavy a load on the wooden tread wheel as is being hauled on the steel treaded tires. Mr. Dicus stated that 12,000 pounds may be hauled with the steel treaded tires with no dam age to the tire. The wood tread, he believes, will be adequate to take care of any light hauling equip ment such as laundries, dairies, and any loads up to two or three tons. Men In Service Need USO Give Liberally Give Today Men In the Service Are Giving Their All You Are Expected To Give Money For Their Needs Every Family Invited To Help Every family having sons, grandsons, or other relatives w military service, is invited to contribute to the welfare of our boys, who are giving their all. Give NOW . . . and Give Generously. You Help Someone You Know When You Give To The USO Contribute To the Haywood County USO Fund At Any Of These Places: (Special Boxes Have Been Arranged To Receive Your Donation) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C. E. RAY'S SONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE MOUNTAINEER McKAY'S PHARMACY C. N. ALLEN & CO. JUNALUSKA SUPPLY CO. FARMERS FEDERATION
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1942, edition 1
8
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