Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page 21 pttJKSPAV. DECEMBER 3, 1912 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER aft (DaDfltoiro 1SMQ) lo) aDDDeeirs w Game Was Score less Until Last Period Thursday Waynesville Had Big Edge Over Canton, According To Final Statistics Of Game. pnville Hisrh School taineers completed their 1942 ttl season last Thursday at football ses ataA i Cwn ... t, l a lout ir. 114 :p LtM .eason having won Krmesnhavin,. P'4' .).. anno f ana were on Ci ft r "he annual Thanksgiving pme between . ' . " ' , . n.,r,foinppni grot oil to a -ad start in the first period of the I , ;nntnn OTavnMvillol Bfflnen A""'"") - -rv..v reonvered a Black Bear hmble on Canton's 17 yard line. ffynesville arove to me n wu tie Bears dug in and held for the the trame. Aeain late in the first quarter the Mountaineers drove to we r.nton 17 only to have to give the lull uP to the Bears. The second ana tnira penoas were nr Ii.ss minting duels with a pass interception by the Bears, but neither team a" vhicou- ening. Starting a drive in th rinsing minutes of the third quarter, the Mountaineers drove 47 vards to the Canton 1, where the forward wall of the Bears refused to be moved and the ball went over to Canton on the 1 yard line. On Canton punt, Yount receiv ed the ball on the Canton 81 and returned to the 21. where Henrv began taking to the air lanes, with a 12 yard pass to Jackson and another 19 yard pass to the same man to score the first tally of the game. Arrington drove the line for the try at conversion, but failed to reach the marker. A few plays later. Canton at tempted the old statute of liberty piay, only to rumble the ball on ineir own l yard line. Bruce Jayn es, tall Mountaineer end, was there to recover the ball. Arrino-tnn carried over right tackle on the next play lor the second score for the locals. Henry flipped a flank pass to Yount for the conversion. Late in the final period, Evans, star guard for the Mountaineers broke through and blocked a Canton punt on their own 30, Bruce Jaynes immediately scooped up' the ball and galloped 25 yards for the final score of the game. The Mountaineers in a previous game of the season, had trampled the Bears to the tune of 33 to 20, but the Bears were out to avenge their previous defeat, but were only PROGRESS- The opening of their new and modern store means a definite step forward for Belk-Hudson Company, and this 40-year-old bank congratulates this firm for their progressive move and wishes them every success. Friendly Bank The .v..v:':;:.V:; First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established In 1902 We Are Proud Of Our NEW FRONT The Glass In Our Large and Beautiful Windows Was Installed By Pritchard Paint and Glass Co. ASHEVILLE BELLX- H U DSdN CO. The Christmas Gift Store Many Hazelwood Pupils Are On Honor Roll The A honor roll for the month of November for the Hazelwood school has been announced by the princpal, Lawrence B. Leather ood. It is as follows: Grade 1. Ruby Conard, Harold McClure, Jimmy Moody, Wanda Sue Mills, Barbara Gail Oben- Fines Creek News By Mrs. D. N. Rathbone) able to hold the locals to three scores. All during the afternoon, the Bears were primed for Henry, All-State back from the Mountain eer eleven, and he was unable to to break into the clear for his us ual long runs, but in the last period he began tossing passes that were able to find their mark for con sidersble yardage and one touch down. Both the high school bands were given time to perform at the half, and both put on a splendid show for the 3,000 fans. Little Jacquelin Berry, tiny majorette of the Way nesville ' band, took the day with her movements and her ability to perform with the band. Statistics of the game. C W Yds. gained rushing ........139 263 Yds. lost rushing . 32 36 First downs 4 16 Passes attempted ..12 16 Passes completed 5 9 Yds. gained passing .......... 28 90 Passes intercepted by ...... 2 1 Punts attempted 10 3 Avg. yds. punts 33 37 Yds. return punts 27 54 Punts blocked ... 1 1 The lineups: Pos. Canton Waynesville LE Chapman ......... Jaynes LT Sorrells Constance LG R. Stamey ............... Clark C Carroll McClure RG Fish .............................. Evans RT White ...... Caldwell RE B. Smathers ... ....... Jackson GB Shope .........i.. .... Henry LH H. Smathers .............. Yount RH G. Stamey Scruggs FB Soesbee .. ................Arrington Score by periods: Canton ................. ..0 0 0 0 0 Waynesville ........0 0 0 1919 Scoring touchdowns, Jackson, Ar rington, Jaynes. Scoring extra points: Yount, a pass from Henry. Subs : Canton, Pressley, Owen, White, Hardin, Hipps. Waynes ville, Owens, Medford, Coin, Har ris, Fie, Hoyle. ThA Pines Creek community which is wide awake in interest at all times has enjoyed a year of un usual progress and activity. The churches have the co-operation of their members and all have capable pastors. The women's groups of the churches have done a splendid work during the past year and look forward to another year of activity. The women under the leader ship of Miss Mary Margaret Smith hava iront forward with DrOBTes- sive plans, and the men under the leadership oi agricultural leaders have advanced during the year. DesDiU the war Fines Creek is marching forward. High School Honor Roll Twelfth grade: A honor roll, Dortha Green; B honor roll, Lucile Conard, Marie Hill, Louise Kins land, Dorothy Rogers, Francis Rogers, Betty Jane Walker, Henry Green, Varnell Swanger, and David Teague. Eleventh grade: B honor roll, Margaret Ferguson, Glee Hannah, Velma Hannah, Mazie Kinsland, Edith Rogers, and William Justice. Tenth grade; A honor roll; Edith Noland; B honor roll; Dorothy Rathbone, Eleanora Price, Ruth Price, Lois Rogers, Nancy Walker, Jack Clark, Frank Green, and Jun ior Moore. Eighth grade: B honor roll; Ma rio Early, Elva Haynes, Faye Jus tice, Martha Ledford, Doris Rath bone, Ethel Taylor, Mary Grey Walker, Pearle Beasley, and S. L. Swanger. Tobacco Man Is Optimistic Over Haywood Burley "Haywood tobacco should aver age about 5 cents a pound higher than Tennessee burley," accord ing to W. W. Bernard, president of Bernard's Warehouse, in Greene ville, Tenn., who was in Haywood last week inspecting the crop. "The crop in Haywood has more site and a higher color than the Tennessee crop," ' the veteran to bacco man said. Mr. Bernard was optimisitc over the prospects for the season and pointed out that all companies would have buyers on the Greens ville market again this season. His prediction was that prices there would be high on grades. He was so impressed with the quality of Haywood tobacco that he said if his floors consisted of one-fourth Haywood grown burley they would without a doubt be higher than any other floor. The market in Greene ville opens The woman's society of Christian Service met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom Rogers. Mrs. Fred L. Safford, president, presided. A Thanksgiving pro gram was presented. Mrs. Safford read the opening devotional Scripture; Mrs. Curtis Rogers and Mrs. Tom Rogers gave the Bible readings; Mrs. Mark Ferguson gave "The Methodist Women Changing the Vision." The Thanksgiving Harvest by Mrs Reeves Noland- "Days for Grow ing," by Mrs. Carl Green; a report of the treasury by Mrs. H. L, Green; and benediction by Mrs. Tom Rogers. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Curtis Kog ers on the third Thursday in Do-cember. schain, Barbara Gail Robinson, Janet Gail Wyatt, Jo Ann Welch. Grade 2. Patsy Blalock, Patsy Brendle, Mary Ann Byrd, Sarah Jane Davis, Richard Hoyle, Ade laide Brendle, Kenneth Underwood, Susie Swanger, Nina Welch. Grade 3. Kathleen Creasman, Carmen Green. Grade 4. Carlton Davis, Sydney Greene, Mildred Morgan, Francis Morgan, Charles Mitchell, Sallie Lee Rhinehart, Jimmy Swift. Grade 6. Mary Brendle, Frances Hendrix, Robert Putman, Junior Snyder. Grade 6. Alwayne McClure, Bar- bara Milner, Jimmy Swanger. Hazelwood Presbyterian Women Hold Meeting Mrs. S. R. Crockett, president of the Woman's Auxilary of the Ha selwood Presbyterian church, was hontcss to the members of the aux ilary at her home on Main street in Hazelwood on last Tuesday evening. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshment. She was assisted by Mrs. L. C. Davis. The evening was spent in review ing the home mission book, "While It Is Day," written by Samuel L. Joekel. The first chapter was given by Mrs. W. Battel, "The Urgency of Our Day." Second chapter, "A Day of Expectancy," Mrs. R. A. Gaddis. Third chapter, "Ripe Harvests Today," Miss Ruth Summerrow. Fourth chapter, "Forces to Meet the Task." Mrs. J. E. Shields. The Rev. S. R. Crockett gave the fifth chapter, "This is the Day." Others present were: Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Seymore Clark, Mrs. George Summerrow, Miss Edith Summerrow, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Miss Eimarie Robinson. Miss Helen Jewel Robinson, Mrs. Ed Grear, Mrs. George Walls, Mrs. James Kuykendall, Mrs. Henry Winches, ter, Miss Nancy Winchester, Mrs. W. B. Winchester, Mrs. Charles Grace, Miss Margaret BlalocK, Miss Doris Blalock, and Mrs. Era est Green. Special guest was Mrs. E. M. Argenbright, of Arlington, Va, on the 8th, and The Bernard's Warehouses are already receiving tobacco for the opening sale. Remember when mom nsed to hide money in the old -coffee pott She's hiding coffee there now. AT FIRST SIGN OF A 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Miss Lura Mae Green, student at Minn rnllocrn. hna returned to school after spending the Thanks giving holidays here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Green. She was accompanied on tier re turn fcv Vipr father. IT. C. Green and Glenn Clark, who were en route to Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. John Parson are visiting the latter' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Webb at their home in Marion. Orval Fish and William Moore, who' are located in Newport News, are visiting friends and relatives on Fines Creek. BERNARD'S DAILY PRIZES To Burley Tobacco Growers Bernard's Warehouses as has been their custom heretofore, will award the following premiums: $5.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 for the basket bringing the largest number of dollars on each floor sale. for the highest price basket of Choice Red Color Leaf 200 pounds or more. for the highest price basket of Choice Tan Color Leaf 200 pounds or more. for the highest price basket of Choice Straw Color Cutters 150 pounds or more. for the highest price basket of Choice Tan Color Cutters 200 pounds or more. for the highest price basket of Choice Straw Color Lugs ISO pounds or more. for the highest price basket of Choice Tan Color Lugs 200 pounds or more. Keep posted Tune in on WWNC at 7:30 A. M. and WNOX at 12:10 for the Greenville Tobacco Market . . report Bernard's Tobacco Warehouse 41 Years Experience Greeneville, Tenn. Beauty and Convenience Those Were the Two Things We Had In Mind As We Had Modern Fixtures Designed and Built For Both Floors Of Our Newly Modernized Store. Our Fixtures Were De signed and Built By Young Manu facturing Co. Norwood, N. C. Built-in glass front wall shelves protect merchandise from all dust. Enables a better display. Our large and convenient dressing rooms assure privacy and comfort in fitting wearing appareL Tables with displays of merchandise even have rounded corners and polished edges for your protection and convenience. The special glass counters will enable cus tomers to see and select merchandise quicker. Full-length mirrors throughout the store make it easy to see from hat to shoes a I complete outfit. No detail for your comfort or convenience has been overlooked. Be Hud son The Christmas Gift Store
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1942, edition 1
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