Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 Page 6 19 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER I til"'' ' ,, is , ''''4 1 irrU- ' '' i.'.:'-, ! V:s. I f il. ir t t i 3) if- t (J! ' ' ' ! t ! 1-6 3 ii- - r i .' i i - ' i ' 3' ; i t! 1 , ' - I Asheville School Plays Here Saturday Mountaineers Expect Hardest Game Of Season So Far; Set For 8 O'clock. The as yet undefeated Waynes ville Mountaineers will meet one of the strongest teams in this section Saturday night when the Asheville School Blues journey to Waynes ville for the first time in the many years that these two teams have met. The game is scheduled to get underway at 8:00 o'clock. Coming out of the Franklin game with only a minimum of injuries, The Mountaineers have been work ing hard in preparation for the game Saturday with their arch rivals. The Waynesville griders and the Blues have been meeting each other for a nnumer of years, but on each occasion they have met on the Blues' field. According to those that have seen the Asheville eUven in action, they have a large and strong team and will give the locals a stiff battle. According to Coach VVeatherby, the Mountaineers have been work ing hard on the fundamentals and also in the air, with several anti cipated changes in position for several of the players, to strengthen several of the weak spots. The probable starting lineup will find Collins and Troutman out on the ends; Scates and Medford at the tackle positions; Knight and Caldwell at guards; and Jaynes at center. In the backfield, Teague will probably start at quarter, Fie and Scruggs at the halves, and Captain Evans at fullback. It is expected that several other Mountaineer players will see ac tion before the game is over. The officials for the game will be Wall, of Asheville, as referee; Buchanan, as umpire; and Davis as headlinesman. Medford Farm News Mr. and Mrs. Lawery Gunter, of Waynesville, route 1, have announc ed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ilene Gunter to Sergeant W. Col. Gene Medford of the U. S. ! S. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Air Corps, who is stationed in Ore- P. Jenkins, of Cove Creek. The gon. recently spent a furlough here , marriage took place on September C'antOn-WavneSVlIle Uaitie with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. itn in Clayton, oa Couples Take Vows In Double Ceremony Set For October 15th Just a reminder to the fans of this section. The football classic of the county is set for next week, Friday, October 15. The Waynes ville Mountaineers will tangle with the Canton Black Bears in a night game at Canton on that date. Jerry Medford. Miss Emily Presley, who recent ly underwent an operation, is re covering. Sergeant Jenkins returned to his post on Tuesday the 19th. His wife plans to join him Liter. He is now len's Creek. stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Gouque Maasie, of Waynesville, route 1, have announc ed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Massie to Coy R. Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauery Gunter of Waynesville, route 1, on September the 12th. The vows were solemnized in Clayton, Ga. The young couple are now making their home on Al- yard marker, with Scruggs carry ing for the score. Again late in the second period the Mountaineers began another marching drive from their own 40 with Byrd reaching pay dirt from the 2. In the closing portion of the game, t;vans Drone loose ana gai- oped 20 yards for the last score of the game. Byrd converted the xtra point through the line. The lineup: Pos, LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Wavnesvil Collins Medford Knight Jaynes Moore Scates Troutman Teague Scruggs Fie Evans Franklin H. Angel Jacobs Porter Cabe A., Angel Buchanan Keener Perry Bean Myers D. Angel Caldwell, Miss Sue Gossett is visiting rela tives and friends in State. Lewis H- Queen, Arthur R. Over Grady A. Downs, 'Erman F. Inman, man. George H. Arthur, Elmer J. Buch-. Henrv S Miller. Samuel D. Leop- Washington anan, Joe T. Gaddy, Joe C. Howell, aru Eulen M. Bradshaw, Hugh T. iJack Felmet, Joseph T. Atkins, Francis, Walter Scroggins, Robert Charles H. Gaddis, Paul E. Craig, Bradley, Doyle Cagle, James A. Charlie Hannah, second class n,uwara hjarl Messer, Faul M. Petty officer, U. S. Navy, is visit- Browning. ing relates here. j Dennis S. Crawford, Austin C- iMcCracken, Willis Rector, Everett Miss Margaret Ann Cole and R. Rogers, Robert L. Evans, Abra Miss Hilda Stevenson visited ham T. PnsW Tr VreA u rl. friends at Crabtree Sunday. Miss Clara Stevenson spent the week-end with friends in Waynesville. Mrs. Bill Abbott and son, Billy, Jr., are visiting in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Joe Sam Harden and daugh ter Martha Jean, are visiting rela tives in Greenwood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Rogers and family visited friends and relatives at Robbinsville. Sunday. Subs Waynesville: Allison, Ralph Phillips, Byrd, Grif fin, Raymond Phillips, Compton, Burgin, Messer, McClure and Grahl. Franklin: .Cunningham, Houk, Dean Russell, Green and Moses. Bethel News Franklin Defeated By Mountaineers Among those attending the an nual district meeting of the Par ents and Teachers Association held in Asheville last Thursday were: Mrs. R. O. Kelley, Mrs. Guy Wells, Mrs. Hugh Terrell, Mrs. A. A. Shemolas, and Mrs. Clifton Ter rell, all from the Bethel school PTA. A fighting Franklin eleven went C. W. Phillips, ol ureensDoro, down in a 26 to 0 defeat at thelstate President of the North Caro- hands of the Waynesville Moun-lina PTA sPoke at the morning taineers last Friday night (session on "PTA 1943 edition." Due to war-time conditions andlMrs- E- N- Howell of Swanannoa, the lack of equipment, Franklin hadstate field representative, led a dis- not produced a team for t.h nant cossion on ri A ana war activities Mrs. Charlie Penland is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank combe, in Detroit, Mich. two years, but despite this being the first game in two years, the visitors never failed to give up and were fighting hard at the last whistle. The locals scored in the first per iod and twice in the second and one in the fourth period to tally a total score of 26. The Mountaineers scored early in the first period, in fact the first play that they had the ball, after Franklin made a bad kick after three tries at the line. Evans, fleet full back of the locals carried the ball 42 yards on a sweeping end The Asheville counsel was hostess to the group. The Bethel PTA was the only association represented that had more than doubled its membership during the past year. houn. William M. Rathbone. David A. Boyd, William G. Davis, Charles L. Smith, Nathan Hill, William F. Jones, Pless Presnell, Albert W. Arrington, Charlie Hall. Algie J. Ratcliff, Lewis J. Park er, William C. Carver, Oliver W. Rathbone, Willard L. Moody, James R. Hill, William J. Howell, Matt R. Ketner, David H. Parton, Carl V. Hill, William D. Pitts, Horace Trantham, Jack B. Medford, John B. Kates, Cephas Frazier, Jack D. Moore, David N. Cabe, Clayton E. Alexander, William A. Green, Ernest Medford. William H. Greene, Carl W. Hoi-1 Jones, Virgil C- Lee, Rufus A. Reeves, Sam L. McCracken, Thorn ton W. Messer, William H. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevenson 1 Harry K. Bradley, Ulus G. Bur- spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. 1 nette, William A. McCracken, Paul H. Coftey, Gaines F. McCracken, Jerry M. Rogers, Guy H. Hannah, William F. Green, Mack Pace, John W. Marcus and Herman R. Owens. Hugh L. Ratcliff was placed in 3-A(H). Placed in class 3-C were: Charles A. Ferguson, Samuel B. Crawford and Samuel C. Dean. Placed in class 4-F were: Ben J. Parrish, Oscar Shuler, Walter H. Plemmons, Johnny T. Rathbone, Weldon H. Henry, Robert Allen, Jr., Ralph B. Crawford, Horace G. Rog ers, Boone Davis, Rufus E. Coch ran, Hugh A. Phillips, Earle R. Scruggs, John H. Foster, Floyd Mull, Luther S. Curtis, Paul L. Bryson, Harry Lee Ferguson, Bea mon Greenwood, Ernest Dalton, Gillett, Carl Cagle, Charles F. Der rick, Median Presnell, Charles S. Chambers, Alfred D. Rathbone, Medford D. Caldwell, Lawrence E. f'hillips.and Charles F. Vaughn. Grady T. Frisby was placed in class 2-A. Harry P. Clay was put in class 2-B(H). H. A. Quick of Candler. Sgt. Amos Moody Here On Furlough Sergeant Amos Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moody, of route 2, is spending a 12-day furlough with his parents. Sgt. Moody is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. He has been in the service since March, 1943 and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was sent to Camp Polk, La., and then to Camp Coxcomb, Calif. From Cali fornia he was sent to Fort Benn ing. The Bethel PTA is holding a membership contest between grade mothers. Mrs. Hugh Terrell, chair man of membership has appointed Mrs. Guy Wells, leader of the "Red Side" and Mrs. Clifton Terrell, leader of the "Blue side." All patrons of the school are asked to join the PTA betore the contest run to cross the goal unmolested, i doses on October 21. bcrugs drove the line for the extra point. Miss Mary Guernsey and Mrs. Starting a drive from their own Edna McGee left Thursday for Or- 29 yard marker, the local griders lando, after spending the summer marched down to the visitors one here. Let us help with your Baby Wear Problems Visit Our New Children's Department In the Green Room In this new room we have assembled, and are re ceiving new many lovely items for babies and tots. We won't have everything but you will be pleasantly surprised at the many lovely things shown. -SERVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ray's Dept. Store Board Reclassified 105 Men Last Week (Continued from page 1) H. Price, Clarence M. Conard and A. D. Hughes. Placed in class 2-A were: Owen R. Roberts, Lewis C Whitmire and Tracy W. Stackhouse, Jr. Paced in class 2-B were; Lester J. Sheehan, Frank Brown, Roy N. Stephens, Jr., Zimery Hoglen, Time to Cook with Gas the Perfect Fuel Economical Clean Quick Essotane Metered Service City gai eonvanlsnce Installed inywhtrt Brading Gas Service gggy Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis NOTICE OF DESSOLIJTION OF PARTNERSHIP NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. This is to notify all persons, that John W. West and Jean M. West, trading and doing business as West Coal Company of Waynesville, N. C, has this day dissolved said part nership, and that they are no longer doing business as West Coal Com pany; and that all persons having claims against the said West Coal Company are hereby requested to present the same to Jean M. West of Waynesville N. C. for settle ment, and all persons that are due i the said West Coal Company are requested to pay what they are due said Company to the said Jean M. West. This the 29th day of September, 1943. JOHN W. WEST, JEAN M. WEST, Trading and doing business as West Coal Company. 1327 Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21 Dear Customer We Don't Have Everything .mi iiivivuuiiuiav AllCSc 1 1 yg , But It's All Yours - It And Make Your Purchases At RAY Prices Yon Onlv Hq t j .,c lt) --tractivJ Below are a few of the items which are for men and boys and which we do ha time being. ea-sonaf e for thj for REAL COMFORT Our Undei vvc?r line fairly complete and will be pleased to mcel your needs. A beautiful stock of-l Sweaters to show you Corduroy Pants For Men and Boy Ray's Dept. Store NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. IN THE MATTER OF: HAYWOOD COUNTY and JAMES ANDREW SLOAN, By His General Guardian, Wm. S. Sloan, EX PARTE Pursuant to an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, dated October 1st, 1943, in that certain Spccjiil Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of Haywood County and James Andrew Sloan, by his General Guardian, Wm. S. Sloan, Ex Parte " the undersigned Com missioners will, on Saturday, Oc tober 16, 1943, at eleven o'clock A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N C, sell at public out cry to the highest bidder upon the following terms and conditions to wit: One-third cash, and balance with interest, in four equal semi annual installments, deferred pay ments to be secured by deed of trust on the pemises, the following described lands and property ly ing and being in the Town of Way nesville, adjoining the old store building of M. Theo. McCracken, and fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the Easterly margin of Main Street, which point is the Southwesterly corner of the building once occu pied by the McCracken Clothing Company, and runs with the line of the wall of said building South 69 East 110 feet to a stake in Chester Walker's line; thence with said Walker's line South 21 West 33 feet to an iron stake, Walker's corner; thence North 68' West 110.2 feet to the margin of Main Street; thence with the margin of said Main Street 31 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 3,520 square feet. Being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Haywood Coun ty, James Andrew Sloan and Sarah S. Sloan by Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina, by deed dated October 14, 1933, and recorded in Book 90, page 169, Office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a full and com plete description of said lot of land. This 1st day of October, 1943. M. G. STAMEY J. R. MORGAN Commissioners. No. 1328 Oct 7-14 There's No Substitute For - - Experience and Quality Workmanship 4fQUALITY9M Our retreading shop has recently been approved by the National Institute of Treading Standards and the United States Bureau of Standards as a CERTIFIED MASTER TREADING PLANT. This is the only recap ping in this vicinity to be approved. Long ago with the constant lowering in quality of tires and repair materials most shops ceased to guar antee their workmanship. We believe that this policy will tend to cause careless workmanship and shall con tinue to warrant our workmanship for the duration. We are the only recapping plant in this section to constantly charge below government prices on repair work. We have repaired hundreds of government tires at prices set by them prices greater than those ., i. i . i . ... maigeu vou. uur volume is sucn tnat we continue this policy. can Whatever your tire needs if it can be fixed we'll fix it. To the people of Hay wood County we offer al so the following services not found elsewhere: Free Tire Inspection Free Wheel Kalancing (Except for materials used) Assistance In Making Application For Tires and Tubes. A Guarantee of Satisfac tion on Tire Repair During the next few weeks the production of camelback will be limited recapping shops will be unable to operate full time. Don't recap un less your tires need it but more important don t put it off until the tire has run its last mile. Start in time so that if you must wait for a few days your tire will not ruin. Phone 486 Waynesville Gulf Tire Recapping ED SIMS, Owner Service and Company Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
6
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