Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
j 1 , . I ? ' I ? hi i 1 1. I ' f. 'I . :, ll :iS A- it. tl I J 1' ' r III 1 r I.! i J ' J u t 5 ,1 1 t w -111 f in: 'J ,1 1 J I 1, 31 S; i; r. i M 1 t ''it . ' t i j I if, it 4" f f ii 'Tit 1 ' I 1 ill'11. -1 1 .1 I I' 'it 1 ' ' r FAtiE SIX (First SecrTorJ THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2n lMiiiitaiinirs deadly T ft EMdnirplhiy Firndlay $ Bryson City Is Defeated 14-0 In First Game Coach Weathcrby Puts Local Team Through Hard Practices For Second Game of Season. The Wayiu'sville Mountaineers were hard at work this week in preparation for the Manic with Murphy Friday nihl at 11:00 o'c lock on the local ndiron. The Moun taineers came out of the Bryson City yame last Saturday with only minor injuries which it is expect ed to be eliminated by the time the game starts this week. Murphy is expected to brintf a fighting eleven to Wa nesville, al though not much is known about them this early in I he season. Coach Weatherby lias been put ting the locals through rough work outs in smoothing out Ui football machine and taking out the kinks that shower! up in the hist game last week. It would not be sur prising to see neu faces in the starting lineup this week, although the boys played fairly good ball. The football season ollicially opened last Saturday night when the local giidslers downed a light ing Bryson City eleven 14 to 0 There were some 000 fans present for the opening game. The allair was scheduled for Friday night, but due to rain I he game was postponed to Saturday. The Mountaineers scored in the second and linal quarters of the game; the lirst score coming after a forty-yard inarch with a long pass from Itobinson lo Milner plac ing the ball on the 2-.ard line where Itobinson cracked over guard for the score. Robinson a No drove the line for the extra point. Late in the third period of the game the Mountaineers again marched down to the one-foot line at the end of the quarter and on the first play of the last period Minnett drove the line for the final score of the evening. Robin son again carried I lie extra point 1945 Sale Fishing Licenses Exceeds Any Previous Year The season just closed marked the largest " total sale of fishing licenses tver recorded in Haywood County, according to G. C. I'lotl, ocunty game anil fish warden. The total amount was SH.IUI .as com pared to a sale of $2. Ml) last year. l i to the past year the largest sales were totaled in 1942 when lhe reached $:i,10j, according to Mr. i'lolt. The number of licenses sold was 2.22H: non-residenls were 2Hf; non resident daily were 114; State licenses reached !)fl and State daily were ltd. while the county were 915. Among the states from which the majority of the non-resident spoils men came were: Tennessee, Ohio. Kentucky. South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. through the lino. Due lo (he fact that this is the earliest in the history of the school that the football season has open ed, a number of summer visitors were on hand for the game. A number of them have expressed that it was up lo standard to schools of much larger rating and were well pleased. The lineup: I'os. Havncsville (11) R. Messer I.T l.G C RG liT RF. (B I. II lill KB Caldwell Wilson 'crguson Carver Morrison Richeson Robinson Powers Milner Mined w City (0) Sherrel! Gibson Knsley Stevenson Cope Cole Watson K.stes Morrow Clark Watson This Week's Football Games South South Carolina at Duke.1 Milligan at Raleigh. Presbyterian at Clemson. Kort' Monroe at Catawba. Newberr at S C. Jayvees. Kort Monroe at William & Mary Coast Guard Acad, at Virginia Mississippi vs. Kentucky at Mem phis. Auburn vs. Howard at Mont (.ornery. Florida vs. Maypori ,.AS. Jackson AAli at Georgia. Fmorv & Henry at V. M. I. Subs Waynesville: Gibson. Rud isil. Arringlon, Farley, I'oteate, Gibson. North Carolina farm women are askerl to accelerate the collec tion of used rooking fats lo offset the most critical fats and oils shortage in the nation's history. Fast Villanova at Buckncll. Cornell at Syracuse. Pittsburgh at Illinois. Ottcrbcin at West Virginia. Midwest Indiana at Michigan. Iowa State at Northwestern. T C. U. at Kansas. Marquette at Purdue. Missouri at Minnesota. Wichita at Tulsa. Wisconsin at Great Lakes. Southwest Arkansas al Barksdale Field. West Texas at Baylor. Corpus Chrisli NAS at Hir e. Blackland AAF al S. M. U. Borgstrom Field at Texas. Kllington Field al Texas A.&M. Southwestern at Texas Tech. Haywood Men Memhcrs Of Company Honored In Pacific Theatre Two Haywood men- First Sgt Arthur Keylon and Staff Sgt. Oliver dtubi Hamlet both of Canton, arc members of the 288th Signal Company which recently was awarrled the meritorious ser vice plaque in the South Pacific area. The award was made for super ior performance and devotion to duty in New Guinea and the Philip uine Islands from March 1, 1944, to March 1, 1945. Closing Out Home Supplies HALF PRICE Slock is brand new we are not going inlo (he home supply business, hence Ihis remarkable offer on dishes, ironing pads, light bulbs, kitchen stools, games, Gulf Spray and Insect Killer, Silex Coffee Makers, clothes hampers, clothes pins, bicycle accessories and many other articles. None to dealers. We Are Going To I)eote All Our Time To the Tire and Service Station Ilusiness, Sims Tire & Battery Co. Main Street EI) SIMS, Owner Waynesville CRUG CAFE Vie Serve The Very Best Of Everything! -Plate Lunches Soft Drinks -Sandwiches Ice Cream ' Cigarettes Short Orders Dinners Eat With Us Regularly; You'll Enjoy Our Home Cooked Food era s Cafe EARL SCRUGGS, Owner Main Street Hazelwood BOB RETURNS - - By Jack Sords I ptji ' I I. HUIi...r VA op scice ifi re am Mas -tAzcve-ievKAo PA4 PgAiAle ArSAiA Shifts Being Made In Canton Team; Will Meet School For Deaf Friday The Clinton High Black Bears are wi)l'kini hard this wer'k as thr'y prepare for their football Kaim1 at home Friday night with the North Carolina School for the Deaf of Morgantoii. This will mark the first appearance of a deaf team on the local field and a large attendance is expected. The kickofT will be at 8 p. m. The Canton High School Hand, under the direction of Hub ert Matthews, will be on hand to make music for the occasion. Black Bear practices this week are being devoted to bolstering the team's defense which shpwed glaring weakness in the Erwin, Tenn.. game Saturday night. The Bears lost a heartbreaking 20 to 21 decision to the Erwin Blue Devils. Both teams were all of fense and no defense. The Black Bears did not need to punt a single time during the entire game. They came out of the lirst half with a 14 to 7 lead and were leading 20 to 14 till the closing minutes. The Bears barely missed two more touchdowns during the game; one on the closing play of the first half and the other in the final minute of the game. Coach I'oindexter indicated that several shifts would likely be made in the line in an effort to holster the team's forward wall. Sgt. Eugene Carver Discharged From Army Sergeant Eugene Carver, son of Mrs. Stella Carver, of Waynesville, has been discharged from the army. Sgl. Carver entered the service as a volunteer, leaving here in September. 1940. with the Na tional Guard. He took training at Fort Jackson. Camp Blanding. Fla., Camp Forrest, Tenn., and Camp Atterhury, Iiul., prior to being sent overseas. He served in the European the atre for a period of 18 months. At the time he entered the service he was employed as a mechanic at the England-Walton Company. Sgt. Carver has one brother in the service, Ewell Carver, seaman first class, now stationed in New Orleans. Careless Smokers Cause Serious Damage in Forests WASHINGTON Careless smok ers caused nearly one-fourth of the 9.175 forest fires in the Carolinas in 1944, the Department of Agri culture reports. Of fi.330 fires, recorded for South Carolina, smokers were blamed for starling 1.272. Of the North Carolina total of 2,845, smokers were charged with caus ing 879. The report said eleven Southern states, including the Carolinas. suffered 85 per cent 'of the na tion's 1944 forest fire loss as measured in acres. .Of a total of 16.000,000 acres burned, 14.059,469 were in the South. Fires ate their way over 579.901 acres in South Carolina and 257, 373 in North Carolina. North Carolina damage was estimated at $523,506, that in South Carolina at $1,194,396. An educated man is one who has learned enough to realize that his years in college didn't educate him. Try Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Indigestion If the thousands of unfortunate people wbo suffer from so-called dyspepsia, acid indigestion, food fermentation, sour stomach, flatu lence, gas or other stomach dis tress brought on by excess acid would just try drinking slowly after each upsetting meal half a glass of real hot water containing one spoonful of Neutracid they can usually get amazingly quick relief in a very few minutes. Neutracid is not a laxative it is soothing and comforting to the mu cous membranes and very agree able to take. Neutracid a physi cian's formula can now be obtain ed at Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store or any first class drug store. Erom'where I sit Joe Marsh Lawn Mowers Prewar Versus Postwar "Will Curry isn't falling for those pictures of a postwar life of ease. He was sweating over his lawn mower the other day, when somebody shows him pic tures of a mower that runs un der its own power. 'Shocks," says Will, "I like a lawn mower that gives you some backtalk and exercise. It gets the old blood circulating and works np a wonderful thirst. "Then," WU1 adds with rest, "there's nothing In the whole world that tastes as good as a, cheerful glass of beerl" . ' M 4 From where I sit, there's a lot of good sense In what Will says. A little honest effort never hurt anybody. And there should be more to our post-war plans than how to make life comfortable and easy. " Outdoor work work yon do with your hands and your back ought to be part of everybody's post-war plans. And on a hot day, as Will says, there's always j that sparkling glass of beer as a I 4M C 1945, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina CommittM Edgar H. Rain, Slat Director, 604-4C7 Insurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C East Waynesville PTA Will Hold Initial Meeting Friday Night There will be a meeting of the Parent Teacher Association at the East Waynesville school on Friday ! annual el, , ; evening, the 21st, at 8 o'clock. All i held and pi ,, parents and friends of the school j will be diM, are urged to be present, as an interesting program with a guest ... IM1SS iH'K speaker will be presented. 0f tne W(.( k , During the business session the will enter s I 1 ' i . -: if ..,..11 - - ". 1 " "" " ""' MEw Ail For information leading to the con viction of the person or persons spreading the rumor that the Way nesville Country Club Golf Course would not be open to the public next year. Waynesville Country Club H. F. MacFADYEN, Manager f n Coil Mdi kite Mo)AirW(iflI A LOT of our patriotic neighbors left home to serve their country, either in the armed services or in war industries. If you are one of them, we want you to know there is a warm welcome and a job wait ing for you here. We hope you will come back to make your home here among your old friends and neighbors. This is a good town with a lot of fine people and a fine future. Plenty of Jobs Here In addition to the opportuni ties here with which you are familiar, some new ones have developed during th war. For instance, a lot of people around here have been making good money working in pulp wood. The tremendous war-time de mand for pulpwood will con tinue because of the civilian demand that has been piling up and the many new indus trial uses that have been dis covered. Pulpwood has no re conversion problem. And that is typical of most of our business here. It runs along pretty steadily -no big ups and downs. You can enjoy security here and a nice way of living that doesn't cost every penny you make. So come on back home to stay! We'H be mighty glad and proud'to have you with us again. Mail it to somebody yot want to come back home As ' VICTORY PULPWOOD COMMITTEE TOM ALEXANDER IRA COGBURN CHAS- B. McCRAW RAY ORR VINSON MORR0" WOOD HOWARD CLAPP - JACK HIPPS DONT WASTt PftECl6US TIME CUT TOP QUALITY 1! I I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1945, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75