Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, DECEMRER Mountaineers Open Cage Season Mere Friday Might HE'S GOOD, TOO By Jack Sords The Waynesville Mountaineers discarded their football toRs in exchange for hnsketh.-tll uniforms last week and p,ot down lo hard practice for t lie coming cine season which opens this week. The first game of the season will be with Webster, in a twin cntfa;cmenl, Friday night at 7:00 o'clock at the local gymnasium. According to Coach C. K Weath erby, there are plenty of applicants for the teams this year, in both the girls and boys divisions, in fact he is having a hard time finding a uniform for them all The Mountaineers have a full schedule this season as follows: Dec. 7, Webster, here might). Dec. 11, Crabtree, here (1:30 p. m.) Dec. 14, Canton, there (night). Jan. 4, Bethel, there might). Jan. 11, Kines Creek, here (night). Jan. 15, Sylva, there mighti. Jan, 16, Asheville School, here (3:00 p. m.) Jan. 18, Clyde, here might). Jan. 25, Kines Creek, there (night). Jan. 30, Asheville School, there (3:00 p. m.) Feb. 1, Canton, here (night i. Feb 8, Clyde, there iiughti. Feb. 12, Sylva, here mighti. Feb. 15, Crabtree, there ll:30 p. m.) Feb. 22, Bethel, here might). SPORTS PICK UPS Football was in the process of a major reconversion this week as eight ot America' oldest uni versities realized a goal of many years and formed themselves Into the new Kastern Conference or enlarged Ivy league. Institutions represented in an alignment which should put East ern Seaboard football on the xme highly organized scale a la the Western Conference are: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Darth mouth, and Brown embracing the nation's oldest traditions in education as well as in competitve sports. Under the new plan salient fea tures of the old Harvard-Yale-Princeton agreement will be com bined with aspects of the West ern Conference code in a new ad ministrative set-up for the eight participating schools. As yet no official name has been selected, but later action is expected to provide this as well as some indi cation of schedules. M. B. Reeves, Jr., S. 2c, Here on 30-Day Leave M. B. Reeves, Jr., seaman second class, who enlisted in the navy in May, 1944, is spending a 30-day leave here with his wife and par ents. Seaman Reeves took his boot training at Camp Peary, Va.. and from there was sent to Nor folk. He served with the 8th fleet at advanced bases in the European theater for several months. When his leave is completed he will re-j port back to Norfolk for reassign-1 ment. I Man of the week in the sports world was Hal' Newhouser, 24-year-old lefthander of the Detroit Tigers, who won the most-valuable-player citation in the American League for the second successive year. By achieving this distinction, Hal became the second man in the history of the award, inaugurated in 1911, to win more than one cita tion. Jimmy Fox, of the Athletics was nominated in 1932 and 1933. In winning this year, Newhouser matched his 1944 score to the point 236 out of a possible 336. Eddie Mayor, Tiger second baseman, was second with 164. f' ME ? I'M ) ..,.r i iter m ru$ wr -rat? -OwM-rep bah- SWll CAK&eRS tAAT MAS MUCK o Po &$$$tf? f4pM WrtM arms success ffltwfiC RETURNING" SOLDI Kits PREY OF CROOKS Ex-GI's with their mustering out j pay are spotted almost before they i are well oil the ships that brought them back. Many instances of rob- '. bery and even vufo tins been brought to the attention of police i officers in every citv Of course, t the highest percentage is at point of debarkation where the men are taken "in tow" before they have an opportunity to spend their money, or to bank it. Dreams of former slugging dia mond glory were in the air this week for the New York Yankees as a player survey showed that 14 former members have been dis charged recently or are on termi nal furlough, and seven more are scheduled to get out soon. This left only three of the old Yankee aggregation in uniform, while the following were ready for action: Pitchers Charley Stanceu, Herb Karpell, and Rinaldo Ardiloia; catchers. Ken Sears. Rollie Hems ley, and Ken Silverstri; infielders, Joe Gordon, Buddy Hassett, Phil Rizzuto. Johnny Strum and Henry Majeski; and outfielders, Joe Dl Maggio. Tommy Henrich, and George Selkirk. t Reorganization also was in the air for the seventh-place Cincin- -rAe sAaoqh op 6 LMcAARD Ar4p A rvAWiC A Cl,JilC- UA-Vi AiS ovM Welcome Home The Following Haywood Men Have Received Honorable Discharges From Military Service, According To Records Received Here. Bailffe of Honor HERE'S PEACETIME BUSINESS The magic of the mind is imagination. Imagination trans formed America from a wilderness to the greatest indus trial and agricultural power on earth. Imagination plus courage and determination beat the German and the Japs. Imagination will help win the peace, too. For winning the peace can be summed up in one word, prosperity I Yes, prosperity for all and prosperity means jobs. Who makes jobs? They come from American enterprise. And the Tele phone Company is proud to be a part of that enterprise. Because thrilling days lie ahead big days that mean future prosperity for North Carolinians. The 3,712 men and women of the Telephone Company in North Carolina are now putting into effect the greatest expansion program, in their history in this state, calling for an expenditure of millions of dollars. Their imagina tion did not go to sleep during the war years. It remained awake at the drawing boards. Blue prints are leaping to life with telephones lor all Who have been waiting for them, just as fast as we can secure the equipment This is one of our top Jobs! Tele phones for our farmer and rural friends are also being swiftly scheduled. A greatly expanded long distance service is in process, too. It will include the installation of coaxial cables so we can handle more calls with greater peed and convenience for you, and provide mere facili ties for television. A lot of construction is to be done and a new service to motor vehicles is also in the offing. What does it all mean? For one thing, it means a con tinuation of the pleasant, progressive partnership of the people of North Carolina and the people of the Telephone Company. Telephone folks are happy to be a part of this vast program that will lend ao much impetus to the state's own industrial and agricultural expansion plana. As we sec it, the future beckons North Carolina with a busy, prosperous hand! , E. H. WASSON, Carolina Mtmger SC3TKERH BELL TELEPROIS All TELES RAN COMMIT iNcoapeaat .. Cpl. Joseph L. Frady, Jr., from the army at Seymour Johnson Field, N. C. William Teague Williams, MMM second class, from the navy at Charleston. Pfc. Woodrow Queen, from army at Fort Bragg. William Homer Inman, CM third class, from the navy at Nashville, Tenn. Pfc. George Robert Parton, from marine corps at San Diego, Calif. Pfc. John H. Jones, Sr.. from army at Fort Bragg. Leonard Klonzo Rutf, Seaman first class, from the navy at Shel ton, Va. Pfc. Albert L. Hughes, from army at San Antonio, Texas. Pfc. John T. Hannah, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. Loyd T. Derrick, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. Berlin C. Hayes, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. William E. Nichols, Jr., from army at Fort Bragg. Mark Eugene Cars well, ACM third class, from navy at Charles ton, S. C. Pvt. Abe H. Jordan, from army at Fort Bragg. T4 Glenn Green, from army at Camp Crowder, Mo. Pfc. William A. Dills, from army at Fort Bragg. T5 George F. Sactes, from army it Fort Bragg. Pfc. DeWitt C. Rogers, from army at Fort Bragg. , Cpl. Ratie A. Arlington. fiom army at Fort Bragg. T5 John Ledford, from army at Fort Bragg. Clyde W. Morgan Seaman first class, from navy at Shelton, Va. Pfc. James T. Rathbone, from nati Reds as President Powell Crosley, Jr., promised stockhold ers to rebuild the club into a win ning outfit. Reports 6howed that the team drew only 290,070 admis sions for the season and finished with a loss of $30,865. army at Fort Bragg. William Venson Keece, Sr.. Sea man first class, from navy at Nash ville. Tenn. Robert Oscar Arrington, Seaman second class, from navy at Charles ton, S. C. I'fc Lester Wood, from army at J'oi t Bragg. Thomas Henry Caldwell, SV third class, from navy at Shoe maker, Calif. . Pfc. James K. Franklin, from army, at Fort Bragg. Pvt. Clarence W. Lewis, from Jinny at Fort Bliss, Texas. David Austin Taylor PHM, sec ond class, from navy at Nashville, Tenn. Pfc. Matt L. Woodard, from army at Camp Butner. T5 William Carlyle Davis, from army at Fort Bragg. MSgt. II' nry Fugleman, Jr., from army at Fort Bragg James Frank Roberts, Seaman second class, from navy at Norfolk, Va. Pfc. Davis F. Smith, from army at Fort Bragg. Pfc. Samuel U. S. marine Point. SSgt. Jack L. Justice, from army at Fort Uragg John Lloyd Mathis. Soaman first class, from navy at Nashville, Tenn. Pfc. .Noel Hill, from army at Seymour Johnson Field Thomas Calhoun Davis, ARM 2c from navy at Shelton, Va. Pie. John A Oby, from army at ton Bragg. Pic. Ronald W. Adkins, from army at Maxwell Field, Ala It. Sheehan, from corps, at Cherry In Chicago the Cubs had an nounced the unconditional release of Lon Warneke, outstanding right hander of a decade ago! But Lon. at 30, was not through with base ball. He plans to become an um pire in the minor leagues next year. At West Point chances for a charity game between the victor ious Army team and champions of the national professional football world went out the window as Col. Meade Wildrick, director of U. S. Military Academy public relations, said that the Cadets will compete in intercollegiate circles only. For You To Feel Well 24 hours every day, T dflyi every week, never stopping, the kidney filter wwta nutter from the blood. II more people ware aware of how the Udnaya nuet eaaartsntly remove aar plas Bud. aii acids aad other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better nnderstandinc of the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning , scanty or too frequent nrfna Horn aometlmea warns that eomethine is wronf. You may suffer nsfirinf back ache, headaches, diasineas, rbeuroatie pains, rettinf up at nights, swelling-. Way not try Dean' PMtl You wffl be aein( aaedlcme reeemmended the country erer. Doss's stimulate the func tion of the kidneys aad help them to flush out poisonous umsas from the JJaad. They contain ajothtoc harmful. us Lives s Pfc. Charles W. Otto Receives Award In Ceremony at Hospital Private First Class Charles w Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. William utto. of Waynesville, has recently Deen awarded the combat infan tryman's badge for exemnlarv con. duct in action against the enemy in a formal ceremony at the Bat tey General Hospital, Rome, Ga. The presentation was made by Col, D. B. Faust, commanding officer. Pfc. Otto, an automatic rifleman with 271st Regiment of the 69th Infantry Division spent eight months overseas in France and Germany. In addition to the com bat badge, he wears the Purple Heart medal, for wounds suffered in action, the European-African-Middle Eastern campaign ribbon with two major engagement stars and the Good Conduct medal. Buy Victory Bonds For Keeps Dayton Bubber Primed For Asheville Here Fri. Undefeated Asheville ! Team To Meet Strong Dayton Rubber Cagers At Eight Dayton Rubber is all primed for the Asheville Wsste Paper tejt.i here Friday night at the Armoiy. with play getting under way at 8:0d o'clock. The Asheville team has not tasted defeat this year. Teams who have played both Dayton and Asheville were pre dicting yesterday that Dayton would break the winning streak of the boys from Buncombe here Fri day night. Their predictions were based on the high calibre of bas ket tossing shown by the Dayton team last Saturday night here against Enka, when the game went into an extra period to play off a tie. Dayton took an early lead, and at the end of the first quarter led 15 to 9. At the half the score was tied 34 to 34. The teams thpn played a nip and tuck game, with the lead changing hands numerous times. In the last minute of play Sumner of Dayton tossed in two baskets for four points, and the score stood 46" to 46 as the final whistle blew. In the extra minutes, Gaddy of Enka, went on a scoring rampage and the score ended 60 to 52 in favor of Enka. Spectators readily agreea u was me best game ever played in this section. On Wednesday night, the Hen dersonville all-stars turned back the Dayton team 44 to 55. llendersonvllle (55) Daycoes (44) K Bagwell (12) Arrington F. Taylor (15) Brown (16) C. Griffith (2) , Audrey (20) G. W. Pryor (4) Sumner (2) G- Hill (7) McDonald Ifi) Subs :Daycoes Rector: Hender- sonviiie Lytle, Williams (10) Ward (5), Arledge. Referee Mac Smith. AsaOdfuc today. Use with COOKED A FINE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the Urat. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was swollen w'th gas, full of bfoat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badlv cnnxttaatiwt Finally she got INNER-AID and says she now eats everything In sight and digests it rjrfetiv Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman" since taking this New Compound. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowela, dear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel (different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Druf Stores here in Haywood County. T4 Glenn Green Discharged From Army T4 Glenn Green, son of Mrs Sible Green, of Clvdo. RFn Nn i was recently discharged at Cn crowder, Mo. He entered the scrv ice in August. 1942, and was in ducted at Fort Jackson. He received his training at Camp woners, texas, Camp Stone, Calif., prior to being sent overseas He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, and the Good Con duct ribbon. He was a farmer in this county at the time he entered the service and plans to resume his former work. Buy victory Bonds Bring The Boys Back Home EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tne estate of Mary B. Saumenlg, deceased, late a resident of Ttav. wood County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to tue the same with the undersigned at office tn WavnM ville. North Carolina, nn nr lWr. November 9th, 1946, or this notice win De pleaded in bar thereof. AU persons indebted to naiii estate will please make immediate settlement. This November 9th, 1945. A. T. WARD. 1479 Nov. 15-22-29-Dec. 6-13-20 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the estate of Mrs. Mamie Bruce Bennett, deceased. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to HI same' at the offices of Mdrean Ward, attorneys, at Waynesvillo. n. c, on or before the 8th day of November, 1948. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indexed to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 8th day of November. 1945. R. H. BENNETT, Jr., Executor, and Sarah Elizabeth Bennett, Executrix, Estate of Mamie Bruce Bennett, deceased. 1474 Nov. 8 - Dec. 3 DO YOU ENJOY YOUR FOOD? You may feel tired throueh lack of appetite, which may be caused by lack of VITAMIN B-l and IRON. TRY RED ACE TABLBTS Many oeoole have nhtninort splendid results from takin? them as they supply the daily require ments of Vitamin B-l and Iron. Sold on a money back euaranf tf not satisfied with results. Price $1.58 SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE FOP , TAXI CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone SO Pore Oil Station 7 NOHTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURV. ROY PAXTON GENE De R1SI PAXTON NOTICE Of SUMMONS The defendant, in the above en titled action, will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, for the purpose of securing an ab solute divorce from the defendant on two years separation. The defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear before the undersigned clerk of the court, at his office in the court house in Waynesville, on the 22nd day of November, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint therein filed or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought in said complaint. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. Haywood County. 1480 Nov. 15-22-29-Dec. 6. ior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from I he defendant on the grounds of adultery by the defendant. The defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the offiee of the Clerk of the Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 20th day of December, 1945, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This tne 27th day of November. 1945. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst. Clerk of the Court of Hay wood County, North Carolina. 1484 Nov. 29 Dee. 6-13-20 NOTICE In the Superior Court: forth Carolina, Haywood County. Charles K. Shipman, Plain! ill', vs. Gladys Shipman, Defendant. The above named do!t nd.int. Gladys Shipman. will take notice ihat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super- NOT1CE In the Superior Court: North- Carolina, Haywood County. LVIN ALEXANDER vs. EDNA ALEXANDER The defendant in the above en titled action will take notice that an action as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, lor the purpose of se curing an ahsoiute divorce from the defendant on a two years sepa ration. The defendant will further take notice that she is required to be and appear before the clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the court house in Waynesville, North Carolina, on the 27th day of December, 1945 and answer or demur to the complaint herein fil ed or the plaintiff will apply for the relief sought therein. C. H. LEATHER WOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County. 1405 -Nov. 29 Dec. 8-13-20. NORTH -CARor lv, HAYWOOD toiMv IU fill ' I .MIMci? ui ... " C( Hy Her f.' 'Ikvic- ... ' ,.r,M r.LKKKI.I SHUFDRI1 ilv , "-MU.NS C NATirp en,. -"i M, s.- j v pi bi. vrioJ TK .1 - ,K "eienuam. Slu.f,. nt ice th, Cagle, will take tion entitled as rnmtniinn...l "I iu uijuiiu an abv , rn , . 14 If me KlUUIKls ut U v., v.. y.,::iT: 1131 s:'"' adi quired to appe; that I jcih ui me Su Haywood Coiini-, days after the mm her and ansu-r i complaint tiled ,, the praintilf ull ,; for the rehef ,i( complaint. This the fith 'Ilnr (1 v-iiliin " :iiuia c-'.kI :,J In t .'::Hed i'f Nov ( H. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1
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