Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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
THURSDAY, JANUARY lj THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER f ill ,1 1 I ft1 '.J ,. lV2; it I it Daylon Plays Marion Tonight; Two Clyde TSams Come On Friday . ! Basketball fans will have an op portijnltj to sec plenty of action j p:.-- f,r(ab' Tri here this yveek, as both high school ! r l-e5 WceK 111 and league teams go into action on j Doilfol Vill OVGf the hiign schopl gyrr. floor. Topight at 7:45 the Dayton Rub ber team, of the W.N.C, league will meet'jjthe strong Marion cagers in what premises to be a closu bat tle ff'im start to finish, Tltp-'payton team has started a winning spree and are working hard to keep any team from break ing ttiefr record. On Friday night at 7:30. tin- Waynesville .Mountaineers will pia a double-header against the Clde high school teams. Both these schools have been up against sunn strong teams this year, and are in their prime for the hard tussle slated for Friday night. Spring Creek Fines Creek girls went on a scor ing spree Monday afternoon to down a Spring Creek team 29 to 5, while the Fines Creek boys won 38 to 14. Girls' lineup: Fines Creek 19 1 F McKlrath '4) F .VtCrary -li ft ant ham 1 o -I'rue ;j . is V.'.:ker ! ,:u s C; e l.ed!vrd. Wi 1: . .. :'.n. 1 : . . t n i j : Spring Creek (5) Willet (1) .... Gentry (1 Ebbs (31 Woody Fender Foster s ues, Cald- dy 5. Spring Brown. k 1! Dayton Rubber Downs Beacon Led by McDonald and !to vr-. Dayton iiubber company trimmrtl Beacon Manufacturing, 65 to 52 ai Swannanoa Saturday night m a W.N.C. league game. Rogers shot 1G points and Mc Donald made 14. The lineup: Beacon 52i Dayton -1:5 F Hardin (6) Arlington ! F Burgess UOi McDonald -14 C Suttles (8) Brown -In- G Rainwater Greene 4 G Davidson 2 Sumner -2- Subs: Beacon, Patterson 11. Straehla 6, l'atton 3, liudeen (. Vaillancourt. Dayton, Rector 10. Ewing. Rogers 1G. : Spring Creek 14i Duckett i6 U) Webb -4i Justice -2- Brown -2) (J i :...-1 1 1 - 2 Lowe Si. I,- 1 ir.es Creek, 11. Green, Kirk:;ttnck 2. Rogers, McElroy. Spring Creek, Cogdill, Baldwin. i.a l reei , J...i:e hi :i: -on ' ,1 (..run I . .T: - er Canton Wins Two Games At Clyde I C'.-nt-iii lm:h school won over i Chile hi;:h in hulli games of a ' (ii.uhle-hr.uler at Clyde Tuesday ' iiigiu. The girls' score was 24-9 I .md the boys' 30-27. j Girls' lineup: I Clyde Canton (24) i F Mann F. Wats (1) Waynesville Wins Double-Header Over Sylva Teams Waynesville high school Moun taineers downed Sylva high in both ends of a double-header in Sylva Tuesday night. The girls' score was 24 to 14 and the boys' 33 to 17. Girls' lineup: Sylva (14) Waynesville (24) F Crisp (3) Bryson (4) F Pannell Hampton (14) F MeClure (11) Blankenship 16) G Best Mehaffey G Snyder Ensley G Estes Scates Subs: Sylva, Ensley. Waynesville, Crouser. Boys' lineup: Sylva (17) Waynesville (33) F Cagle (6) Powers (7) F Bumgarner Gibson (4) C Ryan (4) Robinson (7) G Farmer (1) Milner (3) G Wilson (6) Shook (8) Subs: Sylva, Nicholson. Waynes ville, Messer, Minnett, Rogers 3, Caldwell, Sheehan. Attending Convention Of Dairy Products Group Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davenport left Wednesday morning for Winston-Salem where they will Attend the state convention of N. C. Dairy Products Association. They plan to return Sunday. F Evans (2i Burrel (2) F Chambers (3) Grillin (13) G Pressley Woodruff (2) G Mediord Taylor G Lindsay Robinson Subs: Clyde, P. Mann, Cole 2, Stamey 2, Sorrells, Collins. Can ton, Haynes 1, Anderson, Parham 5, Murray, Carver, Reno. Boys' lineup: Clyde (27) Canton (30) F Limbo (5) G. Miller (7) F Rogers (10) C. Miller (6) C Leatherwood (4) M. Styles (6) G Cullen (8) Vance (8) G Stamey Ivester Subs: Clyde, Hardin. Part of 15,000 pounds of meat now being cured and smoked in The Waynesville Frozen Food Locker units at the Fax mer's Federation. Have Your Meat HICKORY SMOKE CURED We can save you time money, and give your meat that old-fashioned hickory smoke cure that surpasses any other. For Details Inquire At The Frozen Fo od Lockers -At- Far mers reoeraoon Phone 344 At the Depot Jap vs. Jap p.. p i. up - ' 'M I) lh F) fit U'l VfJ I j i rWp)Fsaw4 i a j r? WITNESS for the prosecution in the war-crimes trial of Gen. Masaharu Homma, now under way In Manila, Maj. Gen. Toshimitsu Takatsu faces solemnly the task of testifying against his one-time superior offi cer. Takatsu was commander of the Cabanatuan camp during the Phil ippine occupation. (International) MAKES A DIFFERENCE A Maine farmer was approached by another farmer who wanted to buy the timber on his neighbor' wood lot. They dickered a long time until the final selling price was set at $300. Shortly afterward this neighbor broke his leg. One day the buyer of the wood lot showed up with the money. The invalid count ed it. He looked surprised. "There's $400 here. I said you could have it for $300." "That was just a dicker," said the other. "Now that you've gone and busted your leg, I flgger I'll have to pay what the wood's worth." INVITATION He Is that lipstick hard to get off? She See for yourself. Well, Yes, But Joe Would you marry a beauti ful girl for love or a homely girl for money? Bill Why of course, the beautiful girl for love by the way, ah, what's the homely girl's name? Short Shorts Jane I dun't see why any writer writes dime novels. Jim Why not? Jane It just doesn't pay. Why, even afLer they've written ten of them, they've only got a dollar. Army Stomp Hostess What's the difference be tween dancing and marching? Sarge Well, I don't know. Hostess That's what I thought. Let's sit this one out. Sounds Reasonable Harry One thing is certain, you can't get ahead without a lot of work. Jerry Well, then I don't need to work. I've got a head. No Catch to It Fisherman Is this a public lake? Policeman Ves. Fisherman Then it won't be a crime if I land a fish? Policeman No. It'll be a miracle. Sure Cure Willy What's the best way to get over a headache? Billy Take a mouthful of water and sit on the stove till it boils. All Aboard Nit all the buses in our town stopped yesterday. Wit What for? Nit To pick up passengers. Cross-Eyed . Jane How can you tell whether a fellow Is in love with you? Joan By the way he looks when I'm not looking. Quick the Axel Duffer If you laugh at me again, I'll knock your block off. Caddie Ha, ha. You wouldn't know what club to use. It Short Speech ' " Nit Tell them all you know, won't take long. Wit I'll tell them all we both know. It won't take any longer. Wife Preservers Ttk anftAn luui. .. .J u .i . ' " w.p siiucs, ruo uiem with tutor oil and let Und 12 houra in warm (not hoi) place. Thi makes Uiem pliable and keeps them from crack- n - . Local Negro Soldier Dies In France Jan. 6th T5 Roland A. Buchanan, 20, grandson of Robert G. Osborne aud the late Maggie W. Osborne, highly respected Negroes in this area, died in France on January 6, according to information received by his family. Technician Buchanan was in ducted in the army in November, 1943, and had been overseas for 21 months. He was attached to the 542nd and the 530th Port Com panies, Marseilles, France. He is survived by his mother, Beulah O. Buchanan, of Asheville, his grandfather; four aunts, Jessie O. Stewart and Elsie Osborne, of Waynesville; Lucile O. Johnson of Oakland, Fla., and Helen O. Batts, of New York, and one uncle, S. T. Osborne, of Birmingham, Ala. Fred Ratcliffe Opens Electrical Business In Town Fred Ratcliffe, well known local electrician, is announcing today the opening of his business for general electrical contracting and repair work. Mr. Rratcliffe has been connect ed with the elctrical department of Champion Paper and Fibre com pany for the past 14 months. He has had 17 years experience in the electrical field. J. W. Shook, Civic and Masonic Leader, Dies (Continued from page 1) nine years and also had served in the capacity of mayor of the town. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Shook, among the early settlers here. Mr. Shook was mar ried to Miss Callie Wilson of Cand ler Aug. 22, 1899. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Harry Sinclair of Clyde, one daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Darnell; three sons, Howard Shook of Clyde, John W., Jr., and David Shook, both recently discharged from the service and now residing at Clyde; three grand children and two great-grandchildren. Wells Funeral Home of Canton was in charge of the arrangements. Eases Haymaking Te of the buck-rake, hay blower, end one-man ptck-up baler is great ly Increasing the efficiency of hay making on farms. Come in and Register For Your NYLON HOS In order to distribute our first limited shipments of Nvlon Hosiery as fairly and as efficiently J possible to our customers, we are prepared tc register our customers. Come to our hosiery de partment now for complete information. The Nvon stockinas have not yet arrived, but we i w - - hope to have them for you in the near future . . Our advertisement announcing the arrival o Nylons will appear in this newspaper. Hosiery will be distributed in the order of registration Don't Delay ... Come Register for Yd Nylon Hosiery Today! Belk-Hudson Cc "Home Of Better Values" MEMO TO ADVERTISERS For the information qf our advertisers, A. B. C. auditors make a complete, annual audit of our circulation. Audited distribution for your Advertising Good advertising copy and attractive layouts are, of course, essential to the success of your advertising. But from the standpoint or final results the answer depends upon the distribution of your advertising. When you buy newspaper advertising you are paying for an opportunity to talk to people about your merchandise and service. What you get for your money, therefore, depends upon how many people there are in your audience, where they are, how this audience was obtained, and many other facts that indicate the value of the circulation as a market for what you have to sell. In order that our advertisers may have this information and thus be able to invest in advertising space in this newspaper on the basis of known, verified facts, we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Bureau is a national, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Every year one of the trained auditors employed by the Bureau makes an audit of our circula tion records. This audited information is issued in official A. B.C. reports cover ing each member publication. Vou avoid guesswork and speculation when you advertise in an A. B.C. newspaper. IHE MOUNTAINEER This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ask for a copy tfour latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. IT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75