Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE WAYNESVILIE MOUNTAINEER r PAG (3aHl3 SecttonT Honoe azelwood Plays Canton Indus Canton Meets Greeneville Tonight SPEARHEADING Loop Sis Sat Last on Ends Alt) Black Bears Kick-Off At 8 O'clock For 1st Game Canton Winds Up I'lnctioe For Opening Whistle Of Season Tonight Al H ii'iliiik tonight in Hlack Hoar Memorial -tailium ( hi' starl ing whittle ni the tout hall season in lla(inl ciiiinly will blow as the ('anion llr.'h eleven moots the invailinu (Ireonei illo. Trim. eleven. Since I he middle nl August tile Black Hears have been working out to prepare lor their 1!M( sched ule, a Immh I'imcl oi' H names against main ol the lop prep school teams in We -tern North Carolina and 1 " ; i -1 Tenneec. Coach C. C. 1'oindeMi r. wilh only a small sup ply of la-l ejr - regulars, has sev eral relumed serice men on his present s(uad a- well as the usual supply of regular talent. The (!reene die eleven, always one of the -trimmest in Kast Trn nessee. should me the fans a Kood idea ahout hec well I lie Black Bears will perform this season Quite a few people from Waynes villi' planning to see the uame Buddy Ivesh r, quarterback, and Ted Stiles, fullback, are last sea son regular for the Bears in the ball-can inu po.ihons; Mack Stiles at end, .1. C. Devlin and Hulus Morgan. lmi.ii (Is and C e t e r ODiear ill the cculer of the line are letter men who will see action loniuht l.asl war the ('anion team won eiithl yanie-. 1 1 is i lun and lied one. Their complete schedule for Ibis year is printed elsewhere on this pace. Durable Blanket For a durable blanket that will hold its shape when laundered, look for a close, even weave. Hold a single thickness up to the Unlit you should see I my. even holes the size of a 'piepn.nt. Gii.ily pull a small bit of the nap Ivtv een your fingers. If the nap nils out easily you may know the surface is overnapped and the liber weak. For the most warmth, the nap should be thick and firm. Wirterweight blankets vary from three to live pounds; but Weight doesn't necessarily indicate warmth or quality, since poor, shod dy woo sometimes weighs more than gelid v... l-'ill Sardine Can There is no group of fishes official ly bearing the name "sardine." The United Si ites hen in?, the menhad en and the Kuropean pilchard are the small fishes which generally fill sardine cans LATEST RECORDS OINNY SIMMS Full Moon And Fmpty Arms Everybody Knew But Me IIO.UiY CAKMIf IIAF.L Memphis In June Billy-A-Diek SMII.KY Bl KXF.TTE It's My I.azy Day Do You Want My Heart PFRRY r()MO Girl Of My Dreams FIlue Skies Dl I.MOKi: BKOTIIF.RS Lonely Moon Be My Little Pet TOMMY DORSE Y Where Did Yon Learn To Love Come Rain Or Come Shine ELLA FITZGERALD Time Alone Will Tell Onre Too Often JOHNNY GREEN" Coquette I Cover The Water Front THE PIED PIPERS In The Middle Of May Aren't You Glad Y'ou're You DEEK WATSON Sentimental Reason You're Heaven Sent JONES RADIO SERVICE Radios, Record Flayers and Appliances Guaranteed Repair Work WaynesviUe, N..C. Redden Fishes, Too MONROE RIODDKN, like President Truman, knows what to do with a fishing pole and line. The picture above is proof of his prowess, though lie seems to prefer the mountain to the deep sea variety. The photo was snapped by a Newport, Tenn "Plain Talk and Tribune" photographer w hen our next Congressman was in thai area last month cheeking on the WaynesviUe to Newport walcr -level road, a project he shall push when i lie goes to Washington next war. Newport gave him quite a reception,: and considered the Tar Heel future FOOTBALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Duke Sept. 28 N. C. Stale al Kaleigh. Oct. a -Tennessee al Durham Oct. 12- -Navy at Baltimore Oct. HI Richmond at Durham. Oct. 2(i Army at New York. Nov. 2 Georgia Tech al Durham. Nov. 3 Wake Forest at Durham Nov. Hi South Carolina al Colum bia. Nov. 2:i North Carolina at Chapel Hill. North Carolina . 2H--Y.P I. at Chapel Hill. 4 Miami at Miami (night . 12 - Mainland al Chapel Hill. 19 Nay at liallimore. 2(i -Florida al Chapel Hill. 2 Tennessee at Kuoxville. I William & Mary al Rich mond. ; Hi Wake Forest at Chapel ! Hill. 23- Duke at Chapel Hill. SO Virginia at Charlottes ville. Sept Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Clemson Sept. 21 Presbyterian al Clemson. Sept. 27 Georgia at Alliens (Nl. Oct. 5 N. C. Stale at Clemson. Oct. 12 Wake Forest at Wake Forest. Oct. 24 South Carolin at Colum bia. Nov. 2 V. P. T. at Blacksburc. Nov. f) Tulane at New Orleans. Nov. lfi Ftirman at Clemson. Nov. 23 Auburn at Montgomery. Davidson . 21 Erskine at Davidson (NL . 28 Open. 5 WofTord at Charlotte (Nl. 12 N. C. Slate at lialeigh (Nl. 19 V. M. I at Lexington. 26 Hampden-S dney at Dav idson. 2 Washington & Lee at Dav idson. 9 Richmond at Davidson. 16 Open. 23 Citadel at Charlotte. 28 Furman at Greenville. Sept 1 Sept Oct. Oct. i Oct. I Oct. Nov I Nov. , Nov. I Nov. Nov. N. C. State 28 Duke at Kaleigh. 5 Clemson at Clemson. 12 Davidson at Raleigh (Nl. 19 Wake Forest at Wake Forest. 26 V P I. at Blacksburc. 2 V.M.I, at Roanoke. 9 Vanderbilt at Nashville. 16 Virginia at Raleigh. 23 Florida at Tampa. 30 Maryland at Raleigh. I Sept I Oct 1 Oct. 1 Oct ' Oct. ' Nov. Nov. Nov. ' Nov. ' Nov. Western Carolina . 20 High Point at High Point (N). . 28 Carson Newman at Jef ferson City, Tenn. 5 Tusculum at Cullowhee. 12 Hiwassce at Cullowhee. 19 Milligan at Cullowhee. 26 Lenoir Rhyne at Hickorv (N). 27-AIabama State at Cullo whee. 9 Appalachian at Cullo whee. 16 E.C.T.C. at Greenville. 23-Emory & Henry at Abing- j Sept I Sept I I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, ton. ' representative a "real fellow. SCHEDULES Wake Forest 27 Boston College at Boston (NL 4- Georgetown at Washing ton (N). 12 Clemson al Wake Forest. I!) N C. State at Wake Forest. 2H Tennessee at Knoxville. 1 Chattanooga at Chatta nooga (N). !) Duke at Durham. Hi North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 28 -South Carolina at Char lotte. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct Oil. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. NORTH STATE CONFERENCE Appalachian State Sept. 21 New berry at Boone. Sept. 28 Open. Oct. a F.lon at Boone. Oct. 12 High Point at Boone. Oct. 19 Catawba at Winston Salem (N). Oct. 2fi Erskine at Boone. Nov. 2 Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory (N). Nov. !) W.C.T.C. at Cullowhee. Nov. lfi--Milligan at Johnson City (NL Nov. 23 Presbyterian at Clinton. Nov 30 Marines at Cherry Point. Alabama -Furman at Sept. 20- ROD and GUN By TOM WALKER TROUBLE AFTER DARK . . . Take it from E. P. Keen of Kenly, Division "E" supervisor of law en forcement of the Division of Game and Inland Fisheries, trying to break up illegal deer hunting is a pretty thankless task. Hunters who jump the gun on season openings already have be gun their usual late-summer flurry of shooting not only deer but other game as well. The problem of night hunting of deer, however, is by far the toughest for the State s' fish and game protectors. ROUNDUP TIME . . . The en forcement men heard a shot some distance from the highway, and waited at a car they found near the spot. It was 11 p. m, In a short time three "sportsmen" came across a field' to ihe car dragging along a laO-pound buck deer. The protectors took over the deer and two guns and two lights which the hunters were carrying. Charges brought against the three were: attempting to take deer at lights; possession of deer during lights; possesison of deer during the closed season; and .hunting without license. In court the three men were con victed of possession of a deer dur ing the closed season and hunting without a license. They drew 30 day sentences, suspended on pay ment of $19.75 costs each. The court ordered that the guns and lights be returned to the defend ants. ADDING IT UP . , . Out-of-season hunting ia by no means con fined to deer, of course. During Mountaineers Continue Grid Scrimmages, Flan Practice Game Today Green and White Teams Practice Passing and Punting Plays Wednesday With only a week left before the kick-oil' of their opening game. Coach Wealberhys Mountaineers are going ihrough their paces on the high school gridiron in a form that shows up well at this point in the season. Passing and puuling were empha sized ill Wednesday aflcrnoon's scrimmage. The two Oesl learns were lined up ainst each other, eys. i he oilier ill turns on the id- one in green .jersey while, and look tin tense. Several of I he bai ing passes where I posed to go, and I he making online; ; uni Us were shoot -icy were sup recei el's w ere without loo Iiianv fumbles, all hniich since Hie opposing team knew what to ex pect on most of I he pia.vs there were several lin e mien cpl ions. This afternoon Hie practice ses sion will include a .scrimmage "game." with the ia er.-. 011 iluir own. Murphy high is expected io bring a squad of 2!t piaors lor u hill is to take place when the lights go on next l'iiila nighi 011 the local held, The Bulldogs al this lime are an unknown iuaulily. but possibly have been si ren 41 boned by the re turn of servici men. and Coach Al Smith's teams are usually one of the snappiest in Wcslcrn North Carolina. (Nl. Sept. ,2!) -Tulane at New Orleans. Oct. !V -South Carolina at Colum bia. Oct. 12- Southwest La. at Tusca loosa. Oct. 19 - Tennessee at Knoxville. Oct. 2 --Kentucky at Montgomery. I Nov. 2 Georgia at Athens. Nov. 9- L.S I', al Balon Rouge. I Nov. Hi Vanilerhilt at Birming ham. Nov. 23 Huston Col. at Boston. Nov. 3(1 -Miss. Slate at Tuscaloosa. Georgia Tech Sept. 28 Tennessee al Knoxville. Oct. 0- V. M. I. at Atlanta. Oct. 12 - Mississippi L. al Atlanta. Oct. 19 L.S.I', al Balon Rouge. Oct. 2(i Auburn al Atlanta. Nov. 2 Duke al Durham. Nov. ! Navy al Atlanta. Nov. Hi --Tulane at Atlanta. Georgia Sept. 27 -Clemson at Athens (N I. Oct. 4 Temple at Philadelphia (N) Oct. 11 Kentucky at Athens (NL Oct. 19 Oklahoma Ait M at Athens Oct. 2(i Furman al Greenville. Nov. 2 Alabama at Athens. . Nov. 9 Florida at Jacksonville. Nov. lfi --Auburn at Columbus. Nov. 23 Chattanooga at Chatta nooga. Birmingham Nov. 30 - Tech at Athens. the first six months of the year protectors obtained convictions of 60 hunters who couldn't be both ered wilh sticking to the open seasons. Fines in these eases ranged from zero to $20. Roughest punishment of the year was for possession of quail during the closed season. Two defendants convicted of this violation drew 30 days in jail. It all adds up a fine goal for sportsmen and others interested in wildlife in North Carolina pitch ing in with Division representa tives to put the pressure on those who throw the rules out of the window, and thus to try to improve hunting for those who stay on the side of the law. It's a way for sportsmen to show an interest in the big investment they put into the Division each year. Because, of course, it's only sportsmen's money in the form of license fees, and Federal grants that go into the Division's budget each year. In the fiscal year from July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946, for example, sale of anglers' and hunt- ins licenses amounted to $500, 368.18, and Federal aid totalled $18,692.18. War Alcohol Direct military and lend-lease re quirements of alcohol from 1942 to I 1944 totaled 258 million dollars. Smokeless powder and chemical warfare materials were high on the list as Important consumers. The small portion remaining of war" al cohol after these many purpose were served went for use as anti freeze, since many previously avail able chemicals for this purpose were being diverted into direct war uses. Football Scheudle For WaynesviUe And Canton WAYNESVILLE HIGH Sent, 13 Murphy, here ( N ) Sent. 2(1 -Sylva, here ( N ) Sept. 27- Brevard, there (N) Oct. 4 F.liahethlon, Tenn., there Oct 1 1 Canton, here ( N Oct. 18 lleiidersonville. there Oct. 2f Christ School, here I X I Nov 1 -Murphy, there Nov. 9 Ashoville School, here (N) Nov. If) Bryson City, here (N) Nov. 21! Canton, there CANTON HIGH Sept. fi Greeneville, Tenn., at home ( N I Sept. 14 Kruin, Tenn., al home N Sept. 21 Warren Wilson, at home IN) Sepl. 27 Morganton, at home (N) Oel. 4- Forest City, there (Nl Oct. 1 I- WaynesviUe, there. (N't Oct. 19 -Ashoville School, at home (Nl Oct. 25 Sylva, there (N) Nov. 1 Brevard, at home (N) Nov. 9 - -Christ School, there Nov. 15 Heidsville, there (N) Nov. 23 Asheville School, there (N) Nov. 28 WaynesviUe, al home Beet Picker Harvesting beets by conventional hand methods requires about 21 man hours per acre, but a combine re quires only about four man-hours per acre. Poor Agricultural Country From the point of view of topogra phy, as well as of climate and soil, Japan may be classified among th noorer agricultural countries AT 10:00 A. M. The E. J. Ray Farm Lcoated ahout 11 miles from Waynes viUe. on the Panther Creek road and in the Lofer Crabtree section of Haywood County. Sub-divided into several tracts and will be sold on the premises. One rood home, one ten ant house, one tobacco barn, one cattle barn and other rood out-build-injrs on this property. Meet us at the sale and buy at your owu price. BAND CONCERT Carolina Land-Audi HICKORY, N. C. l FOOTBALL is about to hurst on us. with everyone expecting a much improved varieU ol the pieskin pastime than lias been possible in recent years, .though coaches at Ibis time of the season don't like Hie impression to be broadcast that they have a good team, whether they do or not. with practice reach ing its final stages those whose job it is to look them over and furnish newspaper copy about I he various teams are turning out optimistic re ports from all camps. IN HAYWOOD county the football fight always is a mat- re r 01 vvaynesvuie ana 1 anion. 1 The Black Bears were the bel ter team last year, and Charlie Poindexter has a habit of tinn ing up in early September with eleven men who are hard to beat. However, he has been working with his sipi. d some what short in numbers and experience, so it will be hard to tell too much of what they will be like until after to night's game. A week from tonight the Mountaineers meet I their first real lost, but those I who have watched the squad ' in recent practices think they look pretty good. I hey are in good condition, full of spirit, and well drilled in the funda mentals of the game. And Coach Weatherby is blest with a fairly good supply of re serves. Few teams will go un defeated this au'.timn. but the Mountaineers very likely will have a much better season than last year. j COLLEGE are just now ous practice Blue Devils looked on, teams, on the whole, getting down to seri- ln the South, the : from Durham are as usual, to be the in the Southern Con powerhouse ference. Alabama, Georgia, L.S.I', and Mississippi State are expected to lead the fight in the South- LaiBM At 11 2:00 P. M. We will sell 26 lots on Lake Junaluska, Clyde Hijrhway, Located near Cedar Top. Free llylon Hose FREE If You Have Land With SPORTS By ED SPEARS eastern; with Auburn, Georgia Tech, Tennessee and Tulane less fortunate in grid talent. The Tusca loosa Tide, undefeated in last year's play and victor over South ern California in the Rose Bowl, has its complete first two teams minus one man returning for duty, plus new additions. Bob Ney land and several of his 1942 stars have returned to Tennessee, but I he Vols are not expected to hit their pre-war stride this season. JOE LOUIS will defend his heavyweight boxing title in Yankee Stadium on Sept. 18th against Tami Mauriello, the white hone of the Bronx. The two have been practicing Hie past few weeks for the big event, and Joe has worked down to Ihe same weight 207 pounds that he carried into the ring against Billy Conn in June. Since Billy put himself out on a limb by pre dicting what he was going to I do before their scrap and left I a wake of disappointment when j the affair was finally staged. Mauriello has so far used a better strategy kept quiet. If he follows the same line until ring time whatever happens cannot hurt his reputation. CANTON golfers are planning to hold their annual Labor Day tournament at the Country Club sometime soon. Fred Doutt, Harry Winner and Ned McClure, officers in Ihe Champion Y golf club, are taking entries for the meet. , Angler Fish The angler fish can swallow fish bigger than itself because of its "elastic" stomach. This remarkable fish gets its name from a long mov able thread projecting from its head which it uses as a lure to attract its prey. The angler fish is able to walk ; along the bottom of the sea on spe-1 cially formed fins. CASH CT ay , Sept BAND CONCER OSCAR PUTS. Aucii'j To Sell Write Us 0 JViorn Ti Hu inipion Vil ll I 0 Mdi'l At :-; Siitm-day Aft, and s.e , . . . ."' ami si in " I'; !,'.; a'.au: til . 11'. ir !i ,1 ,., Nil lie.; lati .! ; an evn; Olle et l!i , -, H. Vl !',v i , 1!., -,'.... Were V 11 -. takiii-.-. , e Gl'ei 11 ,, 1 (loU II nl; ,,; 1 I lie I- nip i . - iiovtsr pvs s.w ri: i !v,,; F.thel .lei', ::... i I. inline s:;. ,- . a. checks 11: i;, .-;,,; u, and In: n. :: .- ,,, run. The i,r j, was a SI ivh.iii! Asheville C.w s-foia BJ 4:00 P. M. The T. S. Enslei Property -, v c n Located in ly'- h, erty consist ri ''' ' '... about -It' l'h 'rs This is soir' "; that can lie !'" ':ih: ;: Meet us on ilie i;,','!'!;''t , you want at '.' ' . ., pay. Also ,,' m 111 J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1
12
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