Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR (Second Black Law Prohibiting Deer Hunting Here Can Be Strictly Enforced The old adage that "innocence of the law is no protection" will hold true to those hunters who kill deer in the western counties of North Carolina. Those who are caught killing deer in protected areas will be prosecuted by game protectors, and the fact that they plead to not knowing the fact that deer hunting this year is illegal will not be evidence in their favor. Recently this technicality was a subject for discussion at one of the places in Haywood county where hunting licenses are sold. It was argued that deer hunting in this area was legal last year, and that not all hunters have been informed that the western counties are "closed'' tins 1946 season. One thing they pointed out was that the hunting law extracts, copies of which each person received on pur chasing a license, do not state that deer hunting in the western coun ties is illegal this jear. In order to clear up whether hunters will be responsible for following the law whether there's a chance th'-y may or may not know about it - Protector llufus Katcliff of Haywood talked the matter over with C. I). Kirkpatrick, ! chief of law enforcement for the State Division of (James and In land Fisheries, when the latter was in Asheville recently. l1r Kirkpatrick stated definitely that ll since the State Assembly passed the law making it illegal to hunt deer in the western coun ties. 2) since the law was posted in the county court house for a minimum of 30 days, and 3) since the law was duly advertised in state publications and reported in various county publications, that it could bo strictly enforced. There have been no eases yet In Haywood county of hunters kill ing deer this year, but Mr' Ratcliff desires that this information be given so that no person will sub ject himself to a penalty by "test " Jng" the law. Although there is an estimated 6,000 deer in the western counties, ;more than in many years past, the' law was passed so that some of the I deer could be trapped and taken to sections vvhf.ro the supply was WHEN VOU GET THROUGH m HGURIN' WHAT VOUR , ' VACATION TRIP 5 GOIN ' 10 1 COSfrtlU-VOUb BETTER I MULTlPW T BVTWOAN' IT USUALW COMES OUT ABOUT RIGHT. J IV.. J) r If your home is mortgaged, here's something you can do right now to guarantee that your beloved wife and children will own tho home you have built for them. At an amazingly small jcost you can have a Jefferson Standard Mortgage (Cancellation Plan which will pay off the mortgage n full in the event of your death, and probably leave g little extra besides. You owe it to your family to investigate this plan thoroughly. At your convenience, and at no cost to you, it will be a pleasure to show you exactly, how pur Mortgage Cancellation Plan works, S. E. CONNATSER SPECIAL RKPRESENTATIYE ROUTE 2 W ATNESVILLK it 1 1. Section? Bears Independent Court Team Begins Drills At Clyde A basketball team, to meet Inde pendent quintets In this area, Is now practicing at Clyde high school, made up of returned serv ice men who are looking forward to court activity this winter. For the past couple of weeks the players have been working out, and expect to have a pretty hot combination when the season opens. Van Haynes, who is acting manager at the present time, is in viting other candidates to Join the squad during their nightly prac tices. Some of the present members are Bill, Troy and June Hill, Ed (treen, Sonny Medford and Earl lingers. They haven't decided on a team name yet. Barbecue Planned For Fox Hunters At Piedmont Saturday Members of the Haywood County Fox Hunters association are to gather Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Piedmont hotel for a barbecue. All arrangements have been com pleted and a good time is promised all who attend. Approximately 250 persons are expected to attend. low or completely gone, in other parts of the western area. Several hunts are being allowed in the Sherwood and Nantahala National Forest areas, otherwise all deer hunting is illegal. Several sportsmen feel that it is unwise to transplant deer from one area to another and that it was unnecessary to close the season here this year. However it prob ably will take individual and group action on their part in order to have the law changed for an open season next year. Farm income is up but so are farm expenses; farmers are also interested in take home pay. matter how you "figure" it . . . neglecting your car will definitely cost you money. Bring your car in for a complete and thor ough wash and grease job . . . We strive to please. DM Play Waymesvifle Hiawassee Next Opponent For W. C. Gridmen Western Carolina is host Satur day night to another Tennessee grid squad, meeting Hiawassee col lege for their second game at Cul lowhee this season. Tasting their first victory last week when they overpowered Tus culum 33-6 with reserves playing most of the second half, the Cata mounts now stand one win, one loss and a tie (with High Point) on their record. Star of last week's game was the fast-stepping back, Duke, a fresh man from Massachusetts, who scored twice on end runs and passed to Grogan and Barnwell for two other touchdowns. Members of the Catamount squad came out of the scrap with only minor in juries, and will enter this week's tilt favored to place W. C. higher in the win column. Football Games This Week Friday Canton at Waynesville. Kentucky at Georgia. Furman at South Carolina. Saturday Hiwassee at Cullowhee. Clemson at Wake Forest. Davidson at N. C. State. Duke vs. Navy, at Baltimore. Maryland at Carolina. High Point at Appalachian. Miss, at Ga. Tech. Nebraska at Iowa. Texas A. St M. at La. State. Army at Michigan. Miss. State at Michigan State. Minnesota at Northwestern. Purdue at Notre Dame. Ohio State at Wisconsin. BOSTON WINS 2, ST. LOUIS 1 IN WORLD SERIFS GAMES Boston won 4-0 Wednesday to jump one game ahead of St. Louis in the World Series. In the opening game Boston won 3 to 2, then dropped the second game played at St. Louis when the Cardinals shut them out 3-0. When they moved to Boston where the Red Sox won 61 games this season, Manager Joe Cronin spoke of tak ing the birds down three straight for a quick finish to the series be fore getting back into the National League team's home field. SEE GAME MSgt. and Mrs. Jack Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrell and Pink Francis were among those going to Durham last week-end for the Duke-Tennessee football game. They also visited Bob Francis and Mr. and Mrs. James Francis in Raleigh. NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FAYE SHERRILL CHAMBERS Vs. WILLIAM PAUL CHAMBERS The defendant. William Paul Chambers, will take notice that a suit for divorce entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina; that said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county and file an swer or otherwise plead within twenty days after November 1st, 1946, or the plaintiff will apnly for the relief prayed for in the com plaint. This October 1, 1946. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court. W. R. FRANCIS, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1579 Oct. 4-11-18-25 mm .1 HX7H,1 Don't Neglect Them I Ntture designed the kldneyi to da a msrveloua job. Their tuk is to keep the flowing blood Hream free o( an exeemt o( toile impurities Th ct of liring li ilulfit eonetentljr producing wute matter the kidneva muat remove from the blood if good heath la to endure. When the kidneya fail to function aa Nature Intended, there ia retention of waste that may cauaa body-wide die trees. One may Buffer nagging baakache, persistent headache, attacks of ditanea, getting op nights, swelling, pufnneas under the aye fed tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, aeanty or burning passsgea are sometimes further evidence of kid Bey or bladder disturbance. The recognised and proper treatment I a diuretic medicine to help the kidneya tit rid of excess poisonous body waste. Is Doan't Fills. They bars had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Dm'. Sold at all drug stores. I Annual Haywood Football Classic Will Be Battle Between Two Great Teams NO. WAYNES VILLE Poa. 38 27 24 30 39 43 35 22 33 40 26 Morrison Caldwell Underwood Ferguson Phillips Medford Messer Shook Robinson Milner Grahl . . LE . LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH . RH FB Shortly before 8 o'clock tonight will be the kickoff to start a 60 minute football classic between the two best high school teams in Western North Carolina, the unde feated Mountaineers from Waynes ville and the powerful Black Bears of Canton. Both teams have hit the stride for one of their best seasons yet with records showing them about as evenly matched as two peas in a pod. They'll continue a friendly rivalry that for years has been the big game in Haywood county. As has been the custom for the past nine seasons, the teams meet twice this year, winding up their fall cam paign with a Thanksgiving Day bat tle at Canton. Coaches C. E. Weathcrby and Carl Ratcliff have been, running the Mountaineers through serious practice sessions this week to pre pare for tonight's game, with their squad in top condition. Their first stringers, with members of the sec ond squad relieving them during the practice, continued their drills for perfecting offensive plays with details of blocking and opening holes for the runners getting most of the attention from the coaches. Canton, too, will be in best form and out to repeat what happened to Forest City last week. Coach Charlie Poindexter is looking for ward to as tough a battle as he's had so far, and is preparing his charges accordingly. The Black Bears have one big asset to their offense speed. George "Speedy" Stamey is one of the fastest traveling backs in this section, a man who took the "breaks" of the Greeneville game and turned it into a Canton win, and who galloped 54 yards at For est City to set the stage for another victory against a favored, heavier team. Working with him are Clyde Miller, another fleet-footed touch down maker, Buddy Ivester and Ted Stiles, two hard driving backs that few teams have been able to stop. This combination has rolled up 94 points to 26 on five oppon ents, three of whom were big-town teams. Coach Weatherby believes, too, in a strong offense and has found the material to set the high school ANOTHER GOVERNALI? - By Jack Soi-ds, mm JT- a r ... V -X. AJI 1 AJolMeiR STAR Po. WAYNESVILLE FLOOR SURFACING CO. L. E. ilENSIIAW - . 6. R. HUNDLEY We Carry Power Unit for Jobs Where Electricity Is Not Available. CLEANING AND WAXING Phones . . . Day 23 - - Night 349-W , . . P. O. Box 549 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER CANTON NO. - Howard 63 Bentley 79 Ward 80 . ... O Diear 83 Morgan 81 . Devlin 78 Mack Stiles 73 Miller 67 Ivester 62 . Stamey 6 Ted Stiles 65 scoring record in North Carolina so far this season. When the sea son opened against Murphy the team concentrated on passing de spite a wet field, and the whole backfield took turns at tossing them. They've kept this weapon in steady use, and the Ervin Shook to Leonard Messer combination was exploded on the Elizabclhton field last week to produce the six big points. The fact that Messer, the tall flankman, has received four aerials good for touchdowns has made him one of the three leading scorers on the team. Besides Shook, there is Lawrence Robinson, or south paw Bob Milner, or Dick Powers who can either pass or receive and have kept the team's average on completions to near 50 per cent. Punting is another strong point of the Mountaineers, with this tied to the right foot of Shook, who has averaged around 35 yards on his boots from scrimmafje and has made 13 extra points this season, the majority with field goals. From their double - wlngback formation the Mountaineer ground attack has successfully executed the compli cated plays favored by mentor Weatherby. Both teams have a strong for ward wall. .Tame Howard, who switches from the Canton backfield to end, is one of the best pass re ceivers on the Bear team. Getter O'Dicar and Bob Ferguson will be two of the hardest scrapping cen ters to face each other. Guard Jim Bentley, injured early this season, has returned to do one of the best jobs for Canton, while Co-Captain Tom Medford has been one of the biggest rocks in Waynesville's front line. So all factors point to this open ing 194b battle between Haywood's two teams becoming one of the closest and best matches in the his tory of the series. i'ainung me ocean A brilliant yellow patch visible for milei away to a rescue plane flying at 10,000 feet altitude is pro duced by a new chemical, the use of which as part of the equipment of life rafts may save many lives. , as For -rue &ffcx pa.'- " Here Tonight, 7 Mountaineer SEVEKAL extra bleachers have been secured for tonight's game from the stands at the Livestock show, and Coach Weatherby says that more than 2.500 will be able to find seals. If the weather is clear we imagine a lot of people will be standing for this top game on the home program. Ticket sales uptown, in Waynesville, Ilazclwood and Canton have been going good, and student tickets have sold fast. People who prefer not to stand in line will find it well to be pre pared. AS for how the game will come out, everyone is entitled to their opinions and preju dices. Both coaches are, as expected, non-eonimital. Play ers on the Waynesville team believe they can win, but know they'll have too tough a scrap to go around with overconfi dence. Most of the local fans will be behind the Mountain eers, and some express doubt that Canton will score. After what happened at Forest City last Friday, the Black Bears cannot be taken lightly. We wouldn't blame anyone at Canton for believing they have the better team. But since both teams are fairly even on weight, both are strong offensive teams, with Waynes will so far showing a better I passing attack and Shook's kicking being good enough to get them out of holes, we'll predict a final score of Way nesville 20, Canton 13. Irres pective of whoever wins, we know it will be a good game and require the best playing of both teams. ALTHOUGH not present for Saturday night's game at Cullo whee. we heai that the high school band played better than they have so far this year. If they did they must have "stole the show," for we haven't seen them yet when they didn't perform well. It has taken a lot of hard work on the part of Charles Isley and the 57 boys and girls in the band to pro duce such a good organization and hope they enjoy plavi;-'" as much everyone does listening and waicning. B A S K E TBALL prospects, according to Coach Ratcliff, arc pretty good for the Moun taineers. He ll have last years first team back and the' addi tion of some good reserves. Most of his team will be busy through Thanksgiving with football. Some of the other high schools where basketball is the Number one sport are getting ready to begin practice, and competition will be keener than ever this year. There also should be some fast inde pendent quintets as well, for there's a big supply of talent back from the services. The VFW and American Legion Asheville Coca-vola Bottlinr Co. ... . Extra Pointers Halfback Bob Milner holds the ball while Er vin Shook, Waynesville High School's quarter back, practices kicking a field goal. As is usual for this combination, the ball went through the goalposts. In four games Shook has ac counted for 13 exir.i points, 10 of which ! were on field goals and the remaining by line thrusts. The Moun-' taineers have made 18 j extra points out of 22 I tries, a record few teams can equal, and j the combination pic-1 tured here untied last week's score at Eliza bethton and look ready to come through in oth er close contests. SPEARHEADING With SPORTS By ED SPEARS could, we believe, put out a court squad that would give Dayton and Champion Y some trouble and meet all-star teams in other towns. It might not make money and equipment is hard to find, but it could be a lot of fun for those with vim and vinegar. Drs. Seaver and Lockanl OPTOMETRISTS Of Asheville WILL BE IN WAYNESVILLE FRIDAY Ef Masonic Building- , . , Hours 9:00 to ''i Eyes Examined Gla-ses F: H. M. Seaver, O. D. John C. Lookard, 0 Announcing Location 1)1 Waynesville Animal Hosd Large and Small Animal Treatment anil Highway at Ilazclwood Opposite Entrance to Golf Course Licensed Guaduate Veterinarian Phone 508-W SAFER... TOUGHER... 10HM Tire chemists agree the ulti mate in tire construction is In the perfect BLENDING of improved Synthetics with Natural Rubber. With a background of 40 years of rubber research experience, Dayton is now approaching that goal. look for the date! All Thorobreds dated from July-i8 are made with this new BLEND of rubber and Rsytex Fortified Cord, Dayton's specially processed Rayon. ONLY DAYTON TIRES ARE DATED 0' look for the date on... THOROBREDS by sims t;ire & Main Street FRIDAY iDuke-Ji Wake Top Gj Jar 1IWS Maryland. r. engages h h Saturda- While X ( s. Wakl' I""'. .' )', '-'"'""'I'lir, "fys tu By. '..'r end. 121) plm ; Krskim. ,,; . K'a"t-kilini; u(, Saturday taken can- ! n,. "H'.v re- i-,Wl,.((1 n.ivi.i. c'ln "t I IA, tion. Clomsnn uii; in the Oiu nr,i meet V:,k, fjr,,,, home held. Clrora-i,,-,.. fr the Den,, hi,M l. ""iuu in- ; ;(-,i j i if!er. Siiturrj, - " ('lino Ch; I'liuugn tir i nj: tracks through V) so ( an.lir i 1. 1 'UUUKHIWIH llettf In. . ,,- , i" Kllllmnii Ret topcliier Sad Hill. Wallace Wsdcs be iindei.liii; jn Navy due ,( lenncssec, hut arf to lt the coimM Try Tiic V A. R. Kit: OA" N6 ' iJ4 000 BATTERY .,nii
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1946, edition 1
12
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