Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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f ijrjjg gpoRf S PAGE Of The Waynesville Mountaineer FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 Waynesville Girls Mown Clyde For Ninth Straight W BoysDropleUne-Pt Game In Overtime Pet Bethel Splits Games With Mars Hill The Ma.-- Hill iii-'l. ha-koteers invaded Bet del Tuesday night and captured an even break with .the Slue Demon- The Bethel girls won a V.H l.i -.: l eidirt while the Mar Hili buv; came back to take a thriller tumi the Blue Demons b 2fi to :!4 The games were plaed before a packed liou-e. Mi Cook sparked the winning girls with HI points Mis Gibb? Willi nine point-, rel the pare foi the Mai- Hill lassies The ho gaine w as a reai thriller Ihiin start to fiiii-.h and the tcai w.-re toned to eo two OWI'tiliit pellod- llelulc Yollllg Mais Hill center tilt the loop for the winning point-. Bucknei . Phillip- ..iul Young stai l d toi t In- i- Uoi In It- Hen son i-ln-d null- p.iiit- thinned for I In- Blue iViii-.i, In t.d i --fin illg holn.r ol llli- e.illif Serious About Mospiial Clowning . ,' ' Schacht Finds Baseball Still Has a Hold On Wounded GIs Hy Ml A N K KCK P Newsfi-ati res Sports Kdilor .li- He he' run- Girl- 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ) j Bethel C!i (' Ithiii.-h.iri (iai-ielt !i Cook 'Hi' Bllekller ii K. Khint'hai'l Z. Hhincli.ul Subs: Bethel .hint . I le.ii li i I Hill Cos Kin-, Boys' lineup: Bethel I'M) K Maiioou- -1 Hen uii ,r Bi ov. 1 1 j i , u 4 K.-n 2 Cih-on r C G C Sub Hill A Bethel numns 1 1 Mais Hill t!D 7 Jut ice ' :'i l'uilder 7' Cibh- -9 Sender Mrlcalf Gardner Mea-e. Ilatt. IK ii-ini: Mars Slicit.ili Mars Hill ('-6 1'lnllips 'ti' Keeee i2 Young ' 6 1 Knglish 4 ' A ndcrson Muira: Mars Buckner '71. Cage Schedule Feb. 4 Ci.ilitiee at line Creek '3rd) Syha .it Hi thei. Ilendei soii jlle at Canton. Big Leaguers In Baseball's NEW YUHK - Baseball still ha t marve Inns hold on the wounded TIs, sav- Al Schaiht. baseball'' lown prince who has iu-l returned roni a tour of southern hospitals "Baseball ha- nothing to worr, ibout as long as the veterans con inue to show their interest," says 'he funny man who is serious about lis hospital visits 'You can't talk 'ootball or hockey to these kid 3ut baseball! That gets em "The spirit of the American kids is remarkable. They never let out a heef. I have yet to heir a boy complain." Dunns his recent fi.OiiO-unie laiiiit through the -uulli Siluiiil isited hospitals in Richmond. V.i. shcville, N. C ; Atlanta. Align-la ?.a.. and Lake City. Fl.i At -oim-hospital- he raw- away dollai' hill 'or those fortunate enough to aii wei his four stock question- He asks theni Ihen' nami', home town and weight and tops it off with a baseball question. "I'iii no fool," says Al. "But 1 must be slip ning or the Cils ai'e brushing up in their baseball. At one hospital 1 gave away SG anil pretty soon everybody wanted up on the stage. "At another place I visited some mental patients. 1 thought 1 was entertaining them and all the while they were ribbing me. "I walked in and a bis fellow recognizes me. He's about six-foot-three and has his feet on the table. 'Hey,' he shouts, 'what's wrong with yon?' "Not a thing." I said. "I'm here to torni a baseball team. " Look.' the fellow says, 'those guys are ill interested. But tell ine I what you want and I'll fix every thing. I'm the king here.' j "So I say 'OK you're the king but who wants to pitch'.'' "Pretty soon there's a chap wind ing up without anything in his hand. He's throwing an imaginary baseball. He's my pitcher. Then I , see a fellow walking around in cir- I stop hill) iiiiifl I he bases. "Pretty soon I get enough men to form a team hut nobody wants to ratrh. Those boys know what it's all about Catching Is too titufeh. they tell me. So 1 go away convinced if we ever get to play I've got to be their eateher." Srhacht says he probably getf. mine entertainment out of visit- i hi? veterans than they do out of i hi; efforts to fun when they ball argument in the middle. K.icontt ur Si In.chl like-e ill ..n the It wa entertain thern. It's get him into a baie ( usually vUid up " he as a n d Heslauialeui In recall how he got Italian invasion. 4 u i lock on Remain Busy Off-Season B I RANK K.CK . NKW iHK If you think big fragile ha i ball playeis lake it e.v y m wmli-i you re vciy . verv wiong Del Knnis. -lumping right fielder' Philadelphia Phillies, is i fur a Quaker City stock Pitcher Curt Simmons j high school basketball j in Alleiilown. Pa., and lii-i Chailes Blcknell works for father as a Plainfield. N. J.j Ctil pelitei . ' Oitii r Phillies, are going to H.i PiKher I on Possehl is at I iiK. i ily ol Illinois; Richie I. bum i- attending Norfolk. Neb., junior College with 311 other stu dents, and Pitcher Russ Meyer, obtained tiom the Cubs, goes to State Teachers ill. Blown, valuable in is at luiane seekins a degree in medicine ,1ml Pitcher Frank Shea is working run-miction firm in the ol reducing. Ci t-cinello. recently ap at a coach with the Chi tted-,, inns a launderette Newark Manager Buddy- field supervisor with ol working Si okei ; rel ei ee gaine- f'in hi-. In the Vi estei n Macomb. Bobbv Utility ni sitv College, Yankee I niver- Wiil, hope Tony pointed eiiinat i service ; H.isselt C lie -i i Ku-i'.ht Lines and enter tains at baseball banquets by sing ing Irish songs. Pitcher Mickes Harris ot the Boston lied Sox is making the rounds of spoiling goods departments plugging a base ball game Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers has a radio pro gram IBs Negro teammate, Hoy Camp&nella, is working with kids at the Harlem YMCA. Cleaning the ruff after a Miami Beach vacation: Mrs. John C, Clark, wife of Hialeah Park's presi dent, says there will always be raring at Saratoga . . . Tommy Thompson. T quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagle.:, i; happy that the National League and All America Conference failed to get together. "As long as they remain at odds it means high salaries for the players," says Tommy . . . Retired fight promoter Mike Jacobs spends a lot of his time at 'the races an0 Ja Alai games . . . Fight referee Ruby Guldstein re ' fuses to attend any sport where ; gambling is a part ... He works ! for a liquor firm . . . Ruby is the ,fellow who voted for Joe Walcott in the hitter's fir-,t meeting with Joe Louis, December 1947 . . . Walter iCiood Time Charley) Friedman, one of Primo Camera's managers during Da Preem's box- Friday nuiiniiig. Sept. :t, 1943," says Sihacht "'i'lie previous day I had l entertained Montgomery and his j Mulish Hlh Army and part of the) I . S :th Army at the Catania ' ( ipei a House III Sicily. j On I he third they flew nie toi Italy. When we hit the airfield three jerries strafed us. The pilot told n if to lie on the ground. It all happened in U) seconds. 'If you can shake, get up,' he said. I shook all over. I had never been in a war before. "I saw tanks rolling through the streets. I learned it was the British 8th Army. There I was in on the invasion and didn't know it." "They gave me a room in a broken down hotel and a major told me to grab nn hour's sleep. I never got a chance to sleep. Shrap nel was (lying all over the town. Part of the hotel balcony went fly ing through my room. "I removed a cot from a closet, put it against the door to the room and ran into the closet. When I I did that the lock snapped. There I was locked in the closet with the cot against the door of the room. It was almost impossible for any one to reach me. A major broke down both doors. "Another time we weie aboard ship a half mile off shore. Kadar !Crabtree"B"Team j Defeats St. John's j St. John's Rangers journeyed In Ci auti cc-li on Dull High, Wed j nesday allei noon, and were deleat ! i d 41'.-17 t Smart took scoring honors dur ing the game wit.li Hi points for ' Ciabtree, and Ward was the lead ling scorer for St. John's with 14 J points. j ( rabtree "B" 1 42) ! F- -Smart 1 1 F Ferguson i4i C - Best i9i C - Caldwell. J. R. 1 3 I C. Caldwell, J. C. (4) i Subs: Ciabtree Haney kins 1 6 ' ; St. John's Hall, Chapman. McCraiey, Hall if:-.. 1 m UhV i A i St. John's (17) J. Willis Ward H4i Feichter i2i Cole tli H. Hall ( 11, El- Ekstein, The University of Mississippi plaved its first night football game on'Ort. 18, 1929, in New Orleans with the Rebels outsroring Loyola, M-2H At the New Helk-Hudson Men's White and Fancy DRESS SS3IRTS Values To $2.98 SPECIAL Si -FIRST FLOOR- Belk -Hudson 'Home Of Better Values" mg days, is a regular at the races . Golfer Gene Sarazen still wears a pair of golf shoes he got in 1922 when he won his first U. S. Open . . Gene Swings a 2!)-pound club so hi- woods feel lighter when he plays . . . Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves, only big leaguer who has hit above .300 last five years, has an interest in a television firm . . . He has lined up 25 ball players as off-season salesmen . . . Golfer Johnny Farrell says "There's mu sic in golf '. That's why he opens his TV show with the Merry Widow Wall. . . . Farrell often stands in I runt of a mirror and swings an imaginary club to retain his form. AL SCHACHT Back From Tour picked uj) enemy planes and we abandoned ship. I was undressed at the lime, ready to take my first shower bath in seven weeks. I spent the next few hours in a sewer." Schacht is an old hand at en tertaining veterans. During the war he visited 275 hospitals in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, New Guinea, the Philippines. And it's not because the nurses are pretty. "It's the corn in me," says Al, "and the kids love it." Morford Elected Golf Club Head At Champion Y Bruce Morford. industrial rela lions diicclor of the Champion Paper and Fibre Company, was iniaiiinioielv elected president of the Champion YMCA golf club at their annual dinner last Friday evening Bill Shiill, of the Nantahala Hardware firm, was chosen as vice president, and Tom Reeves, assist ant traffic manager for Champion, was elected secretary-treasurer. The new piesident led a lively discussion on plans for increasing the club's activilie- and member ship dining the 1949 season, and invited every member to submit suggestion--, along that line. It was alo decided that the club would again enter a team in the WNC In dustrial league. Trophies were presented to Floyd Robinson, Jack Justice, Bill Shull and Tom Reeves for hoonrs won in the Champion YMCA and Sutlles Trophy tournaments during the past season. Other members of the club pres ent at the dinner were Alec Gar den, John Nixon, Clark Dickerman, Gordon Sharpe, Bruce Nanney, Chailes Beall. Neil McKinnlsh, Clayton Mehaffey and Sidney Haynes. Ward's Take First Place In Bowling The Waynesville Ten Pin League closed out the first half of play this week with the Ward's Esso team taking first place honors by six games. The Waynesville Bowl ing Center team maintained its pace to tak second place and was followed by the A. C. Lawrence Cutsolers in third, Dayton No. 2, Dayton No. 1 and Lions in that order. This week's rolling was featured by another upset as Ward's team lost its match to Dayton No. 2 by 2 to 1. In the feature match of the week, the Bowling Center beat off a challenge by the Cutsolers and came through with a 2 to 1 victory lo take second place. The Dayton No. 2 team turned in team high series of the week with a set of 2692 with the Bowl ing Center team turning in a 2644 set. The Bowling Center team also turned in high single set of 932 with Dayton No. 2 rolling a 909 set. In individual honors, Tom Boyd, of the Cutsolers turned in high game of the week with a 222 total. He was followed by "Spider" Med ford, of Ward's, with a 211 game and Roy Floyd, of W.B.C., with a 201 game. Boyd also turned in high indiv idual series of the week with a total of 542 pins. He was closely followed by Medford and Brackett, both of Ward's, with 534 sets. pro W'VILLE TEN PIN LEAGUE (Final Standing First Half) W L Pet. j Ward's 34 11 .756 W.B.C 28 17 UZl! Cutsole 25 20 .556 Dayton-2 21 24 .467 Dayton-1 18 27 .400 Lions 9 36 .200 In the semi-final match in the national tennis championship at Forest Hills, Jaroslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia and Richard Pan choi (ionales of California scored 43 service aces between theni. Cats Defeat Elon Monday Night By 52-47 Score The Western Carolina Cata mounts added another win to their string Monday night when they handed the Elon cagers a 52 to 47 defeat in one of the best games of the year. The score was tied 12 limes before the Cats pulled out in front. The first half was a seasaw bat tle with the Cats ahead at the half 25 to 24. Drew, with 11 and Gaither with 10 points paced the losers while Pressley and Fountain hit the loop for 11 each for the Cats. WCTC 52) Elon (47) F Tate 16) Kampman (7 F Fountain (111 Drew (11) C Rhodes (8) Gailher H0i G McGinn (5) Sabini 181 G Carter (5) Cooper i7) Subs: WCTC Pressley (ID, Gloyne, Scruggs (6); Elon Eanes (4). BASKETBALL SCORES Girls Waynesville 32, Clyde 19. Sand Hill 14; Canton 13. Bethel 26, Mars Hill 21. Sylva 29, Bryson City 27. Boys Clyde 31, Waynesville 30. Sand Hill 46, Canton 43. Mars Hill 26, Bethel 24. Sylva 30, Bryson City 26. Bears Suffer Setback At Sand Hill The Sand Hill cagers turned back an invading band of Canton llh'h Black Bears, in both ends of a twlnbill Tuesday night. The Sand Hill girls took a close 14 to 13 wm while the Sand Hill boys managed to eke out a 46 to 43 tiiuinph. Miss Thrash hit the loop for nine points for the winneis to lake scor ing honors of the 'game Miss Fish sparked Canton with eight points The hoys' game was a tree scor ing affair with Merrill, Sand Hill forward, netting 19 points for scor ing honors. John Phillips, lanky Canton center, was close behind with 15 points. Girls' lineup: Sand Hill 111) Canton (13) F- -Thrash 1 1 Fish 'Hi F Moore i3i Benfield n F -Dowdle ill McCieary .2i G McElrath Ford (2i G Elliot Haney G Haden Pai ham Subs: Sand Hill - Jackson Ui: Canton Brook-hire. Johnson. Brank. Boys' lineup: Sand Hill (4G) F Merrill iH)l F Reece (11 1 C Green i2) G Jackson 8i Canton (43) Conian i4i Welles Phillips 1 15) King 1 1 i G Kisselberg (4i Moore U2i Subs: Sand Hill Ford. Brown 12), Baity; Canton Slroup '. Poindexter 12). Mountaineer Cagers Are Idle Until Feb. 11 When Bethel Plays Here The Waynesville High Moun taineers will be idle until Friday, February 11 when the Bethel Blue Demons invade the Waynes ville High gym. The Mountaineers were forced into the idleness by a scheduled open date and a cancellation of the scheduled twinbill with the Cullowhee High basketeers. With ten days layoff the Waynesville teams will continue hard practice in order to be at full strength when the Blue De mons journey here. The Waynes ville girls will be out to protect their undefeated record and the Waynesville hoys to take a vic tory over one of the ancient riv als of the hardwood. The Wavnesville High Moun taineers and Clyde High basketeers l-plit a douhleheader Tuesday night Inn the Civile High gym, with the Waynesville lassies chalking up i heir ninth straight victory and the ! Clyde boys fighting an uphill battle lo down the Mountaineers 31 to 30 : ;n an overtime battle. The capa ' it ciowd was kept on their feet ; throughout the last minutes of the ' lun fracas. The gills' game started sloyvlv, with the Mountaineers out front j at the first quarter three to one, all foul shuts. The Waynesville j leain began to click in the second quarter and rolled up a 14 to 4 lead at the half. From there on out Ihev were never seriou-ly j threatened. The woil; of the Waynesville guards dining the first half was at its best as they held the Clyde for vvard to one field goal. Belly Sheehan continued her -hai pshooling to pace the winners with Hi points, while Miss Fore, i 'I,-,!,, i ui u m d bit the net for 10 lo .-.park the Clyde lassies. The boys' game was a thriller iruiii the first whistle as the two teams fought back and forth on the couit with neither team gaining an advantage. The Mountaineers led eight lo six at the end of the first ! quarter and 13 to U at halftime. The third quarter was the same and the Clyde team stayed close I behind and trailed one point at the ! end of the third quarter. The fire- works really broke loose in the last quarter as the Clyde team took the I lead an tl it changed hands several j limes. Gene Liner sank a foul shot in the closing seconds to send j I he game into overtime. In the three-minute overtime ; period. Bob Davis made good a foul I shot to put the Mountaineers head and it remained that way until the last minute, when War- en Clvde Center connected on a hook shot for the winning points. Hill Sutton, Mountaineer center, look scoring honors for the tilt vith 10 points, while Warren, with Boy s' lineup: Clyde (31) F Hardin ilii F--Rtev:-nsi.n , C- Wan en i !i G- -Haynes t; G Spencer i.' Subs: Clyde ville Jenkins Canton Downs Christ School The Canton High Black Bears got hack into the win column Wed nesday afternoon with a 45 to 34 victory over the Christ School Greenies on the Christ School gym. John Phillips, high scoring Can ton center, couldn't be stopped as be hit the loop for a sparkling 24 points to pace the Bears o victory. Murray, Greenie guard, sparked (he losers with 15 points. Christ School (34) Canton (45) F Holton i2) . King (4) F- -Bennett i2 t Coraan C Smith i5i Phillips i!Mi tl -Murray tloi Moore (4) (j Randolph (5i Slroupe i4) Subs: Christ School -- Ram-ey i5i. Canton Poindexter itii, Wells (3). Clyde Boy Scouts ' Top Cherokee Five The Clyde Boy Scouts of Amer ica basketball team staged a bang up battle wilh the Cherokee Scouts Monday night on the Clyde High gym before they emerged victori ous by 21 to 18. Hall, Clyde guard, paced the win ners with 10 points while Rattler hit the net for six points for the losers. Clyde (21) Cherokee (18) F Rathbone i2i Owl (4) F Cannon Craig (4) C Cavanagh (4i Arkansas (4) G Hall (101 Rattler 161 G Caldwell (4) Wilnota nine points. !,,,, (Jills' lineup Clyde (111 '--Buchanan i 4 F Fish ir-.i F- Evans (- D Medfoi,! G Snn.'i G Collins Subs: Clyde I , V. Medford, M,,i -Davis, Nolaiiii Clure, Gi a-t , ( ; 'I I lie JVllfiJ (' ' tl, oneJ (. Mi, Elon Cagers J Cats Loop Del On Tuesdays Ui:ii;nl .mil lurid The Elon cai'i Norm State vuluiv when they toppeii u,, Carolina Catamount ' The win evened the iu ries between Ih, leaiu. i ne turn team early 15 point h ail er headed as they i They were in the I the half. Kampman. Elon scoring honors of I In neat 20 points. ln! Cooper was hut in.' iu Tale and Presslev i.n with 12 points each WCTC (50) F Tate (12) k F Pressley 1 12' C Rhodes Kii G Carter i2i G McGinn 1 1) Subs: WCTC Scruggs 14': Elon - K Kaiifj For the W ell-Dressed Ol Al Newsfeatiires New York Here are two views of the gabardine slacks most of the pro golf ers will be wearing on the fairways this spring'. The slacks have numerous special features and will be manufactured in six dilTor ent colors by Tee-Off Inc. They are pocketless on the front and sides but have two lan-e i.itcli M the rear. On tl.c Iffl the slack:; are M three golf balls :W'i On the rii'l'i n'.it 4 and pencil Imliii'r Both jMickcl-' enough to 1 n l t lets, scoivcjnl .n: ettes wil limit m with your gull or bad. A AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT JjyfcfijJ BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILA. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS NM.!v ??' la K APr" M, 23- 5 Apr" . MaV " J1 May ,7' ls My 23 May 24'. 25 K li ii June 28. 29. 30 May ( Mlt. 31 June H. 15. 16 June 17. 18, 19t June 20. 21. 22, 23 June 24'. 25V 26 Aug. 12 . 13. 14. Aug 9. 10. n July'. . 10 July . 30. 31 Juiy6. 27.28 Aug. 5. 6. 7 Aug. 1-. 2V 3', 4 i Sept I5lt Sept. 24. 25 Sept. 2'. 3. 4 Sept. 21. 22 Sept. lit Sept. 13. 14 Sept. I6 17 j!iW fi"7i4'' 15 Apri) 27. 28 April 21. 23. 24t May 24. 25 May 22t May 17, 18 May 19V 20'. 21 ...., Aui 19 50 51 " n May (30t. 31 June 28, 29 June 24 25. 2t June 21. 22. 23 June 17. 18. 19 June 14, 15". 16 BROOKLYN Aug IS , 20 , 21, July 1. 2. 3 Auj. ', 10', 11- Aug. 2. 3. 4 Aug. 5 . It July 28. 27. 28 July 29. 30', -31 Sept 28. 29 m Sept. 2', 3. 4 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 18, 17 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 18, 19, 20 Sept. 21. 22 AVSJlX April 19. 20. 21 mm April 25. 2 May 17 18 May 19. 20. 21 May 24. 25 jlfne 20 2 1 22 KTW YOBK . t.alU Julys'. . 10 T May 27', 28, 29t June IT. 18. 19 June 14. 15. I June 24, 25 . 26 June 20. 21 , 22 . NEW YORK July (4it Sept 8, 9, 10. ' I Aug. !. 20, 21t iu"M;;A July 29'. 30, 31t Aug. 1. 2. 3, 4 Au5 5' 6' 7 Oct 12 li a Sept. 28 Sept. 18t. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 16. 17 Sept 13' 14 April 29, 30, May 13', 14. 15 Mly t May 24. 25. May 19. 20. 21 May 17', 18 April !, (19it. 20 May 1 July . 7 I June 2f. 22, 2S Jun 24. 25, 2t June 14. 15. 16 June 17. 18', 19 PHILADELPHIA July 1. 2. 3 July (4)t. 5 Aug. 12. 13. 14, 15 I Aug 7t Au. . S, 4 July 29. 30. 31 July 26 27', 28 Sept. 8. 9. 19, 11 Aug 16' .17. 18 Sept. (Sit , Sept. J3'.14 Sept 18. 17 Sept. 21. 22 Sept. 18, 19', 20 Mayt.9- May 11, 12 May 3', 4. S May 6 7 J?! ' M' Ap,ri1,19,' " 21 May2C' V 28' eiTTemiBH June 1. 2 June 4, 5. 6' June 10. 11. 12 June 7. 8, f j.Jw ?4it iuly ' 2,3 29 ' PITTSBURGH ........ juiy 22. 2S. 24t July 19. 20. 21 July 14M5. 1 July 17t. li J i? I Aug. i0' 11 Aug 12' 13" 14 1 Amj. 23. 24 Aug. 28. 29'. 30 Aug 31, Sept. 1 Aug. 25 2. 27 8ept". M.'t Sept. 3, 4 Sept. (5)1 " I My,T May3. 4. 5 May 11 12 May 8t. 9', Akril . tl, 24 April 27, 28 5rpL,l,mV.2 I e-TOCTWNATI Jup:. t'.t JunelOMl, 12 iTny. 4 s June l, 2 June 28. 29. 30 VI May 27. 28. 29t s t i piNCINNATI ....wv uiy 17, , July 14M5. 16 Juhflfl 20 if July 22, 23, 24t Sept. I-:, 30 l Aug 12. 13, 14 uly ' : 2! ? Au.25,2'.27 Aug. 31. Sept. 1 AUJ. 2,. , Aug. 23 Oct. 1, i - ll Sept. (5) t sp ' 4 B . May 3. 4 May 8. 1 May 8. 9. 10 May 11 11 &PL" May IJ, 14. 15t m April 22. 23. 24 CHICAGO ........ June 10. 11. lit June7.,9 June I. 2 3 June4.Jt Jf.U !. i'ii July . 1 fl June 27'. 28. 29', vmi.Ai.u Julyl4MSMi July 17. 18 July 22. 23. 24 July !', ', 21 V1? V,'.',. ' Aug. 19, 20. Wt f 30 ( Ayf.lt, ept. 1 Auf. 25, 26', 27 Aug. 23. 24 Aug. 28t. 29 Sept 10 11 Sept. Sept 7'. 8. 24', 25 1 May 11, 11 Mayl, 9. 10 May 8 7 May 3 4M May 11. 14, II April 19. 11 Apwi2i' M' .M.t. June4'.S, JuneJ.2',3 June jimtld'Tllltt July 7 Julyl..10t juhT(4)t 5 I ST. LOUIS . July 18V20M1 July 22, 23, 24 July l7t. lt July 14 ! It Aug 19, 10. lit Aug. 17 Aua 15 is Im t Aug. 28, 29', 30 Aug'.2J,24 Aug 15'! 2 17 Aug. 31 ' Sept. 17. 29 Sept f, 10, lit SepV 30, Oct 1, 2 AP Newfeaturei At the New B elk-Hudson BOYS' SHIRTS Long and short sleeves, both zipper and li,lon Sizes 2 to 18 Regular $1.29 SPECIAL . S9 SECOND FLOOR Belk - Hudson "Home Of Better Value" i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1
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