Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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
i i fouii. November 17, 1043 Trlf Tnnir' rl Psr-nr-.,.. i: t tn i i(MffA 1 vwiivt'iiuugn is LuKe 2 THE WAYNtAViLLE iOUiS i AliSEtK ced L,p High Tv it; games 'IjVaO basket- Ltc ' the ini Canton. ounted to- tatrhltV. by Miss ,y Carleton tin' oppon i il it- boys jjWu occasions risl School. Jr,-.h started F. .,,,,11't lie until af- full W.i: wit. I1 Way IH'SVUie S wiili Monroe nd about r cagers are . basketball (;iS of work :uwhee High School games 2hc iitternoon. Jaged at night, joulice here; 13 Fines Creek here: 13 L-Sylva there; ieic "both "A" Ies scneuuieui, Hyde there; 31 Bethel tree here; 7 HI Bethel fho.ll there; 17 L Gold Medal kay Depot At Home H. (UP) The fchionable hotel it the Boston & Ion at this sum- 1 tdkfcuildL --i I .o-"'l- . : ,.!. I'.IIC i .! ; . in. I he in 111 Tar Heels Win Hearts Of New York Sports Writers Life Ins. Gains Team Honors In Bowling Coach Carl Suavely, nl Charlie Justice about II the Carolina tump tod.. Saturday. -He lias onl tv, MORE ABOUT School Boy (Continued from Pase Edna. I points with Word front Kami' to pla. - 1 ' ' 1) hi elude four sisler Vivian, and Edith; John and Bert; tin- granihi.nvi.i Mr. and Mrs. CI eve Colov. au.i '! and Mrs. Bert Mui of tVm !i Ga. Funeral services were Im-M iml at-The Church of Coil in II.. wood, with the Rev. Q. .1. t'..v '! pastor, officiating. Burial i 1 1 - in Crawford Memorial I'ark Serving as pallbearer- ThomaS Moody. Clarence Mtiier Lonnie Roberts, Amos Myers M. vin Jones and Charles McDonald Crawford Funeral Home (t ., nesville directed the arranui ,ium Upset May Mark Duke TJNC Battle i; vi.ncii ,.! , the e, ii Co dd rival on ui in i IT ' Can North Duke? Sr'A question in the 1 1 rcnci' today as Ihe ( i iiit r-- off to settle the loop's three top win for North Carolina would the T; r Heels a perfect 5-0 heller VS. UaVlOll INK. 1 Life Insurance Conyiany of Vir ginia tiirni d in the best team per forinauce in Tuesday night's action ill Hie Haywood County BinWin;' League. 'lilt- Virginians ran up the hicli est team .sei ies as lliey shut out Dav ton s No 2 team. 3-D. The winners' score for the three games: totalled ;!,7i;ii. A. C Lav. i line, the 1 .eai'.iie run nil up. which edtvil .i ne-Mil. How ling Center. . w.e si'ioiii' with a scries of '.CT2 and took top honors lor a team single emu . with SHU. Life Insurance Co was secoiul in this department with a -coie ol 934. For the first time in manv a m" -K.sso bowlers tailed to will by a j shutout . I They edged Dayton's No 1 team. ' 2-1. j But iliey kept their margin over Lawrence since Lawrence won by the same score. I Life Insurance was second in this department with 1):14. j Pressley took liiKh individual I single-game honors w ith 1M1. and I Biggins came next, only lw; points behind. Dudlcv turned in the best in i dividual three-name series i 1 1 1 a : total of fi!!7. and Stretcher was ruii- nerup with 523. Tuesday niithCs schc'dule; Ward's vs. Dayton No. 2; Life Insurance vs WBC; and Lawrence potted plants, wi by ageni and his wife, 'Xtcrior and in- chairs, jnclud- ibular steel va- wooden rock- Jol charm. Bitii floral dis- (Iccorate the Jtiilored picturesoi ine pun nuts. 100TII Ul'KK WIN' DURHAM, N. C. uP' V. Wade scored his 1001 h fool ha since taking over the coaehnr. at Duke University when link North Carolina Slate. 14-L first Duke win was a 13 'I de over VMI in 1931. Ins I'.r-t at the Blue Devil helm. II win III Cutters in .electric shavi as many as 12. (inn .000 - ha tions a minute. Nl'W .Ml XII o' i I. lie I I 1 e on ipin-yon1. b- Ibe onl' Iannis lhal In n i i...f-. reiirc record, slightly 1 n Mai v land's ( lean slate of j i (I Mm a Duke victory would ; : i.' th Hlue Devils in second ;. ,!( v.il!i live win- to one defeat ai'ii d o;. Carolina to third with a J-l s,., ,r,.. Tin $l!4 answer conies in three v ,ii e l ii -. The betting boys say Comparative statistics say lie And the rule ol till! Soulli i i nli i cin e says no that rule v lhal I lie tiam which should doesn't . ' i ,".ill'. . each team h a s 'ii 'I ,in onponriit t hat gave t lie , ., II gh drubUng. Duke ! e 21-7 w bile Teniics- Id i Oil North Carolina 3ri-(i. ,!.. :.e Heels heal Wake For ':; I I 'i I, ile the Wakes swamp Ik llhi, I in il ; 27-7. The .standings Ward's Ksso A. C. Lawrence Life. Ins. Co , i WBC 1 )av tun No 2 Dav Ion No. 1 I I MOItl' AllOl I W I. Pit. 22 fi 111:') 17 10 .030 i" 12 rr.; 12 Ifi .444 I) 1 5 MXi o 21 ::si North Carolina's great stand against Noire Dame's great foot ball powerhouse in New York's 1 Yankee Stadium is history now. Btfoiv the game, as evtrvbodv MH.wr, Ihe Northern r. polls wrtler.-fi-nei jll. -uuiuied no their opinion i,l fli e i'ji Heels b epietsill deep rrfut lhal Airny or Dl.la iijinj wa nt to be ljiing ihe Uivni , ib!e li e. Ii. i ihe game, they were jiu.l .i . unaiiiniiHi'. I'he.v said, in ellect: Nui 111 Carolina gave the Irish their u. ugliest bailie ol Ihe sea.son, lb: 1H-G score dnln I tell the story . This cxceitd from Ihe New York Siuid.iy Minor best icprtsellts Ihe iioprcssion llic lighting T.ir Heels made. It's from the daily column wilteii by I). hi Parker, veteran of ,i,ii t. than a ..l ine ol year-, coveiing Ihe nation'" .noils tiolll- who. If ngnieil as uiie ol Hie liuest news paper wrilers ol theni all FOOTBALL'S FAMOUS FORMATION What Makes The T Tick Winged T Adds Single Wing Tactics Park Group (Continued from pace one) Cii I ml i ba i I i i i . i handily ilina Slate 20- ly sipieecil by man Uayuiond Vice ("bail man Andrew'.. C M. ami Dl Kelly ( "il V to eonle I I lie I'isgah in I egard I Sutloii o Svha, Perpy I "eci bef of Doni'i.r. ol 111 evard. Hellllell 1. 1 Hi'.son " With ill I Ii l.lls nl lori" Is fe Afraid to Praise ken He Behaves WeH i. ii hi Id V Land myers, Pk.D. Sff and young child, esirable conduct fider pats.caresses, ijproval. The older its he wjjl need of .'His ranee of satis- widens through to achieve. We fr.i-as then as we do stage so he can jKt crthelesa, there pe when a word of topped at the stra jl't have good effect. Vei the youngster f his toys with a a younger, weak IS the slightest evi- fhness, we should So also when, at has been able to (control a trying ually would hae WJ into a rage, we nt him. And we p after he has been pi his grandmother yson or has proved fin one or several f ' c present; or j' o and careful ; ; or has volun pout the home or Pi jobs faithfully. faleu good motives i.v one of hundreds M situations, let us It him. The mother may coniplinu: t six-year-old daughter, un hi r r. home, for her lovely combat neighbor's dinner; the mutlu r father may express delight at In-, fast over the way their fun. ( has been petting himself r. ;. ,y school and off promptly; the f:: may compliment his son. f-i:vt on the manner in which In' ! his part of the conversation w : lady next to him at the dn.i or tended by the family. In the foregoing examples, though the parents may hayi served some bad ways of Lcl.a in the child, it was bcttt-r '" mention these. Only the clearly i behavior was picked out for i ment. Skillful rarn,s s;'",l;!,i their children of the nice thir.rs hear about them nt school, clu" or from adults in whose home? t children have visited. iAs a rule, the disci mint; nio teUs the father, in ti e yen-v presence, onlv about the tt. he; did that day. She take., r : his naughty deeds la rs- !:'. T!' son left to care fur Ii " c ' during the absence of thai- I should follow the rule of d-i' their successes rathe r i .ir tattling on them. Ti'.crc:-f;. r, children arc more ready I .v ' to warrant still ni"ic freo-l i; ; their parents. Wh. :i ! ' that care-taker lin;hl I"1 who can deal ' itn t child's necessary cornet she is alone with him. !:' ii Tar Heels went h before Notre Hid they bat lie Ii to a (i-ti In hue ' inkiiii; lie 1 r i . 1 1 flood, had no trouble i "e Wa' hinpton oTi- Si(k ( liiltln'ii Found j'.f tlci' Slinlt'nls IP ; .a i i i 1 1 The vv ill to . , . : ,,,,, m yollimsters con ' ' u k beds than in most ., ,;!,.' i hildi ell. i i ., ,,,,11,11,11 is shared by two !.,,,; j I. I HI K school teaebcrs. llannan and mis mil. alter tutorins nl, Inns Hospital pa- ihe past 13 years, -old David Spinney a ty pit al hospital stu ,1 to an iron lum; for out of every 24. he i. learninc orally. MM. V LI ,h 'LI'i inkle tor mi lines. i:sv i - - Police colkvtui', A coinbi- MiilaMon-citaliuii cii the windshield of driver may place ide the I'livlone uc headquarters and N ;i 1 1 1 ;i I i.i I a Ihe plan K. V' lieiishaw. ai,l.ih.il.i ii.i r visor, I'aul Idisi ll. ,i sisl.ini Nan lahala siiiervisoi', and I). .1. Morris. ri.sKah-Croalan supeivisoi, 1 old the l oiiiiiiis: 11,1,,'i Ih.il the i;eiier,il pliiblelli apii .'il . In hi- llir nvell.is iiil', of the Fun" I'" I in i ht ies by Ihe incie.isiil volume of visils. This summer, neai ly one and one-half million people vi' iteil Ihe Pi'rah Forest alone. The Nanlahala did not receive mi iMe.d a volume, hid miiii I, rii-aliT than il bad 'ecu belore W in Id War II. Allendim: the ineelill", al-o was I! II ( oi p, 1 1 1 1 1 e . ol Ihe Slale Con ' ei valion ami Development Depart ment's ton 'try div e ion. uho i ep leseliteil (iiol'.'e Ho s the iliriet or of the state agency. Mr. Hay told the audience also of the yreal use the rci real ional aicas received this sunuiier and ciled litmres to support his stalc- lllelils. In olher business th,, eiimmis sion discussed nppropriat ions for the I' o k and Parkway, and the completion of the Parkway links, and Ihe development of Ihe Koan Mountain project. The lorest officials went over the 1'isurcs showing tin- use of timber resources and recreational lacilities, in their disiiissjon of their areas. The commission members who attended the meotinc included Francis Ileazel of Asheville. VV. F. () hoi ne of Sparl a. and K. C. (luy el Ncvvland. ailing v lib Cemmission Wav- Secrot I il'S I I ii l . . . ' i t -I , UC V1AC tJlTT A WORD A UgN rNO.NO- I HAVE; V. ft?) vo"y SsMal mm Mm ))WW Aj cU)& AP Newsfeoture, 1- rToBARDPAii COME OUT- 1 , WHEREVER ) B ; SCREEN PASS rr & Vu AR5 You can never led oy eompar .ilive scores what- : inlli' to happen . hen two teams ol keyed up colli pe boys meet on the football in Id. nor by the same token, if you wen ii I at the panic, can you tell always what happened by lokinK at the score. Notre Dame figured ,o annihilate North Carolina yester- ; day a.t the Stadium. The Irish. No. 1 rankiiiK team in the nation, had won all their 'tallies with ease n here. is Ihe Tarheels had lost to roiiiies.st'e and I.outsiin.i State. The I bookmakers bad uiwn Notre Dame .K points the heller of it and the lin.il tally showed they had only -ll'.'bllv umb restiu.ated the wiu innu iiiarpin. lt d I but 'i2-li score was as misli'.idiii', as I'ravda'.s news ihei:. Hie tilled Stales Never hale the lush bad Mich a hard lime w inninn by 'Mi point v I hose Imieh Tai heels. boldiiiK the eiicinv evi n for the first halt wliiie actually out play inn lliein. loiiuhl until Ihey didn't have any -Hnn:4 lell ami then Noire Dame's upiiiiii' manpower decided the i is. in . Far I'roiii belie; Ihe one-sided jennies! the seine would indicate, il was a pame which the losers niiKht well have won with a few more breaks In I act. the Irish didn't breathe easily unlil the linal period when thev piled on 27 of their points to wrap it lip CHiesI billable decisions by a set ot nflirials who couldn't seem In make nit Iln ir minds pave the lic.b il ol Iheir 42 noinls. These didn't after! Ihe outcome bill Ihey made ij look inure like a lunaway I ban il was Many spei talm s aurce w i Mi f'n.icli Col Sn.ivi iy. of tin Tar- I hi'rls. Unit the "pass'' I. con ll.ll l Ho aw to Hill Itaiiitl with an nc inv (in Kb i i Iiii'.iiii; In him on North Carolina's .'!( in the third period was a forward, lint a later ' al. hut Hie linn IiiIom n Itiin ctt scorcil no il was allowed. Likewise, I tbc safety awarded In otrc Dainc I whe ii llii k ISiiiitini: . nl Noilh l ain tin. i. fell on a tumbled ball in bis , einl one looked like a lollcllh.u k ' to many impartial spci talors, w ho jaKiced with Suavely that (be ini- pi Ills whieli vent the ball behind the coal line came from two Notre i llanie uLiyers who were tryini! to ! fall on it alter Kiinling had fiiin j blcil il while tiyinn to ret oft" a pass. Suavely also lliiiiu;hl that I liuntini; had p.oiic over for a toiieh , down in the second period when I tbc officials claimed his forward motion bad ben stopped at the 1 yard line. Whether this is true or , not, it is a fart that Hunting made the crowd forget Charley Justice's absence from the lineup This observer agrees with Snave i ly that disputed decisions didn'l 'affect the outcome. Hut he also wishes to lcpeid the opinion that tile Tarheels, for whose presence on the field an apology seemed in order before Ihe opening whistle will! a lew breaks could have pulled tin season's upscl. In spite of one , (is; fighl in the closing minutes I thai might have flared up into a Uor.n.vbrool: if cooler heads hadn't predominated, the game was a thriller on which can be built an annual Stadium fixture to make Notre Daine'.s subway alumni for- ; get Ihe Army-Irish classic for which until yesterday it had been considered a weak substitute. Czech Students To Learn Marx and LeninOr Else PRAr.L'K. Czechoslovakia UPi While Czechoslovakia's reformed universities were busy enrolling students for the winter semester, the Czechoslovak press warned that the universities would not Ix; a place of refuge for those who do not wani to worn. This year, qualified students were enrolled after they had satis fied a special interview board that they were not' afraid of hard work. Universities are being pressed into the vyirk of building up social ism in Czechoslovakia and students are being chosen for their know lodge of socialist theories. Students in all faculties will be compelled to take examinations de signed to test their knowledge of Marx and Lenin theories. By JIM liKCKEK AP Nfwsl'eatures Sports Writer A dr.sire h many football coacliei to combine the offensive advantages of the single wing Uuck and l tut mat ions led to the development ot the Winged 'f . Lou Little. Columbia's veteran coach, was among Hlv first to ailiipl tins style of attack, as an answer to some coaches who suy Ihe T formal ion is a case of "interference, follow me!'' In the Winged T, the line is balanced (three men on each side of the center! and the quarter back is up behind the center. He bandies the ball on most plays and is the chief uasser as in the ret;ubir T. Two l.icks retain their ,..iiil,n- T nosition.s about five .aids back of the line and behind the otrensl' tackle-. The third back is .stationed outside the .nil. in the wingback post of the single wing. From this setup most of striking speed into the line of the regular T is maintained In addition, ball carrying duties are distributed more evenly than in the single winu. As in the T, the high block ing is easier to leach and belpsstron j - 0 I No ' o I L I.OU LITTLE to bide the actions of the tpuirter back. Little says: 1 feel that the winged T retains most of the trickery and speed of the T, with its handolls mid counter plays, while giving added power to run ning pluys off the right side, as in the single wing.. We get more chances for two man blocking on the important end. Of course it loses some of the strength of both formations, but it adds many points. We especially like WCTC To Play In Bowl Game Western Carolina's Catamounts, Hie 1!I4 North Slate Conference champions, will play West Liberty Col lege of West Virginia in the hist Smoky Mountain Howl at Hris tul. Va . Thanksgiving Day. Coach Tom Young of WCTC an noiimed toe acceptance of the in vilalion las! Monday night He said Ihe players voted unanimously to accept the bid. The Catamounts have dropped two games this season, but the Howl officials were impressed by Catamounts' record, as well as the the small margin ol losses, to pick Ihcin. The worst West Liberty has done in nine games this season is a lie. Meanwhile, however, the Cala in. mills still have to get ready for a ileum lliey haven t bealen since mo pic war days. Thai's Carson-Now- llltMI. " - I Western Carolina will wind up ils : regular season against I hal club al 1 ( iillnw bee nest S;il in day T h,. ".11.11111111111'. look il on the bin Hie lit" I tin e this season on Oilnbei 211 when they were edged by Maryvillf College. 20-H. Their second set-back came last Saturday a 27-2(i loss to F.niory and Henry, one of Hie learns which will play in Johnson City's Hurley P'lWl The avenn'e h ni'tb of life in the I nileil Slates now is (17 years. MOKE ABOVT Seal Sale (Continued trom rage 1 the money raised is retained here and used for local needs in the con stant fight against tuberculosis. The remainder goes to Ihe national fund for the research program Mrs. Lawrence Clark is vice chairman; Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick. sicrelary A. .1. Fancher. treasurer Members of the board of direct ors arc: Hcv. M. H. Williams, in. Minister ial Association: M. II. Howies. Sup erintendent of Schools: Dr. J. F. Fender. Lions Club: William Port er. Javcces; Mrs. Heal rice Gibson, Beta Sigma Phi; Dr. Hoyd Owen. Medical Society; Dr. Mary Michal, Health Department: W. A Hradley. Hotary Club; Mrs Huby Bryson, Health Department; and Mrs. Alma McCrackeu. Health Department. Hoy Scout troop Number R worked long and bard Wednesday night helping prepare the envel- :i...., 'I'l... opes and seals 101 iiiiiiinn,. m Scoots not only enjoyed Hie work, but helped to expblile the, huge task. SHOOT. IT'S IH N IINt; FOIIT COLLINS, Colo ' A I You go hunting for d " or elk l!ul when li s duck or pheasant you're lifter, you're going hIiooI ing. not hunliii;! So says Mrs, .1. C. Cleveiiger. w hose bu .band, dean of ; indents at Colorado A M col lege, is an aiilhority on guns mill hunting. "A person hinds hi." game, hut on this winseu i pay, ine quar ttrbaek takes the ball from center, spins, fukes to the fullback, then pitches out to the left lialfLsck who cuts back and runs off tackle. Both guards pull out to block. t lo lure the deteii-e into declaring itself hi tore ihe play " Olher advantages of the wing back are thai be ran H't down the held last mi passes, be sets the de fuse to eieate a good reverse pos sibility to Ihe weak side and he is , ;1 g.n.,1 set blocking position. Quick snia-b.s ... the left side by ,h,. left haltback of fullback may 1H, even more effective from the winged Tb. cause the defense must shitt somewhat lo the wingback s side. Women's Bowling League Organized l lav wood County bowling leagu for women was organized at a meeting las! Monday night, with four teams scheduled to launch their fir-l seas,,,, next Monday night. Mrs Vernon Klliott ot Waynes ville was elected secretary of the Leagu as Ihe 20 women attending the session worked over the pre liminary plans Under the initial selup, wenco Muniif.-icturiiig Company will have two teams in the competition, and independent teams trom me Waynesville-llaelwood area and Canton will innnd out the looo. The charter members decided to admit more teams later if interest is high eiiim ",h lo warrant their ad mission. A League official requested any women howler-: interested in Play to , , t in toiieh with Hie Wayni ' vilie bou lini: Oilier for information shoots small game." enger. said Mrs. ('lev- STINCV ItHHS liNIVKItSITY. Me-. (API- Ole Miss' fool ball li aios al e stingy de fensively. A inoii" the Southeastern Conference all li.ne records are a hi ages ..I '' .i v aril . lor opponunt's punt reUirm set in 1 :)!. and 12.7 yards ol I n koll returns, posted last .-.easoii. Tile Uebs claim both niaik ,. The puid ri'tiiru average stands as a national college record. ALL-AMERICA FUTURE BOOK South Presents Two Candidates AT By FRANK I'X'K Nevvsfeallures Sports Editor l ifie NEW YORK Hal I.ittleford. Tennessee's ter- tailback. looks like a good bet to be named to Ihe All-Southeastern Conference eleven. The Bristol, Tenn.. senior made the second team last fall. In his game against Charlie iChoo Chooi Jus lice and the North Carolina Tarheels. I.ittleford played like an All-America back. All he did was kick, pass and run He completed six of 11 for wards for 05 yards, averaged 39.3 from the line of scrimmage on punts and set up several touch downs in the Vol's 35-0 upset of the Tarheels. One of his punts went to Justice on NC's goal and Choo Choo was nailed in his tracks. Littlcford is well ahead of his record of last season when he completed 3(i passes out of 81 for 327 vards. He made G!) of his team's 75 punts for a HH-yard average, sixth best in the conference. line In 97 rushes he made 30(1 yards for a Tennessee team that won only two out of six conference games. Littlcford, 23. has won two previous letters. He weighs 1(55 and stands 5-10. Duke has in Biaine Karon, a sophomore efld ' ;. from Altoona. Pa . one of the Standouts lit tji Southern Conference. Against Georgia Teijh, Earon played one of Ihe best defensive, games seen in the south this year. Tech lost 78 yards attempting to rush the pipkin and veteran ob sirvers credit Karon with be:!!", responsible for 67 of those yards. Off that performance he was named "line man of the week". Earon. a star for the Duke freshman last fall, 20. stands one inch over six feet and weighs is 190 4 W"'?"MH There were six Marine combat divisions of approximately 20,000 men each; five Marine air wings; defense and anti-aircraft battalions T88re-.and depot Wtpply units as t: ? - I -2jr i f.a ?'-v-.-:.".-:- M . ,., riniJ iii inTii mmiiit-'Trf n i r r ' f . 4 V Ss l ELAINE EAROIvJ , ,., ,,t , i 1 l' ' ll.'I 'I Y 1 V Mil ! ' I i .' - . iX i in tf . f$rtSl.ta shIpsVlA,fltiiachmei8ts in o j.4aiVeratile-Vol Altooha's Gift to Duke -gi. World War II. 1.-."' j" .lw ' ' ' '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75