Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 5, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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PEKING GROUND AGAIN" goes Frank Thompson of the Clyde dinal- Friday against Sylva. His pursuers include Baker and mgarner. (Mountaineer photo) lva Hurricane Breezes dory Past Clyde 27 '8 The Cat RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) ? or cats. said Marin County Super >orge Whiteley, who de he would propose an ordin cquiring cats to wear bells, low I'm letting myself open ick from all cat owners," ry said. "But I think we'll nore quail and wild life in if the cats are not allowed 11 around uncontrolled, jr're worse than dogs. They ?m around and eat every I final minutes of the game as he I went over from the six yard mark er. He added the extra point from placement. Joe Coggins. who literally tore the Clyde line to shreds in the first half, scored in the first per iod fro/rr the one. The score cli-1 maxed a drive which started on the 1 Clyde 40 following a Cardinal fum-. ble. Beasley made the other Sylva TD in the second period on a lat eral from Ken Jordan for 20 yards. The Lineup: SYLVA (27) Ends: Jacobs, Henson, Baker, Fullbright; Tackles: Kirk, Cab", Wilson, Bumgarner. Guards: Den ton, Jones, Harris, Snipes. Center: Sutton. Stevens. Backs: Jordan, Beasley, Coggins. Reed, Ensley, Rogers, Holden, Shannon. Scoring touchdowns: Reed 2, Coggins, Beasley. Points after touchdown: Reed 3. CLYDE (?? Ends: Jolly. McCraeken, Dotson. Tackles: Carter. Medford. Guards: H. McCraeken, Walker, Caldwell. Center: Messer, John Rogers. Backs:Jack Rogers, Long, Thomp son, N. Caldwell, Jim Rogers, Liv ingston. Officials: Referee, Whilten; Um pire, Taylor; Head Linesman, Joyner. Holy Cross holds a one-game edge in its football series with Brown. The Crusaders have won 14, lost 13 while two ended in ties. The Golden Hurricanes of Sylva blew across the Clyde Cardinals' fiild at high frequency Friday as they took a 27-0 score, before a small, but enthusiastic crowd. Clyde put up a stubborn fight1 in the second half, and marched down to the Sylva 16-yard line before the Golden Hurricanes dug in and held for downs. Charley Reed, scat back for Sylva made a 65-yard dash when he took a hand off from Lamar Beasley in the third play of the game. Reed added another score in the STATISTICS Sylva Clyde First downs 12 3 Yds.v gained rushing .. 227 51 Fasses attempted 11 8 Passes completed 6 2 Yds, gained passing .... 62 16 Passes intercept, by .... 2 1 Yds." gained intercept. 16 19 Punting average 37 24 Ydsi kicks returned .44 37 Opp. fumbles recov'd . 0 1 Yds. lost penalties 40 10 Sylva 13 7 0 7?27 Clyde 0 0 0 0? 0 END OF THE LINE is reached by Sylva's Lamar Beasley as he meets an unidentified Clyde tackier. Cominf up to help are Frank Thompson and Neal Caldwell. (Mountaineer photo) . i 1 Bethel To Meet Clyde On Thursday Afternoon At 3 The Bethel Blue Demons, after a week without a game, were get ting set today for "their first of two games against Clyde. The game will be played Thursday af ternoon, at three o'clock on the Bethel field, which has just been fenced, and new bleachers erect ed. The Clyde Cardinals dropped their third game of the season on Friday, as the Sylva Golden Hurri canes took them for a 27-0 loss. Clyde has lost all their games this | year, but Coach Don McLeod feels that the natural rivalry between Bethel and Clyde will bring on a good game Thursday. Bethel has defeated Henderson vtlle and Christ School, only to drop a game to Waynesville. Coach C. C. Poindexter, and as. sistant Coach Garrett Smathers. said the Demons were in excellent i condition and would be at tip-top ' condition for the Thursday con test. \ Red Cross Offers Advice On Helping Disabled Vets By ANNETTE DAVIS WASHINGTON?The boy sitting at the soda fountain sipping a coke is a disabled veteran home on leave for the first time. Whether his leave is a happy one depends on you. hif family, and friends. Now. many veterans will be coming home, some of them dis abled. To aid in the successful re adjustment of the disabled veter an. the Red Cross offers some suggestions in its booklet, "Help ing Disabled Veterans". Amputations are not so grave now as they were before science developed modem* prosthetic de vices. For the man who has lost one or both arms, skill in lighting a cigarette or turning on a faucet depends on the use of the hooked appliance. Here is where the atti tude of his family and the general public can be either helpful or damaging. If they look upon the appliance with distaste or make I him feel self-conscious, he may' go bark to wearing an artificial hand which looks more natural but Ik much less useful. Another mistake can bo made by the well-meaning but misled hostess who serves easy-to- handle meat loaf and asparagus instead of steak and peas to the veteran who has lost a hand. Hospital authorities say he does not need such individual attention since his training has accustomed him to live under the same conditions as everybody else. Here are some other pointers gleaned from the booklet? Don't become alarmed about the phenomenon known as "the phantom limb". An amputee some times feels pain or movement in the missing limb because nerve endings are still sending impres sions to the brain. Remember that the man who has just lost an arm has trouble at first with body balance just as one who has lost a leg. However, in I time any awkwardness will dis i appear. ^ Don't compare one disabled veteran with "Joe Smith down the block who has exactly the same injuries". Each man will react dif ferently, depending upon his own personality and training. On his first leave a disabled veteran will be more sensitive to his recent loss and perhaps more fearful of his future than after his training is over. Some veterans hpve complained to Red Crofts service workers that their families expect too much feom them. They hath to Confess tliey can't perform | a task. Anti-Gout Substance NEW YORK <AP( _ Dr. Louis Granirer reports finding an anti gout substance in blood obtained from women after child-birth. Few [ women snffer from gout, and never have the ailment during preg [ nancy. Dr. Granircr isolated the anti gout substance from women's 'blood, gave it to eight men with gout. Seven quickly improved, and had no ne\y attacks for three to eight months. - AROUND END goes Clvdt's leading ground gain er. Frank Thompson, as he attempts to outrun several Sylva tacklers. Hurricanes won 27.0. The visiting Gulden ? Mountaineer pkutot Gold Leaf Dome TRENTON. N. J. (API?It takes a lot of gold leaf to. cover a dome. Workmen recently covered the 60 foot 1 copper dome atop. New Jer sey's State Capitol Building with 24-carat gold deaf. The job requir ed about 240 troy ounces of the leaf, which cost some $8.!500. three coats of lead paint and a coat of sizing. Shady Lady CHERRY POINT (API ? Hurri cane Barbara swept up the Atlan tic Coast recently to fell trees, smash boat docks and wreak oth er damage at the Cherry Point Ma rine Corps Air Station. Surveying the damage, the Wind Sock?-the station's newspaper ? observed sagely: "Hurricane Bar bara ... was no lady!" ' ' f - Perennial Parrot FREMONT. Neb. <AP> ? Mrs Roy Lambrecht has a parrot she thinks is at least 117 years old. "My grandmother got him in Omaha and had him 55 years." she explains. "Then her daughter had him for 45 years before giving him to me. I've had him for 17 years, and now he's beginning to show his -age. Rut 1 think he'll probably outlive me." Want Ads bring quick results Canton Getting Ready For Clash With AsheviHe Bines The Canton Black Bears will start pitching this afternoon for a sharp comeback after being held to a scoreless tie by the Mountain, eers on Friday night, In a region al upset. The Black Bears, minus the ser vices of their main sparkplug. Charlie Carpenter, will begin work for the Asheville School Blues, who showed unusual power Friday night agaiirit the Brevard Blue Devils. The Asheville School-Bre vard contest ended in a scoreless tie. The game was hard-fought from beginning to end, and was marked by many Injuries. The Asheville Blues have John Harris and Buddy Johnson back, and they led the attack for the evening. Brevard had McCrary and Bis hop to lead their attack. They marched 98 yards to be stopped on Ihe two-yard line. Coach Don Hipps, of the Black Bears, and Coach Hop Arbogast of the Blues, have been keen rivals for years, and the game in Ashe, vllle, Is expected to present to fan's a wide variety or good foot ball. i Royal Perogative TACOMA. Wash. <AP> ? A Taconia bartender thinks the Queen of England is giving him the brush-off. Lawrence Brewer, the barkeep, sent Queen Elizabeth a note of congratulations when she was crowned. His note began: "Her Royal Highness "Her Majesty "The Queen Of England "Dear Queenie!" . . . He enclosed two tea bags "to make amends for the Boston Tea Party." A reply came back, on genuine Buckingham Palace stationery: "The private secretary ts com manded by Her Majesty the Queen to thank Mr. L. Brewer for his let I ter and enclosures." But no signature. So, Brewer says, he has written Her Majesty again, asking her to sign her reply. "What's the matter," asks Brew er; "I signed mine, didn't I?" i^Sam i, Calif. (API?Dion I't speak to strang ? walking down Fifth e saw a man fixing d out,- "Hello, Jaek" ir clenched his fists, I and said, "Don't ? ked un a jack handle it on Robles' head. IT ADS Two bedroom home, irk Call GL 6-5834. O 5-8 Presto Logs. Moody Co., Balsam Rd. Oct 5 green parakeet. Can words. Named Jim. 1973. Reward. O 5-8 A'liite bird dog, large, ears, Saturday after 1 GL 6-5166. O 5-8 [ -Extra good hotwater 40 gallon tank. Call o ar t# :tt E CO, eet | LAFF-A-DAY COACH 18 HAPPY. TAILOR MOANS?This hit guy Is causing ? lot of happy mbIIm around Atlantic Christian College in Wil son. especially from basketball coach Jack McComas. The I foot, l#Wi inch giant from Frankllnvllle, is a freshman at ACC and plans to try out for basketball. The little fellow on the ladder taking measurements for a new suit is Dave Kramer, a tailor who stands Just a little over flvo feet tall. Looking on from left id an other Bulldog cuge .aspirant, BJJIy Tomlipnoo oi Wilson, Just out ? of the service, who woo a freshman star several suasion ago. (AP Photo). Radio Goes Wherever You Go A MESSAGE FROM WHCC 1400 on your dial > GOODBYE and HELLO GOODBYE from Jimmy Childress, for four years manager of WHCC, now leaving Waynesville for Elkin, N. C., and a new radio venture. Goodbye and sincere and grateful thanks to the thousands of friendly listeners and hundreds of friendly ? advertisers in Western North Carolina. . v Si ? : :V; * ?"v\ i HELLO from Ken and Peg Fry, new owners-managers of WHGC, who look forward with genuine pleasure to serving all the people?listeners and advertisers?of beautiful and pro gressive Western North Carolina. i For Rood listening keep tuned to WHCC ? MOO on your dial. I a* Radio Goes Wherever You Go
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1953, edition 1
7
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