Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, 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
? " ~ . " M ynesville Mountaineers To Open Football Practice On August 15 1 I Open . Meet ug. 13 Western North Caro n meet will be held just 13, at the new il at The Manor on in Asheville. e the City of Ashe Asheville Jaycees. ninners will receive ad second-place win edals. Trophies also ed to the top indivi female swimmer and [ team in both divi can enter three . in relay events. Entry e available at The ffice later in the ihultz upright piano, on Call GL 6-8034 A 4-tf rocker Spaniel stray mr on .South Main to name of "Patly". ^il'y John Ross, Tel. A 4 I LOADING THEIR LONG RIFLES before coins on the firing line at the Catakxiehee Beef Shoot are Earl Lanning of Waynesville (left) and Jim llolley, an East Tennessee native now living in Chicago, who displayed his Southern sentiments by wearing a gray Confederate forage cap. (Mountaineer Photo). . ' ' , ? U. S. railroads carried 17'2 mil lion fewer passengers in 1954 than in 1953. A tow may consume 150 to 200 pounds of crass daily if it is avail able. Concert (Continued from puce 1) [ * ?? _ L f 1 Ise Gene Tutner For The Best Buys In SED CARS 5VR0LET 2 door (210) ? Deep blue finish with white wall tires. ? mileage ? Extra clean. rtCURY 4 door sedan Monterey. Two-tone green. White wall tires, y equipped. Low mileage. Very clean. RCURY 2 door sedan ? Sky blue finish. Radio and heater and rdrive. Local car, extra clean. ID 4 door sedan (Customline) ? Radio and heater ? White wall s. Extra clean. 3VROLET 2 door Bellaire hardtop. Two-tone paint and all extras, e new. IS 4 door 88 Super. Midnight black with white feet. Extra clean th Carolina ear. Fully equipped. ID 2 door ? Two to choose from. EVROLET ? We have two nice '51 Chevrolets . . . one Tudor leline deluxe ? extra clean. One four door Stvleline deluxe with er Glide. l'MOUTH 2 door sedan. A clean car in good condition. E^D club coupe V-8. Loaded with extras. EVROLET 2 door sedan ? Good transportation. EVROLET 4 door sedan. Radio and heater. It's hard to find one lice as this '39. ENE TURNER USED CARS Across from Spaldon's GL 6-8133 EAR ALL ABOUT IT I On WHCC I. HAYWOOD FARM TOUR DESCRIBED BY H C. Cannon, Clyde H. C. "Bob" Francis, Ratcliffe Cove Harold Hansen, Canton Hnnter Worsham, Fairview H H. Jones, WaynesTille K. O. Carswell, Thickety Welch Singleton, Bethel Mrs. Paul Robinson. Beaverdam Haroline Davis, Waynesville Virgil L. Holloway, County Agent Miss Mary Cornwell, Home Demonstration Agent I SATURDAY - 9:35 A. M. AND I SUNDA Y- 2:30 P. M, H about People and News of this Area ? MORNING REPORTER -r Daily 10:30 to 11:30 A* M. j NEWSCA8TS regularly throughout the Day and Evening. NEWS & COMMENTARY 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. |> night WHCC DAY AND NIGHT I 1400 ' | stcrs, including nign scnooi, i? - i free, although there is a charge of ; $1 for adults. Any profit will bene j fit the Haywood County Library | Building Fund. This is the fourth in a series of five cultural projects sponsored by I the Chamber of Commerce this summer. The fifth will be an Art I Exhibition which will open to the public with a tea Saturday after noon. August 6. It is located in the 2nd floor of the Cans Building on Main Street. The concert will be held in the auditorium of the new Central Elementary Schooj in the event of rain. It is suggested that patrons bring a cushion to the outdoor concert Friday. Director Isley announced the following program would be giv en: March?Americans We Fillmore Overture?Lustspiel Keler-Bela Patrol?American Patrol Cornet Solo?"Ecstacy" .. Smith Soloist, Carol Underwood March?Gate City Weldon I George Gershwin Selection? r arr. Bennett March?The Thunderer Soiisa March?Gloria Losy . Trumpet Trio?Bugler's Holiday -j . Anderson Bruce Clark. Skinner Sloan and Jimmy Fowler Alexander's Ragtime Band Berlin Boogie Woogie ? Auditorium Ses sion Moffitt March?The Stars and Stripes For ever Sousa The personnel of the concert band includes: Flute ? Buster Green, Patsy Brendle, Rosalind Amrnons. Oboe?Charles Alley, Joe Jack MfEvoy. Bassoon?Barbara Jones. Clarinet?Mary Osborne. Charles Wav, Mrs. Nan Reeves. Joan Rat cliffe, Bruce Briegs, Dody Prevost, Grey Watkins. Joan Prveost, Pan . Parkman. Linda Messer. Bass Clarinet?Ann Prevost. Saxoohone?Arthur Moon. Dr. Bovd Owen. Mor.elle Liner, Jimmy Todd. Stanley Williamson. Cornet?Carol Underwood. Tom mv Davis. Richard HioDs. Wanda HiDns. Brucp Clark, Jimmy Fowl er. Skinner Sloan. French Horn?Betty Ann How ell SMrlev Bridges. Baritone Horn ? Sam Wieeens. Rob Owen, Robert Russell, Milton Moecf?v. Trombone?Carl Mundv. Amon Le Swan?er. Maurice Slvles. Rasg Horn?Rov Callahan. J. D. Ctonlev. Henry Wilson, Oeersre wiicnn Carters Green I^arrv Cole nrimt?r oeir K ei?ev, Charles Ovi'teec PSvllls Tttrk Twentv votine larties who have Keen tfiVlnff majorette Imlnia* this summer will also perform. Thev /g tiApeciea To Report For Initial Workout i I: You'd never guess It amid this , sultry weather, but King Football is just around the corner! In just a week and a half now? on Monday. August 15 ? some 75 pigskin hopefuls will report to , Coach C. K. Weatherby ? striv ing to gain a spot on the 1955 ?? Waynesviile Mountaineer gridiron " squad. Some are due to be disappointed. ? ? however, because only about 35 will be retained for varsity ser- ] > vice. Others will go to the Jaycees '' for seasoning. Still others will fall 1 by the wayside. Starting on the 15th, the Moun- |i tainecrs will have only 12 practice ' ] sessions before seeing action -Pri- i day, SeptEember 9, against the j Sylva Hurricanes in the Jackson I County metropolis, (State rules ! prohibit starting fall football prac tice before August 15 or more than two weeks before the opening of school.) The first day of practice will be devoted to physical examinations and limbering up exercises. After that the highlanders will get down to business in a hurry. As to his prospects for this sea son, Coach Weatherby declines to make any predictions until he has seen his charges in action. Rumors are, however, that the '55 Moun taineers will be able to make things fairly interesting for any of their opponents this year. Last year. Waynesviile lost only one game ? to Blue Ridge Con ference champion llendersonvllle on "Black Friday" (October 8) on the Henderson County sod. The Gold and Black, however, did lick Canton, Bethel, Sylva, Murphy, Marshall, Mars Hill, and tied strong Brevard and Greeneville, Tenn. V a ? Library (Continued from pace 1> do not register themselves. This registration also does not include the number of children who re ceive books from the Bookmobile. Miss Johnston's report also dis closed: 1. Loan of 251 films to 117 groups?with a total audience of 21.852. 2. A present stock of 19,668 books owned by the library. 3. During the yesr, the Bookmo bile traveled 4.880 miles and made an average of 117 stops every 28 days. 4. Civic activities sponsored by the library include an American Heritage discussion group, story hour at Waynesville aim Clyde with ! the Waynesville Homemakers and Clyde Woman's Club, respectively, in charge, and the showing of adult film periodically, with Mrs. Boyd Owen as volunteer projectionist. Members of the county library board are: Col. J. H. Howell, chairman; Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. vice chairman: William Medford, Miss Johnston, secretary; Glenn Palmer, Fred Doutt, and J. L. Kilpatrick. ? Inman Family Plans Reunibn August 21 An lnman family reunion will be ; held at Inman Chapel near Lake | Logan Sunday. August 21. Relatives and friends of the fam ily are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Music and speaking will be fea tured. are: Senior Majorettes ? Florence Ann Bowles, Dale Hall, Clara Pless, Gail Woodard, Sara Reeves. Ann Ruff, Janice Arnold, Shirley Bridges. Junior Majorettes?Judy Messer, Judy Ketner. Patience Ray. Judy Aiken, Lucille Brock, Joyce Leath erwood. Beginning Majorettes ? Kathy Isley, Janan Chase. Betay Isley, Jane Kimball, Rosalie Prevost, Carol Taylor. Sunday's Race At A-W To Be One Of Fastest The modified stock car race at AsheviUe-Weaverville this Sunday *111 be one of the fastest races yet *un at the steep-banked oval, it has been announced by Gene Kluder, owner. He said the track has been worked all week and is *n near-perfect shape for Sun day's race. Cotton Owens will lead the pack of drivers, with Joe Le Johnson of Chattanoosra. exnected to be the main competition. Owens has his Chrysler engine in a new Plymouth body and it is reported that it is faster than ever. Banjo Mathews. Asheville's hefty stock car pilot, will lead a strong contingent of Ford drivers into the 85-lap modified division stock car racing program. Mathews finished third in lqft season's national point race and holds a spot in the top 10 in NASCAJt's standings this yoar. But he has failed to place better than second at Asheetlte-Weaver ville Speedway. The heavier cars with the bigger engines have made a clean sweep of A-W honors this esason. Cotton Owens won twice in a Chrysler no we red Plymouth and Joe Lee Johnson notched two wins in a Cadillac-powered Chevrolet. Fire ball Roberts took one win in a Cadillac-Chevrolet and Doug Cox won the other race in a Chrysler Plymouth. Banio and the other members of the Ford fraternity hope to spur their souped-up mounts into the limelight Sunday. Other Ford driven include the Simpson brothers, Banks and Mutt, of Concord, Dink. Widenhouse of Concord, Speedy Thompson of Monroe. Ralph Earnhart of Kan napolis. Ned Jarret of Newton. Jack Sprinkle of V^svemlle and Termite Moose of Concord. The time-trials for the race will begin at 2:00 o'clock agd the race will get underway at 3:00. jjWoodrich I flT END-OF-SUMMTR ^ I | TIRE CLEARANCE/ j C 1 HIGHEST TRADES ? LOWEST PRICES^^tfHMi^ \ % I SALE ENDS LASOR DAY : '?k\ 1,000 SPECTATORS were on hand for the 17th annual Cataloochee Ranch Beef Shoot on mile high Fie Top Mountain Wednesday Many persons in the audience used binoculars to observe the strike of the muzzle loaders' bullets on the tar gets. (Mountaineer Photo). I !///#/ # V^H<.. .H I Sensation of the low-price field, !jili? I now at an even lower sale price I /// NgMM g.F. Goodrich! 19 ?5 IBSAFtTy'sJ piwt * r*?v \\\\\ ' vsii* f?c?p^*bi* lift AUU \/A 6.70-15 |^|95 ^ec^pbler V" .... *li*t rsia *saii price wtiK . v *" WITHOUT TRADE-IN YOUR HtCAPfAiU TIRE Tt ' 7A&%. 1 In ? ? ??A??mi ? \i } t I f I ?All pricM plu? tax ./ / { f f / 4BHp>,; jjjr TK1B // j I j /JE You pay for tread only I Thick new it j if j 9 ?| tread applied to sound tire bodies / / /?V^' -"f B. F Goodrich 1 NEW TRIADS 6.00-14 ; , i ^ 1^8 ? | TREADS J ' 6.70-15 9.95 wr racoppabl* tir? -U \ \ V ijH CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS ! HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ?OF THE YEAR ON .B.F.Goodrich \IhbeleSSISreS B.F. Goodrich \h EXPRESS jf TheTOWE* WES for TRUCK TIRE if today's POWER CARS, ?tffcOC If that givo added safety . * to your present ear ? ^ Ml* COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TIRE AND TUM l0W P*,CK 0N 0THJR 5IZtS ; CHARLIE S TEXACO SERVICE Claude Woodard ? Joe Calhoun " i] v ? ? A ' Dial GL 6-8971 Waynesville ^f^RSTjIN RUBBER- F/RSF IN TUBELESS^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75