Thursday, Sept. 7,1950
* I Highlights
. I " Spc
Local
I Pop The Fans
Seventy-Fit
Fall Grid I
CULLOWHEE ? Coach T o mj '
Young shoved his Western Caro- ^
11? thrnnffh initial
lilld Idiiiuuii wo W44* (
football drills here last Friday (J
morning as the North State Con- -a
ference champions of 1949 opened
fall practice. %
I i
Seventy-five boys, young blood \
j and seasoned veterans combined, \
tured out. Young sent them tjiru I
signal drills, conditioning exercises' j
and other early season work outs j
during the first few days, then j
settled down to serious business of' '
shaping up the team in time fori
nnpnpr with High Point College j
**?V. ?- w ?
at High Point Friday night, September
15.
Young's biggest problem is to'
fill the center of the line where so
many of his champions graduated
last fall. The backfield too is
^lightly disarranged through
graduation of several stars but
Young's primary worry is the line.
Five of his first seven games
being conference affairs, Young, t
must have his Catamounts on their j ^
tees if he expects to win his sec- j ^
ond straight championship. The|j
addition of Elon to go with Appala- j.
chian, High Point, Lenoir-Rhyne (
and East Carolina gives the Cats \
five strong conference fees.
The ends are pretty well set i j
with Bill Phillips, Bob Humphrey, \
Pockets Brown and other veteran
players returning. Bob Greason
^ will anchor one tackle?the other 2
will be held by whoever can land (
* the job. Clyde Bumgarner, Bruce .
Jaynes, and several other boys (
are in the running. 11
^ Guards are indefinite. Both <
starters graduated. Effie Stewart ;
looks like one starter. The othe*
. . . ? 'At center there are several
good boys including Frank Parker
and Ned Noblitt.
The backs will be led by Ralph
McConnell, who led the state in
scoring last fall until he broke an
arm with three weeks to go. Her- ,
shey Hipps, Dick White and others
are fighting for berths.
Young's only comment on the
chances of his boys is "It-all depends
on how we play these first
three cr four games and on whether
the new boys come through."
Berkeley, Enka, Sayles
Win In League Games
The WNC Industrial League
wound up its 15th successful season
last Saturday with three games
beig played. Sylva at Ecusta was
cancelled due to rain.
Pennant - winning Berkeley
coasted through vto victory, 3-0,
against Beacon as Lefty Jim Pardue
twirled four-hit ball. Enka
topped Martel 5-4 to give Berkeley
a four-game edge over the rest of
the field. And last^place Sayles
defeated Hazelwood 8-4 to give
v Enka undisputed possession of
Pedigree and type of a bull an
of daughters he should sire. 1
ability to get daughters that x
Every Sire in the American
furnish our semen is Proved
of over 500 lbs. B.F., ranks the
proved by D.H.I.A. daughter-d
The sure, economical way to i
and type is to call our technii
SIRES PROVED GREAT.
HOLSTEIN GUEI
Sires Proved G
SOUTHEASTERN ARTIFI
, JACKSON,
c/o County Ageni
, , f
/
The Sgica Herald
>rts Secti
National ? Inte
;e Boys Tu
*ractice At
i
\ Big One That
bailed To Get Away
Rev. L. A. Cabe, of the Savanlah
Community, proudly holds the
\ pound, 20 inch Rainbow trout
vhich he hooked recently near the
Dower plant on Tuckaseigee river
it Dillsboro. The big fish was
:aught with a young bumblebee as
Dait. j
Mr. Cabe says that this big fish
s proof of the efforts being made
:o restock our streams.
The Scotland County farm
narket, located near Laurinburg,
:losed for the season recently
after having sold more than 900,-1
300 watermelons, 3,000 bushels of
tomatoes, and varying amounts of
Dther truck and farm produce
grown in Scotland and adjoining
counties.
third place.
Ebb Williams pitched the Enka
victory, scattering eight Martel
hits and besting Paul Israel in a
hard-fought battle. A two run
outburst in the fourth inning sewed
up the fracas for the Rayonites.
Big Bill Smith, heretofore a first
baseman, turned over his infield
mitt to Luther King and turned
pitcher long enough to finish
co vloc' coocrvrt with a hancr Hp
limited Hazel wood to eight hits,!
scattered them well and turned
ace Jimmy Kuykendall back on
the losing of the score. Smith hit
cleanup as well as pitch.
The line scores:
Berkeley 001 002 000?3 8 0
Beacon . 000 000 000?0 4 0
Pardue and Slider; Shope and
Buckner.
Hazel wood 003 000 100?4 8 3
Sayles 132 010 0-lx?8 11 0
Kuykendall, Stevenson (5) and
Troutman; Smith and Hughes.
Martel 001 200 100?4 8 1
Enka 021 200 OOx?5 9 3
Israel and Roberson; E. Williams
and Patton.
mnqwi
^ 11 J CI ffl I vS
Oil ii dKljfJ 111 EQ
It
p ^ TYPE?
v. \DAUe?TERS7
e only indicators of the kind
His true measure lies in his
yill produce on a high level,
i Breeders Service studs that
Great. Their average index,
rm in the top 2% of all bulls
am comparisons.
improve your herd production
cian and breed your cows to
RNSEY JERSEY
rreof from thm
CIAL BREEDING RSS'N
ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS
SERVICE
ft Office 8ylva, N. C.
- - the i
Highlight* 1
ion -- I
rnation&l I
Phone 110 I
_ %
rn Out For
WCTC
Industrial League Statistics
Final Standings Games
W L Pet Behind
Berkeley 17 3 .850
Martel 13 7 .650 4
Enka 13 8 .619 4*/2
Hazel wood 12 9 .571 5Vz
Ecusta 10 10 .500 7
SYLVA 7 13 .350 10
Beacon 6 15 .286 IIV2
Sayles 4 17 .186 13l/2|
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
SYLVA at Ecusta, cancelled, rain.
Berkeley 3, Beacon 0.
Enka 5, Martel 4.
Sayles 8, Hazelwood 4.
Migratory Game Bird
Season Announced
Dates, bag limits, and shooting;
hours for the 1950-1951 migratory j
game bird season effective in
iMortn Carolina nave Deen announced
by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, according to
Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director*
of the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission.
Following are the regulations
on migratory game birds:
DOVES?September 16-Septem-!
ber 30; January 1-January 15;
daily bag 10, possession limit 10;
shooting hours from 12:00 noon
until sunset.
RAILS, GALLINULES ? October
2-December 1. Daily bag and
possession limits: Sora rail, 25;
other rails and gallinules, 15 of
any species or combination of
species; shooting hours one-half
hour before sunrise to one hour
before sunset.
DUCKS ? November 27-January
5; daily bag 4, possession limit
8, not more than one wood duck
permitted in the daily bag or possession
limit.
GEESE ? November 27-January
5; daily bag 2, possession limit
2 for Canada geese or white-fronted
gejese; in addition to these,
three blue geese may be had in
possession at any one time.
COOTS ? November 27-January
5; daily bag 15, possession limit
15.
MERGANSERS?November 27January
5; daily bag limit 25, no
possession limit after opening day.
Only American or Redbreasted
mergansers may be taken.
NOTE ? Ducks, geese, coots and
mergansers may be hunted from
i i9-nn nnnn until one hour beiore
I sunet on opening day, and from
one-half hour before sunrise to
one hour before sunset for the remainder
of the season.
WOODCOCK ? December 121
January 11; daily bag 4, posses1
sion limit 8. Shooting hours onej
half hour before sunrise to sunset.
All persons over 16 years of age
must have in their possession a
valid migratory game bird stamp
when hunting migratory game
oirds.
Complete information regarding
dates, bag limits, shooting hours,
o?->h cnprial rptrulations regarding
migratory game birds may be obtained
at U. S. postoffices.
Applications Available For
* Wild Boar and Bear Hunts
Applications for bear and wild
: boar hunting in the Santeetlah
Sherwood, and the Linville Gorge
section of the Daniel Boone Wildlife
Management Areas are available
to persons wishing to participate
in organized hunts, Clyde P
?^ ? t-m ^ e u
i nation, cixecuuve uncnui ui tii*
! North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission, announced recently
Bears only will be hunted ir
the Sherwood and Linville Gorge,
and bear and wild boar may be
hunted in the Santeetlah area. Api
plication forms may be obtained
; from Wildlife Resources Commis!
sion, Box 2919 Raleigh, or from
District Game and Fish Protectors
in western counties.
The deadline for submitting applications
for permits to participate
in these hunts is September
18.
One hundred years ago on September
10, two men in Memphis
Tenn., were issued a patent on j
cotton picking machine.
3YLVA HERALD AND RUE
Sylv
Opei
In the wake of two good foot-1
ball seasons when playing mate-1
rial was at its peak, the Golden j
Hurricane of Sylva' Central will
open its 1950 gridiron season Friday
night on Mark Watson Field'
against Coach Frank Long's I
Hayesville Yellow Jackets at 8
o'clock.
The Hurricanes, under the 'direction
of Coach Joe Hunt,
former Western Carolina
great, will field a problematical
team, scarred by the graduation
of several key performers from the
team which won six, lost two and
t inH t\x/r\ ommr>c last fall. The team I
of 19^8v won seven, lost two and
tied orter^
However, regardless of the slight
possible lack of power, Coach
Hunt will field a fighting
group of boys, running under the
Tom Young system which employs
the single-wing offensive attack
and varied defenses for every
kind of offensive formations.
Hunt's starting lineup for
the opening game is still hanging
indefinite. Several boys are fighting
and will be fighting down to
the last day for starting positions.
Here are the outstanding boys
in each position who may start the
game: Thornton Cabe, left end;
Dorsey Moon, right end; Harold
Elders, right tackle; Roy Dillard,
I left tackle; David Dillard, left
guard; Charles Crisp, right guard;
Dennis Ensley, center; Franklin
1 Fricks, blocking back; Verlia Enloe
or Harold Queen at wingback;
Red Dillard or Ed Sumner at tailback
and either Charles (Grease)
: Cunningham or Joe Coggins at
f
SOUTH]
IALITE ,
a Hu
is Se
fullback. Jl
Other boys who will see action,
according to Hunt, are Lamar "
Beasley, Ralph Junior Tatham,
Forrest Lee Aiken, Jimmy Jacobs,
Kenneth Jordan, Dclmas Reed,
Jack Crawford, Bobby Bumgarner,
Frank Stevens, Jerry Dillard, and
V. D. Harris.
The Hurricanes have three weeks
of hard practice under their belts
and are expected to make a creditable
showing.
The Sylva Lions Club rushed
preparations for the game. Lights
were installed this week and focused
to give the field a maximum
of light. Seats were arranged so
as to give spectators fuller views.
The Lions Club is in charge of
ticket sales. Advanced tickets may
be purchased from any member
of the club up until the game.
Then ducats will go on sale at the
gates.
Friday's game will be the first
of 10 rough clashes for the Hurricane,
stretching through 1 0
straight weeks without an open
date. The remainder of the schedule
follows:
September
14?Waynesville, there
22?Murphy, there
29?Clyde, here
October
6?Bethel at Canton
13?Franklin, here
20?Andrews, here
27?Robbinsville, there
November
3?Ben Lippen, here
10 or 11?Bryson City, here.
HAVE YOU RENEWED
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? '
ERN RAIL
rrica
ason
W NC Indus tri a]
15th Successful
The 15th season of the Western I
North Carolina Industrial base- :
ball league ended Saturday with ]
a shift in standings. The league, 5
designed primarily for recreation
and sport for the various WNC in- i
dustries, has operated successfully i
this year as well as in the past
with interest being great and fan t
turnouts well at almost every t
game. s
An industrial people, gathered >
^ r-r*-\ Ur\?? r* titoi/iU i 4'?\\ r\r> \ i tn'j r?^ 1
tu wuitii i wo icn vinw wv cun
play, will afford as much backing i
to their players as professional >
crowds. Many folks like Indus- ;
trial sports alone, caring nothing I
for professionalism but always
ready to back their favorites to t
the hilt. ,
Such has been the Industrial 1
League season this summer, 'i he <
outcome of the league was in 1
Berkeley's favor as was suspected '
before the beginning of the season. 1
Ray Slider had too much power
and pitching for the other teams 1
to cope with. (
Still, several teams gave P.erk- ,
eley quite a race for the pennant, \
especially at the first of the season.
For some time Martel Mills
held the lead, then stayed tied
with Berkeley for the top for a
couple of weeks before slipping ,
into second place to finish the sea- ,
son four games behind.
Enka made the most spectacular ,
rush through the stretch, rising
/en't been f
T
An the past ten ;
Railway System h
$ 150 million for new
# We bought 643
motive units, 17,60
kinds and 145 ligh
passenger cars. On
thousands of cars
rebuilt in our own
But this is only pi
millions have been s
wav and track...to 1
L shops... to enlarge
This betterment]
Because we know
in the past, a strong,
Railway System i
factor in the gr
WflfiHi strength of the Sc
America.
, 4
WAY SYST
?j
Page 5
me
Fri.
I League Ends
Season
from the 2nd division to end the
season a full game ahead of fourth
place Hazelwood, the team which
spanned the season in third. Ebb
Williams' steady pitching probably
was the most powerful factor
n this rapid rise.
SYLVA'S PLOWBOYS opened
he season well, beating Beacon on
he first day out. The boys then
itayed in the first division for
veeks before slipping during the
ast part of June and floundering
n the second division, finally
\-inding up 10 games off the pace
ind in sixth place, three games
jchind Ecusta who finished fifth.
Sayles and Beacon were two of
he weaker teams finishing last
and seventh respectively. Beacon
ost a great deal of the power that
arried the team through four,
ounds of the National Semipro
Tournament in Wichita, Kansas,
ast fall.
Sayles was never strong, but the
Learn sounded loudest last Saturday
on the final day of the season
-vhen it knocked Hazelwood into
,'ourth place.
All in ail, the season has been
successful, with three all-star
?ames being played. Four teams
Dlayed their full 21-game slate.
Four others, Syiva, Martei, i^cusia
and Berkeley, found time to play
Dnly 20 of their games.
Read Herald Want Ads.
iddling...
years, the Southern
as spent more than
locomotives and cars.
modern Diesel loco9
freight cars of all
itweight streamlined
top of that, additional /have
been built or
shops.
art of the story. Other
pent to improve roadbuild
new bridges and
and modernize yards.
urogram will continue.
that in the future, as
, progressive Southern
will be an important
owth, progress and
mthland ... and of all
PrMident
EM
?? - * ' .?< * .'ijU