Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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ir- ! t ., . ' l,j"t . i ' ,f la: t --U'-r 1 LANT PORTU MARION BRIDGES THE MOUNTAINEER'S SPORT PAGE Completely Covering The Local Sports Field Welcomed news to football fans, is that there will be 26 Tar Heel boys on the N. C. State squad this fall. This urill in ohahlv be more native sons I than on any other Big Five squad. The fact t,hat makes it so interesting, is that the fans would not have such a hard time trying to pronounce the names of some guards and tackles, to say nothing of the poor sport writers in having to spt'll them. Page 10 Edited By Marion T. Bridges THURSDAY, JI NE The 18-inning game between Ashe ville and Rocky Mount last week Asheville finally dropping the score by one run went down on the books of the Piedmont League as a record for the number of innings. Another feature of , the game, was that Ashc ville's pitcher, Han Gornicki, tossed good ball all 18 innings without relief. The urge to see big time baseball, together with a public wedding on the diamond, took many Waynesville fans to Asheville Tuesday of this week. Two men spent an afternoon to gether at golf. They were not very well acquainted, and at the clubhouse afterward one said to the other, "By the way, what is your line of busi ness?" "I am a minister," was the reply. The other in great confusion apolo gized to the cloth for the shocking profanity he had used on the course. "Never mind," twinkled the minis ter, "I'd probably swear, too, if I played as badly as you do." N. C. State College will open its 1938 football season the night of September 24 in Charlotte against Davidson College. Chick Doak, N. C. State College football coach, tutored the Raleigh American Legion junior baseball team. His assistant is Bob Warren, State varsity backfield coach. John VonGlahn, business manager of the athletic department of N. C State College, raises fine breeds of Daschunds and Scottish Terrier dogs. Although he never ran on a cinder track except in inter-collegiate com- pctiton, Bill Davis won three varsity letters at N. C. State College; Aids Uncle Sam yyy tyy-'-yy IDr. "Kirk" Brings Back Good "Catch" In spite of the fact that many candidates are over-joyed with their victory, none were wearing as broad a smile as Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick here Wednesday morning. Dr. "Kirk" went back into the hills Tuesday afternoon, and ar rived here shortly before noon Wednesday with a dozen or so of the finest fish brought back this season. '"After working hard for 46 years, I figured I was entitled to 'take off' one day once in a while for fishing," he said, as he chew ed on his old corncob pipe and rubbed the bib of his fishing overalls. Ann Nayler ... government witness Beautiful Ann Naylof, a New York model, takes the stand in New York federal court as one of Uncle Sam's witnesses In the case against Guy De Font-Joy euse, vice president of Marcel Rochas, Inc., fashionlsts, on smuggling charges. The U. S. claims that gowns were unwittingly brought into the country by models who wore the expensive creations ashore. to the growing weed. That, too, failure to plow the bed may result in a serious outbreak of blue mold next year. The bed should be seeded to sweet potatoes or some other gar den vegetable immediately after plowing. LONE LETTER MAN r 1 1 ? v fl Question: When is the best time for seeding the fall garden? Answer: This depends upon the hardiness of the different vegeta bles and upon the time required for maturity. Tender vegetables should be planted in time to produce a crop before killing frosts occur. Many of the cool-season crops will mature through light frosts, but most of them should be planted in time to reach maturity before the heavy frosts. A table giving planting dates for seasonal vegetables is given in Extension Circular 122 and this may be obtained free upon applica tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Captain W. G. (Rill) Datfs, of Maggie, this county, was the only N. C. State track and field athletic to win a varsity letter this year, when State returned to this major sport af ter a lapse of seven years. Davis star red in three eventsthe mile, half-mile and 440 yard dash. The team was under the guidance of Dr. Ray Sermon and Herman Hickman. T I M E L Y Farm Questions and Answers John Sexton, president of the N. C. State College, general alumni as sociation, was a star lefthanded pitcher during his college days. WITH AM OTHER1 BRAND Of BEER. WBE THE JUDGE.. UTVGUR OWN TM DECIDE. Question: When should the poultry laying flock be culled? Answer: This, of course, depends upon laying conditions and the pe riod of molt. The Hock snouiu uc watched carefully during the early summer and when production falls below thirty per cent it is time to start culling. The earlier the molt, the more rigid the culling The bird that has been properly fed and goes into a molt in June, July, or even August should be removed from the flock. The price of feed, the feed cost pel', dozen eggs, and the price that eggs are bringing should also be considered when culling. Question: Should tobacco plant beds be plowed up alter the plants are pulled? Answer: By all means. The beds should be plowed and air remaining plants killed as these plants furnish bleeding places for thousands of in sects that spread to the tobacco in the field and cause serious damage Question: When is the best time to caponize cockerels for the early market ? Answer: As it usually takes from eight to eleven months to properly develop and finish a capon, the birds should be eaponized from mid-June until August. Caponizing at this time also takes late-hatched cock erels off the market when broiler prices are low. Birds from one and one-half to two pounds in weight may be used, umy vigorous cock erels should be used, for this purpose and it is not economical to caponize Leghorns or the smaller reeds. The New York Times which was until recently sold on the strets by news boys for two cents has raised its street sales price to three cents. The extra cent will increase the in come of the Times for the year over $1,000,000. Golf Tournament Gets Off To Slow Start From Rains Rain played havoc with the Re tary Golf Tournament, and it was not until yesterday that play be gan in the matches. All quali fying was done over the week-end and the first matches were sched uled to get underway late yes terday. Only sixteen entries were re ported to have signed up for the tournament. Those in charge said that bad weather had dis couraged many who had intended joining. Independents Fall Before Elk Mt. The Hazelwood Independents found the Elk Mountain nine too tough for them Saturday and lost 10-5. The Independents will play the re turn game Saturday on the Hazel wood field. The leading hitters for Hazelwood were Moore, Hyatt and Carroll Truett. For Elk Mountain C. Foxx, R. Foxx and Bridges. Beacon Defeats I Manufacturers; I Too Many Errors Beacon Gets Seven Hun wood 5. Both Teanw Four Errors Haze, Make Want Ads Want Ads are one cent a word for each insertion. No ad is ca"ken for less than 25c. Independents Pos AB R H E Moore ss 9 0 2 1 Scruggs If 3 110 Truett rf 5 1 1 0 Carroll Truett cf 4 0 2 1 Robinson lb 5 1 1 0 Wright 2b 4 0 1 1 Troutman .1b4 1 0 1 Hyatt c 3 1 2 0 Lance p 4 0 1 0 Total 35 5 11 3 Hazelwood: Lance and Hyatt. Elk Mountain: Player,. Bridges and Question: How many trees should be left "to the acre in thinning a tim ber stand ? Answer; About "200 .of 4hc-thriftiest, best-crowned trees s-liould be selected and reserved for the future crop. Trees that interfere with these should be cut out. The stand should be thinned and weeded just the same as a cotton patch. The best timber cut shoul be held for poles and saw logs as this class of timber brings from two to four times as much as firewood. In all thinning operations, cut out all crooked or poorly formed trees as well as those that are fire-scarred and diseased. TWO MEN with cars for rural sales work. See E. B. Sigmon, at The Georgian, oh Walnut street, Way nesville, 6 to 9 p. m., Thursday and Friday. June 9. STEADY WOliK GOOD PAY RELIABLE 'MAN '.WANTED to call on farmers in Haywood County. No experience or capital required. Make un to $12 a day. Write Mr. Harrison Daniels, Box No. 2332, Charlotte, N. C. The strong Beacon u.c.i five runs in the sixth inii.:ilf urday against Hazelw i, feated the Manufacturer.- 7 ; interesting game, with making four errors. L. Byrd was on the niuun Manufacturers, and allow t,j while Rymer, Beacon huik; TT 1.. 1 U.l. . 1 nazeiwoou uuneis send out nint h" Hazelwood made a threat m ; eighth inning to overcome the con lead, when they sent three to ners acros home plate, hut Etaeo- tightened, ana held then two rui margin ior tne remainder of th- game. Hazelwood AB E H Glen Wyatt ss 5 0 T. Blalock cf 5 (1 Andy Wyatt If 5 1 C. Fisher 2b 5 1 R. Putnam lb S l Joe Scruggs rf 41 E. Inman 3b 0 L. Byrd p 3 0 J. Smith c 4 m Gordon Wyatt z 10 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 J 0 1) ! ') 0 M Revis. Hazelwood 011 210 000 Elk Mountain 107 000 002 Elk Mountain Pos AB R H E Penley 3b 2 1 0 0 Wilson 3b 2 1 1 1 Player ss 4 1 3 0 Austin 2b 3 1 10 C. Foxx lb 4 12 0 Hensley rf 5 1 2 0 Riddle If 4 0 1 0 R. Foxx cf 4 1 2 0 Revis c 4 2 2 0 Bridges p 3 1 2 0 Total 35 10 15 1 40 5 9 Z went in at first base in the T;h Putnam relieved Byrd. Beacon AB R H M. Ferguson ct 4 1 0 j W. Martin 2b 5 2 3 ! H. Fox ss 4 0 1 Q. Martin 3b 4 0 0 J. Vaillancouit If 4 11 Morgan rf 4 2 1 R. Patton lb 4 10 E. vaillancouit c :i 0 1 1 W. Rymer p 4 0 3 E. Bailey x 0 0 0 Dunlap xx 0 0 0 M 7 10 4 X went in for Q. Martin in the 8th. XXwent in for Morgan in the 8th. Hazelwood 000 1 01 03M Beacon . . 000 015 100-1 Ohio is greatly disturbed by trJ report of a couple of farmers tki they had seen an animal resembling kangaroo hopping through their field It's probably only an advance moil of the 1940 pedestrian. NOW OPEN JUNALUSKA COAL CO. . HANDLING . V.'v BLUE GEM COAL Lump Stoker Coal Run of Mine Reasonable Prices Prompt Service WOOD AND KINDLING rr 001 1 WE DELIVER 1 none 1 anywhere HARDY LINER AND SONS, Owners Vas You Efer In Zinzinnati 0 0 IBmirgeir .-..- Question: When should I treat my sheep for stomach worms? Answer: Drenching for stomach worms should begin about June 1. Usually one or two treatments is sufficient for mature animals, but in cases of severe infestation, both the lambs and ewes should be treated every two to four weeks until frost. Keep the animals to be drenched off feed, for 24 hours before and after drenching. Pregnant ewes or Iambs that are under two months of age should not be treated. O. J. GRASTY of Maggie, just re turned from Post Republic,, Va., where he has purchased a young Persian stallion. This horse will be located at Maggie. ltpd PLACE YOUR ORDER with me for home made cakes, pies, rolls, bread, etc. Decorated birthday cakes a specialty, Phone 311. Mrs. W. W. Davis, Church Street. WANTED Best prices for scrap cast iron and metals. H. B. Milner, Belle Meade Service Station, Phone 9164. June 2-9 MEN WANTED To sell our complete line of Fruit Trees and Ornamen tals. Cash commission paid week ly. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Va. May 12-19-26-June 2-9-16. AfupAexricMxusi I take this opportunity to thank my friends and supporters for their votes in last Saturday's primary. I appre ciate the efforts of many loyal friends. I want to congratulate my opponent, and assure him of my hearty support in the general election in November. fflmM'E lift DRINK If- , HEALTH m J vW f tj J r ; ' f, . A Virnrv nn Iio ionnia rniirtS beCItUe has stamina, the pep and the ""hful 1 u4 I.. :iir hnilrl! ictoT 1 health because a pint 'a day is our bfe surance. Let us deliver pasuu'" your door daily. Pet Dairy Products Co. Phone 10 nee 1 tier's
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 9, 1938, edition 1
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