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Yount's Homer
With 2 On Features
14-Hit Attack .
Hazelvvood's ball payers turned'
loose a 14-hit barrage on Beacon
pitching Saturday afternoon to take
their third Western North Caro
lina Industrial League contest of
the season, 14-7, at the local dia
mond. Outfielder Oliver Yount's three
run homer in the fifth featured
the deadly bat work of the win
ners, who have dropped only one
contest in four League outings.
Yount also slammed a triple to
give himself a 2-for-5 record at the
plate for the day.
Centerflelder Bill Milner, the
League's leading hitter, had an
other good day at the plate, col
lecting three safeties in five
trips, driving in three runs, all
on singles.
The Hazelwoods commuted four
mistakes in the field, but offset
them easily with their hitting pow
er. ".. . '
Jack Amnions and Millmrn Bal.
ance, who shared the Ilazelwood
mound duties, gave up 11 hits be
tween them fo the visitors.
The local boys will meet Saylcs
Bleachery at Biltmore next Satur
day afternoon,
The lineups:
: ; Pearon ab r h
, 1 Waldruo, cf 5 0 1
Ilarwood. 2b ..... 5 1 2
. ji" Bailey, rf . 4 2 1
I, Fercuson, lb 5 0 1
f tf' Clark, ss 5 1 3
V i Dotson. 3b ..: 4 0 0
i Sides, If 4 2 1
h ,i fiuckner, c 4 1 1
t vj ;;: Rhone, p .... 10 0
; J n-Rhvmer, p 2 0 1
) i Totals ; 38 7 11
. ' Hazelwood ab r h
,') Trout man, 3b 4 1 0
' ,' Rteven-on. ss 5 1 1
;f j Dudley, lb . . 4 3 1
Milner. cf ... 5 2 3
" .' Pitts, rf 3 12
' -l Vount, If ..52 2
jf; Itenrv, 2b 4 I 1
i -"L i Roence, p 5 11
: v a-. . Ammons, p ..... .. 323
li h-Furato, c 10 0
.... .'j ", Balance, p 0 0 0
Wyatt, 3b 10 0
, t Totals . 38 14 14
n
uaiimici'Liiiua
Couling league
l IC1 If "km"I
n
a Relieved Rhone in 5th.
b Replaced Sik hcp in 7th
Beacm 000 011 032 7
Hazelwood . . 103 090 01x 14
RBI; Stevenson. 2. Milner .3
Yount j. Rpence. Bucknor Fercu-
fon. Wnldrup. Rniley. 3B: Bailev
mark, l'ltts. Yount. 1IR- ;Yount,
SB: MlineK TrouMan ClaVk'. 8-
none. j)F: Stevenson. Henrv to
Dudley;; Clark, Ilarwood to Fer
puson. Left: Hazelwood 7. Reaoon
10. BB: Amnions 1, Balance 1,
Shonp 5. SO; Ammons 3, Balance
2. Rhymer 3. IIO: Ammons 7 in
7 inninps; Balance 4 in 2: Shope
9 in 5; Rhymer 5 in 4. IIBP: Am
nions (Clark). Winner; Ammons.
Loser: Shope.
Fifty men and women bowlers
Thursday night celebrated the close
of the season for Waynesvillo's
two leagues, at their annual awards
dinner at the Mount Valley Inn.
Art Vieth, secretary of the Hay
wood County (Men's) Bowling
League, presented the cash prizes
the Ward's Esso team cham
pions, and the other team and in
dividual awards.
P. G. Wamsley and Ed Allen, of
ficials of the Western North Caro
lina Bowling League, delivered
brief addresses as guest speakers.
Wamsley reported the highlights
of his trip to the National Bqwl
Ing Tournament at Columbus, Ohio,
while Allen pointed out the ad
vantages in recreational and health
benefits that bowling has to offer
as a sport for men and women, re
gardless of age.
Dr. R. II. Stretcher, owner of
the Waynesville Bowling Center,
where the League teams played
during the season, forecast a big
ger and better season for 1950-51
than the one just ended, which
was termed successful.
Mrs.' Cecil Elliott, secretary of
the Waynesville -Women's Bowling
League, summarized the results of
the play in her circuit, which just
finished its first season.
The team and individual win
ners in the men's league for the
past season were announced as follows:
Season champion Ward's Esso;
champion for the first half of the
season Ward's Esso; Second half
champion A. C. Lawrence Leather
Company;
Team high series winner Ward's
Esso (2,791); 2 Waynesville Bowl
ng Center (2,761); 3 A. C. Law
rence (2,747); 4 Life Insurance
Company of Virginia (2,720);
team high game:
Winner Ward's Esso (1,027);
A. C. Lawrence 1980); 3 WBC
(970); 4 Life Ins. Co. (9G9):
Individual High Series: '
Winner John Caldwell (005);
I Llmer Dudley (587); 3 Rus
sell Fultz (57C); 4 William Coch
rane (565); 5 Dr. Stretcher (562)
0 Spider Medf ord (549)-
Individual High Came:
Winner William Cochrane and
Dr. Hinkley (242 each); 3 Spider
Medford (234); 4 Dr. Stretcher
(232); 5 J. Stevens (29); 6
Art Vieth (225). .
Season team standings:
First Half First Ward's Esso;
2.WC. LawiAica WBC; 4
Life Ins. Co. of Va.;
Second Half First A C. Law
rence; 2 WBC 3 Ward's Es
so; 4 Life Ins. Co. of Va.
Waynesville
Bowlers Take
Tourney Honors
Mrs. Ila Jean Yount and Mrs.
Dorothy Phillips of Waynesville
finished third in the doubles com
petition in the recent First Annual
Ladies Ten Pin Handicap Tourna
ment at Asheville.
The girls between them rolled
up a score of 990.
Three teams from Haywood fin
ished among the top 15 in the
tournament: the Independents, who
scored a total 2,240, placed sev
enth; Welleo No. 2. tenth with 2,
209; and Welleo No. 1, finished
15th with a 2,113.
Atkn Transfer of Asheville won
the team title.
Hazelwood Girls Win Grade School Cage Title
Use Mountaineer Want Ada
CAROLINA LICKS STATE
North Carolina's Tar Heels help
ed shove Wake Forest into the
Souhtern Conference baseball lead
last Tuesday by edging N. C.
State's Wolfpack, 6-5. State slipped
even further the next day when it
took a licking from Wake Forest.
ATTENTION FARMERS
For High Yields Side Dress
v; sYour Corn NOW... With
!; ! 33' i AMMONIUM NITRATE
Here Are
Pointers On
Catching Trout
AP Newsfeatures
BALTIMORE This spring,
when young men's fancies turn
to thoughts of fishing, remember
these pointers when going after
trout:
Shadows scare trout, for one'
of their greatest fears is pred
atory birds. Keep your shadow
and the shadow of your rod out
of the water.
Loud clothes or a white shirt
alarm the fish. Best are dark gray,
green or khaki clothes,
Early season fly fishinff is m6re
successful with wet files, fished
low and deep, on a slack line.
Cast slightly upstream and
u cross, letting the fly sink and
drift with the current. But watch
that slack line closely; a slight
twitch means a strike. Large,
dark flies seem to give the best
results.
During July and August, when
the water is low, trout disappear
Fish early in the morning or late
in the afternoon in spring holes
beneath falls and rapids where
the water is aerated.
Trout feed at midday early in
the season, later when the water
warms up. During midsummer,
early morning and sunset are
best, while early season anglers
should be on the stream from
noon to sunset
Don't strike at once when bait
fishing for trout. Allow a few sec
onds for fish to get the bait in
side his mouth.
Hooks numbers 4 and 5 dis
courage small fish.
Naturally presented bait catches
more trout. Let worm-baited hook
tumble along the bottom as a
worm would do. Worms falling in
the water never roll up in a ball,
so hook the worm slightly in one
or two places.
And avoid a sinker if possible
when bait fishing for trout. Cast
quarterly upstream and let the
bait driit by, thus giving natural
motion. If a sinker is necessary,
use us light a one as possible.
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Sanlonliilsr-Ciiyloos)
The girls of Hazelwood Elementary are the champions of the Waynesville District's grade school sex
tets. They took the title by winning the annual tournament this month. Standing in back of the squad
is Coach and Principal Lawrence Leatherwood. Back row, left to right: Betty Jane Morgan, Shirley
Hampton, Caroline Arlington, Frieda Smathers, Jo Anne Earley, Juanita Ledford, and Fay Gnflter.
Front, left to right: Barbara Jones, Catherine Grasty, Ruth Davis, Betty Brendle, Nina. Mae Myers,
Nana Lou Miller, and Patsy Winchester. Miss Myers was namod the squad's mos"t valuable player.
(Photo by Joe Davis.)
Canton 3rd,
Track Meet
SEE US FOR
All Types of Garden Seeds
50 MURIATE OF POTASH
NITRATE OF SODA
1 7c, 20 & 48 SUPER PHOSPHATE
FERTILIZERS
4-10-6, 6-8-6, 5-10-10, 2-12-12
3-9-6 Tobacco Special
HAY WOODCOUNTY
FARMERS CO-OP, Inc.
Phone 722
Depot St.
BUZZING CARGO
RICHMOND, Va. (UP) The Post
Office here was buzzing with ac
tivity when seven queen bees
escaped from a shipping box. Four
were recaptured and placed in a
mail pouch labeled: "Queen bees
loose in pouch bdx broken
look out." -
Canton's track and field boys fin
ished third and Way nesville's fin
ished fourth in Friday's Blue Ridge
Conference Track Championships
at Asheville School.
The crack Asheville Scnool squad
retained the crown for its second
straifht tide, rollingup 70 points.
That was a niargin'of 25' points
over second-place Christ School:
But the Canton and Waynesville
boys showed better promises for
the baseball and footbaV seasons
in the course of the afternoon.
Wanyesvilld's Bill Sutton won
three events the baseball throw,
football throw, and football punt.
Canton's boys won two events
and piled up more points finishing
second and third in a flock of othr
ers. . . ."...:"
The Black Bears' Jerry Pless
won the shotput. and placed third
in the discus throw, while Led'
ford won the mile event.
Hipps placed third in the 100
yard dash, Morgan finished third
in the mile. Scrutffis, third in the
120-yard tiiuh hurdles; C, Hipps
fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles;
Moore, second in the high jump;
Moore, third in the baseball throw;
Pless fourth in the punting; Hardin
second in -passing.
The Bears scored a total 39
points Waynesville 21.
Sutton threw the baseball 310
fett, whipped the football 57.6
yards, and hooted it 5.3 yards
Canton Jr High
Licks Millard
Track Team
Canton Junior High's track and
field aces nipped a Millard team
from Asheville, 46 23 to 39 13 at
Canton Thursday afternoon. Mor
gan of Canton took individual hon
ors, scoring 13 points.
He won the 880-yard run and
the mile, and placed second in the
440 and broad Jump.
Team coaches, managers and of-1
ficidla of the Waynesvuie-uazei-wood
Softball League will meet
here Monday night to approve a
schedule and play for the entry
of a Waynesville - Hazelwood All-
Star team in the Canton Inter
city softball league.
Wallace Robinson, president of
the local loop, said In his an
nouncement today 'the session
would start at 7:30 p.m. in the L.
N. Davis Company offices.
lie said the schedule which had
been drawn up at a pevious meet
ing for the eight teams would, be
submitted for approval at tonight's
sosfcion.
The All-Star team which will
compete in the Canton league wiu
be made up of players from the
teams in the Waynesville-Hazel
wood circuit.
The Canton loop, directed by
Jack Justice, Champion YMCA
physical director, comprises one
team from Asheville and two from
Canton so far. '
MARION ACE DOES
100 IN 10 FLAT
Gilbert Packet broke his leg last
season playing wingback for the
Marion Kippers, But it wasn't ap
parent; in the Marion-Asheville
High track meet Thursday at Ashe
ville. The 180-pound grid star flash
ed through the 100-yard dash in 10
seconds flat, then won the 220 in
a near-record 21 flat. He topped
off his afternoon's work by help
ing the Rippers to the victory in
the 880-yard relay. Marion won,
57-55.
EASTERN NCAA CAGQ EVENT
SEX FOR STATE COLLEGE
Part of the Eastern NCAA bas
ketball playoffs will be stagel at
North Carolina State College, next
season. State College's big new
Coliseum will be the scene of half
the eastern games, and New York
City will be the location for the
other half. Four teams, will meet
at the State College gym March 20.
The NCAA finals will be staged at
the University of Minnesota, start
ing March 27.
Ut;di
CAnni ivi .
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ers edeeH n.,i,Q -
luuin-innina c ..,,1
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runs . home, sent the W
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u me iou oi ule nLuj
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mol.. H
nii.
THREE N. C. COLLEGIANS
ON PRO CAGE SQUAD
Warren Cartier, North Carolina
State's star eager, will vmake" it a
North Carolina college threesome
on the professional Washington
Capitals next season. Latest to
sign a Cap contract, he'll join
Bones McKinney and John (Hook)
Dillon, former North Carolina aces,
who now play for the Caps.
Get your amj
General Elel
Refrigerator
cus-of60sep;
pieces-and i
. . TODAY!
uree vo any boy of iri
brings Mother or Dad t0 sei
new. 1950 UE line
No obligation whatsoev
Haywood
Electric Servid
Phone 45-J Hazel
Aulheihtd Onlm
1 : - Jtfc.
GENERAL m ELECT
.. REFRIGERATORS
:ar-tunes
By WATKINS CHEVROLET CO
WANTED FRESH DEAD STOCK -
A New FREE SERVICE For Your Community
Call
E. J. SCHULHOFER - 704-1
We pay collect calls and our special equipped truck will remove
your cows horses and hogs without any cost to you If called
at once. ' . " ' " ,
CONSOLIDATED niDE AND METAL COMPANY
PARWB Copyriiht 1M7 hj Loel AJtrtitii C jf7.
President Roosevelt's Board said-
President Truman's Board said
Still the leaders of
Firemen's
Union say
u
the Railroad
ii
i
0)
Jll
This ridiculous strike is an affront to every
citizen of the nation. It's not for more money.
It's not because of hours. It's only for soft
fcsjthcr-fcsdg spots for additional unneces
sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just
for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the
demands of the union leaders' hw?SG-feClthoi,s"!
... . -"T-fl -
Ml
u u vy c.
UVJvc
Jal5 o
-rl
"But wouldn't it have been much simpler to have
WATKINS CUEVEOLET QQsend a wrecker."
The reckless leaders of the firemen's
union want to force down the throats
of the railroads and the public a ridic
ulous "make-work" proposal which has
been twice ruled out by Presidential
.Fact Finding. Boards duly appointed
under the provisions of the Railway
Labor Act. .
This demand of union leaders for
additional and unnecessary firemen tol
ride in diesel locomotives was rejected
. after months of hearings by a Board
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1943.
It was again rejected in 1949 by a
Board appointed by President Truman.
Recent meetings with the National
Mediation Board have brought no
change in the attitude of the union
dictators. , ;
' .1
Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law
The union leaders helped, write the
Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt
to jam through this scheme of pure
"feather-bedding" by leading the mem
ber: of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to large areas of
thenation, they are defying the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
- helped to create.-
This strike is one of the
silliest strikes in history!
. What are these reckless union lenders
trying to do? They seek to cauw thou-
V.cr nwmhpn t.O Strike, HM
DUUUO V .141." .'"" -
throw hundreds of thousands of other
employes on and off the railroads out ui
.mJM.nf with lnRS ()f IWV t I"001
and their families' plus a severe blow to
industry and the citizens oi im
Mu f- I ...II.- ll nhout? If t,ie
union has its way-what happens. I ne
present members of the union wn t
get one cent more pay. They will merely
have been assessed for a costly ana in
defensible drive in an attempt to provme
moreduM-payingmembersfortheun.on
by creating "feather-bedding" jobs to
additional and unnecessary te: t
Thia is certainly one ot the D
strikes in history!
This strike is not for higher waees.
It is a strike to force the railroads to
employ many more f ; rasands of fire
men who are not needed ! It would be
indefensible waste. The railroads have j
refused to place this additional and !
unnecessary burden on the public.
But more important than any other
consideration, is the action of these.
few irresponsible union leaders in seek
ing to force a crippling strike upon the
nation for "theirown selfish purpoaj
There is no other poBBibleangg.
such a demand but "No!" j
v The railroads in making such a rep
believe , they have the whole-he
support of the people in whose inWj
they are willing to fight this out, a
spite the loss and inconvenience
all will suffer.
It is time to put an end to sucb u
American demands.
1 T.vii l.li
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at first hand about matters which are important to eyerybodyJ