giOIlTS lfQZL - H!lii2 Mcuntsmeci Monday AternooVAut'277l3t-'.'"T '
.1? m
oirEameat Began
i Mil
off
InedFor
lal Honors
round of match play in
,nual Waynesville Coun.
Men's Invitation ; Golf
...Began at 8:30 thij
i,h six full. flights and a
0b teeing off. - : '
the week, according to
aynor, the co-medalists
lament, Bob Allen of
e ,nd Ralph Stevenson
3each, will play one 18-
!to determine .uc
0th men ended up their
of quaui.ving . a. w.
,m oossible, however,
L will simply keep medal
. of their maicn pmy
turn it in ior meauusi
Lionship flight ended at
t one spoi was icu ui
fe were seven of those.
problem one name was
In a hat containing me
Jomplete the champion-
Another resuii wag me
the remaining six into
ght, which' should make
Lite is defending cham-
feon Doe, Jr., wno, in
position did not nave
Wt in tne quamying
t who, nevertneiess.nr
:e round yesterday of 71.
en playing excellent golf
winning the meaansi
the Biltmore Country
. 1 III ...14U
Iney at Asneviue wmi
for 36 holes.
the championship flight
mer champions in addi
Bob Allen and Charlie
(nth are of Waynesville,
Aaron Prevost, and
I have the advantage
lover their home Course. .
r old boy from Florida,
, also cannot be dis
qualified with a 73. Al
membered is the , co-.
Ralph Stevenson, wno is
ong wood shots and an
tiort game.
lay over the 6,100 yard,
e will continue through
All matches except the
hip flight finals will be
nd it will be a 36-hole
morning and afternoon
of Grasse in southern
Jotted with scent-extrac-
ies and is sometimes
Detroit of Perfume".
JEHSY JOS PHAYS FOR GUIDANCE
V
N3
V
WHEN JERSEY JOE WALCOTT knocked out Ezzard Charlea recently, h''
attributed hit victory to hit religiou faith. After bting fretted at a biro
in hia noma town of Merphantville, N. J., Joe attendi lervicei at tht '-.
: Asbury M. K. Church where, leaning hit head on Bible, he pray for
strength and guidance as he faces future bouti. (IntcrnationolJ
Schedule For
Clyde High
Is Announced
Football practice began officially
at 2:30 this afternoon at Clyde
High School, but according to
Coach' Hugh Constance the boys
have been working out a bit for
seVeral days.
Heavy equipment was issued to
day In preparation for the second
year of football at Clyde. The
schedule still bears two open
dates, but It reads as follows: Mars
Hill there, on Sept. 14; Candler at
Clyde on Sept. 21; Marshal there
on Sept. 28; Sylva at Clyde on Oct.
3; Bethel there on Oct. 12; open
date on Oct. 19; Hot Springs there
on Oct. 26; Open date on Nov. 2;
Oakley at Qlyde on Nov. 9; Frank
lin there, on Nov. 16; and Bethel at
Clyde ori Nov. .23.
Coach " Constance stressed the
fact that he has a young and build
ing team.-Only one senior, he said,
and not too many juniors. However,
he predicted a fairly good season.
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AS
atStOnU, MAf.lE
NEW
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r PHILCO
DIOPHONOORAPH
U you own
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RUMORS
to the owners of
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WAYNESVILLE
NoSooansIb
Juit register
wm mm
Z -r V
ONE softball tournament deserves another and there's
going to be another one at Champion Park, Canton. Dates
have been set for the CDP, Community Development Pro
gram if you don't know, softball tourney, but one is scheduled
and is expected to begin September 10. Games will be played
at night. Turner Cathey at the County Agent's office has re
quested that any community ball teams desiring to enter the
tournament to contact him as soon as possible. Get. busy,
folks; you won't have to play the Champion Y.
; r. ART WEINER, who used to catch the passes of Charley
Justice, but who was an AlUAmerican in his own right at
UNC, isn't a guy to dangle on a hook. When he says something,
h means it. After playing professional football with the New
Vtork Yankees last year, Art decided he deserved a thousand
dollar, raise. The Yankees insisted that $8,000.00 was enough,
Bo Art washed his hands of them and took a high school coach
ing job at Kings Mountain. The Yanks got worried then and
promised him a $1500.00 raise, but Art replied, in effect, "You
had your chance."
youroeBkdrio
Regardless of make of
condition the oldest
electric refrigerator
being used in a home
will win. Come in
and register Today I
No-Hit Ball Game
Marks Saunopk
Tour Saturday
The first no-hit ball game in the
Community matches this year was
a highlight of Saturday's field day,
when Saunook entertained Cruso
Community. Not one Cruso man
reached first, as Jimmy Hooper of
Saunook hurled his team to a 14
0 victory. In the girla' game Cruso
won by a 6-4 margin.. -....''".''."."
A total of 305 persons took part
in the day's activities, bringing the
attendance at the week's four, com
munity tours to 954. ...
Special singing w.as another
feature of the day; as a mixed
chorus, a soloist," a quartette "and
a trio were programmed. The cho
rus was composed of boys and girls
from Sprlngdale School -in Ctuib.
Cruso's soloist was Sharon Hen
son. Mary Evelyn Plemmons, , Ar
thurine Mehaffey, William . Plem
mons and Red Smathers made up
a mixed quartet from Saunook; and
Juanlta Hill, Katherlne McCrack
en and Doris Quem.,urnishid;:a
trio. Bernice Smathers led group
singing for Saunook.
The visiting women and girls
took the honors in the horse shoe
contest, with Saunook's men and
boys evening the score. Winners
were Ruth Riddle and Eva Trull,
Betty Henson and Bobby Sue Trujl,
Claude Hill and Herman Burgin,
and Manuel Hooper and Jqe
Sparks. Others were Robert Single
ton and Bill Riddle, Bobby Evans
and Charles Henderson, Frances
McCracken and Iowa Stephens, and
Imogene Hooper and Juanita HUI.
Competing' in tractor driving
were Howard Cogburn, Mrs. Ray
Stephens, Eva Trull and Joe
Sparks.
A welcome feature of the day
was apples for the whole group,
given by Dick Barber. This paral
leled the treat on Wednesday, when
Thickety visitors to Francis Cove
were served cider at the Robert
McCracken home, and again dur
ing "the recreation period when
Mrs. Cosby Frady .supplied an es
timated 25 gallons of ice cold cider.
A tentative schedule has been
announced for Tuesday's visit, of
Francis Cove to White Oak. Plan
ners of the tour hope to include
the Liberty and Pigeon , Baptist
churches, and "the home of Dave
Messer, Teague Williams, Robert
Davis, Sam Ledford, Walter Lowe,
yoder Messer, Sallle Sutton,
France Teague, Joe Davis and D.
C. Fisher. Lunch will be served
at the White Oak Community
House, and the recreational pro
gram will take place at the Fines
Creek School.
ARREXT'S
Dove Hunting
Season Revealed
Clyde P. Patton, Executive Di
rector of the North Carolina Wild
life Resources Commission, today
announced that the U.S.. Fish and
Wildlife Service has set dates and
bag limits for dove, rails, and gal
linules. '
Two dove seasons, one Septem
ber 15-29 and the other January 1
15, will be effective this year, with
a daily bag of eight birds, and
shooting hours from noon to sun
set. Ralls and gallinules may be hunt
ed from September 1 through Oc
tober 30, with a limit of . 15 rails
and gallinules singly or in combin
ation, and 25 sora allowed per day.
Shooting hours will be from one
half hour before sunrise to one
hour before sunset.
tyain Street
The Spaniards under Cortes sent
Indian slaves Into the yawning
crater of the then-active Popoca
teptl volcano to get sulphur for
gunpowder. .....
ESTELLE PAGE, 44-year-old housewife from Greens
horpi got to;t,he semi-finals this year of the National Woman's
Amateur Golf Tournament being held at St. Paul. A school
teacher from Ohio, Miss Claire Dor an,- boat Mrs. Page 2 up
if ydUr memory is good you will recall that Mrs. Page won
the tourney back in 1937,' and has been a strong contender
ever, since.
' MOST college teams are not bothered with Congression
al investigations of their players,, so when thoy give a star
member of the' team the boot, he knows it isn't necessarily
final. Take the case of Doug Atkins of the University of Ten
nessee, for example. Doug was dismissed from the team last
spring for "rule violations." He immediately closed up his
books and went home, apparently '"'hot too interested in mere
studying. Later; however, he asked for another chance to play
I quote the Asheville Citizen: "His request wns granted but
the Vol coach required that he attend summer school and
work to pay his own way."
Note the last part of that sentence. He was being punished
and had "to pay his own way" to summer school. Tht equal
to all this? Doug has been permitted to rejoin the team in time
for this year's season. Punished, dismissed from the team, but
he won't miss a game. But the West Point players were forced
to resign.
Rod And Gun
Club To Meet
F. G. Rippetoe. President of the
Rod and Gun Club, has announced
mat an important meeting oi a;i
members will, be held in the Court
house at 8 p.m. Friday. '
Mr. Rippetoe stated that the
meeting was urgent and urged all
members, all D&st members, nnrl nil
friends of the Club to attend.,,..
Deer Hunting
Season Revealed
Under a cooperative agreement
between, the Wildlife Resources
Commission and the U. S. Forest
Service, deer hunts will be held on
eight Wildlife management areas in
western North Carolina, Clyde P.
Patton, Executive Director of- the
Wildlife Commission, announced
today, ';';' "''.';'.
I The hunts will begin on Novem
ber 19 and close on December 9,
with a series of two and three day
hunts on Pisgah National Game
Preserve and the Sherwood, Rich
Laurel, Mount Mitchell, Daniel
Boone, Standing Indian, and Fires
Creek Wildlife Management Areas.
Applications to participate in
these .hunts may be obtained from
the field personnel of the Wildlife
Resources Commission or by writ
ing to he Commission's Raleigh of
fice. The hunts will be conducted
on an individual basis, but persons
desiring to hunt in parties can do
so by making application together.
Such applications must be mailed
to the Wildlife Commission in the
same envelope," ' -
Special fees for the hunts will be
$5.00 for 2-day hunts and $7.50 for
3-day hunts. Rates for non-residents
will be $10.00 and $15.00 re
spectively. Fees for the hunts must
be submitted withhe applications".
On areas where applications to
hunt exceed the established quota,
drawings will be held to determine
successful applicants. Complete In
formation on dates, bag limits,
checking stations, and locations of
drawings will be sent to all per
sons requesting applications,
Lions Club
Hear Highway
Commissioner
Tenth District Highway Commis
sioner h. Dale Thrash stated to the
local I.ions Club last Thursday
night, "It would not surprise me to
see Haywood people driving down
the Pigeon ; River road to New
port within two years." , ,
Opening his remarks, Mr. Thrash
stated that he always liked to talk
roads, especially to Haywood coun
ty people, who were very coopera
tive in the rural road projects that
are under way at the present time.
The commissioner also stated
that a 'number of other road pro
jects in this county were on the
calendar for the next few months.
One of these is the Soon Gap road
that Is to be widened arid resur
faced. ' The-' contract has already
been let for this project and ma
chinery is being moved on the scene
to start within the next few days.
Another project is the short span
of the Pigeon road through the
apple orchards that is to be let as
soon as the highway men can grade
the riKht of way, Mr. Thrash said
that the Highway Department was
short of machinery, but would got
on this job as soon as possible.
The rural road program is going
nicely, the commissioner stated,
and with the additional funds that
were granted last week, the rural
people of this county will have
much better roads before winter.
Mr. Trash stated that In his dis
trict, which is the 10th, composed
of 14 western counties, the roads
if placed end to end would reach
one-fourth the distance around the
world, and it was , impossible to
keep them in first class condition,
hut that the highway department
was doing the best they could.
' D. Reeves Noland, formerly of
the. highway department, introduc
ed Mr. Thrash, and In his opening
remarks, stated that the commis
sioner was doing nil he could for
Haywood county, and had taken
the lead in securing funds for the
Pigeon River road.
: PITY- the poor football umpire. At their "school" in
rlaleigh they are getting written and running exams. Yeah, I
said "running?' They've got to be able to run 50-yards in sev
en seconds.'Is that qualification required to enable them to
keep up with the players or get away from the angry spectat
ors? Anyway, I'd rather watch the game from the press box
than the field.
DESPITE the fact that Joey Maxim waited 19 months to
defend his light heavyweight title he out-pointed 6ob Mur
phy dizzy Thursday night he is getting ambitious. Now he
wants to tackle Jersey Joe Walcott for the heavyweight. Well,
is he gets the chance, we qan forget boxing for a year or two
and concentrate on footall, for old Joe isn't in any hurry to
risk his title either. Personally, I would rather have an occas
sional good fight than many poor ones.
BAD LUCK has again befallen one of the oldest football
fans Of Waynesville. Last year Dr. Tom Stringfield suffered a
heart attack while listening to a game. Friday he was out at
the high school watching the Mountaineers drill. The sun be
came a bit hot, so Dr. Stringfield decided to move. He fell on
the concrete steps and broke his hip. Eighty year old Dr.
Stringfield was quite a football player himself when young,
and has been' an intense and faithful fan ever since. We wish
him a speedy recovery and many years to watch his favorite
sport.
RISING" STAR - . - .
cr
ONE OF I f
- By Alan Mover
won Yne
A 'AT 'OA 'At
CCAY
CO(JRT,
NATIONAL
COLLE6IATB,
THE
SOUTHERN
ANP
SOUTHAMPTON
TITLES
5EASON,
; 7taT ;jjv4l
1 1 7 & TON'S ALSO AASKEr- BlLeR
1 &P BAU STAR WITH THE pRiGrtTER
trm ON' 0f CNClNNATf, ONE' J
Thief On The Loose
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C (AP)
Shortstop Herb Manclnl of the
Winston-Salem Cardinals leads the
Carolina League in stolen bases
with 25 thefts. Last year with Pul
aski In the Class D Appalachian
League the St. Louis farmhand led
the loop with 88.
Champion Y
Repeats At
Canton
The winner and still champion
is th6 Champion YMCA of Canton.
Retaining its title by defeating
Rocky Mount 11-0 In the finals Of
the State Men's Championship
Softball Tournament in Canton
Saturday night, the.Y boys Immedi
ately began planning for the re
gional tourney in Miami which
opens next Monday.
It was the first time in three
years that a team has completed
the tournament without suffering
a defeat. Much of the credit goes
to pitchers Nazi Miller and Carrol
Waldrop, each of which won three
games. Waldrop allowed only five
hits in the final game and struck
out nine batters.
The champions captured two
runs in the first, added four more
in the fourth, one more in the
sixth, and then, to nail down the
coffin, ran wild for four more In
the seventh.
Champion Y also cleaned up In
the individual honors department.
George Price, third base; Jim Rhea,
centerfield; George Stammey, right
field, Bobby Mease, catcher; Naril
Miiller and Carrol Waldrop, pitch
ers, were chosen on the All-State
team by tournament officials.
In addition, Nazi Miller was se
lected as the outstanding pitcher,
and George Price, manager and
third baseman, was voted the Out
standing player, j j
One Man Balling Terror
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C (AP)
Ray Jablonski, Winston-Salem
third baseman, is tearing the Caro
lina League apart with his batting.
He is leading the league in five out
of eight swatting departments. He
Is tops in hitting with a .370 mark
(about 42 points aiioad of his near
est rival). He lias the most hits,
otnl bases, doubles and runs-bat-ted-in.
Warif Ads ;
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aged wolna'n to stay on place and
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small childi en. No cooking re
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1C1-J or 833-W- A 27-30
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sticks. Let me know what you
have at once. K, E. Morgan,
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A 27-30
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J. S, Edwards, Box 515, Juna
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COMPARED WITH OTHER THINGS YOU BUY...
TELEPHONE SERVICE
is still a 'Big Dargam !
, a t '
tW
ml
. During the past ten years, the price of telephone service in North Carolina has
"""Tgone up, in the bveralf,"7m)w half as much as prices in general.
. ......'
Meanwhile, throughout most of North Carolina, the number of local tele
" phones you can call has nearly tripled. And the service is faster and better.
Consider, too, the fact that North Carolina telephone rates have increased
. .-. Usi than one-fourth as much as industrial wages. Then you realize that tele
. - , phone service is today an even better buy than it was ten years ago and a
relatively smaller item in the family budget. '
' i H.G. Booth, North Carolina Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
So Big in Service ... So Little in Cost