Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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I itnu Pt?% AMU Virgil Robinson Leads '54 Mountaineer Hitlers Mountaineer right fielder Virgil i Robinson led all Waynesville High batters this season with a spark ling 468 average, according to Coach Bruce Jaynes. Robinson got 15 hits in 32 trips to the plate. Second and third were two play ers who participated in only a few games: Don Ezell, with two hits in five times at bat for a .400 aver- | age. and Johnny Wright with three hits in nine times up. for a .333 average. Second be?t hitter, however, of the regulars was left fielder Jim fny Frady. with 10 hits in 32 at tempts for a .312 average. Two other 300-plus hitters in the Mountaineer lineuo were first base man Stuart Roberson, with nine hits out of 29 times at the plate, and pitcher, George Mitchell, who got a .307 average from four hits in 13 trips. Other hitting records w^re (list ing times at bat, hits, and percent ages): Dewayne Robinson. 24-7-.267. Hobby Ballance, 30-8-.266. Tom Cogdill, 26-6- 230. J. W. Stevens. 9-2- 222. Tony Davis. 15-3-.200. Johnny Medford. 5-1-.200. Mike Byrd. 5-1-.200. Hilly Leatherwood, 24-4-.166. . Bobby Hill, 23-2- 087. Johnny Edwards, 2-0-.000. Graduating from this year's squad are Virgil Robinson, Cogdill, Frady, and Leatherwood. Ratcliffe Cove WMS Discusses Latin Lands The W.M S, of the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist Church met last Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. Grace Camp. After the devotional and a business session, an interest ing program. "Educating for Truth in South America." was given by several members. There were 14 present. Bible School Planned ' At Ratcliffe Cove Vacation Bible School will begin at the- Ratcliffe Cove Baptist ; Church Monday. June 7, and con tinue through June 12. Preparation day will be hold Friday, June 4. at 10 a. m. Children from the nursery j through the intermediate ages are ! invited to attend. FOR KENT?Furnished apartment.] 125 East Street. Dial 6-4381 I during the day. M 27 IN KOREA. Pfc. F.mmrtt II. Balentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmrtt Balentine of Waynes ville, Is with the 1st Marine Air Wing Band in Korea, lie is a graduate of WTIIS. Recreation Park, Swimming Pool To Open Friday Canton's recreation park and swimming pool will open for the season Friday at noon, it has been announced by Boyd Allen, of Can ton, who will again direct activi ties there. Free swimming will be conducted Friday afternoon, and the regular schedule, as in previous years, will be followed. Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., except Sun day. when the grounds will he open In the afternoon only from 1 to 5. No admission will be charged on Monday morning and on other hours the regular rates will be in effect. Life savers will be David An derson, Bobby Williamson, and Kermit Silvers. Phone Address NEW YOKK (API?Bookworms shoudl have no difficulty remem bering the New York Public Li brary's new phone number ? Ox ford 5-4200 The library is at 5th and 42nd St. 69 Bethel Students Given Snecial Athletic Awards Sixty-nine boy* and girl* recelv- j <*<' the coveted Athletic Monogram Award at Bethel High School for the year 1953-54 Winners of these awards for basketball, baseball, cheerleader, football, soccer and track are as follows: Bob McKalls, Gerald Hill, L. M West. Boy Warren, Neal Kelly, Charles Neal. Eugene Shepherd, Claude Warren, Harold Ledbetter, .lack Phillips, Charles Cathey. James Green, Gerald Owen, James Mease. Roy Browning, Clyde Duck | ett. Charles Stamey, Edwin Mann, Worth Wells, Charles Mease. Tom my Singleton, Bill Blalock. Troy Hargrove. Philip Capps, Bill Deitz. Guy Mease, Charles Single i ton. Wallace Warren, T. L. Riddle. ' Stanley Swayngim, Calvin Wells, Devid Vance, Clifton Terrell, Ray mond Farmer, Wray Burnett, Bur ton Wells. Peggy Edwards. Patsy Wilson. Shirley Poston, Pauline Shepherd, Gail Revis. Doris Press ley, Barbara Jones. Eva Nell Henson. Annette Lowe, ; i Louise Plnkerton, Barbara Messer, Mary K. Phillips, Billie Ruth Rog I ers Catherine Pressley. Margaret I Mease. Sue Kelley, Ruth Ellen ] llenson. , ,. ] Barbara Reece. Annie Sue Lil lard, Donald Hooper, Wayne Park er, Billy Connor, Hoy Green, Philip Rigdon. Joe Berry Rigdon. Joyce Ann Morgan. Oleen Massie. | Vida I-.ee Green, Ava .lean Hen ;on. Charles L. (Bucky) West, Jo Ann Cooke and Norma Warren. Special at h let Ice honor award ' winners were: honorary captain? Ciuy Mease. Charles Singleton ; Calvin Wells, Pauline Shepherd and Charles Stamey. j Basketball sportsmanship h>ue Kcllev and Calvin Wells. Sluder Furniture Company Foot- | ball award?Troy Hargrove, block- , Ing back; Charles Mease, blocking ( lineman; Charles Singleton, defen- , slve back; Guy Mease, defensive lineman; Charles Stamey. team j spirit ' Colonial Theatre Football Schol- | arship award?Neal Kelly. Bethel Students Receive Awards And Scholarships Special awards and scholarships were presented to the following students of Bethel High School this week; Danforth Scholarship Award ? Clifton Terrell and Norma Jean Sheffield; Reader's Digest Scholar ship Award?Gwynneth Pressley. Bethel Masonic and Eastern Star Citizenship Award?Clifton Terrell ar.d Rosemary West. ( anion American Legion Citizen ship Award?Lawrence Trull and Emma Sue Huskey. Wavnesville Kiwatiic Club Im provement Award?Bruce Games and Shirley Poston. Waynesville Woodmen of the World American History Award ? | Oleen Massie Waynesville UDC Essay Award Christy Bramlette. Colonial Theatre Football Schol ! arship Award?Neal Kelly. School Improvement Suggestion Award-Student. Charles Stamey; teacher. Mrs. Alice Cathey; parent. ' Mrs Jack McCracken. Bus Driver Safety Award?Ray Singleton. Bruce Games, Wray Burnett. Wilson Chambers, Ralph Singleton, Carl Chastain. Bruce I Wells. Lawrence Trull and Ray ' Johnson. Pencil maker? say there are more than 350 kinds of pencils. d I " "" I Kuykendalls Praised By Sports Writer Brothers Jim and Bobby Kuy kendall of Hazelwood. both of whom were named on North Caro- j lina's all-star collegiatae baseball j team this season while playing | with Western Carolina College, j were praised in a recent column ; by sports writer Moses Crutch field of the Greensboro Daily I News. Both bovs starred on the i Waynesville Mountaineer nine be- 1 fore going to WCC. Concerning Jim Kuykendall. the Greensboro writer eomnsented: "One pitchew was Jim "Kuyken dall, a bigr right-hander (Kuyken dall, actually is left-handed?Ed.i from Western Carolina who posted an 8-1 won-loss record and who gave up only 20 hits in 36 innings of conference pitching. He had a loop record of 4-0. Kuykendall is regarded by scouts as an excellent prospect. In regard to Bobhv Kuykendall, Crutchfield wrote: "The catching position provided just about as much competition as any one place on the team. West ern Carolina's Bob Kuykendall, a freshman, and Elon's Red McDan iol finally were awarded the two berths over East Carolina's Bill Cline, a selection a year ago, and Bob Bost of Lenoir Rhyne. "Kuykendal gained strong sup port in the West and one scout called hint the best catcher in North Carolina collegiate baseball. McDaniels, with an even .300 bat ting average, was the top RBI man on an Elon club which needed hitting badly." Ratcliffe Cove CDP Will Meet With White Oak By MRS. MARK GALLOWAY Community Reporter Ratcliffe Cove CDP members are looking forward to having members of White Oak CDP put on a pro gram. Chairman L. Z Messer has in vited a group from White Oak to meet with us at the REA building Tuesday night. June 8. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Francis, parents of a daugh ter born May 26. Those graduating from Waynes* ville Township High School from our community were: Gladys Un derwood.' Carolyn Rathbone, Caro lyn Seates Kellett, Ruth Miller. Edilh Carver Nichols, Tom Cogdill and Gene Sanford. Mr and Mrs. G. C. Underwood spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Underwood Master Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Dyer | and sons, have arrived from Ger- j many and are visiting relatives in ! this community. Faith From Machine V LOS ANGELES <AP>?When a| worshipper enters the Faith Morn ingside Lutheran Church at 11th Ave. and 85th St. he passes an electric eye. This starts a record ed worship service which includes a musical selection and a short ad ress by the pastor. Men Like Hearty Foods By ALICE DfNHOFF HEARTY appetites know no] season! A friend tells us that the three hard-working men la her household demand substantial fare at all times except when the thermometer really climbs. Dining recently at a restaurant famous for Its German special ties, the menfolk enthused over sauerbraten and suggested that It be served at home once In a while. We warn this friend that sauerbraten takes time and ef* fort, but since we know she alms to please, here's the recipe: Hearty Sauerbraten To prepare 6-8 servings, place 3 lb. round or rump beef In a mix ing bowl. Add 2 c. cider vinegar and enough water to cdver. Add 4 bay leaves, 10 peppercorns and ? whole cloves. Cover and place In refrigerator Leave 3 to 4 days, turning meat dally. When ready to use, drain off liquid, reserving It for sauce. Rub marinated meat on all sides with 3 c. seasoned flour. Brown meat thoroughly In V? c. butter. Add 1 c onions sliced, 1 e. ear rot' strips and 2 e. of the epiced liquid. Cover and simmer gently for about 2 hr. or ontU meat Is tender. Remove meat to a hot platter. linger snaps ana msp. sugar 10 gravy; cook gently over low heat 8 to 10 mln. Lamb Casserole Not quite as hearty as the sauerbraten, but very good eat ing. Is our next suggestion, a lamb casserole. For 6 good servings, have 1 lb. boned lamb shoulder cut In 1-in. pieces. Brown lamb and Vi c. sliced onions In vbsp. fat In heavy saucepan or skillet. Add 2 Yt c. water and 1 bay leaf. Cover and simmer SO mln. or until meat is almost tender. Add 2 tsp. salt and >'? tsp. pep per. Then add 1 c. each finely diced carrots and finely diced po tatoes and 2 c. canned tomatoes; continue cooking 30 mln. longer, or until meat and vegetables are done. Add Tapioca Remove bay leaf. Add 2 tbsp. quick-cooking tapioca gradually and mix well. Measure Into 2-qt. baking dish, adding water If nec essary to make a 6-c. mixture. Bake at 450* F. for 5 mln. Then stir well and bake 5 mln. longer. Place unbaked baking powder biscuits rolled % in. thick on top of meat mixture and continue baking 12 mln. or until biscuits art browned. VOTE FOR A MAN WHO IS FULLY QUALIFIED. VOTE FOR WILLARD (ANDY) MOODY FOR Member Haywood County BOARD OF EDUCATION Dear Fellow Cltitens: I wish I could visit each of you personally, hui since I can't see everyone I shall try to tell you here what I stand for. I am not a politician. I believe that political considerations, family tiea and prejudices of any kind should have no part in the decisions of any member of the Board of Education. If elect ed I pledge that my decisions will in every case he made solely on the basis of what I conscientiously, believe to he fair.'honor able, and in the best interests of AM, the school children and citirens of Haywood County, whether these decisions concern school personnel, school maintenance or the construction of new buildings. I believe in the integrity of the people of llasuood County and believe I do not need the support of those who seek preferential treatment?who put personal gain ahead of the educational needs of children in our county. I believe I am qualified effectively to serve Haywood Coun ty as a member of the Board of Education by my education, by my experience In buslneos and Industry, by my activity in church and civic affairs and by my special interest in all that ronrerns children and young people?an interest that is kept very much alive by my sou who la ? student in our county schools. The Democratic Primary will he held on May 29. UM. I will appreciate your support and pledge myself to be worthy of It. Listen To WHCC ? 6 P. M. FRIDAY , When I Will Explain My Platform In Detail. It's Compare Week At.. mm COMPARE QUALITY .. SELECTIONS .. VALUES! YOU'LL FIND WE MEET And BEAT All COMPETm J IT'S COTTON DRESS TIME GET YOURsTEJ Our Half Size Dresses Are Adorable. . . See This Youthful Dress At Only 7.99 , fzl . J - A I 2 SPECIAL GROUP OF Ladies' Summer DRESSES Regular to $8.98 S5.00 Ladies' Brand New Sheers and Sun DRESSES Hundrers to pick from S2.99 LADIES' Sun and Fun DRESSES 3-pc. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 27, 1954, edition 1
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