Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ONK STEP NEARER to a "fisherman's paradise" at Lake Joaalnaka was taken Tuesday when 8, 50? I arse-mouth baas ware pot Into the lake by the (J. & after being ordered by the Haywood County Soil Conservation District in coopera tion with the Lake Juneluska Assembly. Assist Inf Bill Varnell of the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service hatchery at Cohutta, Ga., (on truck) are Everett McElroy, Junaluska police chief, and Loula Jones, assistant superin tendent of maintenance at the awembiy. (Mountaineer Photo). 69 Bethel High Students Presented Athletic Awards Annual athletic awards in foot ball. basketball, soccer, baseball and cheerleadlng were presented to 69 students at Bethel High | School last week. | Named honorary captains were: Worth Wells, boys basketball; forts Pressley, girls basketball; Charles Stamey, football and base- j ball, and Harold Led better, soccer, i During the basketball season. j b<rth the boys and girls teams at ; Bethel wan top honors In Western North Carolina. The girls, with a 20-1 record, were Haywood County seaaon and tournament champion#, Blue Hldge Conference season cham pions. and Western North Caro lina champions. The boys ? with a 20-3 mark ? were Haywood County season and tournament champions, Blue Ridge (onfcrenqp season co-champ Ions; | Western North Carolina chain- i >ions; Norm ChiottU^Bgh Sdbool Athletic Association district cham pions. and rannoi^up in the NCHSAA sUte tournament. Individual honors also were won by Peggy Edwards and Toby Caops. AU State; Dean Reece, sec ond team All SUte, and Worth Wells. All SUte honorable men tion. Winners a# sportamanahip a wards la basketball were Barbara Recce and Deaa Reeoe. In cerrmonies last week, asoaa grams ??? presented to; . Jimmte Asbe. Judy Blaaer. Roy Browning. BUly Borrow, Toby Canns, Robert Cappa, Charles Cathey, Billy Conner, J o a nn Cooke, Clyde Duekett, Uarle Ed wards. Peggy Edwards, Jerry ros ter, Vlda Loo Green, Troy Har grove, Aea Jean Henson, Eva Nell lfenson, Gerald Henson, Doris Johnson, Harry Lee Johnson, Bar bara Jones. Neal Kelly, Sue Kelley. Geraldine Laymon. Harold Ledhetter. Wayne Ledbetter. An nate Lowe, Edwin Mann, Oleen M*?sle, Vincent Maahburn. Bobby M "Falls, Carrol! Mease, Margaret Mease. Barbara Messer, Rex Met calf, Charles Neal, Gerald Owen, Gay Parker. Jack Phlllios. Mary K?v Phillips, Louise Plnkerton, Sh'rtey Post on, Carroll. Pressley, Dale Pressley, Doris Pressley Robert Pressley, Harold Queen, Barbara Reece, Dean Reece, Gail Reels. SUnley Rogers, An nerte Sheffield, JannetU Sheffield, Rovd Shlomaa. Gudger Shiomaa. Harold Sblpmaa. Eugene Shep herd. Dale Singleton, Tommy S'oeletoa, June Smith. Charles Stamey, Bitty Terrell, David Vance. Doyle Warren. Ray Wkr ren. Roy Warren, Worth WWls, L. M Westand Patsy Wilson. During 1954 records Indicate that 21,794 fUhsrmen uaed the coopers tine wildlife management areas of Western North Carolina, catching 92,460 trout Each yaar bunrtaaiU of licensed giU natlaaa gathas In January ba low Buekhorn Darn oa the Cape Fear Rtrar Ip Bsh for red-home suckam tat food and sp?"t My Favorite Stories By CARL GOERCH A number of years ago 1 happen ed to be in New York when Comp troller General and Mr*. Lindsay Warren of Waahlngton, North Car olina decided to bring young Lind say to the city to consult a special ist. Lindsay, Jr. was about sixteen ' at the time. We got together for dinner one night. Lindsay found out that Jim my Dorsey's orchestra was playing up on the roof of the Pennsylvania Hotel, so nothing would do but that we go up there and eat?so he could see Jimmy and hear his band. He had heard him several years before when he had been in New York and Jimmy was playing at the Strand Theatre. When we got up on the roof, there was Jimmy. Also his band, Lindsay Immediately lost interest in everything else. He sat there absolutely enthralled by the music. I excused myself for a few min utes, saying that I had left my handkerchief down in my room and would be back directly. It took six or seven minutes. When I got back, 1 resumed my seat at the table. And then, in a minute or two, Mr. Dorsey left his band and started walking in our direction. "Look, Motherl" whispered Lind say. "He's coming over here." And, sure enough, be was. When he got about three feet from our table he came to a sudden slop and stared at LIrdsgy. Then he walked forward, put out his hand and said: "Pardon me please, but isn't this Lindsay Warren?" 1 wish you could have seen the youngster. His eyes were almost popping out of his head. All he could do was nod. "From Washington, North Car olina?" continued Jimmy, "Th-th-that's right!" stammered Lindsay. "I thought I recognized you. Weren't you at the Strand Thea tre about a year or two ago when we were playing there?" "Y-y-y-yes, sir." "Well, weli, well! Certainly am glad to see you again." And then he pulled up a chair and talked to Lindsay about the saxophone lie plays and the high school band and also told him something about himself. I've never seen a boy get a big ger kick out of anything in all my life. Later on in the evening we went around to the Winter Garden to see "Hellza-pbppinV Lindsay had said he had heard how funny it was and that he especially wanted to see it. We got to the theatre about fif teen mtnqtes ah etui of time. I sud denly discovered that I didn't have anything to smoke, so 1 excused myself and went down to the store on the corner. It took about ten minutes.* When I got back, we went into the theatre. Had real good seats in the seventh row, center, so we could see and hear to best ad vantage, Olsen and Johnson, the stars of the show are in a class by them selves when it comes to pulling comedy gags, and all of us were kept laughing from the very start of the show. Affer the performance had been .running about ten minutes, a dumb looking chap came out on the stage and Olsen proceeded to in terview him. "Whalt's your name?" he de manded. "MV name is Lindsay Warren," said the stooge. (The real Lindsay jumped about a foot in his seat.) "Wherfe do you live?" %I live in Washington, North Carolina." And then they went on with their pre-arranged dialogue. Sev ernl times thereafter, the name of Lindsay Warren was mentioned, usually when some particularly humorous situation developed. fatter on in the show, Olsen pro ceeded to hold a drawing and dis tribute prizes to different folks in the audience. There were all kinds of crazy things?a 25-pound block of ice, a live chicken, a step-lad der and other things Just as ab surd. After three or four of these had been awarded, Olsen reached down into the box, pulled out a stub, and shouted: "G-Center, 106!" Lindsay looked at his stub and then excitedly exclaimed: "Gosh Daddy, that's mine." So he held up his hand. Olsen looked at him, then went behind the scenes and came out with the biggest galvanized iron wash boiler you've ever seen. He came to our row of seats, dropped the boiler in Lindsay's lap and said: "There you are, Lindsay; be sure to take it to Washington, North Carolina with you." I reckon it was a good thing that the 6how didn't last any longer than it did, because I don't yiink Lindsay could have stood many more thines of that nature. He couldn't figure it out, and the only satisfactory explanation I could think of was that some of J. Edear Hoover's secret service men probably had been responsible for it all. Anyway, that was as good an explanation as any. WANT ADS WA1TOD ? Maid to do pml bouaa waafc aad toad to jmr and a half old baby Moaday through Friday Call OL 6ddt% J t FOR SAL?-# Weeka old plga. Call 8-5305 Hugh Hall, Ma?f ill ft-6 1 " -' p" ? " ?? ? cwvwmuns .. Wa ffadd Mto to tbaak oar friend* aad neighbor* fbr their L I GEORGIA GOLF PEACH ? - By Alan Maw t-m'se has *oh acl 'the 0,0 I ones /V ft *er V ctar??r i both a<s! ? ? am B am arc or ? 2*0 pro V peceotlv k took the ? p'rst w oklahoma W WOM&H ppa tourhey at the ^ oklahoma hi c/ry c.c. imte SUGGS,' TM? VtrSRA* PRO FROM S?A /*LAt4P. <5A., stem roesHSApeo for AHOfHMR OPtRT YfAR W fH6 Mrt6 &R??N?>{PAR TM?>1T~ Jam* vfo*PM * MHiAaM t* S?t Mm tpMuMi I Hazelwood Faces Beacon Saturday On WTRS Field Western League Is Proving Minors Can Be Profitable By FRANK PITMAN AP Newsfeaturcs DENVER?The Class A Western Baseball League is acting like it won't miss Denver and Omaha ? the loop's longtime financial' pil lars. The two big towns drew a total of 383,656 fans last year. Since then they've pulled out of the Western for the American Assn. That blow at the box office didn't fold the Western, as many pre- ' dieted. Tbe departure of Omaha and Denver will slash attendance fig ures but the league president, Gov. Ed C. Johnson of Colorado still expects the Western to draw 750, ED C." JOHNSON 00*. That size gate wilt enable the six team league to operate profit ably, Johnson says. After its revival in 1947 the Western func tioned as a six-team league until 1950 when Colorado Springs and Wichita were added. The other members are Sioux City, Des Unbeaten In eight games for Hazelwccd last season, pitcher Jim I KuykendaTl droppd his first tilt for the locals yesterday as Enka broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning and went on to win 6-4. In a relief role for the Rayonites, Rex Randall pitched two-hit ball for six innings after Hazel wood got five- safeties in the first three frames. Enka got a total of 13 hits off KuykendaLl. The heme team broke the dead lock in the eighth when Lee Farm er tripled. J- C. Strange singled, and John Plttlllo doubled. Center fielder Bill Milner was the only Hazelwood batter to get more than one hit ?coming up with a pair. Hazelwood, now carrying a 1-2 record, will face the strong Bea con nine on the Waynesville High diamond here Saturday at 3:30 p.m. On the mound will be either Kuykendall or Joe Pressiey. Hazelwood ab r h Troutman, e 4 11 Bishop. 2b _ 3 1 0 Pitts, if 3 0 1 Yount, If 4 0 1 Dudley, ss 3 0 0 Kuvkendall, p 4 0 1 Caele, lb 4 1 1 Milner. cf 3 1 2 Ballance. 3b 4 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 Enka ab r h Strange, lb 5 2 4 Pittillo. ss 4 0 1 Randall, lf-p 5 1 1 Coleeerakis, cf 4 0 0 Rhodes, c , 3 12 Patton. 2b 4 0 2 Lancaster, 3b 4 0 1 Tweed, rf 4 11 Rice, p 10 0 Farmer. If 2 11 Totals 36 6 13 Hazelwood 101 200 000?? Enka 201 001 02x?6 Moines. Lincoln and Pueblo. "I think all of the clubs are go ing to do pretty well," Johnson says. "All haVe good working agreements. We are all set for a miahty close and interesting race. The teams are evenly matched and'the spirit is good on all the clubs." A bright outlook at Wichita, whert attendance lagged last sea son. has given the other league managers a lift. Wichita's, paid at tendance for its first four home games was 4,131 compared with 3 972 last year. Thai w*? only * minor gain but Bob Doty, Wichita business man ager, predicts that attendance "should be "way ?p? for Indian homo ramea In 1P55. Wichita drew IMM last year. "OBr ad vance ticket sale already nearly equals our total sales of last year," Doty sags. Lincoln Genera) Manager Dick Wagner is "very happy over the turnont for our early games. We feel sore that given a hustling con tender, Llfieoln fans will support Western ball." Home attendance at Pueblo and Colorado Springs was off for early games but league officials are conAdeqt tboce two , Colorado members will have profitable years. We league won't have any trouble meeting the payroll this yew. no urttir how the teams do at tho hsu office. The American Assn. paid the league PMA43 for the Omeha and Denver territories. That money will be divided among the six remaining members. Working agreements with major league clubs assure a good quality of players for the league, which has produced many top major leaguers in the past. Among former Western players in the big time now are Bobby Shantz and his brother. Wilroer Sbantz, of the Kansas City Ath letics; Nellie Fox of the Chicago White Sox; Ransom Jackson and Floyd Baker of the Chicago Cuba; Bob Turley of the New York Yan kees; Bill Bruton of the Milwaukee Braves. - , r ,-r? w " . *? * f ' Check Outboard Motor Now By DION HENDERSON AP NewWeatures The outboard boatman who for gets to take care of his motor in the spring may remember in the summer that it's hard to paddle a boat home with your hat. Bat it can happen. And the big boom in family boating?1? million Americano may be afloat for fan thin summer?means that many a ?tardy churn is tended by Inex perienced hands. One session in the spring is about all A takes to guard you against common troubles. Start by taking off the motor cover. Remove the spark plugs and taka them down to the corner Ail ing station .where they can be cleaned. They should b? regapped to the manufacturer's specification. If you don't know it, try 0.030. While the plugs are out of the cylinder heads, squirt a little oil Into each ooa. Ground the spark plug wires and turn the motor over e few times to spreod the oil around. If year eM pings wuk ml after Mas etam and adjusted, if they ??d a bo* ?<?* knag bad Vow you're ready to rsanove the flywheel cover plate and dean the magnet* points with a piece of paper. These points are like your spark plug points in performance. If they don't wort you row. When these points show bad pits or get so you cant olean them, replace them. If they do clean up, adjust the gap to <k02h in lieu of more specific information from the mot or maker Put the things you've taken apart back together, while you still can. Now start on the low, or bust new end, of yenr motor. Remove the grease plugs on the gearcase and checkrthe lubricant in the low er unit. Refrtl with the proper stuff?not oil ?? and replace the plugs. Yob should do this several times a season if you use the mot or a good deal, Now look over tho propeller and the drive- pin. If yew meter has one. Setae bene friction dutches leak si Id there in a sin and it a sue ce hr ? since of take on the that looming dm when yonVc two ndn and yea shear the sin hy ran If yon ran over a tan lad year, take a file in that propeller, too. smooth oat any nkhs and dim. This will smooth (ho action and efit down the vibration that's as wBl^TS'wl '* end mf| hori ' That dodo, dean op juui mow and route toady to go. fTn I I l&'cAco^Jti*tm<>na9emenr wifh s""f< " fnr>e^iee I l(gg) -1 1 I I iur I Wl Ij I THUR 1 FRI. 1 SATl I Vl-3-<l-5 ^'- ^' ? ^ ^1 "v? ~ c-Z c- z j cm-M I 1 :">|" Z 3 13 "' fa ~ 16 ^ T Z I7! T -I IS T-l-1 I ""- ' p ,;?" 231 T-2 24 T-e zTf^l [19 |T i z-3 20L pii J-f-t p?-- * "j NrJ IJ^LIDlE J- ?\c~-~i c-2- _??1 I ^ ^ ?-I 4yqT 291 T*3 30[ T-2 -S(?w 1 pgp?-p?j N'l-3 ;,,f ? I -???j JUNE KEY TO FISHING WATERS?<*Denotes all waters within idanasement area named; all others are speciAc stream, lake, or watershed names.) CHEROKEE N. F.; Tl?Ocoee*; T2?Tel lico': T3??Kettlefoot*. Laurel Fork*, Unieoi*. and Andrew Johnson*. NORTH CAROLINA N. Fs. N1?Standing Indian*, Wayah*, Fires Creek*. Santeetlah*; Sherwrood*; Mt. Mitchell*; Daniel Boone*; and Davidson, French Broad, and Up per South Mills rivers; Nt?Lower South Mills I River; N3?North Mills River. \t?Bent N5?Hickey Fork, Big Creek, and n Creek; N6 ? Hurricane Creek. CilATTJ CHEE N, F.: CI?Conasaugu River. \0?n Creek, Jones Creek, Boggs Creek and (h River, Mocassin Creek; C2?Jacks River Creek except Mill Creek, Chattahoochee and Spoilcane Creek, Dicks and Waters ( Wildcat Creek: C3?Dukes Creek; ( |_ Creek. ?Halm U %, BY VIVIAN BROWN J Mother means well. So does dear old dad. But oh boy, can they mess up things occasionally, making life miserable for poor young 'uns. So says Judy Lewis, sophisticated young modern of Pound Ridge, IN. Y. "It's not that parents go out of their way to create confusion. It's just that most parents don't cope with certain situations the way we'd like. Other parents always seem to do the right thing and your own seem off the beam." How can parents irritate youth? Here are 10 ways that most par ents manage to. according to Judy: 1. If there is a special reason for being out late, why should parents object if you take ad vantage of it. Trouble is they give you extra time and then resent it if you are a few minutes over that allotment. 2. When friends come to the house why does Mom barge in with soft drinks? Don't parents realize we are capable of serving our friends if we want to? 3. They have a habit of drag ging out old pictures, particularly baby pictures, and reciting your baby remarks to friends. ?. Once parents know where you are going and with whom, why do they make you account for every minute of your time when | you are away. Why not be satis fied to know where you are? 5. If they say you can have a party, why don't they let it go at that, instead of checking up on your decorum every few minutes. Parents should make themselves scarce when their children are entertaining. 6. If a buffet meal is to be served, why don't parents put the food on the table and then dis appear? 7. Why do parents worry about kids who've just gotten their auto mobilt licenses? If they were bad drivers they wouldn't have passed the test. Reckless drivers could be in the old or new license category. 8. Some parents dress their kids too young. 9. Why ao parents ask "what does his father do" before decid ing whether daughter can date the boy. Some fathers seem to judge the boys by their fathers. 10. Why do parents constant ly, ask "Did you smoke a cigar ette?" They keep reminding you not to do so at every opportunity even though you never give it a thought. The NFL champion Cleveland Browns will play an exhibition game against the Green Bay Pack ers on Aug. 20 at Akron, Ohio. Horse trainer Joseph Piarulli is a registered school teacher with a degree from LaSalle College. Race Driver To Performl Blindfolded At A-W Sunl Little, Midget Baseball Teams Play 8 Games In opening games of the Moun taineer Little League Tuesday. Welleo walloped Hazelwood, 15-8, while Texaco turned back the Tan nery, 12-9. In the Midget League lid-lift er, Sinclaii shut out the Boosters, 18-0. while Goodyear disposed of the Independents, 8-4. One-hundred laps of sportsman and amateur racing plus a spectacula exhibition by blindfold* Bux is on tap for Weaverville Speedway when promoter Gene Sli sents his fourth race of th The program will start trials at 2 p.m. The sch eludes two 10-lap heat ra lap consolation and a 30 event for modified and s drivers. A 35-lap amate winds up the program. Sluder said lie felt tor obtaining Kuda Bu.x. the man from Pakistan, for t attraction Kuda Bux. who is fast the rage of slo< k car cii nation over, claims maj vision. He will be blind the satisfaction of an spectator. Ho then will dr speed over an obstacle co strueted for his feat. His blindfold will co biscuit dough pre-sed ti to his eyes, and mats o over which will be place al bandages and towels, will be bound in 14 thick cloth. But this is only tire a traction. The big show is in the main event whci Owens of Spartanburg Lee Johnson of Chattan sume their track feud. The battle for A-W t premacy was slated to ci head May 15 but rain wa the plans. So the pair w attempt to settle the sc day. Also to be on hand will Matthews, who will make appearance in the A-W his new Lincoln-powcrt Jimmy Thompson in his 1 motored Plymouth is 1 threat on the local track. Sluder said hi- should least 30 cars in the lineu; start at 3:00. Time trials v at 1:30. SMALL FRV Il.syr.n I ATHENS, Ga APi -W fry who like (o wet ;i fiI now and then have a (rim B. LaRue. I LaRue has a small po/M property. Youngsters foul were crayfish, which loci small lobster, in the punl When youngsters begI I for them LaRue stocked I with 1,500 more crayfisbM he'll keep the pond stocll I ? A daily sight ^evl fishing, some so small tl j to bring their parents aloil the hook for them. I HIS FAVORITE PITtI PITTSBURGH < \1" -J j major league plavers list I favorite cousins ? pil I they seem to be able to bin j Paul Minner of the Chicl | is the favorite of Frank I ; Pittsburgh Pirate outfit his first two times against I this season Thomas hit -M I aeaaon he hit .777 amiinstl winding up the season I j in his last 10 appeal ancct the Cub hurlcr. I Six world hea\yurighl j pionship bouts have bee! on the Fourth of July. I Carp are not native I United States. The fisn I trodueed from Germany! and became established I Carolina in 1879 I Each year many bluet* other songbirds die when I trapped in the flues of I ! bsras. J An ica sheet covered I Indiana and Ohio aboufl years ago. I LIHiE^ROCKTi^^. - By Alan Mover S: A V V " I 1 A ///$ Mtt ft)/ s/ve<Sf W -??/ Hi* HOME \ V J. state, MASGACHUtBr?.s, <. J* - :-'? T1H0 WORLDS M - . CHAMRZ t VI ?07# v 8|/ /TALMri, rwj . t AHP EOTH m 1 rV of m * -J &k>e*AKERs. W V %f OTHER '*? ' iji :./???> AtARCJAHQ. SEEING /* ALMOST I believing 1&H/ tf/U 6rfe lK v CARMEN BAVL/O, ||'%\ fHTiSHT i| %\ ?S>aK ///* 777Z? fll cw ?ER ^/V? to AT "fft'g fl 9TRACUEE. TONY * * OAT AAARCO, 7Jm fttw WBlTCRrtetSHT CHAMP, TttAHKS TO WS 4 9tmr>K*tri9 a? of JOttiNY: +AXTON
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 2, 1955, edition 1
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