Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Hazelwood Whips Martel, Enka To Remain Unbeaten In Junior League I) . TT 1 ? = ? ... .Aa'if ' , "n \ Decjc nuns Three-Hitter In Skutout BULLETIN H axel wood Lions won their third straight game in the WNC Junior Industrial League here this morning by shutting out-En ka, 7-0, behind the three-hit pitching of David Beck. The lo cals picked up right hits off En ka hurlrrs. Scruggs led Haselwood hitters with a double and two singles, while Byrd got a double and a single. Ilaxelwood was charged with one error: Enka with two. The local nine will Journey to Enka for a return game Thurs day morning. Jack Holder is ex pected to pitch for Ilaxelwood. Hazel wood captured another vic tory from Martel in the WNC Jun ior Industrial League at Martel Thursday morning, 7-5. but had to come from behind in the seventh inning to win out. In the seventh, Carver led off Putnam Rites Are Held At Maple Grove Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon In the Maple Grove Baptist Church for Don H. Putnam, 43, of Canton, Route 1. who died In an Asheville hospital Thursday from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automo bile near Canton on May 25. The Rev. V. N. Allen, the Rev. James Downs, the Rev. George In gle, and the Rev. Roger Collins of ficiated and burial was In Piney Grove Cemetery, Stamey Cove. Pallbearers were Eugene Messer, James Grasty, Donald Morrow. Guy Messer, J. B. Raines, and Wallace Morrow. A native of Haywood County, Putnam lived in the Stamey Cove Community near Canton most ~&f his life. He had worked for the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. for the last 12 years and was a member of the with a single, Burrell doubled and Carswell walked, to load the bases, and Rogers .walked, scoring Carv er. Trull then singled, scoring Bur rell and Carswell, to tie the score at 5-6. Scruggs then came through with the big blow of the game?a double that brought Rogers and Trull in with the winning runs. Beck pitched good ball for Haz elwood. giving up only four hits in five and two-thirds Innings un til he was relieved by Holder with two out in the sixtli. Hazel wood got a total of 11 hits; Martel got five. Leading batters for the locals were Carswell, Scruggs, and Carver, each of whom collect ed two safeties. Penland led Mar tel with two for five. Haxelwood (7) ab r h Scruggs, 3b 5 0 2 James, rf 4 0 1 Byrd, ss 2 0 1 Holder, c, p 4 0 0 Carver, lb. c 5 12 Burrell. 2b ? 4 11 Carswell, If .322 Green, cf 1 0 0 Eeck, p 3 0 1 Rogers, cf 0 2 0 liull, lb Ill Totals .1... 32 7 11 Martel (5) ah r h Herron. 3b . 12 0 Penland. 2b w-i... 5 2 2 Gant. ss 4 0 0 Brown, rf 3 11 Ramsey, c 4 0 2 Sustin, If 3 0 0 Sams, lb 2 0 0 Griffin, cf , 3 0 0 Grossit, p 0 0 0 famlin, cf 0 0 0 Taylor, p 0 0 0 Chambers ...... 10 0 Totals 26 5 5 Strand\ THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 MON. & TUES., JUNE 11 & 12 "THE LAST FRONTIER" Starring VICTOR MATURE 4NNE BANCROFT WED. & THURS., JUNE 13 & 14 (g^UJNIfclWWNTE^ } WAYNESVILLE m G33BM1 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK LAST TIME TONIGHT MONDAY, JUNE 11 ? fWY SAB IT COULDN'T HAPPEN & THE ' M THf U SA., BUT IT DtP! srphenixcity^ n story ? TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 & 13 DOUBLE FEATURE! v ?PLUS? THE GREATEST U GUNFIGHTER jTJ w9$SM >^|ro|^nyuAmMs ' ?\ . *? ? ! ? V ; RICHARD RKINEHART is shown here with his biir brown trout, caught in Jonathan Creek. The fish weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces, and measured 25,i inches. (Mountaineer Photo). Rhinehart Catches 25-Inch Trout Jn Jonathan Creek Christopher Rites Are Held Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the home on Holder Road. Canton, Route_l, for j Loyd F. Christopher, 36, who died Thursday night in an Asheville hospital of injuries suffered when he was struck by a falling tree on May 29. The Rev. R. H Kindschi and the Rev. Mr. Wagoner officiated and burial was in Pisgah View Memor ial Park at Candler. Pallbearers were Weldon and Vernon King and Walter, Fred Carroll, and Herbert Wright. Christopher was cutting timber about three miles east of Canton when the accident occurred. Surviving are the wife, Mrs Vesta King Christopher; the father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs Paris Christopher of Candler; two foster children. James and Dianna Christopher of the home; a step son, Douglas Ingle of the home; two brothers. Ray Christopher of Gastonia and Luther Christopher of Candler; a step-brother. Willard Whitted of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Hilton Deweese of Canton and Mrs. Gladys Upton of Tacoma, Maple Grove Baptist Church. He was the son of William W. Putnam of Stamey Cove and the late Mrs. Cordelia Stamey Putnam of Hay wood County. Surviving, in addition to the father, are: the wife, Mrs. Alice Messer Putnam: two sons. Jack and William Putnam of the home; a step-son, Robert J. Messer of Asheville; two sisters. Mrs. Flora Rhodarmer and Mrs. Jack Brown of Waynesville, Route 3: and a brother. Arthur Putnam of Cedar Springs, Mich. Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. PARK Theatre Program DON'T MISS THIS THRILLING WESTERN ADVENTURE. PLAYING TWO MORE DAYS ? MON. & TUES., JUNE 11 & 12 "A TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN" (In CinemaScope and Color) Starrinf JAMES CAGNEY STEPHEN McNALLY WED. & THURS., JUNE 13 & 14 "PEARL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC" (In CinemaScope & Color) Starrinf VIRGINIA MAYO DENNIS MORGAN ? ALSO ? THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECT? A 25-inch brown trout led Rich ard Rhinehart more than a quarter of a mile down cold Jonathan Creek Thursday, before being brought out to shore, where the 6-pound, 2 ounce whopper ended a long ca reer of line breaking. Rhinehart had hooked the big trout about three weeks ago in a 3-foot pool, but the fish broke the line and got away. He returned four times to the pool in the three weeks hoping to get the trout to take a heavier line?a 20-pounder. Another fisherman hooked the same trout twice, and each time the fish broke to freedom. Rhinehart has been a fisherman for 10 years and this was his larg est single catch. He was using a fly, spinner and steel pole when he made the big catch. The fisherman is an employee in the power house of the Dayton Rub ber Company. He admitted that he was nerv ous during the long trudge through the cold water following the hooked trout, and when the fish was land ed, Rhinehart said, "I was wet, happy, and shaky, sure enough plenty happy." DEATHS MRS. CANSADIA MILLS Mrs. Cansadia Wiggins Mills, 82. of Waynesville and Stanley, died Saturday at the home of her son. Raleigh Mills, in Stanley, after a long illness. Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Aliens Creek Bap tist Church. The Rev. Otto Parham and the Rev. C. L. Allen officiated and burial was in the Rocky Branch Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lou*e, Earl. Lowell and Gerald Mills, Bud Ed wards and Lyle Jones. Granddaugh ters were flower bearers. Surviving, in addition to Raleigh Mills, are two sons. Elbert and Mil lard of Waynesville, Rt. 1; four brothers, Francis of Rock Hill. S. C., Joe of Galax. Va? and Rob ert and Thomas, both of Dallas: five sisters, Mrs. Artie Gunter of Bryson City, Mrs. Julie Medford of Cherokee, Mrs. Adam Russ of Kannapolis. and Mrs. Arthur Are wood and Mrs. Sarah Waycaster, both of Gastonia; 22 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. I MRS. ADDIE FOWLER Mrs. Addie Cody Fowler. 66. of Hot Springs, died at her home at 7 a.m. Sunday following a long ill ness. She was the daughter of the late Jim and Rebecca Anderson Cody of'Haywood County. Surviving are the husband. Fur man Fowler: six sons. Can-oll. Wade John Lewis and Ray. all of Hot Springs. Glenn of Greenville. S. C.. and Phillip of Donaldson Air Force Base. Greenville, S. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Wllbum Holder of Hot Springs: three slaters. Mrs. Lucinda Roberts of Marion, Miss Linda Cody of Buraard and Miss Maude Cody of Union, S. C.; and one brother. Billy, of Canton. Funeral services were held to day at 2 p.m. In the Zlon Baptist Church. The Rev. Sam Austin offi ciated and burial was in the church cemetery. * Pallbearers were fc. K. Moore. Howard Flnley, Jerry Caldwell, and George. Eugene and Clifford Wash.; and two step-sisters. Mrs. Harold Christopher of Candler and Mrs. Lee Frye of Alexis Fumwral waa*asuts were under the direction of Wells Funeral Horn*. . Got Your Outboard Ready | For Warm-Weather Action? ^ By FRANK El K Af Vewsfeatures Sports Editor NEW yORK <AP>?Springwas designed by nature especially for the boatman. At least that's how the boating man feels about spring. He believes that spring hi fitting out time for the line summer days ahead. Assuming that a ld-foot run about is typical of the nation's outboard fleet, Harry Ewald, a chief engineer from Milwaukee, says it shouldn't take more than two week ends to get your boat in the water. Cobwebs and Silt can be hosed Off the hull with a garden hose. A scouring powder and elbow grease will remove most of the scuff marks. Remove loose or blistered paint with a paint remover or steel wool. A scraper also can be used. If the boat is to be used in salt water, one or two coats of anti fouling paint below the waterline is a must. Where grease has collected in side the boat, a detergent should be used. Varnished surfaces should be sanded smooth and re finished with a good grade of ma- j rlne varnish. Where brass hardware is cor roded. a fine 'steel wool and a lit tle arm action will restore life. Check your remote controls and steering cables. If you use a battery for starting, take It to your mech anic or garage for a specific gravity check and a recharge. Storage bat teries often lose their charge dur ing the winter. ( if your motor was not serviced ( when you stored it last fall, have it done now. Spark plugs may | need cleaning and adjusting. Torn or cracked insulators should be re- ( placed. The carburetor sediment bowl , should be emptied and cleaned ( I-tnkage and steering gears should be greased. Suspicious looking f cotter and shear pins should be re- ( placed. I When all this is done and your outboard is ready for the swim ming, boating and fishing season, apply a thin coat of oil or wax < with a soft cloth to the motor 1 covers. i Thus, in two weekends you should be ready for three or four < months of boating fun. i ALMOST READY for water ia this 16-foot outboard runabout. ! White dad checks the gasoline tank's rubber hose, mom treats the i Boat's inside as her parlor, ne son cleans the windshield and the I other adjusts the liar. Fowler. Crawford Funeral Home was In charge. MRS. Nivt HfWrcsr Mrs. Nina Buckner DeWeese, 57, died Sunday at 9 p.m. in her home in Canton after a long illness. She was a native of Madison County, had resided in Haywood County for the past 31 years, and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons. Chea ter of Brooklyn. N. Y., R K. of Asheville and Herschel of Canton: two sisters, Mrs Graee White of Marshall and Mrs. Robbie Phillips of Canton: two brothers, R. K. Buckner of Indianapolis, Ind.. and J. E. Buckner of Sylva; and six ??si.ai.i' r ?? grandchildren. Funeral services will be held j) Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Calvary j c Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL C-5446 LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY, JUNE 11 "COME NEXT SPRING" (In Color) Starring ANN SHERIDAN STEVE COCHRAN Plus The Best In Selected Short Subjects TUES. & WED.. JUNE 12 A 13 "THE SQUARE JUNGLE" Starring TONY CURTIS ?PAT CROWTEY ERNEST BORC.NINE ? - THURS. A FRl, JUNE 14 A 15 "SEMINOLE UPRISING" (In Color) Stoning GEORGE MONTGOMERY KAREN BOOTH ?Plus? Selected Short Sobjocte ? Champion Wins Four More; Hamilton b Next Opponent Little League Results (Reported By Rock Powers) l.ITTLE LEAGUE Texaco went into first place In he Mountaineer Little League last veek by trimming Hazelwood 7-4. vhile Tannery was edging Garrett's >1-10. Texaco now has a 2-0 mark. In the first game. McCarroll I rove in the winning run for the rannery in the bottom half of the lixth with a single; Hill hit a hom >r for Garrett's. In the second game. Kirkpatrick >aced Texaco with a hornet* and a louble. Holloway hit a triple for Hazel wood. pony league Maggie Valley took over the top ipot in the Pony League by nipping Dayton Rubber. 4-3, in eight in .ings last week. Holder led the winners with two loubles and scored the winning 'un in the game on a Dayton error. Previously. Leatherwood had tied ip the score for Dayton at 3-3 with i double in the seventh Inning. Plemmons pitched a three-hitter or Maggie, while James gave up inly five hits for Dayton. In the second game. Five Points lumped Unagusta. 11-5, behind he two-hit pitching of Robert Lee Tarver. Stiles got both hits off >"arver?a home rtin and a double, lurrell was charged with the loss ?giving up seven hits. laptist Church. The Rev. Ben j. Ray, the Rev. C. E. Upton and he Rev P. C. Hicks will officiate. Jurial will be in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. The body will remain in the hapel of the Wells Funeral Home lere until taken to the church vhere It will lie in state 30 mln ites prior to the services. Active pallbearers will be T. J. Stamey, Bobby Worley, Bill Pick ?ns. Bill Grogan. Robert Devlin ind Joe H. Roberts. Honorary pallbearers will he nembers of the adult men's choir if the church. Flower bearers rill be nieces and members of the adies Sunday School class of the hurch. Champion YMCA's softbal team won (our-jnore games last weak end by whipping Moorcsvflle Mills. 9-8. and 10-0. Friday night and then trouncing Laylleld Motor* of At lanta, 3-0. and 11-4. Four home runs marked the ac tion in the two high-scoring games ? Friday night. In the first game., Champion sluggers got two rou4H trippers: Speedy Stamey in the third inning with nobody on. and George Price in the sixth with one mate aboard, which provtd to be the winning run. \ ? In the second game. Price blast ed another four-bagger in the si^|h inning with no one on. after catch er Betty of Mooresville hit one'<?ln the third inning with one on base In the flrst game. Waldroop start ed on the mound for Champion and was relieved in the fourth inning by Nazi Miller, who was credited with the win. Mease caught both games for the Y squad. Bob Hpl comb was the leading hitter for the winners with two for three. In the second tilt. McCracken was the leading hitter for the win ners with two for three. In the second tilt, McCrackgn was the starting pitcher for Cham pion, giving way in the fourth in ning to Garrett, who finished the game and was listed as the winning hurler. George Prfce was the top slug ger in the second game for the C^p ton team with three for four. In the first game Saturday night. Nazi Miller tossed a one-hltterdn leading Champion to its 3-0 victory, with Red Ivester behind the plate. Champion collected a total of aix hits off the Peach State aggrega tion In the second game. Garrett started and after getting way ahead, came out in the sixth inning for a rest, with McCracken succeed ing him. Champion Y will be home again this weekend for a pair of double headers. Furnishing the opposition Friday and Saturday nights will be the Hudepohi team of Hamilton. Ohio, defending state champions in the Buckeye State. The invaders wlil come south with a 20-2 mark. - ? ? ? ? -im--? Cloth dyed with indigo has been found in a 3,000-year-old Egyptian tomb. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE REMODELED CHARLES SHELL SERVICE CHARLIE BALENTINE, OWNER 5 POINTS HAZELWOOD ? BRING YOUR CAR TO CHARLES' MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE STATION WHERE EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COMPLETE FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR ? LUBRICATION ? OIL CHANGES ? THE BEST WASH AND WAX JOB IN TOWN ? GOOD SHELL GASOLINE ? ENGINE TUNE - UPS . ? DAYTON TIRES AND TUBES I ? COME OUT ? I I SAME LOCATION BUT WE'VE I I WASHED OUR FACE1 |
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1956, edition 1
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