Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ANGLIN' AROUND By M. T. (Bw*) BRIDGES We have heard for many year* that from the middle of June until late in August is no time to Ash the warm water lakes of this Me llon. Why? We do not exactly know. Of course during the month of June a number of Ash spawn which curtails bitting to some ex tent. And of course the scaler be <">mei warm and sometimes the fish hunt deeper and cooler water. But despite all of these we have hcrrtf. and had a little experience ourselves, that some nice catches have been brought in during this time of year. I'erhaps It is not altogether the fault of the Ash. It can get rather hot nut on a body of water at this time of year, and old Sol ran really burn a fisherman that has not been evposed to the sun's rays for any length of time. Maybe the lessen ing of the number of Ashermen 1 is why there is a slump in the sum- < her of fish caught. i Wc know from experience that i it all depends upon the angler 1 whether he will brave the hot sun I and the prospect of thunder storms < to match his skill with that of our 1 finned friends. If a man. or a I woman for that matter, has the < Ashing fever, the time of year and * the elements generally take a back I scat. If they are only mediochre I in their fishing and the sky is t cloudy or the sun Is beaming down f in ihu nnlnt uikaeo ? akaslu annt B. ?v ?"V " i?* ? fc a nnauj opui is preferred to Ashing, then the h shady spot generally wins out. f' - n We have been trying out a rela- r tlvely new lure for the past month. t{ (t Is called a Shyster Spinner, and 4 comes in several colors and three ? weights. You can secure this lure 0 In 1-4, 1-3 or 1-2 ounce and It really works with a spinning out At. J If you are strickly a bass Asher nt?in. you will be disappointed in 1 thi Shyster. We have found that most anything In the lake will hit ^ this lure, when they are hitting anything, that Is. Last flrtarday afternoon on Fori- v. tana Lake we landed a variety of c Ash on a yellow -body and yellow tj feathered Shyster. To start the n action we .landed a smallmouth gl baas, just above the limit of ten inches, then a ten Inch bream or g bleeglll. whichever you prefer to vj call it. Not very long after that y, we boated an 18-Inch, four-pound n Lirgcmouth bass, and not long er after that we caught a wall-eyed sl. bike that was Just under the 15- r( inch limit. That la not all, we landed several crapple on the same cj lure. vj We think the Shyster Is destined to be a popular lure In thia section yy Just from the way It works while r. In the water, we are of the opinion that It would also be a good lure ^ for trout Ashing In some of the tu cold water lakes that abount in this section. We have not had a chance to try It out in this manner, however. If you are Interested in securing one of these lure, most of the Tl ? Ashing tackle shops have them fa on display. c? O We have heard very little from J< ' r 1 the trout flatting In the strum* In tills section, ami therefme cannot report whether the Ashing Is good or not so good. Of course there have been a few god creel* re ported. but not nearly a* many a* earlier In the season. There Is still some fairly good trout Ashing to be had back In the mountains, but most of it is hard to get to. Here again It Is up to the fisherman as to whether he will brave the underbrush, and (he possibility of encountering snakes and various animals of the mountains, togethere with the old faithful gnat that gives fishermen u much trouble, to get the native trout that everyone loves to eat. It Is not a picnic by any means. Jonathan Creek Is still produc ing a good brown trout now and then. Richard Rhine hart landed 1 i 6 pound 2 ounce, 2* 1-4 inch brown In the Maggie Valley sec tion. Richard was quite proud of fih catch and didn't stop to see f there were other fish to be had ! n the stream, but Immediately nought the fish into town to dls- i >lay his catch. Mr. Rhinehart has ' angled with a fish of this nsture ? everal times before, only to loose dm. and after securing a stronger ender he managed to hold on this ' ime. The fish was caught with a f ly and spinner on a steel tela- 1 cope pole and he had to go several 1 undred^ yards down stream be- ] I ore ncwas anie to land the big 1 ah. ' Brown trout Ashing hai been other good in Jonathan Creek for lie past few years, and if the ,r tream continues to be kept free ^ f polution will be good from now n. * 8 4rs. Prevost \ ro Head N.C. Vomen Golfers * Mrs. Pal Prevoat of Waynesville '< as elected president of the North I 'arotlna Women's OoU Assocla- * Ion at a meeting at Ashevtlle Wed esday during the annual women's b ate tournament now in progress C Other officers elected were Mary aj mma Maafey o* .kafmille, flrat ai ce president: Dot Tucker of vi lyetteville. second vice president; irry Holcombe of Elkin, treasur- >? ; Helen Richards of Raleigh, Tl cretary: and Virginia Garner of 0t sleigh, handicap chairman. tu The new board of directors in- f udes Sara Woodward of Ashe He. Mrs. Pearl Sams of Winston- at tlem, Mrs. Rosalee Newton of a, ilmington and Betty lx>ng, of txboro. a Sue Jones of Hickory was ap- a >inted by the president to be f> urnament chairman for the 105" rent. H ? t STILL IN SCHOOL * EAST LANSING, Mich <AP> ? ^ hree former Michigan Slate foot- ? 11 stars now are on the MSU laching staff. They are Sonny 1 'Nl randelius. Daug Weaver and JJ ihnny Poloncheck. " j^tflcltsourman . . . Please Him With A Gilt .? 2 From Turner's ? SLACKS ? SUITS ? SPORT COATS ? SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS ? SHOES ? BELTS ? HATS ? TIES ? SOCKS ? JtWELRY ft T-SHIRTS ft HANDKER CHIEFS ft UNDERWEAR WE HAVE SO MANY WONDERFUL GIFTS ? AND ALL SO REASON ABLY PRICED. COME IN AND SB LBCT SOMETHING FOR YOUR FAV ORITE MAN! NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER S STORE Main Street WayneerlD* COUECT1NO AUTOGRAPHS of major league players brings happiness to Frank Granberg, 13, of Chicago, who was a Little League second baseman until cancer resulted in amputation of a leg Hei?. Yankee shortstop Phil Riziuto (front) and pitcher White.v Ford visit the boy and add their names to a ball already signed by theii team mates. Frank hoped to join the Yankees some dav (/nrern<irioiwii> j BIG MOMENT FOR CANCER BOY Canton Horse Show i Winners Are Announced Dayton Rubber Rips City, 12-1, [n Canton League After bowing to Buck's Hestau ant In a double-header Saturday light in Ashevtlle. The Dayton 'horobreds bounded back in the /in Tuesday night. City of Canton fell 12-1 in the o'clock Haywood County Softball ?<eague game with Junior Howard tartlng on the mound for Dayton. 7ohen Mathew took over in the ifth when Howard's injured leg ave him some trouble. Neil Stamey. four times at bat. rd with three bits for three runs. Ion Ezell also came through with triple and a single. In other Haywood County Soft all League games Tuesday night, hampion Mill topped Clyde. 3-1, nd tba Champion V Juniors was s-arded a 1-0 forfeit over the Cal- ' try Baptist Church. Johnny Phillips of Garrett's 1 uneral Home, also pitching for the 1 horobreds, has been out of town i vacation. He Is expected to re* irn In time for the doubleheader 1 riday night at Cherokee. J Dayton lost 2-1 in the opener ' Memorial Stadium against Buck's 1 id 0-6 in the second game. The Dayton Thorobreds now hold ' 3-1 league record at Canton and 6-3 record for total games played 1 ay**n ab r h 1 lainey, 3h 4 3 3 1 allanee. ss 3 0 0* eathcrwood, lb 2 '2 0 1 'yatt. rf . 2 2 0 ' rell. If 312 tevenson. 2b 3 1 1 J lathews. p I 1 0 ' oore, cf 2 0 0 oward, p . 1 1 0 ] ooper. c 2 1 0 Total* 23 12 6 ' I __ ab r I Trantham as 2 0 1 J. Clark, c 2 0 ( Stamey 2b IOC Alien, lb 2 0 ( Balden, of 2 11 Warren. 3b 2 0 f Jones, If 2 0 ( D. Clark, rf 1 o ( Bon ham, p ..........r. IOC Totals 13 1 2 Little League Results Reported by Rook Powers PONY LEAGUE Maggie Valley retained Its lead In the Pony League by whipping Unagusta. 6-4. despite the fact that the losers outhlt the winners. 4-2. Holder and Grtbble got the only two hits off Unagusta pitcher Stiles. Rurrell paced the Unagusta batting attack with two for three. In the ether game in the league. Dayton Rubber triumphed over Five Pointa. 7-1. behind the one-hit pitching of Van Green. Sutton, with two for two. led Dayton at the plate. Harrell got the lone hli for Five Points. LITTLE LEAGUE In a pitcher's duel, Texaco edg ed Garrett's. i-O. behind the no hit pitching of Klrkpotrlrk. while Hill gave up only one safety for the losers Bridges drove in the winning run for Texaco with a double?the only hit In the game. Kirkpatrtck struck out IS and Hill 17. , In the second LRtle League game. Tannery exploded In the flfth inning for IS rugs after trail ing. S-0 Muse was the winning Mason had a pair of hits for the Tannery, while Holloway was tops Winners in the horse show spon sored by the Canton Saddle and Bridle Club Sunday have been an nounced by Mrs. W E Sherrill. show secretary. Winning riders are listed first, horses second, and owners third: LEAD LINE (ALL BLUE RIB BONS)?Rickey Miller. Blue Grass Gerald Miller; Terry Mease, Lady Flow. Chester Mease; Mike Gam bill. Big Boy, Mrs. W J Gambill; | I Frances Brooks, Strawberry, Char- j lie Brooks; Tim and Jim Jacobs Blackie, John Burch; Dewayne : Conner. Prince. Bill Nelson; Mai Gambill. Lady Boots. Mrs. W. J. J Gambill: Wallace McElroy. Big Boy. I. J. McElroy; Roger Boyd, Sampson Allen. Bill Boyd PLEASURE HORSES RIDERS UNDER 16) ? 1st Sara Jane League, Rambling Jess. Sara Jane League; 2nd Beverly Dickarson. Black Night, Dr. Jack Dickerson; 3rd Dottle Gambill. Lady Boots. Mrs. W. J. Gambill; 4th John Burch, Blackie. John Burch; 5th Linda Benfield, Lady, Joe R. Wells; 6th Howard Tread way, Dy namite, Richard Chandler. WALKING HORSES?1st Dr. L T. Russell, Wilson's Top Man, Dr L. T. Russell; 2nd Roy Peacock. Jr., Dur Gal Sunday. Roy Peacock. Jr Ird Don Galloway, Buddy's Phyliss Ace, John T. Rogers; 4th H. W nherrill, Rhoda's Bossman, J. R 3ibson. THREE - GAITF.D?1st Beverly Olekcrson, Black Night, Dr Jack tlk-kerson: 2nd Beverly Brooks. 3ig Boy, T. J McElroy; 3rd Dottle Gambill, Lady Boots. Dottle Gam Jill; 4th Jean Rohnsdahl, Oklahoma Patsy. Jean Rohnsdahl. PALOMINO ? 1st Carl Green. Dr Tony, Carl Green: 2nd Howard headway. Tony. Jr.. Howard , headway; 3rd Frank Lackey. Bob jy Sox. Frank Lackey; 4th Kenneth headway. Goldie, Kenneth Tread fay, OPEN JUMPERS ? 1st Dude , Frazicr, Cyclone, Dude Frailer; 2nd Neal Stamey, Flying Saucer. I Neal Stamey: 3rd Dude Frailer, Its I Up. J. R Boyd. Jr. , WESTERN RIDING?1st LaMar Worley, Peck O' Trouble, LaMar , Worley; 2nd Glenn Hunnyeutt. , Champ. Jasper Johnson; 3rd Ken , neth Treadway. Black Cloud, Ken I neth Treadway; 4th Joel Kuyken , dall. Ginger, Joel Kuykendall; 5th Jim Sawyer, Ruthie. Mrs. Ruth Rice: 6th Harold Treadway. Flick er. Harold Treadway. FIVE-GAITED? 1st Dude Frar ier, Cyclone, Dude Frailer: 2nd Jasper Johnson, Red Eagle, Jasper Johnson PAIRS 1st Howard Treadway. Tony, Jr., Howard Treadway; Kenneth Tread way. Goldie. Kenneth Treadway. 2nd John Burrh. Blackie. John Burch; Beverly Diekerson. Black Night, Beverly Diekerson. v 3rd Dotty Gamblll, Lady Boots. Dotty Gamblll; Jean Bohnsdahl. Oklahoma Patsy. Jean Bohnsdahl. 4th Carl Green. Dr. Tony, Carl Green: Gerald Miller, Gold Dust. Gerald Miller. PLEASURE HORSES?1st Dude Frailer. Its Up. J. R. Boyd, Jr.; 2nd Beverly Brooks. Big Boy. j. J. McElroy; 3rd Sara Jane League. Rambling Jess. Sara Jane League: 4th Glenn Hunnyeutt. Champ. Jas per Johnson: 5th Carl Green. Dr. Tony, Carl Green: 6th Louis Wright. Mobey Dick. Lou;s Wright. WORKING HUNTERS?1st Neal Stamey. Flying Saucer, Neal for Haaelwood with a homer and two singlea. MIDGET LEAGUE Goodyear beat the Boosters. 11-5. and the Independents trimmed WeUeo. 5-4. The Independents are now leading the league with a 1-0 record. VI Champion Y Will Meet Ohio State Champs jn Four Games This Weekend Bowling SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE Results of June I HIGH TEAM SERIES Happy Four 1831 Keglers 1709 Guttersnipes 1649 Four Aces 1649 HIGH TEAM GAMES Happy Four 628 Happy Four 612 Keglers 606 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Women i*. Mccrary 445 , C Elliot 435 II Knight 434 { Men M Hipps 500 J. Jackson 406 C. Swangcr 484 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Women C. Elliot 170 P. MdCrary 167 L. Jackson . 165 Men V Glance 178 D. Lugar 176 M Hipps 171 TEAM STANDINGS W L Kftlers - 13 2 Happy Four 84 Guttersnipes ? 8 7 The Bombers 5 7 Four Aces 5 10 Ramblin' Four 3 12 INU1VIUUAL AVERAGES Women A. Wyatt 158.1 H. Knight 148 2 P McCrary 141.10: C. Elliot 137.2 | C. BischofT 135.4 Men C. Swanger 165.1 1 J. Jackson 164.3 O. Yount 162 1 R. Fowler 156 M. Hipps 155.3 | 1 Stamev; 2nd Dude Frazier, Its Up, | Dude Frazier; 3rd Dude Frazier, Cyclone, Dude Frazier ' Use the Want Ada for results THIS DRIVER CAME OUT UNINJURED?Race driver Bill Base tumbles from his overturning automobile after a two-car collision on a race track at Fayetteviile, but he came out of it without in Jury. Bill's car was thrown from the track in the crash but it was moving at relatively low speed which accounted for his lack of in juries. (AP Wirephotoi. Hazelwood Outlasts Enka, Keeps WNC League Lead The Hazelwood Lions stayed on top of the WNC Junior Industrial League today by whipping Enka for the second time this week, but had to come from behind in a wild and woolly 15-13 contest. Behind 13-12, Carlton Burrell blasted a homer with one man on in the top of the sixth for the win ning rtyi. Hazelwood picked up an insurance run in the seventh on a double by James Carver, who led i his team at bat with a perfect four for four. Johnny Carswell also hit a homer foi Hazelwood?in the second in ning with one on. Five errors committed in the first three innings hurt Hazelwood in the early part of the game and almost cost the locals the victory. Jack Holder pitched for Hazel wood until the fifth inning when Carver came in with the bases load ed. retired the side, and finished the game. Carver was credited with the victory. Hazelwood got a total of 15 hits in the game, while Enka had 11. ! Buckeye Squad Has 24-4 Mark Champion Y's Softball team will collide head on with the champions of Ohio-?Hudepohl of Hamilton? :in two doubleheaders Friday and Saturday night on the Canton dia mond. In the '56 season to date, the Tar ' Heels have a slightly better record at 25-3 than the invading Buck eyes. who boast a 24-4 mark. Heading the Hudepoh! mound corps will be Wad Fannin, 13-1. and Earl Alexander, 11-3. Against the ! hot-shot huriers. Champion will have its two aces?Wade Garrett, J 12-1. and Nazi Miller. 10-0. Hudepohl is stronger than ever this year because its team is co'm ; bined with the squad from the i Champion Paper and Fibre Co. plant in Hamilton. Top sluggers from the Ohioans are Stu Curtis. Cowboy Young, and Mel Bruner. Furnishing the big artillery in the Champion lineup are Clyde Miller. Bob Holcomb, Snake Moore, and Speedy Stamey. Last weekend. Champion took a pair from Mooresville Mills on Fri day night and two from Layfleld Motors of Atlanta Saturday night. RANGERS RIDE OUT TO HERD GOLFERS Denver (API ? Denver's four municipal golf courses are patrol ed on weekends and holidays by rangers, riding electric golf carts. They try to speed up play. Employed bv the city recreation department, the' rangers watch for j bottle necks on the courses and al so teach the rudiments of golf etiquette to the uninformed. Rod Hundley of West Virginia made 238 points in the first 10 games for the Mountaineers this season. Of the 17 pitchers on the Brook lyn Dodger 1956 roster, Don Bes sent has the best earned run rec ord. His was 2.71 while taking 8 of 9 decisions in 1955. New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Gives You 10 Times More Power for Safer Passing ?? ? - ? - For quick acceleration to pass another safely, you need ten |jK times more power than normal cruising demands. Sinclair Power-X Gasoline gives it to you ? fast! RESERVE POWER WHEN YOU NEED IT Even though you are a most careful driver, yoit often Triple X Motor Oil, can give you over 20% more find yourself in emergency driving situations where useable power. You get this extra power because of you need to call on reserve power for safety. Sinclair's new high-octane refining methods, plus Sinclair Power-X Premium Gasoline gives you this chemical elements added to prevent stalling and guard reserve power. Furthermore, when compared with against fuel system rust. For highest anti-knock, quick ordinary gasoline and oil, tests show that Power-X acceleration and reserve power when you need it, see Gasoline in combination with new Sinclair Extra Duty your Sinclair Dealer and power up with Power-X. - ?? I ill. /\>uier up with Siftctolr Rtflolai f awpEwi SINCLAIR POWER-X /
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1956, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75