Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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Coach Boyd Allen Expects 80 Men To Seek Places On Canton's Team 65 Reported Tuesday For Practices Coach Boyd Allen is sending his Canton Black Bears through two drills daily preparatory to an early season game with Bethel?Sept. 7 | Practice began Tuesday when f>5 boys reported for duty. Coach Al len expects about 80 in all next I week, explaining that about 15 boys had jobs which they could not leave this week, or were out of town. . J "Until the full squad gets back We will hold conditioning practices | ball handling, and fundamentals," | Coach Allen said, adding that work on plays would probably get under 1 wav earlv next week. The Black Bears have eight games on their schedule, and are seeking two more for the regula tion ten-eame season Open dates are October 28 and November 2 Coach Allen will again employ the T-formalion. and is being as hv Coaches Bill Phillips. Joe l^B<shire and W. L. Barkby. ?r~ , I TIPS ojf FROM THEXA MASTERS < ( %l . i"-,.?> -v V s ? t (The following story on the sand blast shot was written especially for AP Newsfeatures by Ted Kroll. winner of the 1056 Tucson and Houston Opens.) By TED KROLL ! play trap shots off my left foot With a sand wedge and an open stance. I take the club from the out side and come in. It's more of a cut shot. I hit about one inch behind the ball with the club face open. A good follow through is essential. When the ball is buried in the j sand I hood the face of the club and hit one and a half inches behind the ball. The sand will j knock the ball out of the trap. When trying to get distance out of a trap you must hit the ball cleanly. a- x, 2TTW? . ; TED KROLL. - By BOB ROSBl'RG golf tournaments are won by pood putting. I use a Tommy Armour type putter and work the blade closed going back and open coming through on into the* ball. I use an open stance with the feet close together with the ball a bit in front of my body. I try to work my right hand underneath instead of over. When the right hand comes over it closes the blade going through the stroke. 1 try to take a short stroke and pop the ball in the hole. 1 don't believe in form in put ting. Putt the way that gives you comfort and confidence. bob rosburg ? 1 Bethel Squad Of 40 Working Hard On Plays Poindexter Stepping Up Practices % ? I Coach Charles Poindextr will start two practices daily for his1 Bethel Blue Demons next week For this week, tne -ft members ol the squad have been working out each afternoon. There are about 12 lettermen ! back from the 1955 squad, and the , 1956 edition of the Blue Demons 1 gives promise of being more vex perienced than teams of the pas' from the school. Coach Poindexter is being assist- | ed bv his father. C C. Poindexter principal, and former coach, who is handling the men in tb 1 line. The squad is already working on some plays and the fundamentals of the game. "The 40 boys are hard workers, and with the double daily prac tices next week, we should be ready for our opener September 7th with Canton," Coach Poindex ter said. The Blue Demons w ill field about the same w sight team as in the past two years, it was explained. Hereford Sale Set For August 17, 18 The 9th annual WNC Hereford Show and Sale will he held on All guest 17 and IB at the WNC Fair grounds in Hendersonville, it has been announced by Mrs F D , Chandler. WNC. Hereford \-s0- f ciation secretary ( A total of 55 head, both horned ? and polled, have been entered b\ , 18 Western North Carolina breed i ' ers. Included in the offering are 1" bulls ready for service and 45 heifers, both open and bred The cattle were selected by a i committee composed of Paul Ay- 1 cock of the Polled Hereford Asso ciation and Magnus Greenthaler of the American Hereford Association. N The show will be held on August 17 at the fairgrounds beginning ; at 12 noon. Dr. E. R? Jiarriek of | " N C. State College will be the - judge. The sale will begin at 12 noonj " on August 18 with A. W. "Ham ? Hamilton serving as auctioneer Among the breeders consigning , I1 cattle are Wesley Brewer. New land; Drexel Brown. Hendersonville; h Glenn Brown. Clyde: Caroland Acres. Arden; Crail Farm. Mender- a sonville; Dr. A. B Greenwood. S Asheville; M C Harkins Canton: | J F.. Holbert. Horse Shoe: Dr \ Frank Killian. Franklin: Dr. N F Lancaster. Horse Shoo: T G. Moso ley. Asheville: Dr. C A. Pless. Ashe- , ? ville: Joe Reinertson. Wavnesville: (( C H. Richardson. Andrews River f| Lane Farms Canton: F W. Von k Canon. Banner F.Ik: Walnut Knoll t| Farms, Canton: and Dr. B. W. Sl Whitfield. Murphy. ON TOP, AT LAST - ? . By Alan Mav?r f rut* ? Zq-YfAR OLO ttirrtZ \of , i AKRod, OHfO. JSk fjg!& W #** ?,eHT. I . RrfXjP I r.n*^ ? W TEti 5/NCE ^iiL/94-4. SH/FLEY \ \ FRY \ > WHO SCORED X THE BIGGEST \ W/N OF HER CAREER WHEN SHE TOOK THE WIMBLE DON S'NGLES CROWN ON HER 3rd TRY ftwirlfrurcJ by King F$otnri$ SyndwaU I PREVIOUSLY #OSTOF HER YORE NOTABLE W'NS I BEEN IN POU&LES. WAS ON W/NN/WG U. F>. WOMEN'*? TEAM FOUR TIMES FNP THREE AT W/MBL EPON. Growth Of Musical Interest Not Limited To Waynesville The growing interest in Way-' nesville in music, as exemplified in the widespread interest in the regular high school hands and in the summer band series, is apparently only part of a national trend, according to a recent survey. The sale of musical instru ments, from two-bit "mouth organs" to thousand-dollar pianos and organs, is booming all over the country. According to the report, one musical instrument and "a piece of a second" are going to be sold for every man. woman and child in the country, this year. When you go into a music dealer's, you may wind up with something you can drop into your pocket, or even dangle from your wrist. 'A new charm for a girl's bracelet is smaller than a cigarette case but still manages to tinkle a tune." On the other hand, you might have to hire a truck to haul your new musical purchase. You can hardly squeeze an electronic organ onto the car seat beside you. There is a new harmonica fit ted with stops, called the Har-1 monetta? and there is a new instrument, described as a com bination of some of the features of an organ and some of an accor dion. called the Vox-Orgnphon. It even has a loudspeaker at- ! tachment. The suggested price of $2,500 could be doubled before you get around to buying it. as even ordinary non-electronic ac cordions can cost that much. According to the survey, people J throughout the country are going to buy 175.000.000 instruments in 1956 and thev'll pay whooping $410,000,000 for them. Pianos alone should account for about 200,000 sales. The figures rep resent a steaely growth. I.ast year instruments were bought for $360.000 000: four vears ago $305,000,000: and back in poverty stricken 1929, the figure was only $54,742,000 The music-makers seem to feel that the increasing sale of musical instruments is part of the "do-it yourself" hue which has bitten almost everybody, According to Dr. John Clark Kendel. vice president of the American Music Conference, "this is the do-it yourself era. You do your ow-n plumbing; yoti paint your own walls: you make your own music Bands, thev sav. are snrineing up all over the place Years ago parents played music for their children; now not only do the children nlav for their parents but the whole family gets into the act. "There Is a great increase in the acceptance of music and music actieiyes in the American family, and a great increase in the reservoir of plavers." The musical training gained bv the youngsters continues into adult life with music in the churches. music around the family piano, and community bands and orchestras formed hv amateur musicians who play purely for the love of it. People In the music business do not distinguish between "lone hair" and "pops" As long as you are taking a renewed interest in I anything from bagpipes to elec tronic pianos, they are delighted to welcome you to the ever growing family of music makers. Florida Residents Are Visiting On Fines Creek MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pearson ; of St. Petersburg. Fla are spend- [ ing several weeks in the Fines i Creek Community. TheV will be ( here until after their 60th wed- ! ding anniversary which they will I celebrate October 6. Mr Pearson | is 82 and his wife is 81. They have ' 8 children. 5 grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren. The Morgan's Creek road on Fines Creek, now being improved and re-built, is a great asset to the community. ' . Mr and Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick ! had as recent guests their,son-in- : law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. | Hf bert Justice and children. Bren da. Johnny, and Zela Kay of New port News, Va.: also Mr and Mrs. Way Fisher. Mrs. Verlin Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trantham and , children. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has re- : turned to her home after spend ing sometime in the Haywood County Hospital. Miss Sadra McElroy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Woodrow McElroy of Newport News. Va.. is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher. Mr and Mits Milas Green and son have returned to their home i in Raleigh after visiting Mr Green's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J B. Green, and other relatives here Mrs Harrison Davis spent last j week in Delrio. Tenn. visiting her j mother and stepfather, Mr. and i Mrs. Allen Stokley. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fisher hrve moved from this community to Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathbone are now occupying the N. C. James home, formerly occupied by the Fishers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Justice have moved here from Crabtree Mrs. Virginia Roberts, who has Alumni Weekend' Program Set At WCC August 18 -19 President \V. E. Bird of Wost rn Carolina College has issued nvitations to members of the Uumni Association to spend the weekend of August 18-19 on the ?ampus as guests of Use college. Bird explained it is often diffi ult for alumni to return to WCC it Homecoming in October or Commencement in May. particu arly those who teach. Therefore, he "alumni weekend" is in es lence a homecoming. The ictea was conceived last '?ear and tried first on a limited jasis. with alumni invited to hrine heir families for the weekend. 3ird said the response was so grati fying that it was thought feasjhle to iroceed with plans for all who nishf be able to attend, Tyree II Kiser, Jr., alumni s^c* ?etary, said that registration of ?uests will be held in Reynolds 3ormitorv on Saturday afternoon, ind the afternoon will be devoted :o a tour of the campus ^On Saturr.-ay evening a hnnouet vill ho held in the college dining icon livine in South Carolina is low employed in Texas She re ?ently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rathhone. Mrs. Grover Kirknatrick had as ruests last weekend her parents, dr. and Mrs. Dock Moore, and ither members of her family from rennessee. Mrs J. B Webb of Fayetteville Is lere for an extended visit with ?elatives. Hugh Noland. son of the late R. L. Noland. and Dewey Noland, son >f Mrs. Lela Noland. both of Vir ginia are visiting here. Mrs Eleanor Noland has return ed to the home of her son, Tommy Poland after a stay in the hospital. hall, with a speaker and a musical program to ho announced later. Following the banquet, an inform al reception will take place in ! Reynolds parlors, at which time a guest musical artist vsill perform Following last year's successful pattern, a tour of tire various at-j tractions on the Cherokee Indian Reservation will he the feature of j Sundays entertainment, with a pic-, nic supper in the vicinity. The ' program is made possible through the cooperation of friends of the college. ' A separate program for children ' will be supervised by Miss Anne; Rabe, director of Campus Kinder- , garten. Tito swimming pool and other gymnasium facilities will he open to the older children, and a kindergarten program arranged for J the little ones. Dinner will he served for the children in the coilege dining hall prior to the banquet, and movies and other recreation will be pro vided early in the evening They j will attend Sunday's events with their parents. President Bird said lodging will [ be arranged in the college dormi-' tories. since the summer term ends on August 17. Want ads bring quick results iim J'LHI I! To make a window *iid? op and down easily, work damp aoap into each win dow rope. I SOI TIIFRN REGIONAL DEFENDING CHAMPIONS are members of the Champion VMCA softbali team of Canton, who will defend their title on the Paper City diamond August The team's 1956 record on August 10 was 51 wins and siv losses?one of the best marks ever compiled by the Champion squad. Pictured here are (from left) Clyde Miller, .lim Khea. Speed\ Stanley. Bobby Moore, Bill I.anders, Bobby llolcombe. Ronnie Nwartzell, Charlie Poindcxter, George Price, Bobby Pace, Carroll Maldroop, Nazi .Miller, Made Garrett, Betl Ivester. Bobby Mease. Walter Spence, and Manaser Floyd Deueese. (I'botb by .1 VI Ileaton). * ' : ~rr~ / ' ~ ' Jhampion Y Is Sofball Winner Dver Mill Team Champion YMCA took two soft lail games from Champion Mill "uesday evening at Canton. Nazi Milier pitched a no-hitter 11 the.opening contest to win by a core of 1-0. lie struck out nine >ppons'nts in registering his 22nd rill of the season. Wade Garrett held Champion dill batters to two hits in the see- ; nd game, to win 5-0. It was his titli win: he struck out 15. Champion y was able to put ver its lone tallv in the opening ,'imc t>> w;iy of a double bv Speedy itamey. an outfield fly and a drop-1 ed third strike Phil Smith limited the Y to two ' its in the opening contest. Charlie Poindexter banged out homer in the second game, and inake Moore hit two for three. j The victories were Champion '"s 55th and 56th this season. When on a pilgrimage to Mecca, ho devout Moslem must avoid uarrels and women, say nothing rivolous. and except for sacrifiees, ill no plant or animal save only te five nuisanees crow, kite, rat, forpion, or bitting dog. Visiting Preacher Finds That Showing Son How To Fish Is Expensive Item \ visitor at Lake J una tusk a i this work had an extra expense ! ' of $6.75 which he did not figure 1 on when he left his Tennessee j home. The visitor accompanied his J son to the lake shore, where the j youngster wanted to use some newly acquired fishing tackle, j The father, although not a fisher- [ 1 man, was trying to show the lad how to get the hook and sinkers i ' uiit into the water away from IKf shore. Along came the State Game Warden, with the usual question: | 'May I see your lishing license?" ! There being no license, the vis- l itor found himself holding a eita- > lion to court instead of the thick end of the fishing pole. lie was much disturbed about !>eing cited to court, since he is i leader of his church back home. When he appeared in the sher iff's office asking for Justice of I'eace Johnny Ferguson, the of ficers quiekly surmised he was a preacher. Which he admited. "Tell me." ho asked, "how could you tell I w as a preacher?" "Vou didn't come in here rais ing rain and cussing." a by stander said When Justice of Peace Fergu son heard the facts, he charged the man with the costs. As the father planked down tile $6.75; the young son realiz ed that it was not likely that he would get to go fishing again soon?especially where he could not get some pointers from his WAYNE WOOD GROCERY MIIS. I.KWIS ("SHUG") GREEN, OWNER BALSAM ROAD we're "tidying i p" now for a "gram) opening" coming soon in a remodeled building, bl!t "biz" goes on as usual and you will find plenty of good prices here daily, such as - - ? IN MtiATS SELECTO PICNIC SHOULDERS 39c lb. PORK CHOPS 59c lb. BONELESS STEW BEEF 49c lb. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COOKING APPLES I lbs. 25c FRESH CORN fi for 19c New Crop SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 25c FANCY POLE BEANS 2 lbs. 25c LEMONS S7c doz. ORANGES Lie doz. CUKES jc lh. LETTUCE 2 for 29c IN COOKIKS 1 NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 ozs. 32c ] STRIETMANN'S CINNAMON Pl'FFS Pk#. Me F.F.V. ORANGE THINS 31c 1 [lorden's Plain or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 10c Sanson and Morton's F ROZEN POT PIES 29c CANNING SUPPLIES QT. JARS j $1.19 Case PINTS $1.10 Case BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THE LOVELY SCHOOL BAGS AND OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO TAKE THEIR PICK - . - ALL REASONABLE PRICED. FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 6.52.12 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1956, edition 1
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