Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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1 ? ?? ?? ' Bear Hunting In WNC Looms As Best In Many Years, Reports Show Deadlines - . On Hunting ' Applications I Sept. 3rd ; Bear hunting in this area looms 1 to be the best in many years, and ' many hunters are showing interest in the hunting dates in the Wild- I life Management aieas. ( Application- tor participation in y the hunts must be postmarked not J later than September 3 All appli- 1 cations must be made to the North Carolina Wildliic Resources Com- I mission Raleigh Applications I must h.? for parties only. They must be accompanied by a list ot not ? more than 25 participants, of whom the first five shall (>(? bear dog own- ' ei - <>r handlers The remainder of J the names on the application shall constitute party members eligible | for one bear hunt only. Five sub-1 I st Rut ions in the party member list may he made up to the time of the hunt. The N. C State Hunting Li cense numb er of each resident par | ty member must he listed on the application Non-residents must so indicate on the application. If a person's name appears on more I than one application it will be can celled from all but the first 0ne received. The drawing will be held at the Waynesville Courthouse at 9 a.m. September 19 as follows: 'li One capsule will be pre-' pared for each party applying '2' Parties will be assigned in the order drawn and they will be given the dates of their first choice' of quotas for these hunts have not been filled bj the time they are drawn. ? 1 <3* II the applicant drawn can-' not he given his first choice, the first alternate choice will he hon ored for which (here is an opening. '4' If none of the party lender's | choices can be granted, a refund of his fee will be made. , '5i Following the drawing and assignment of hunts, party permits | will h> sent to the party leader and to the members of his party Areas, seelions and open hunt | ing dates are listed by the Com mission with the following com ment; "All hunts are two day i hunts A third day (given in paren-! thesis* may he usod only in ease ' 1 one of the scheduled days cannot be used rtu? to bad weather." SANTEETLAH < 1 fi Bear-Boar' ? hunts*. One party on each side each I hunt period Eight on D?ep Creek (Checking I Si at ion No. 1 >. eight on Big San- j teetlah (Cheeking Station No. 2) October 15. 16 f 171: 18 19 (201; 22 23, (24c 25. 26. (27*: 29, 30. *31* I November 1. 2. <3c 5 6. (7>; 8 9 | (10k SHERWOOD (16 Bear hunts*.j One party on each side enrh hunt j period. West Fork (Checking Station: No 6C Big East Fork (Checking! .Station No. 7*. October?same as for Santeetlah. November, same as for Santeetlah. PfSGAIf (2 Bear hunts). Gloucester (Cheeking Station No 8) Octol>er 15, 16 (17?- 18 19 I ?20) ' ' ' MT. MITCHELL (8 Bear hunts). South Toe iChecking Station No. 15* October 15. 16. (17>- 22. 23 f<24>: 29. 30. (31*: November 5 ,6 Curtis Creek (Cheeking Station | No. 16*. October 18 19. ?20): 25. j26. (27'; November 1, 2, 13?- 8 9 , (101. ' ' DANIEL BOONE (8 Bear hunts). Fox Camn (Checking Station No 19' same dates as South Toe. Edgemont (Cheeking Station No. ! ! 20? same dates as Curtis Creek The bag limit on each hunt Is j one adult bear or one hoar per; hunter All anDlieants must nossess ! a valid North Carolina Hunting License in addition to an area hunt >ng permit They must be at least ! 16 wars of ape and a citizen of the t nited States. Out-of-.state hunt ers mind obtain q non-resident li cense before entering any hunt area Dally hours of hunting are be tween 7 a m and 6 p m 1 _ I Rod And Gun Club To Name Officers On Friday Night riv waynesvine lton anti tain ."Iub will hold a special meeting ?'riday. August 24. at 7:30 p.m. in he office of Dr. Hugh Daniel in he Masonic Temple. The meeting is for a two-fold iurpo.se. according to Daniel, presl lent of the organization. Officers Aid be elected for the coming year ind applications will be. made for lie annual bear hunts F. G Rippetoe, sectvMary. said hat it is important that evry lunter bring his hunter's license with him to the mooting. Dick Bradley is treasurer of the organization Itippctoe .said thai all indications were that bear would b* plentiful this season and hunting exception ally Rood. The public drawing for the hunt will be held in the Court house Jiere at 9 a.m Wednesday. Sept -mber 19 Applications for the hunt must be postmarked not later than Septem ber 3. Fishermen Find Bears As Competitors In A Creek There's ample proof that there are plenty of bears in Western North Carolina forests. .Vnd this fart is whetting the trigger lin gers of hear hunters, and making bear dogs develop a deeper bark than ever. I.awrrnre l.eatherwood and a group of fishermen in the lla/el Creek area reported seeing three bears during a recent lishing trip. -One bear weighed an esti mated 500 pounds?and was not fat. they reported. The lisherinen got in close range of the bear be fore he had disrovered lie had company following him down the sandy path. One bear was wading the same creek fishing ahead of the mm, while another hear scampered in to Some brush as the fishermen approached. The hear later Jumped off a high bank into the creek. The sight of so many bears just about took the fishermen's minds off the trout, but even at that thev had more than average lurk. In the Park. a man saw two bear rubs. They were cute, and Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bryson of Waynesvillc. Route 4. on August 20. A son to Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Rathbone of Waynesvillc on Au gust 21 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Tittle of Waynesvillc on Au gust 21. A daughter to Mr and Mrs Robert Forga of Waynesvillc on August 21 A daughter to Mr and Mrs Joe Ray of Waynesvillc on August 21. A son to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bed ford of Waynesvillc on August 22. A son to Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson of Canton on August 22 A son to Mr and Mrs. Billy Young of Canton oh August 22. A son to Mr. and Mrs James Turner of Canton on August 22 ? ? * Personals Mrs. W. C. Norris and her son. Billy, are spending a vacation at Roanoke Island ? * * Mrs. Lynn Frith and her daugh ter. Carolina, left today for their home in Tampa, Florida after a visit with Mrs. Frith's mother. Mrs. J F. Cabe. * * + Mrs. D L Riebv of Clearwater. Florida is visiting her mother Mrs. Horace Ferguson. Mrs. Rig hy drove un with Miss F.va Leath erwood of llieh Point, former resi dent of Wavnesville. who has been with her in Florida this summer Miss Leatherwood is also the guest of Mrs For?usnn and will return to High Point next: week. * * * Mrs, Michael J. Collins and her grandson. John Murray, have re turned to their home in Hyafts villo. Md after visiting Mrp Col lins' mother. Mrs J. F. Cabe. * * * Robert A. Camnbell. assistant music director in the Wavnesville High School, has returned after srending the summer at The Tn t? rlochen Music Camp in Michi gan. as an instructor * * * Mrs. Kenneth Turner and her three rhildren and her sister Mrs Kenneth Lowe, are expected to return this weekend from Washington n C. where thev have heen visiting other members of their family. * * * Mr*. Royee Brewer and her daughter. Linda, left yesterday for their home In Winston-Salem after a week's visit with Mrs. Brewer's hrother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Nance. ? * * The average life expectancy of an American?69.6 vears?has in creased hv more than 20 years since i900. About 1.200 Uves are last in boat ing accidents a year, or a total of seven fatalities for each one million persons in the population. i looked like they wanted to play, and since the inama hear was not to be seen, the visitor went over and pirked one ol' the rubs up The rub started to let forth with that mournful rry that only a rub ran make, and in a matter of seconds the mania bear was on the scene. The man put the rub down? fast?and not out of the range of the angry mother, who tore up the brush thereabouts. It was a rlose call, and the man is report ed to have almost suffered a nervous breakdown afterwards. Carolina, State Coaches Differ Over A Fullback i By The Associated Preski *r ? ' * William C. Friday, art in? presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina. Iwgan an investigation Welnesday to dcter mine the faets about a recruiting squabble between Karle Edwards aid Jim Tatum. head football coaches at State College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill respectively. Edwards has accused Tatum of "questionable and unethical ineth ikLs and tactics" in pcrgpadinc Cor nell Johnson to enroll at UNC in stead of Stat Johnson is the 195-pound High Point fullback that was named most valuable player in the F.ast West lligh School All-Star Foot ball flante. F.dwards has declared Johnson had signed a scholarship to attend State Tatum claims that Johnson "didn't mention it to its"" _ Friday says that the administra tion will "lake whatever steps are called for when the facts are all in " Ice cakes upward of 200 feet thick and several miles wide drift in summer across the Arctic Ocean. Western Europe took 27 million 1 tons of U S. coal in 1955. or 71 per cent of all the coal shipped I out of the country. KEN UNDERWOOD, left, is consratulated by Bruce Keinertson, of Miami, after their semi-finals match yesterday afternoon on the St. John's Court in the Third Annual Waynesville Tournament Underwood took the match 6-1, 6-0. Both plavers will participate in the doubles play next week. (Mountaineer Photo). TWO YOl'NG up-coming tennis plavers are George Stretcher, left, and Jack Atkins, who are playing in the Third Annual Thnnis Tournament this week. The finals are set for Saturday afternoon. George lost to his brother Robert, and Atkins lost to Bill Kanos. defending champion. (Mountaineer Photo). Semi - Finals Of Tennis Tournament Is Started : - -- - : - ? -- ? . - - .. ? ? | tiw sfmi-finals of the third an nual Waynesville Tennis tourna ment were being played today and will eontinue through Friday. The finals have been set for Saturday at 4 p.m. at the St. John's court. The results in the first and second rounds of the tournament include Simon Klosky defeated Park Winter <5-1. 6-1.. Dave llard wiek defeated Tom Chaffee, 6-2, 6-2. while Bruce Rcinertson defeat ed Bobby Buchanan 6-1, 6-1. Jack i Atkins defeated Millburn Ballnnce. | 6-1. 6-1. while Bill Kanos defeated j Rex Feichter 6-1. <1-1 George Stretcher won out over Louis Bruce 6-4, 7-5. and Robert Stretcher defeated Charles Dean 6-3. 6-4 In the second round Play. Rob ert Stretcher won out from his ; brother George 6-2. -7-5, while I Kanos defeated Atkins 6-2. 6-0. I The doubles nlav will begin next week with entries being tak en up to noon Friday. Kenneth j Underwood drew a bye as seeond 1 seeded player in the singles matches Underwood and Kanos are paired for the doubles play next week, Inman Reunion Slated For September 2 The Inman reunion will he held the (li st Sunday of September. Sep | tember 2. at the Inman Branch. There will be pr-eaching and | singing, w ith dinner on the grounds. Relatives and friends are invited. All Was Well BARDSTOWN*. Kv f.APl?Jim Avis posted two youths as guards for the night at his tavern when he saw a bolt had been removed from a window and figured burglars were preparing for a call, At three a m . pretty late for any burglary work, the guards decided all was well and went home That's when thieves showed up and made off with seven or eight eases of beer and the cash register, con taining a small amount of money You Will Be IN TUNE AT SCHOOL IN WRANGLERS FROM RAY'S Boys' Small Sizes 2 to 6 CHILDREN'S Downstairs DEPT. Upstairs BOYS' DEPT. ? Regulars ? Slims ? Huskies MEN'S SIZES 27'? 38 The TOUGHEST JEAN For SCHOOL In Addition To 1st Quality Wranglers IRREGULAR SIZES 8-10-12-14-16 EVERY THING ? ?li I FOR SCHOOL I tf|l y.fciiliij THE OLD HOME TOWN - ? By STANLEY I 7JFT\ 7*?*l { = A.<. ^ 1 He BUILT IT ALL, HIMSELF.'^ M5UCANSEE STYLES .-AA >CHAN<S&t> SINCE HE STARTED)^ THE PROJECT AO XAGO-BUT HE KEPT ) ^5* IT RIGHT Uf? TO DATE^^^Bj < AS HE WENT* One Of The High Spots In The Boys' Department At RAY'S This Week ? ?? TOP QUALITY BLUE JEANS ? Full Cut Western Style ? Reinforced Knee ? Fully Sanforized ? Durable Long Wearing Sizes 6 (o 12 $1.69 ?f n-f VALUE *|.J# EXTRA SPECIAL! IN THE BOY'S Q Jk f ? DEPT. AT |C ?K T ^ BOY'S AM) GIRL'S WINDBREAKER JACKETS Regular $2*95 A With Tiie Purchase Of ^ J fill $1.00 tu $5.00 Worth Of ^ I I IB I Other Merchandise In I 2nd Jacket With 2nd $g.00 Bought 3rd Jacket With 3rd Sg.OO Bought ? Assorted Colors ? Sizes 10 to 18 ? ? f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
5
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