Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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s i i!i? ' v-'.'M If: i i !! it I',, I ,1 ' 1 It 5f ?! ;1 Hi': V.. U 1 I s it, i 1 v. .11 J J' t a! ,is i i -1 Vf.1 i! t r i- in 'i i 4 r PAGE FOUK '(Titd SeclicrJ ' THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER fridayMat A. J. Hutchins Talks To Haywood Wildlife Club . With emphasis on the part that the individual plays in the conser vation of wildlife as a leading fac tor, A. J. Hutchins, of Canton, addressed the members of the Hay wood County Wildlife club here on Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the court house, with Felix Slovall, president, presiding. Mr. Hutchins staled that in or der to have a true conservation of natural resources, an educational program was necessary in which each individual would he made to realize that the responsibility of preservation in the final analysis rests with him. More could be ac complished by this cooperation than all the controls inaugurated by the higher olliiials, he pointed out. Others speaking briefly during the evening were .1. W. Killian and John Smith. Plans were made for a joint meeting of the Way nesville and Canton clubs, at which lime a county - wide program will be worked out. Bethel Boy's Basketball Team T.B. Examination Development of an electric-eye exposure meter which enables one crew of X-ray technicians to ex amine the chests of 1,000 people a day for signs of tuberculosis is re vealed by Popular Pbutography. Country Estate For Sale Beautiful English Poined 0-room house with ood barn. 20 acres (if fertile river but torn, pood pasture and tim ber. Situatei U)fg' IS :'xSsm. ' : s SB $1 it 319 vl i f' Front row from left ond row from Owen, Claude1 right: Frank Sorrells, Charles Ford, Hill Trull, Richard Stanley, Pill Willes. See- ell lo rigid: Mr. W. P. Wliilo.sidcs, principal; Oscar I.ayinon, .Jr., Hubert Pressley, Harry Frady, llenson Pong, Mr. I. A. McLain, coach. Bethel Boy's Basketball Team Won 14 Anil Lost 1 Game During '45 Season i Swannanoa TIi from Ashoville, on picturesque lit (r, en miles priced .?i2,: With Terms H0 R. A. Howell Kill more X. ( Telephone .'! 1 1 The Bethel boy's basketball team racked up a total of 14 games won and 1 lost during the regular high school season. In addition they split a pair of games with the Champion V men's team. The line up for the season and points scor ed were as follows: Forwards: Hilly Wells. 321; Charles Ford. 101!: Richard Stanley. 48; Frank Sorrells. 2fi; llenson Long. 12"): Claude Frail'.. 10. Guards: Oscar l.axmon. ,lr., 12; Hubert Pressley. 7. Center: Mill Trull. 202; Harry Owen. 9. The total scored by the team was 752 and the opponents oil. The games of the season were as follows; Bethel 17 Bethel 41 Bethel 40 Bethel 17 Bethel 28 Bethel 21 Bethel 32 Bethel 18 Bethel 43 Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel 43 30 33 3D 28 Fines Creek 12 Clyde 23 Waynesville 27 Fines Creek 7 Candler 17 Champion 17 Sylva 13 Champion 21 Warren Wilson 24 Clyde 20 Warren Wilson 22 Sylva 18 Crabtree 27 Crabtree 22 Asheville 32 After the regular season the team was invited to the F.nka Tourna ment which was won by defeating rhe.se games wire as WCTC Flat Rock alley Springs Candler Oakley Tournament the boys won by ile e teams which were as 4 learns, follows: Bethel 45 Bethel 4(i Bethel 24 Bethel 35 In the champions feating llu follows: Bethel 32 Bryson City 10 Bethel 42 Canton 29 Bethel 32 Murphy 28 At Cullowhee Tournament Billy Wells and Bill Trull were placed on First Tourney Team. Richard Stamey was placed on Second Tourney Team. Bill Trull won Sportsmanship award. Billy Wells was voted the most valuable player in the tournament. Starch Curtains The little extra time take to starch cotton curtains saves more work later in the next washing, for the dust is prevented from becom ing embedded In the fibers and comes out more easily than from unstarched curtains. WTTTlW ' " YEAR after YEAR mountains to the Atlantic shore. North is a great state or great people. It is TROM the Carolina is a great state or great people, it is a state whose high level of civic consciousness has set the standard for a high level of business ethics. In keeping with such a tradition the North Carolina Com mittee was formed seven years ago to maintain wholesome conditions in retail beer outlets. The brewing industry's Self-Regulation program is de signed not only to insure the sale of its product in keeping with public sentiment and with the high standards of the industry itself, but to protect beer's economic benefits to the public. Last year, in North Carolina, beer paid $9,964,609 into the publi treasuries. Many Students On Bethel An nual Honor Roll j The annual honor roll for the jBelhol si hoi this year contained I the names of many students, ac i cording to V. P. Whitosides, prin cipal. The lisl as announced is as I follows: First tirade Miss .lanes Shirley Pulnani. Barbara Kuy kcndall. Billie Conner. Miss Jervis Kmnialinc Burnette, K. K. Cathey, Marie Edwards. James Kay Fore, (leraldin Faymon. Clara Jean Mann. Belly Peeke, Phyllis Jean Tollcy. Alice Vance. Pinda Vance, liheta Anne York. Second Grade Miss Sellers Thelma Cogburn, Joan Ford, Nellie Ann Grant, Eva Nell Hen son. Wilma Jean Harkins, Helen Ledbetter. Mary Ann Trull. Bobby Joe Ashe. Howard Metcalf, Max Shepherd. I.aydou Monroe West, Jr. Miss tviedford Madeline Rlaylock, Mary Kay Phillips, Neal Kelly, Judy Ann Wells. Nancy Smathers, Margaret Louise Sherrill, Eleanor Lindsey. Third Grade Mrs. Duval I Peggy Ann Edwards. Maggie Gibson. Sue Kelley, Troy Hargrove, Charles Stanley. Billy Terrell. Mrs. Rogers Wanda Mae Iriman. Joyce Ann Sheffield. Fourth Grade Mrs. McLain Mary BurneUe. Emily Burnelte, Norma .lean Sheffield, Pauline Shepherd. Miss Boone Jinimie Campbell. Hex Harkins, Burton Wells. Emma Sue Huskey, Doris Phillips, Sarah Iieece, Rose mary Wcsl. Fifth Grade Mrs. Shepherd l.orolla Deitz. Palsy McCracken, Marl ha .lean Kelly. Peggy Peeke, Doris Rollins, l.ynn Wells. Miss McF.lhannon Theresa Sue Wright, Fmilv Mi chal. Sixth Grade .Mrs. Shepherd f-yda West. Carolyn Rogers, Mar tha Cooke. Aileen Wilson. Martha Metcalf, Palsy Rhodarmer, Doris Hyatt. Mrs. Abel Joan McCracken, Clara Bell Mason. Norma Lou Jones, Billy Queen. Seventh Grade Mr. Jervis Burde.m Ashe, Geraldine Brown ing. Pearlene Franklin. Milan Heatberly, Mary Dimes, Nevil Lee Williams. Kocter9s Golf Towoiey Softball Gets OH To A Fine Start; A Fast Brand 01 Ball Played Fans Pleased With Type Ball Being Played In W. H. L. League This Season The W.HX. Softball League got off to a fine start here Monday night, with much enthusiasm being shown by the fans, as the players put on a fast brand of ball. "We are pleased with the brand of ball that we have, and as the weather warms up, and the teams shift a few players, we should have a league equal to any in existence," said L. N. Davis, president of the league, yesterday. Last night Unagusta was sched ule dot meet the Veterans, and the Boosters were to play Pet Dairy. Tonight the first game will be between the Lions and Tannery, while Dayton will meet the Youth Club for the night cap. Monday night Unagusta will play the High School, and the Lions will play the Boosters. Scores for the opening night were; Unagusta 36, Lions 4. Tannery 6, Boosters 12. Tuesday's scores were: Youth Club 4, High School 18. Pet Dairy 6, Dayton Rubber 7. The box scores for the games played to date, with the exception of the Lions and Unagusta games are: TANNER Y AB R H W. Robinson, if 4 13 E. Dudley, ss 4 2 4 S. Lane, e 4 10 E. Fore, lb 4 12 F. Calhoun, rf 4 0 0 M. Wright, 3b 4 0 0 R. Phillips, if 4 0 1 F. Byrd, 2b 1 0 0 Pressely, 2b 2 0 0 15. Robinson, p 3 10 Totals 34 6 10 BOOSTERS AB 3 II H. Collins if 4 2 2 S. Henry, 2b 3 2 2 T: Blalock, ss 3 3 2 O. Yount. if 4 0 0 W. Milner, rf 3 10 B. Jaynes, lb 4 1 1 B. Hoyle, 3b 3 1 1 G. Wyatt, c 3 1 1 R. Putnam, p 11 () Totals 28 12 9 Score by innings: Tannery 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 Boosters 0 0 2 1 7 2 x YOUTH CLUB Gaddis, rf Franklin, rf Hardin, cf Caldwell, ss Minnett, 2b Rogers. 3b Coin. If Gibson, p Carver, lb Watkins, e Totals 27 HIGH SCHOOL Burgin, If Wiggins, c Morrison, cf Shook, 2b Robinson, ss Messer, 3b Amnions, p Sheehan, lb Powers, lb Noland, c Richeson. if Owens, rf Totals Score by innings: Youth Club High School AB R H 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 3 (I 0 3 1 2 27 4 6 AB R H 2 1 1 2 1 1 4 12 3 11 4 2 2 4 3 2 -110 2 0 0 4 3 1 4 2 2 1 2 1 2 11 33 18 14 Champion Fibre Inaugurates A Retirement Plan Salaried Employees, At Age Thirty, And Been With Company Five Years Covered Logan G. Thomson, president of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, announces the adoption of a retirement income plan for salaried employees of the company at llamillon. Ohio, ('anion, Hous ton, Texas and Sandersvillc, Ga. Approximately 1,100 employees arc eligible. The plan became effective on April 2il. and will be administered by The Kquilable Life Insurance Society of the United States. Any Champion salaried em ployee who has reached the age of 30, and has served the company for five years is eligible for the plan. New employees may become members upon completion of these qualifications. The company will be solely responsible for the pur chase of past service retirement income, and payment for future service will be shared by company and employee. The Retirement Income Plan makes provision for retirement of salaried Champion employees at age OS. It is possible, however, with company approval, lor an employee to retire at reduced in come within a period of ten years earlier, should he so select. - This new plan is part of Cham pion's employee insurance pro gram. Already employees have been provided group life insurance, hospitalization and surgical bene fits. The retirement income plan will further round out the com pany's insurance program for em ployees by making provision for a definite income upon retirement of Champion's salaried employees. Speed Dusting Use a dust cloth or dusting mitt In each hand to get the dusting chore done in half the time. Many Women In First Event Of Season At Course By GERTRUDE RUSKIN Things sort of got "bet up' around the Waynesville Country Club inn when the women teed oil' lor the 9 hole Kickers Tourna ment Wednesday morning in the lirsi of a sc-ies of golf tourna ments which the pro. Ray Raynor. has arranged for the women this summer. The most consistent kickers in the kickers tournament were: Suz anne Rogers, Daytona Beach, who thought all the trees in the fairway should be cut clown. Margaret Siebert, Mexico City, Mexico, kick ed about the turf getting in the way of her club. Mrs. A. V. Lloyd. Miami. Florida, shot a good round, but complained of having a seven. Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Searsdale. New York, shot the best score she has had on the course this year, but kicked about playing against Mrs. Robert Seymour, WeHesley Hills, Mass., a swell shot maker. Mrs. Seymour shot such a good game that she shot herself right out of the tournament bracket of 'A and 4f and of course she kick ed about not being able to draw for the prize, a pair of nylon hose. Bessie Lee Gwyn. Waynesville, al ways a reliable golfer, said a few of her putts wouldn't go down. Mrs. Sofia Brandt kicked "some thing awful" about landing in the rough on number 9 and having to pound away to get out. Laura Mae Clousen, Waynesville, kicked about a few of her drives but her mother, with whom she was playing, didn't have anything to complain about, and why should she kick'.' Mrs. Clousen won the prie. a pair of ny lon hose. The kickers tournament was a grand success out I wish 1 could have slopped long enough during the tournament to fill up on the wild strawberries growing in the rough where my ball always seem ed to plop. Succ states n , ,'. of its , ; ' i n :.-, ;":. '. I ter. ' "" "'" Hikers Going To Purchase Knob The Wilderness Hikers of Ashe ville, will hike to the top of Pur chase Knob on Sunday, it was an nounced by the club president, Hugo Slrongmiller. The group will hike from Cove Creek Gap along a trail following the southeast boundary of the Park over (he Calalooehee Divide. The round-trip hiking is about 11 miles, on an easy ascent. United St, Arm He; hiX'iilatJ such C!;i i i. shut; s WalUf ip. eh-. si.i-.s g to i: w i. mi-1) to li Whi Tl:r!9, Bel Hudson In"! R 71: U J 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 4 None. ABOVE Scene from Newfound Gap ia Great Smoky Moun tain National Park. WortA Carolina Committee United States Brewers Foundation rrV Edgar H.Bain. State Director 606-607 Insurance Byg.,RateighJf.C Seventh Grade Mrs. Shipman F.iehth Grade Miss Shuniolis Eugenia Justice, Nancy Poston. Mr. Chambers Grogan, Kugene McLe- Wayne more. None. Mr. McLain Ninth Grade Mrs. Carver Wanda Massie, Don Reece. Miss Mozeiey None. Tenth Grade Miss Boyd None. Mrs. Tucker Davis Whitesides. Eleventh Grade Miss McElhannon Hilda Hargrove, Anne Wells, Hugh Poston and Jencie Wright. Mr. Shepherd Margaret Cogburn, Richard Stamey, William Whitesides. PET DAIRY Underwood, ss Bicivianan, id 4 Milner, 2b 3 Fenstenmacher, cf 2 Cole, cf 2 Hall, c 4 Franklin, rf 3 Medford, 3b 3 Truitt, If 2 Cochran, rf 1 Scruggs, p 3 Totals 30 AT5 R 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 G DAYTON R. Phillips, c 3 H. Jaynes, lb 3 Messer, ss 3 Arrington, 3b .... 3 Wyatt, 2b 3 Dillard, cf 3 Hooper, rf 3 Sheehan, If 1 J. Phillips, p 3 Score by innings: Totals 25 rei Liairy . 501 Dayton 0 1 0 AB R To Our New Horn Friday Safurda e Closed 7 0000 6 0 0 x WANT ADS LOSTOn street in front of Hazel wood school Tuesday evening, brown change purse containing $48 and bank book of Archie Lee Early's. Please return to Carrie Early or Mountaineer and receive reward. May 24 GINSENG lb R. WANTED $2.50 per green, and $8.00 per lb, dry. S. Cowan, Greenserpek M r on Dillsboro-Franklin Road May 24-31 June 4-7-11-14-18-21 Open Monda In Our New Building, Across From Belk-Hudson (M R NEW ni IIJ)I(; IS AS MnnrcifM a Tmmnnnw i:Y l lTl1 LARfiKH STOCKS . . . MORE LIGHT . . . BETTER ARK M assie E ardwaf ROY PARKMAN, Owner Notice After We Move, This Firm Will Be Known As PABMM'S MRBWAB ROY PARKMAN, Owner I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
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