Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOtfNTAlNEER 1AGE FIVE (Thh J Seitis7 1 Comes Here Bethel Girl's Basketball Team : i -it INDIAN HERO By Jack SordY L Piver - I t: ' ft !! , & : At 3:30; Will i - 'lit'-:; GameAt Home . 1 1 w i Blind Bogey Golf Tournament Held The Blind Bogey tournament held Saturday at the Country club was won by Joe RoseTind Bill I're vost. Sunday's winners were Johnny Johnson and W. H. l'revost. tier. UK! , ,11 liani t ice l'Vl'1 thirJ ::;) Ihut'lu mill t ll.ii I 1" c II I- I1"'"' h.M.C. I'1"' ; Knka iV 11 U-t J J. (' IHiitc'I v-il .,a,l 11,111- -,li,'l!l tl.lln' kill li"1 ' , Siiiida I ! i !.. - ' U," fcton. bin State Millions Lite! ' (urn ,,!'"! nn l!i t'.,i,,hll:i ,! I SMI ' j 1 1 , , ,. IIS Ci 111 11,1,1:111 i).--.:rl- noil, icprc- ,,1 tin- -1 t .ti 1 1 . f S ,;!',,'- U ill'!',1 pi'OilllC- ,!1,i:l, t , oil 1!H4 ,-vr, r, Mil milk. ill, i i.i pel' cmI a ri..e ,i,i uilal ii milk liiiii mi liullcrlai. North Caro !1 previous L lW.i whIi 1.535 nir pel' cent 44 ,'lli(l was cnlisid- lllllll Mils produced Ml hilc 1 he ,iit- Bcou-, iiiilkril during bailer In 7. Illlll head. pnxiurlimi per cow (Is was 11)0 pounds avprai;,' lur l'j',4. milk iinidiicl urn for loan, Is The prmlu, i icii per cow lulled in !M .1 pounds l'l'diiil in N ('. tor lie M'ar. Allhoudi milk cm s on farms fcl Iiiv.cr Hum al 1 he year. t 1 the tolal line her ci ni higher tril. Mt-T,. The April Is ve.ii ,., ii, ..,. M.I!'' h OH'.piil. l';i.S. "ii il.-;. I. llMli. id t!l,.i. h l;e hiejl- f11 Ha laac o! ciir. 1ASSII )s Tussling With A Trout Height Of Outdoor Sports By GENE VVIKE Editor's nolo. Mr. Wike was in Ilinwood . eccnlly, and nut the iiiluinuilion in this article first liand. Thi' big fishing news centers around trout fishing. With the Mason on refuses and management areas opening May 7, a steady si ream of anglers, possibly fifty to -evenly per cent more than last ear, have marched to their favo riie easting grounds. So far, the creels have been encouraging. Fishing during the opening day ,,f he trout season in the Mt. Mitchell Refuge, C. N. Mease, man ager, reported live hundred ang lers checking a creel which aver aged lour fish apiece. Thirty-two of these were women, most of whom look their full creel from eal s Creek, restricted to women only. Thus the argument arose as to whether women are heller fisher men. Sportsmen with less creel in rued that there were bigger fish in the women's area. But Tom Hollins, newly appointed Division Supervisor for the western coun ties, refuted this with a stocking count and acclaimed their success was due to their added perservcr ence. Despite the contentions, almost everxone caught at least a few and many caught the creel limits dur ing the opening days. Meanwhile in the Sherwood For es! Area in Haywood county simi lar reports were offered by fisher men. Frank Cogburn and son Cole Cogburn took the creel limit in lit) minutes of early fishing. Most of the Sherwood Forest trout meas ured from eight to ten inches, but quite a few went as high as fifteen to twenty, with at least two catches measuring near twenty-four. Trout in the Mt. Mitchell area ranged from eight to fifteen inches. Which all goes to show you that fellows in Haywood county take their fishing seriously. For in slance, Charles B. Queen, secre tary to the Haywood county hunt ing and fishing club, reported over I wo hundred members in the local club working towards the propa gation, restoration, and protection of game and fish. Their pledge, "to observe state laws and co operate with the landowners . . ." is carried out to the extent that members caught taking fish or game illegally not only face the justice of the courts but also a hearing before the club. Members proving unworthy are banished from the organization, according to Queen. The Haywood club em braces some of the most prominent citizens of the county. In summation then, trout fish ing appears a little improved from 1 he rest of the war period. But fishing always looks during the opening clays when the stocked si reams begin to pay off to most everyone tussling the taut line. But when the early splurge is over, ' the old timers wind there way into the wilderness of the native trout ! i i j jHWfllll I I v Pr Compounds are constantly improving pBREDS kl Mm Itaapp' (C SZ ) - ton are DATED I S6' k"W you or Wins the latest, ihtrof.ra tb ilST are coding fast! To be the tirP V a Wlse Purchase, find out , ures Were made befnrp vnn fciw -Rw in of S ff3 made 'you can be , comnm,,Jf:est provements in tire to UIB therefore the best!,, p TIRE & BATTERY CO. u SIMS, Owner " i' tf 2r ftr : w- f -A T ' s ... . afc. i ii.i... - Kilpalrick, Front row from left to right: Edith Metcalfe, Shirley farmer, Agnes Pills. Second row from left to right: Mr. (Jay Chumhei Cogburn, Betty Clark, Betty Sue Hargrove, Sue Cooke, Agatha Phillips and Mr. W. P. Whitcsides, principal. Belhel Girl's Cagers Piled Up 653 Points Against Opponent's 461 Carline West, Junnita Howard, Vera , coach: Bernice Blaylock, Margaret Hetty Bumgarner, Betty Matthews, What is believed to be a high school basketball record was ac complished by the girl's basket ball team of Bethel this season. The line-up for this year and the number of points they scored are as follows: Forwards: Carline West. HI!): Agnes Pitts, 129: Vera Farmer, 124: Betty Clark. 80: Betty Matthews. 93; Margaret Cogburn, 21: Bernieee Blaylock. 30; Agatha Phillips, 41; Catherine Rhinehart, 4. Guards: Edith Metcalf, Junnita Howard, Shirley Kilpalrick, Sue Cooke. Betty Bumgarner, Belly Sue Hargrove. The total scored by the team was streams. Here's where the big 'uns come from, and there's where I want to be. FISH CALENDAR . . . By the way, if you western fishermen want to know where, when, what, why, and the exact hours to go fishing you ought to have a talk with Charles West of Tryon. He has procured a calendar telling the best months, best days, best hours, and may even catalogue the better min utes if you want to get down to the fine point of things. The thing has worked to his predictions so far this season. He didn't have to have a calendar to tell you the brand of fish for he's a sage on the spe cies that inhabit the walers of the state. Talk the situation- over with him sometime, he'll reel you in the most enlightening conversations. oTiH and the opponents 4(il. The average for Bethel was 3(i while the opponents was 19. The games of the season were as follows: Bethel 2!! Fines Creek 16 Bethel 3(1 Waynesville 26 Bethel al Candler 16 Bethel al Candler 24 Bethel 34 Alumni 14 Bethel 44 Champion (Jills 23 Bethel 34 Sylva 13 Bethel 3a Champion 19 Bethel 32 Warren Wilson 22 Bethel 21 Waynesville 21 Bethel 3f Canton V 26 Bethel 47 Crablree 28 Belhel 1(1 Fines Creek 26 Belhel 21 Warren Wilson 21 Belhel 211 Sylva 13 Belhel 2,'i Canton Y 21 Bethel 47 Crablree 18 Belhel girls won first place in two outstanding tournaments. Knka tournament and the Cullowhee tournament al W.C.T.C. The scores in these tuornaments were: Knka: Belhel 2!) Fines Creek 14 Bethel 41 Mills Hiver 20 Bethel 37 Sand Hill 12 W.C.T.C.: Bethel 4.1 Canton 20 Bethel 26 Waynesville 23 The season was ended with Belhel winning other high awards. Carline West, Vera Farmer and Fdith Metcalf were placed on the First All Tourney Team selecled id Cullowhee. and Betty Matthews and .luanita Howard made second All Tourney Team. Carline West also won the Sportsmanship award, SEE US FOR Sherwin - Williams Semi -Lustre PRIM DTrfl Always Ask For SHERWIN - WILLIAMS GARRETT Furniture Store "Good Values Firendly Credit" Fishing Schedules For This Section The West Fork of Pigeon River will be open to fishermen again on Saturday and Sunday of this week end. The Davidson River section will be open on both Saturday and Sun day, as well as the Mills River area. Lake Powhatan and Bent Creek sections will be open on Sunday and also on the 29th. Big Fast Fork of Pigeon will not he open again until the 291 h. and I. idle Fast Fork is closed July 10th. Truman Wants Americans To Take This V-E Day Advice LIBERTY, Mo President Tru man, accepting an honorary de gree from historic William Jewell College, said he wished the country would now listen to the warnings he gave on V-E Day and V-J Day to as he put it work, work, work. The President told the graduat ing class of 65 seniors and a chapel auditorium crowded with almost 1,300 persons that all we need now to create the greatest age in the history of the world is work and a normal, decent understand ing of our neighbors and our neigh bors' needs. He said we need people to work for the things they claim they are for. He cited the working news men seated before him and said all couldn't be managing editors or columnists to tell the President what to do. There must be work ers and that he said, was true on the farms, railroads, in the coal mines, auto factories and all the other industries which helped make this country great. Japanese To Get Some American Flour TOKYO The distribution of R,70f long tons of wheat flour from the United Slates will be started in the Tkyo-Yokohama area this week, Capt. H. F. Smith, Allied Chief of Staple Foods, said re cently. The normal ration distribution is running from H to 10 days be hind schedule with the food situa tion at a "critical stage," Captain Smith said. aJpiAIs As A)J iA- EV u sfA(?eo Hie PA" t o O ViCtF OVK CACA6o . dM (' c.lj- , A0 X'AC TiOiBu'i ScAlP Fence Posts Illinois farms use 20 million fence posts annually. G. E. Plans Self Charging Portable Radios By June NEW YORK General Electric Company announced it would start distribution in June of a self charging portable radio operating for 20 hours on one cent worth of electricity. Company engineers said the portable used a two-volt storage battery, rechargeable after 20 hours operation by plugging into ordinary house curr The company sai, will have dic-casl : st ruction and il pounds. The em ers had ahead orders, w hich I lie ed to till hv the nl. the port able II n 1 1 Ml I 111 Cllll- houl 20 id dea'- plmcd l.'iO.OUO ' imp.iiiv epeel nd of the year. u ee:h ncci's Wild Flavor The flavor of wild name is en hanced by serving t.irt access, ,i i such as sliced lemon, or, nice, rant or other tart jellies. r- I Those who know records of both candidates for the Legislature are going to VOTE FOR C P aimer f o r Mr. Palmer's record in the Legisla ture is a credit to the state and county. GLENN C. PALMER Mr. Palmer has been elected for four consecutive sessions . . . The other candidate cannot show such a record of confidence. Vofte for GLENN C. PAS.RI3 The Tried and Tested Legislator From Haywood Since 1939 This Message Brought By Friends of Mr. Palmer Paid Advertisement .1' M fit, . . "I ( - i ' r n n i, ,4, t I .a t V ! 1 i. ' li i, -! rv -l; !c i 1 ' J ' ,t j I 2 I. J .' I : 5 ,f Main Street s
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
13
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