THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FOUR (Second Section):
'iili' ; :
2, t
a
V
a -it
I
vl'
I
h 1 I .i
Vi't 1 '
1. . ! t
i f
' ' '... ,
- ' .
t 1
. id
Vvitf.'A,'.
. , i ;tS .1.1; .
' '. ;. . I -t V'-v , ! .
! & i ' -
; ", 1
f - 1
: r
- I
t-) '
' i , . . f ;
, f
i
Ta
nsieiry 31 7 to
innerOverlrllS
IV l Dairy Completes
Tonight's Program
llv Playing Youth
(iul)
l In- v, i'.iI Iut iikiii causing
in. i-i ..i 1 1,., i .-l. ii I ;u- W.H.I.. league
I., i ii- t .i 1 1 id off for rain,
i In I '..miii ! imbed a notch lusher
in i In ir m-i (mil ranking position
n i mi. I lie 1 1 School in
: ! ,. , .ii'n- early this
i. il.. I.i .il lui Makers open
it ..'ii' l ii.iL-.usl a, and
l . H.iiilrii -; the program
. n- .: mi -I I he Youth
i .it . ; i . ,i mi I I huh School
hits Tuesday which Ihe A. C. Law
rence team boosted up to 17 runs,
while the High School scored five
men of seven hits against Uronson
Robinson. The school rally came
in the late innings, but they were
too far behind to catch up.
Box score:
Tannery (17)
W. Kobinsoti, cf
Burrcll, 3b
Dudley, lb
Calhoun, if
Lane, c
Collins, lib
Griffin, p
Phillips, It
WriKhl, ss
Monday
.1 I.
Pet
nighl's; li
Dairy I
liobin-jon, )
Ab. R. H.
6 3 3
4
4
0
1
0
2
0
1
2
Totals
36 17 16
i. hi wa.s In play
id Hie lliiii.leis
mm-, against the
.1 II:.- Tannery Hi
I l!i
inns
n-'t the coldest
:i-k according
lia Uritannica.
;a i ter of a ccn- i
. lived in the
w Inch are tf-ie
l;,'i. the Yukon j
mill the Si tie r i-
it. k. Tempera- j
(i have been re-, Tannery
i lli;:h School
llhlh School C)
Shook, 2b
Mes.,er, :(b
Powers, lb
Itohiiison, ss
Owens, ef
Kicheson, if
Moirison, If
liur iin. If
Amnions, n
Iggllis
c
Ab. R. II.
4 1 2
0 1
2
1
0
1
0
0
I)
0
4
2
3
4
2
1
3
Tola!:;
Score
27
by inninfis:
7
It.
260 261 x 17
000 300 2 5
II I l. I I W.l I! HATTING AVKKAGLS Mill GAME
I I I K:
f .: I-
l.ltl
G.
I
I
II
I I
10
12
3
X
II
II
It
Ab.
1
15
61
r7
II
37
:;s
1.!
3'
56
51
55
i::
3.1
3
3
It.
1
7
15
II
!)
7
4
1
X
IJ
6
7
1
r
o
l
l
0
0
II.
1
7
21
15
1.1
9
1
9
15
13
11
3
7
0
0
0
0
0
Pet.
1.000
.47
.393
.386
.366
.351
.321
.308
.281
.268
.255
.254
.231
!
.000
.0110
.000
.000
.000
:r.ii...-k
Itl.M Tl-ll
505
180
I'm in its1 ri:c oui)
G. VV. R. Pet.
8 8 0 1.000
6 6 0 1.000
1110
39
II.
50
45
156
98
.309
.204
R. I! I!. SO.
17 22 47
22 13 13
DINE AT THE
CHICKEN SHACK
' i I AKS Q CHOPS
Q rillCKKN IN THE ROUGH O
lia-r Served Only With Meals
CHICKEN SHACK
Dellwood Road
Aug. 20 Set
As Start Of
Regular Fall
Grid Work
Football Slate Opens
On Local Field
Sept. 13 Against
Murphy High
Candidates for the High School
football teatn are slated to begin
practice for the 1946 season Tues
day afternoon. Aug. 20 under the
tutelage of Coaches C. K. Weather
by and Carl Ratclilf.
Although the coaches had a brief
spring pi act ice which brought out
a squad ol 4!) for this year's Moun
taineer eleven, it ended with the
announcement thai "all positions
are still open" and Ihe coaches have
been checking school records this
week to find who is eligible for the
team.
Coach YVeathcrhy hopes to build
up a strong squad of 4. to take
care of the eleven games scheduled
this autumn. The first game will
be against the Murphy High team
to be played here on Sept 13 at
7:45 p. in.
Last fall the team worked up
from scratch, with only two lellei
mcn on the squad, but luiishcd Hie
season with four wins, one tie, and
five losses. Murphy and ('anion
both are slated twice this year a
I hey were in '45, when the Moun
taineer beat the Cherokee counl
team both times and lost both
games to their Haywood opponent
Waynesville meets Canton here
Oct. 11, and visits the Hlack Hear
stadium Thanksgiving Day to finish
both team's schedules. The strong
Elizahethton, Tenn. team, who roll
ed up a 39-0 score against the
Mountaineers last fall, will be pla
ed here Oct. 4. Marion has been
dropped and lirevard and Syha
added this year in Hie only change
in opponents.
Ileiidersonvillc, Christ School
L
ink Tourney Opens On Satu
SPiractr
m
Grid Coach
and Asheville
opponents.
School are other
iln
Top Prize Awarded
To Chicago As City
With Lcat Noise
NEW YORK, There's very
needless bedlam in Chicago.
National Noise Abatement Council
declared in awarding that city Ion
prize "for outstanding civic accomp
lishment in the abatement of harm
fill, wasteful, and needless noise.''
In addition to the grand award lo
Chicago, Council President Paul .1
Washburn also announced Ihe
names of four cities as winners oi
the council's 1946 poe.ilat ion-gioiii
awards.
In group 1 (cities over 500, (HHP
New York was tops; in group "
1250.000 to 500.0001 Memphis. Tenn
which won the grand national
award last year; in group 3 c 100 lino
to 250,000), Salt Lake CH, I tali,
in group 4 tless than 1 00,000 1 .
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Birds of Prey
Sharp-shinned hawks catch more
tparrows than do sparrow hawks.
.''li'MKuSSSOKSBM
, -ft
if
' I! WK ATHKIiHY and
I. Carl Kaleliu". will
ol candidates for the
..;n. er i:riiiron team a
I'm- da . w lien pre
il n . : . 1 1 1 u dl gel under
I I game slate tins fall
Weal's Creek Open
For Women Only
This Week-End
e.ll
I.I I
!l
Hi.-
( it
-ill ii
-k.
rit
Mills
tributary
r in the
one of
in Noi I II
open this
through
iien anglers
- be!ieetl that this
-1 1 1 .i.n in I hi
has
In
l i id.i.
COUIl-
tor women
:i
in
I;., ii
I lie
i i
il It .
I-..I--I i-'tn k ot Pigeon
1'iwood Ion-si area,
r South Mills river
I-.. hi river anil Irib-
llie I I -, -.ah Game
ie tit lift protected
.en this week-end.
be 1 1 . lied Saturday
1 1 I'e open d.it es on
oi !. i.i Pigeon and
Mill, ruers next
Country Club
Links Being
Put In Top
Condition
Additional Boundary
Markers Placed
To Make Course
Tougher
Members and guesls of the
Waynesville Country Club will pair
off in foursomes Saturday morning
and Sunday to qualify for flight
positions in the 194b' club cham
pionship tournament, with match
play beginning Monday.
With the course now being trim
med up lo top shape, the field of
players still will find the links a
tougher one than usual. Addition
al hound ry markers arc being plac
ed alongside the fairways which
will impose one-stroke penalties on
ballfs that fall outside the restrict
balls that fall outside the restrict-
Thc procedure during the quali
fying rounds will be for players
to match in foursomes, with each
person's score attested to by an
other member of the group. A
four-man rules committee, consist
ing of Aaron Prcvost, Jim Gwyn,
Jonathan Woody and Jimmie
French will make decisions on con
tested issues and control the selec
tions of final winners.
This tournament will inaugerate
an annual club championship series,
with Ihe champion getting bis name
engraved on a silver loving cup
which will he held by the club un
til won three years by the same
player.
A field of approximately 50
players are expected to compete for
Ihe trophy and numerous other
prizes for winners in the qualifying
and match play rounds.
Hikers To Make Trek
To Fork River Bald
This week-end's trip of the Wild
erness Hikers will be made to Fork
Hiver Hald. with 10 miles of hiking
and a round trip of 80 miles via
automobile from Ihe Asheville bus
ROD and GUN
l!v TOM WALKEK
Km
A Received, Limited Number
I I. Ml
idvr
H in Ii
11
6
Luxe Rubber-Tired
16-Inch
win
F
awe
Mower
s
Factory-Sealed Bearings
SPECIAL $24.50
TIBE
Phone 4S6
AMD BATTERY CO.
Ed Sims, Owner Main Street
- i tli isKIl SK S )N In acl-
. I pl.l. in Ih ( 'aroli na I'lsh-
, i : 1 1 1 " . Hie I loa ril ol ( 'onserva
n in, I I lev . lopnu nl has taken
iep w li,. ii will increa -e in sport
mi I tie I bv i .ion ol ( lame and
.: In I t-'i iiri ie bel lev es
: i -I ol .ill on re commend at ion of
I ' v i- n ii . Ihe Hoard voted to
li I in- t lo- t li season on all
i i' "I i.ai'ie I p b except t rout .
li in. ii'i.ler- laiiiliur, that spawn-
.n . i w ill l.e de . i r. i i , 1 1 1 1 1 as such
I . !" d dm inj; the :.paw ning
I'M
'- ei 'I I... tor . prompted the Oi -...ii
l" iilriiii this proposal.
I I -til l ICS lllo-
1 1 1 1 1 1 the new
lb.- I'latlitc of
i.. opt ii for Ihe
e - pei ie,. during
and Hie ilesigua
tl waters to be
loiind Idling. Kx
il tlii- car in open
ii and l.ir:;e lakes to
'. i r i : I -a-, been lavor
. plan
1 1" i lo ed season
o:i!,v li.iss. while
i;e! iinpro-
i i now believe it
b.v pole and line
e inoie than .'ill per
wai ui-waler fish in
o or stream, 'thus
le.iv.niL; of atlctiualc
. '. because the fish.
''I'ui.it ion tlet i eases, don't
look lor l isbermen's bait
. 1 hiu:: lo eat. Ill other
I in listiim; ( ;,n more or
t .ii e ol I heniseh cs under
I li.inim pressure. Also.
not readily taken from
iv. mir; beds,
v. plan also will eliminate
h aiisiug fi urn numerous
ext ept mils, and will alleviate the
problem oi l.iw cnfoicement. There
was year lountl fishing in 1945 and
Hllii in several large reservoirs, in
commercial waters, in Currituck
Sound, and in Lake Maltamuskeet.
and Hit ri has been no closed season
in private ponds. The Faster holi
da. problem also will be climated.
In the past Hiis period often has
lallcn during the closed season.
I'ndcr Hie "no closed season"
rule it is expected that spawning
areas wiil he set up to protect
s m a 1 1 in o u I h bass in western
streams. ;ind blue bream and robin
in Ihe Coastal Plain. These will be
selected and advertised each sea
son. Trout regulations will re
main the same the season will be
closed from September 1 to April
I 14. I
In this connection, 11 states have
had no closed season on black bass,
and 22 have no closed season on
pan fish. ,
SIZK LIMITS The Board s ac
tion in removing size limits on all
pan fishes and in standardizing the
size limit on black bass on a State
wide basis also will eliminate con
fusion and simplify the enforce
ment problem.
The Slatewide size limit on black
bass now will be 10 inches; previ
ously the limits were 10 inchs in
the west, 12 inches in the east
The 10-inch limit Is a universally
adopted rule. Other size limits re
maining in effect; striped bass, 12
itiches; trout, 7; muskallunge, 22;
and wall-eyed pike. 15.
Size limits on pan fish were re
moved in the interest of sound
management. It has been found
that usually when small fish are
being taken in large numbers, it is
a sign of overpopulation, and it
is good management to remove
them. North Carolina joins 30
states which have no size limit on
pan fish.
tin
In i
-lo.
III!
II,.
nil it
CREEL LIMITS North Carolina
daily creel limits will remain the
same as in the past. For a re
minder, here they are: trout, 12;
black bass. 8; muskallunge. 5; wall
eye, 5; striped bass (rockfislu, 8;
red fin 'yellow perch t, 20; bream
robin, warmouth, rock bass (red
eyei. 20; crappie, 20; white perch.
20; white perch and crappie in
Lake Waccamaw, 12; all varieties
of perch and sunfish not listed
above, 20. The day s limit is 25
fish of all species combined. Two
days' creel is the maximum that
can be in possession at any time.
I do
PAINTING
Inside and Outside
Roof Cleaning
and
Painting
Paint Furnished Where
Necessary
CHARLES E. WATSON
Waynesville Rt. 1
Box 111 Phone 479-J
station.
The trip, as announced in the
club building is as follows: "We
shall leave out at 8:30 Sunday and
drive via Davison rtiver Valley and
Johns Rock to Gunstand Gap op
posite Lookingglass Mountain. We
shall ascend the trail over Seniard
Ridge and follow the Pisgah Ledge
to the huikleberry stands on Fork
River Bald. The views from this
mountain are thrilling nearest
habitation is 10 miles."
DR. W. KERMIT
chapmJ
OFFICE
DENTIST
IN BOYD BL
UlLDlNs
PHONE 363
WAYNESVILLE. N C
MM
We
Raiff's Wen's Dept.?
Crowded For A Good ReJ
I
have tlte M&ieJtan&Ue-- We have it "I
mote to. deled picm
than elieu4ieie
These cool nights and
mornings call for
MCKE
HERE'S RAUT'S OITEBK-
THEY'RE WORTH SEE
500 Men's Beautifully Taf
SPORT COAT
100 Per Cent All WikiI
SOLIDS
COMBINATIONS-
SHETLANDS-
Worth !i
$1
With suits scarce, these make a wnndci
You can combine them with several kind
HERE BY THE HUNDREDS
Metro's Zipper Jack
$5.98 to a
There's No Better Tacket Value:
Gabardines, Twills, Mohairs,
Tackles . . . Shown in blue,
brown, tan and beige.
Men, Have You Seen Raiff's Department
MEN'S PANTS
You've Never Seen So Many, As We Have
Thousands of Pairs
Gabardines, Worsteds, Diagonals, Herringbones,
Cashmeres, Twills.
$3.93 to $12.90
With and Without Pleats.
VOU
vnu
For ALL Your NEEDS
For BEST VALUES
For Greatest Selections
To RAirrs
-Always Go
want
I