Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FIVE (Second Section) JANUARY 21, 1949 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ismtaiBieers tnrmate To The Students of. . . ooifereiiDce 1948 J t I f V hi all antl Waynesville Eleven L Four Mm On First Im oe! Souniy Wildlife Looks Ahead In 1849 9 i anus h L CMIIllN Willi l."H' mni'i. 1 mil HUU IIICIIllH Is. JIK sr Ki.maii ils ' cr;d iiiii'Drl.inl conservation pro. lowed mi with a isl -season i-lr 'school ;inl Ovtcns of WjiyitrsMlle. ft '"" U") : jicls are planned fur l!J4t). over Marion's Kippers in ('anion's ': (luards Fisher oi C.uih.ii ;.ml ,"I,J .l'"".'!....!..'! Moie lhan ti.OOO troul were raised lirsl annual Paper Bowl name. lom- ' Howell of W;im sxi'l... in.it then spill.ll , ... i,,,!,.,! il. loill lll IJi.l,.,. ! IVm.r Pi-,.- V;i nr.l 1 1 li . B The Wa.'-nesville liit:li Moun- ' villo and Antler .im of I aim ers, who won the lilue Kidi'e School. ( 'onlereiiee chaiiiPlondiil) and I'ol-I Tacl.lc:. -Meni'.el ''!' A hevi hr'.idi Jh'n.'-day eveliwiK h-IC.. ,,,11, u;r: re-elecled .; ;, ccc oi Cly de , ,,11-sident. si i i a secretary l lM lM !ls treasurer, i, v ill handle puh- i,:p, Harney An 11,111'. of Ihnnlnv, !oy Harbin i he club's board , ,1,,'iiiillcenu'ii up- . ,ir were: Kolimson: Habbit. v Wayne Snialh- D.ims of Canton; i Queen and II. iiiuieiitteeineil will , i assislaniT to any .led in re-stock-lanie oi' lisli. ... ......... i.w.iw.c k.. ii... muled he !H A - lie (nee Icinir l ine ol wa.wn'Aiii' I I (Mil in n i w v 1 1 lit. i iv .-i ijj i i ii i i i i M....,.,i Ciinleri in i' lootliall team t nlai - Hacks llaiilison id A dt I IIIU JHu Hiuii' ii ii'i, mum I.UUII lv streams at a figure in excess of ' l11"' players on the first elev-. School. Mon:.ut ol Mender ill .'..in l-,,.,11 ,,i t,,,,,i ii,..;.. en. The honor teams tor the nasi ' Ta lor oi Sand lliil. ai:d i.i. a ? 'UII. .Tlllllll .-. . I I 1 I . 111111 111 I' 1111 II- ' l!r int! nicely and club members are '. 'ason. selected by a poll oi ion -old on this project, which will lead , tcicnce coaches, have just been re to heller lishiii", in open waters leased by conference secretary C oi Haywood county. In a special effort 'to curb (hl! of season hunting, club members unanimously voicd to hire a special name warden for five weeks before Hie squirrel season opened at a nisi of $12.. Presence of the game warden, club members believed, aided materially in saving much e.ame in this section. Th" club is unanimously support ing a proposal to close the Pisgah ('. i'oindelei The Asheville School Hlucs. run. nei's-up to Waynesville for I he loop title, placed three players on the first team and two members of the llendei sonville High Bearcats wi re similarly honored. The ether two berths on the first eleven were awarded to gridsters from Canton High and Sand Hill High. Players from seven conference schools were selected for the sec ond team, and half a dozen other performers earned honorable iiien- Naiioiial Fori si to hunting, thereby ii-in; this aiea as a breeding . ,jon The All-Conference team, a ground from which other areas can ,.nost )V ,u, t.0aclies, is as I'ol be stocked with big game from lows- lime to time. Club members be- Kmls Burnetii' of Henderson of Waynes die. The second A. il- 'ohW : i honored t he lol low u..'. i.-I.e. i t . Kmls I'lndips ol ('union (iolding ol ,she die Sel I. Tackh". iiobi'i !s of Hen I a; and Stiles of Canton. dial ds Ponder of I iem'i i ille and Meec'i oi CiirM Sel Center An.iis ol ( Viuon. Hacks I ,iM' r of V a ;u a Sprinkle of Mar- hall. Pic inn Henderson', die, and Wmiiack Way eesville. HonorahK' ment ion wa i Murray of Christ School, Fan. son ol I Icndcrsonvilh'. 'IV; re . Wayncsv ii le. Smith ol A -In Shcool. Troilino ol Chi i .1 Se! and tirimes of 1 icndci 'son die. Mm, j icn ( liih now has lieve this proposal w ill provide bet- eep ew 'f1 pes few jing have l ijrw dress Mill no ii- iniiil'.'i'ii Ins met Sl eep inn d.iiidv Iks trrsll I -e.nl v lill. And lly, t o i ! u ci nts spots, dry rss and i i-1 ii i n I'lits. .ill 5n't Call Any Laundry ..." - CALL 205 - igsfille Laundry Inc. i Former Race Driver Wants Indianapolis Avito Classic To Become Internationa" -By THOMAS A. BOYNTON ., lu,Ms ;.ofl,0n .V, s NKW YORK Louis Pepi Meyer, I i In; I rat ' in; in.: how lav .mi one of the two American three- laeiir: has become in Arier.c lime winners of the 500-mile In- llrayton s , s more th.ni -i'H dianapolis aulo racing classic, hopes per-.ons watched the Indianai.o' for the day wl'.en auto racing in race la; I ear. "That was a In-' . the United Stales will be a major crowd than witm-.. vd any o il international sport. single Ameinan sioi!s eir,t." ....... ,..hii,. sneeil HiaMoii ilcelan-s Ilia. ::;7 i I11IVVI'I1. Illl . . , ... ; :., ii, ,. ..i,i races in l! 'U look in ucmou woo is iin in in, ... engine di'enhausor i business, ailnii'-si savs difleiences in speedway and ',l l()lal motor car regulations are keeping big-time racing in America "predy much of an American affair". "Hacing rules will have to be made uniform here Bel ore foreign drivers are attracted lo conlests in ' the Unit, d Stales and Ameri cans abroad," he says, -With an international formula of rules there could be a wide exchange of belli cars and di ivers." Meyer, still young-looking, thrill- u,i,,k,.,., Wi-c; Arlui t n !a-v ed the Indianapolis crowds in 102fl. -,,v. .,;.:.i ,., vM;i.: sp;i: 1 :t'.i and KWfi, with high-powered (-(., : ,1H )u tu.ii ti , I II averages of 9D.4M, 104. Hand 109.0(5 ,, s. are on dm track-. A ' miles per-hour, on the brick track. ,.enl is an annual da -h 'up Pd;i Peak, a load i.ue. I. a. I yea:'. (Hells Pal! . N. .. a cm . 'Mini I in Inch e i Mile I r ii : e. I I K! I) SHLKIIAN JOi: LINKU ID AVI.M i; iMlONL 203 hi f-i urn nvi i and iM'ie., will : ai $1 . ".A.T.O'.'d. no! ...ii 1 1 in individual awards given b o-'u tries. It is estini.ileil Han a, now mm e I hail 1 ."00 Ars , i a racing car owners, di ivers ami nu i lianii's. At Indiaivipclis last M';e' 7 C'lrs I 1 led nut 111 I lie ipiallli. 1 I" le ts and v el i erti i .. 'I I rae" V .'e. i on la. Mauri, e ;'" , . South Bend. hid. Besides I ndiau a n 1 1 . , o;':ei la I aees a-e held . aeli v : . I at V . n .im Miles Per Hour The former champion says he lias no criticism lo make ol Kuro- ,.,..,. p p. an motors. "Some are wonder- l-anopean r, Hnaancement ojj i l ! ijkst to all i:i;.Di;is . "I "- all. V nnaance that BENNIE REECE OF SYLVA ! Now Associated Willi UAIFF'S Jennie extends a cordial invitation lo all his "ls visit him at RAIFF'S . . . and assures i( will lo .fll i'l lllis C. iTiini.- .. :.. i. ,.f . ... ;.i.rs ..Avsiia., ui.l-.s ill lllv lt n .-rtinf,.' S,'I' lions. el v" can find what you want at " hat you want to pay at . . .. fid. " he says, "Look al John It. Cobb's record speed of H!)4-tniles-per-hour at Bonneville Flats, Utah, last year. Some engine there." Bui. he says, most Kuropcan en gines are built to the requirements ol Kurnpean racing. -These power. Until there is a change, and an international formula in all i ules ai .ant nave nig I 111 ei nai lonai races. The same v iew is shared by Hub ert Hraylon of the American Auto mobile Asm ial ion. "We want in ternational drivers in the contests we sanction But under present rules, there is little here to inter est I hem except the Indianapolis classic. H is unreasonable to ex pect main of them to come over for jus- one big race." he says, adding: Of course, just now there is the lad that lew F.uropeans could af ford to race in America anyhow Bui if rules were changed so en gine sizes everywhere were stand ard there could be more important events in racing." in I I ; ! a 1 1 ililiii i I il Im I he west, . MC car . ltd and held an IHIihii.' i aee tlneu "h mountainous trnvui wild llie (, i little Hi ilish ear CiossCoindi y l!.u im; slcei! ahull! the I lllllre ol (Tie s regulations hold down eoiinti v racing i'aavlnn -av - ' t n like Pan ope we have m-i'.i Ii i h snare for H m the L r.ded Stab- - regulal ions is set up, on (ls ot i ,, ;;iw a;. - iall imde' poliee su pe i v I - ii ai and -I .d . law pi ohihit hi i s ei an i'ul mil v est is grow ill'',." Bray ton o i " c. '-. 1 1 . 1 1 mall car racing "'' me In omnia ;' i hroughom 1 he can i,;r.. In 1 'ell. there were 297 a!..M . .a i ;.- in America, and 411 -:n !i ev : ill-. :ii 1!HH. Because faster ears are hi a;, iced at Jinliaiia)olis each ye i . the AAA. which sand ion- the race, is thinking mo-ll.v of s.ifety tiic.e davs. Hefore ,.n car will be i uter ed next year, lis vital par s -leering mechanism, wheels, axles and frame must pass a Magr.al'i x lest This is an electronic I si v, in. magnet ies daws in i.iet.'d. 'i'm ler hunting for all Western North bits of ;..m then are moved evr Carolina counties as well as the the car t.sed. and will el in- ! immediate area bordering the Na- anv Haws in 'he nialerial as tla v lional Forest location. appear. What's In A Name Dep't 4 j M v m ' hi v ill Sh: A- ' i AP Newsfeatures Yes. they are hoth Terry Moore. Left is the ex-slar lieluer now coach for the St. Ixniis Cardinals. Kicht is the co - star of a new film, "The Return of October". They're no relation. aywood County THIS IS OUR FINE HERITAGE fi"-- t 3i!i"i.tf-"-".,J OSflL, .y,Writfc.,ifr.fatW WiWti::lJlii :..;:;:: -. ' To heller understand the CONSTITUTION and bring about better undcrstandinK of our democratic government, the American Legion is sponsoring an oratorical contest. Any student in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades may enter this contest. CONTEST SPEECHES MUST BE ON SOME PHASE OF THE U. S. CONSTITUTION! OK I I I:TIII;K INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OR W. F. FENDFR, COUN TY CHAIRMAN, AMERICAN LFGION ORATORICAL CONTEST, CANTON, N. C. $ m PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL PRIZES LOCAL PRIZES The national contest will he held for winners of sK tiaii.il Contests between April 15 and 18, 191!) at a plate to be designated by National. FIRST (National) PRIZE: $4,000 Scholarship; SECOND PRIZE: $2,500 Scholarship; Several worthwhile prizes and medals arc to be given for each school participating. There will also be prizes for the winner in the county contest. These Prizes will be announced at a later date. STATE PRIZES: $100.00 and S50.00 Last year, students from all over the nation participated in this contest which is an annual a Hair sponsored by the American Legion. Haywood County students can win some of these prizes. Why not give it a try? ENTER NOW! LOCAL CONTESTS WILL BE HELD NOT LATER THAN FEBRUARY 21st! NATIONAL PRIZES STATE PRIZES LOCAL PRIZES This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Civic Minded Groups: Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Underwood Supply Co. Waynesville Laundry H. S. Ward Waynesville Auto Parts Charlie's
Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75