HE SFCRTS PAGE Of The Waypesville !lountaIneei Thursday Afternoon, May 5, 1949
Hazeiwttod Faces Tot
Mountaineers
Superbtffit.errlS
For Local Nine
The Va r.e llle High Mountain
eers, bvhind tht- superb two hit
pitclui.i; of Li-fty Ji:n Kuvkendall.
rolled (o an flown to two victory
over the Cullowhee High nine
Wednesday afternoon on the
Waynesville lK;ih diamond
Barnes, firs I nun up in the open
ing inning. lahed a single to right
fipld He stole second and scored '
on an error fur Cullowhee s rust poned affairs from last Saturday,
run. From then until the first man The Canton Pigeons journeyed
came up in the la-t innina. Kuy- to Hendersonville and went down
leendall didn't al ov. a hit. to their third straight defeat. They
A Hooper, fn-t up in t iie sev- fell before the slants of Bud Sha
entli. bi-at mil iin ii.tield hit. for ' ney and his Berkeley Mills nine to
the second lilt oil the local holier.
The i-iloi- -cured their last
run in the -iv.h ii.rnng. Simpson
was sate cm .m rivor
Crawford s ;rt.ui.v' r
erred. Sinp-oii moved
from v. hei . he .-co. i !
to CeT.lcrfield.
The loci- -lo; -i !
ir.: ii 'v. !;i : Ua e IN i.
ami
w hen
va- also
to third
n j ily bail
: the first
was hit hy
a : :ti !u d li.,'! Bob t ' .v
in ran lur
'; i v at.d -lull- -( coiid.
He scored
when Hill O'eii vloi.hied to left
cen'el rie'd
Wari'ilV addid three more
in the si cond Wiggins walked
and Bcil a.- hit hy the pitcher.
hi-.-nhiint Struck out but Bill
S'.itton lulluwtd v.ith a sizzling
triple ('own the first base line to
store Uuth mm. Sutton scored on
the ' 1 1 - -1 of Hob (hull s two doubles.
The locals added three more in
the fourth Hell walked and ud-v.-wiced
to ll.ir.l on two wild pitches.
Sulluii walked and stole second i
and both runner- scored whir. Bob
Owen bla-led out a two banger, j
Owen mi.ii.I the linnl run of the I
iiiiiine on a w lid pitc h. i
In the filth Wiggins was safe
on an error and advanced on s j
wild pitch, lie scored when Jim
Hell hit a line single over second
ba?e
The final rims of the name came
in the bottom of the sixth. Boh
Owen singled and stole second
from whin he -cond on Dave
Price's sini'le Bill Owen gathered
a one badger to score Price and
Owen tallied when Jim Kuyken
dall hanged ji single to center
field. Barnes and A. Hooper gathered
Cullowhee's only bingles Bob and
Bill Owen paced the local hitters
with three for four and two for
four. Bill Sutton gathered the
longest hit of the game, a triple.
Box score:
I Ulloivlire
Barnes. 2b
Simpson. 3b
Crawford, ss
H. Wike, Ib-p
R. Hooper, p
Cole, f c
A. Hooper. If
liryson rf
V. Wike c
Moore cf
Totals
Waynesville
Sutton, lb
Owen. Bob, rf
Price. 2b
Owen, cf
Caldwell. If
Kuykendall p
Wiggins, c
Bell, 3b
Wbisei)lrtint. ss
Totals. ,
Cullowhee
ab r h e
4 11 0 I
3 10 1
3 0 0 01
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 Of
3 0 10
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
2.-) 2 2 1
ab r h e
3 2 10
4 2 3 0
2 2 10
4 12 0
4 0 10
4 0 10
3 2 0 0
2 3 11
'3002
29 11 10 3
100 001 0 2 2 1
130 313 011 10 3
Waynesville
Hooper. H. Wike to V. Wike, Cole.
Kuykendall to Wiggins. Losing
pitcher Hooper. Doubles Bill
Owen. Bob Owen 2. Triple Sut
ton. Umpires Case and Whitener.
LENNOX
1 rtFVr
J -if 5 ' ' ' i"t'tt t 3 i
1.
MEAN QUALITY
la
HOME HEATING
rnA
TEEMS
NO DOW
PAYMDT.
SEE US TODAY
111 MlUf'fi
'Some Streams Open For
! Fishing In Forest Area
Berkeley And
Beacon Notch
Loop Victories
Two games were reeled off in the
WNC Industrial League Tuesday
afternoon. Both games we,re post-
the tune of five to one in a well
played game. The win marked the
third straight loop win for Berk
eley and still have not tasted de
feat in the young season.
Berkeley gathered eight hits off
Holland while the Pigeons had
seven. Saloli paced the winners
with three for live with Dee Stev
tnson and Shepherd hitting two
for four for Canton.
Line score:
Canton 001 000 0001 7 1
Berkeley 000 011 03x 5 8 3
Holland to Iveter: Shaney to Slid
er. Doubles Stvcnson. Brookshire,
Drake. D. Hunnicutt, Slider, Saloli.
Home runs Stevenson and Sparks.
The Beacon nine racked up their
third straight win behind the
superb pitching of Norman Ayers
Tuesday as they topped the Ecus
ta team, nine to two on the Ecusta
diamond.
The Kcusta nine could only gath
er m.x hits ofT Avers as his mates
walloped 18 off Rusty Carland
bailie and Waldroup sparked the
Beacon team with four for five.
Mark Ferguson'!, triple was
I ingest blow of the tilt.
Line score:
Beacon 022 003 011- 9
Ecusta 000 100 010 -2
the
18 2
6 1
Ayers to Buckner. Carland to bex
lon Doubles - Waldroup. Sams.
Bailey. Triple FergU' on.
Capital Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
j ments have raised an eyebrow or
two, the announced salaries which
went with them have resulted in
long, sharp whistles throughout
the State. Very few people even
here in Raleieh wherp thpv uratrh
THE JUDGES North Carolina's
seven Supreme Court judges ten
years ago received only $9,050 per
annum, but now they draw $14,400.
Superior Court judges 27 of them
in all receive $12,.r00 now as
against only $8,050 a decade ago.
The 21 solicitors get $8,000 as com
pared with $5,000 in 1939-40.
$12,000 BRACKET The assist
ant director of the budget D. S.
Coltrane is going to that job ten
years ago drew only $6,600. Now
it is set up for $12,000. The State
health officer, Dr. J. W. R. Nor
ton, now receives $12,000. Teo
years ago this position paid $7,200.
These are also in the $12,000
bracket; superintendent of the
State Hospital Board, the secretary
to the Medical Care Commission,
and the Ports Authority Director.
NO TROUBLE It is easy to see
why Governor Scott has had no
trouble finding men to fill the vari
ous jobs as they were vacated. The
chairman of the ABC board, for
instance, draws $7,920. This also
goes for the parole commissioner,
members of the Utilities Commis
sion, burial commissioner. Indus
trial members, Commissioner of
Public Welfare, secretary of the
State Retirement System, Director
of Prpbation, attorney for the
State Highway Commission, the
Adjutant General, director of Con
servation and Development, audit
or to the State Highway Commis
sion, Fifty-six professors and col
lege, executive receive $7,920 or
more.
Frank Jeter at State College
makes $9,600, and is no doubt
worth every penny of it. The pri
vate secretary to the Governor ten
years ago drew $4,500. He now re
ceives $8,640. '
All of these big salaries went
into effect on April 1.
"THE FEAR" WhilP it L Imo
that quite a few of these employees
are sheltered from the political
winds which blow every four years,
the others become afflicted with
"the fear" each year in four. As of
right now all is peaches and cream
whipped cream, if you please
but as Governor Scott's term
draws to a close, the appointees
Will become moro. and mnra wnr.
ried, fearing they will not pick the
right horse.
Edwin Gill. Hathawav .Crnsc
Bruce Etberidee. Bob Devtnn. and
tome other were lucky for years.
Wildlife Management Areas in
Western North Carolina have been
heavily stocked with trout, accord
ing to Clyde P. Patton, Executive
Director of the North Carolina
Wildlife Commission,
Patton said that initial stocking
in these areas has been completed
and more trout will be added to
the streams later in the season.
Cliffside Lake in the Nantahala
area opens May 14,
Fishing in the Mt. Mitchell arid
Daniel Boone areas begins today.
In the Pisgah National Forest
area fishing begins today in Bent
Creek and Lake Powhatan. First
opening date in the Sherwood For
est area is Saturday, when fish
ing begins on the West Fork and
Little East Fork of the Pigeon
River.
Opening dates and subsequent
fishing dates on all designated
streams and lakes in the Wildlife
Management Areas are listed on
schedules which may be obtained
from checking stations in tfoe man
agement areas or fxorii the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources fcom
mission. Box 2919, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
The season opened last Saturday
for all streams in the Nantahala
Forest.
Then Scott came along. Pick Foun
tain in' 1932 and Dr. Baiph McDon
ald in 1936 had scores of Gardner
and hhnnghaus appointees almost
in a state of nervous prostration.
ADVICE Governor cott. has
advised at least one Of his first
line appointees to save his money
and invest it so that he would hot
be subject to "the fear" every
four years.
The main reason Scott is Gov
ernor now is that he could bp in
dependent while Agriculture Com
missioner, speakjng jjut against
and for various projects, enter
prises, and personalities as he
wished. He krie4 life had a good
farm Jhat he cOUld return to if he
lost out. ThiSv-hijide him a strong
man. Most Stale! officials musjt be
mealy-mouthe sugary. WJlyidiials
laking no flrih stand On" anything
for fear of making- somebody rhad
and losing theA- Tid duly in
come. ""'".
COUNCIL OF SaVe Mem
bers of the Council of State who
must go to the exDenw nt run.
ning for office eScji four years
make only $7,500. These are-Secretary
of State Thad Eure. State
Auditor Henry L. Bridge, Treas
urer Brandon Hodges, Superintend
ent of Public Instruction Clyde
Erwin, Agriculture Commissioner
L. y. Ballentine (his assistant
draws $7,920), Commissioner of La
bor Forrest Shuford and Insurance
Commissioner Bill Hodges. The le
gal advisor to the Council of State,
Attorney General Harry McMullan,
earns $8,400.
Constitutional officers cannot re
ceive pay raises during their terms
of office. These officials, Or those
who succeed .them next time, will
draw $9,000 each.
THAT AMENDMENT The Con
stitutional amendrnerit on bond is
sues approved last November by
the Voters may be of more import
ance to the State than tHe elec
tion of Kerr Scott as Governor.
Prior to this year people who regis
tered for a bohd Issue could vot
against it merely by staying away
from the polls on election day.
Now, they must register and take
the trouble to go vote against it if
they are opposed to it.
This may result in the adoption
of the $200,000,000 bond issue for
roads and the $25,000,000 for
schoolhouses. The feeling here is,
that, generally speaking. Only those
favoring these projects will take
the time to go register and vote.
FAMILIAR NAMES Those who
have been following this column
ate rather farnlliar with ijiany ' of
the Scott appointees, fot their
names have been tossed about hith
er recklessly here in connection
with various jobs.
In most Instances, Governor
Scott consulted nobody but W.
Kerr Scotf in naming The fheh to
help him. For some months now
he has known whom he would ap
point, but he had td Walt to see
what the Legislature would do be
fore deciding whit grot to slip
them in.
SHAW Eugene Ci. Shaw of
Greensboro was Scott Advisor L.
P. McLendon's nominee for Com
missioner of Revenue. Veteran
News Reporter Tom Bost caught
this before the announcement was
made, but was dissuaded from re
porting it. A few hours later his
experienced news ftofte Scented qut
p. S. Coltrane Jar jjAslsUnfe bidet
director and he and the Greens
boro Daily! News ' beat . ScoU an
nouncement and the other papers
by about 24 hours. -
NOTES-Gtori BOSS 14 a ia-
Loop Foes This
Cullowhee
BIG GUY FOR BOSOX?
SHOrtEP
W0
iot of His
FORMER SKLL.
M
EXHIBITION
TILTS .
tural for director of Conservation
and Development . . . D. S. Col
trane, a tireless worker, will be in
new territory, but should catch on
quickly . . . Otis Poole of Mont
gomery County, Highway Commis
sioner, is one of the very strongest
men Scott has appointed . . . His
most interesting appointment is
Joseph Graham of Lincoln County
to the Highway Commission. Gra
ham, only brother of the late Agri
.North And South
Peggy Kirk (left) and Grace Lenczyk (right) smile happily at
entering the finals of the North .and South Women's Golf cham
pionship at Pinehurst. In the semi-finals, Miss Kirk, from Find
lay, O., defeated Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, and
Miss Lenczyk, the national champion from Hartford, Conn.,' beat
Marjorie Lindsay. (AP Photo).
MR. Thmm . : :
Be Sure Your
MILK BARN
CHICKEN HOUSES
AND ALL BUILDINGS ABE BUILT OF OUR
QUALITY BLOCK
Ask the man that has Used our BLOCK . . .and you
will, buy a Western Carolina product.
All Sizes Of Concrete Pipe
See your contractor or material dealer or call us collect.
DIAL 3-8321
Cqcreie Products Cpk
ASHEVILLE; N. C.
- By Alan Mover
r HUGHSOH
BOSTON'S 06 RIGHT-HANPBR.
WMOSe RETURN TO
FORM COUUL
MEAN
A PENNANT
FOR- THE
SOXA
fferfMiiS A 20-
&AM WtMER
: WHEN THE
$OX COPPBO
THE FLAG N
19 b, BUT
AFTER AN
AOM oPeaAToN
IN THE WINTER.
OF 1947, HE
PTCHEP
ONCY 19
INNNSS FOR
PONTON
I'AST YEAR
culture Commissioner Will Gra
ham, whom Scott beat out in 1936,
was until about five years ago, one
of the Governor's most bitter polit
ical enemies . . . Scott's sincerity
won him over and he managed his
gubernatorial campaign in Lincoln
County . . .
Want Ads bring quick results.
Golf Finalists
Week
re
mv
Face Beaconites
I
Saturday; Host
To Martel Sunday
The Hazel wod Industrial Leag
uers will journey to Beacon MUM
Saturday afternoon to tangle with
.u ..f...,a Htncnnites in a WN(-
. .
lO
fas').
flies).
Industrial League tilt. The locals
will still be seeking their first loop
win if the season and also will be
out to hand their foes their first
defeat of the season.
The Beacon nine has rolled up
three straight Industrial loop vict
ories and three straight in the Twl
Llght league which is composed of
five of the Industrial entries.
the local team, which has drop
ped tilts to Enka and Ecusta, are
hoping to hit the win column iri
Saturday's tilt. Last year the team
dropped their first three games and
then bounced back against the same
Beacon team to win their first
game.
Manager Elmer Dudley is expect
ed to send either Jack Ammons or
Jack Case to the mound against
the much improved Beacon club.
Stan Henry's injury may force a
change In the locals line-up. Dud
ley may shift to the shortstop spot
with the veteran Gene Wyatt mov
ing in to take over the first base
position. The rest of the line-up is
hiz
expected to remain the same.
Sunday afternoon the local, nine
will play host to the strong Martel
Mills squad in a postponed tilt. The
game will get underway on tne
Waynesville High diamond prompt
ly at 3:30 p.m.
The game was originally sched
uled for last Saturday afternoon
but was rained out.
The Martel nine is considered
one of the most improved teams
in the loop and a top-notch tilt is
anticipated
The starting hurler for the loc
als will depend on who gets the
nod against Beacon Saturday. If
Ammons opens Saturday, Manager
Dudley is expected to come back
with Case or Lefty Jim Kuyken
dall tor the Martle tilt.
Industrial League
Schedule
May 7
Hazelw6od al Beacon
Canton at Clearwater
Berkeley at Enka
Martel at Ecusta
(Continued from page two)
and has a job. A good pasture, well
fenced, will enable him to keep a
few steers that keep growing into
beef while he is at work on his job.
Farmers Federation
The Calder Trophy, awarded an
nually to the outstanding Nnti.mal
Hockey League rookie, never hasi
been won by a defenseman.
Views Of Other
Editors
$50.00 FBEE! $5011
Rev. C. S. KIRKPATRICK PROPERTY
10:30 A. M. PART 0F THE R-c-L0NG property 10:'
wuvaicu neat 1-ictIVC f uiiaiMJ i
This property consists of approximately 6 Acres and is being subdivide
7 room house having ail modern conveniences.
BESSIE S. ATKINS PROPERTY
2nfl P M On Sulphur
PART OF THE B. J. SLOAN ESTATE
This high-class property consists of a. house and a number of choice
smaii acreage tracts. Having all
THOEi. -fi an)
g' 'Kygwvigt!V-'. rVTr??fi
easy mm
Above Properties
Drive Out . . . Look h p ... , . nn.i. n Day ol s
. Youi; Own Price.
Everybody Invited . . . Come . . . Bring Your Family . . . Come .
West & Gossell Land Auction
Offices At: WEAVER VTLLE and CANTON, N.
Uncle Abe's Lett,
(Con'.lr.uoJ from page two)
- eain mv vouth. Course r.i.. m
voune davs an' hav ,..!
reckon, wood eladlv do ih .t Jl1t'e at
. 1 U .. , 1
go liuu uiciu lean, ciailil, in,(,, ,i.
Here's a few more ol
tl!H ,t
Ah-roo-roo-roo! (that's .i.-ier
Swish-swish-swish! (th;,i -
Tap-tap-tap! (that's pap :i .,m.ndin
CliD-cliD-clib! (Mothei n, ,L . ,
reddy to give that lk gallon ,,f bL1 lnikd
before).
Ting-ling-ling Sour-wwci niulmlillr, .
dub! (that's big brother in tl- kitch
ol' 5-string).
STICK TO VOL'K TRADE
There's many folks who like to
..v. j , i umvciii ujsu write"
But when they up and try the SJ
r ina tney can t do it, quite!
Also some folks en joy to cat
Good food, fine dishes rare:
rt,4 .i.i. 4t,., .i
jjui wucii incj bum uieuishtcd
Find, alas, the larder bare!
The 4esson is, stick to your trade;
Somtime they'll say to you:
"Just look, he does the job sowed
Wish I could do that, too
Bob Feller's 177 American j Nick EiWik
League victories is the highest to-! tal of 22 homen
tal among active junior league : luwt si u inning n
hurlers. can I.i'acm' since
Announcing . . .
THE OPEN!
oi
BILL'S SODA SI
(Formerly Chicken Real)
On The Highway, Haze!
WEDNESDAY, Ma
O
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
I
Full Line
of
Sandwiches
AUCTION
Sorines Road. In Waynesville M
city conveniences.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Hal
I this roi'PON d
St;
I IN IKR('H.W
OPENING H
Whetl"1
I
i