Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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PORTS PAGE Of The Waynesviiie Mountaineer Monday Afternoon, July 9, 1951 p j'Bos Eorby Once Is nits are to be com ht for the Soap .Box ii-up" race here Wed J contest will be held day afternoon. The a art at the First, Bap down Main Street to ational Bank. Traffic d off Main Street dur- oximately 40 minutes i Hazelwood Regulars Victorious Ready To Race In Soap Box Derby Caldwell, local Derby nounces tnat contest- locked for speed; and prize will be given will race, instead of ginally entered. Spon- perby were unable to in sets of the regula nd axles to complete two cars. Contestants Rogers, Joe Boyd, jr.. Howard Rich and Ion- Jwill go to Asheville check in. Friday will day for their racers; is the day of the big race will Begin at flay afternoon and will lontford Avenue. 7ood Boys Shut-Out 'wood Scouts blanked Mads 9-0 in Thursday's feame. Ballanee struck terwoodmen; and gave jiit, a single by Mitch lurth. McElroy fanned errors and wildness he hole all the way. !,er and Lane collect l nee to lead the win- jwere Ballanee to icElroy to Edwards. Hazelwood Regulars pushed past Hazelwood Independents 9-7 Sun day in what was a, ding-dong battle all the way. In the early part of the game the Regulars piled up a 5-0 lead under the mound leader ship of Krut kuykendall. DeWeese relieved Kuykendall; Swanger re lieved DeWeese; and Kuykendall had to come back in to pull the fat out of the fire. The Independents capitalized on DeWeese and. Swan ger's wildness. The Independents started Ralph Jenkins on the mound, and called in Davis in the fourth. Davis', wild ness was costing the Independents, and Neil Wyatt came in to relieve. Wyatt held the Regulars to two hits the rest of the way. ''...:'..:.:::..-. HUE Regulars 9 8 2 Independents 7 5 2 Batteries: J, Kuykendall, DeWeese-, Swanger to B. Kuykendall; Jen kins, Davis, Wyatt to Whitner and Jenkins. . , 4i .v vx Vv w W Fines Creek CDP To Hold Meeting Wednesday Night MRS SAM FERGUSON Mountaineer Reporter Don's for?et the Fines Crevk Community meeting this Wednes day night, July 11. It was post poned from last Wednesday on ac count of the revival. Soot! Pitching Seen In Friday's EouMelisailer x-vs. Ted Rogers went places m (the district soap box derby last year in the car shown here, and 1 his year, he plans to "go all the way". Ted is a consistent racer, and feels this year is the one he has been waiting to attain. The revival meeting closed at the Fines Creek Memorial -Baptist Church Saturday night. "..Baptis mal services will be held next Sun day, July 15, at 2:30 p. in. for all new converts and others wanting! to join the .church, The Rev. J, T. Cline preached at the revival: Gordon Woody help ed in the services with Ins piano playing. . A crowd of 119 attended Sunday I School services Sunday. I f ' w W Iff iHstj 1 1 fl Library Notes MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN Ted Rogers Plans To Go Places In '51 Derby Revival Services Are Being Held At Maggie The Rev. Robert Harris, well known as an evangelist in this sec tion, is holding a two-week revival at Maggie. Services are held each evening at 7:45 o'clock in a tent located on the Maggie School grounds. I d Recreational ram Staged Here ft) 11 games were featur- community development i period here last week, ,'tioft with the annual ob of the Fourth of July, ey Cove boys defeated am boys by 8 to 4. its Cove ,boys pushed ns against East Pig- mnlng Star girls won a victory over Upper Crab li an 8-0 score. , '. .,. : rancis Cove girls, follow trend of the boys from imuaity, took the big end : score from the Thickcty $ "'. i t of the day for boys n the Canton Recrea irls walloped the Hay til (boys) for a 16-6 girls took a 10-run I the Giants, ram, under the direc- fner Cathey, featured s rices, with some of the - t results as follows: 50-yard dash, won by Tom Franklin and Stella Smiley, both of Francis Cove. A similar race for those under 9 was won by LeRoy Roberson, Hazelwood, and Jane Davis, White Oak." ; In the 50-yard race for those under 16, winners were Bobbie Thompson, East Pigeon, and Jor etta McCrary Thickety. Stuart Roberson of Hazelwood, won the 75-yard dash, and James Fugate, of Dellwood, won the 100 yard dash. Terry Swanger and James Fu gate won the three-legged race, with Joretta McCrary, winning the 50-yard hop. Jimmy Kuykendall took top honors - in the - pieeating contest. During the musical periods, the Francis Cove Community choir won $20 for first place, with the Surrett Sisters and Friendly Five tied for second, and won $10 cash. GOOD FOOD At The ynesville Restaurant nin Street : . , Telephone 9183 Open 5 A. M. To 1 A. M. Same Prices All Year 'Round ' SPECIAL i fc CHICKEN V . STEAK Believe It Or Not . IT'S TRUE y needn't he an expensive item on your hudget! jomatic washers promise you bright, clean, rapid ,i osts you only a lew coins, unng your luminary Complete drying service. HARRELIS AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS Depot Street s- r 0' Ratcliffe Cove To Hold Picnic Thursday Night Ratcliffe Cove will have its regu lar Community Development meet ing Thursday night, starting with a picnic supper. The meeting will be held at the Community House beginning at 7:30 p. m. NOTICE OF . '. BOND ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the May or and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Waynesviiie as follows: 1. For the purpose of establish ing, conducting and maintaining of supervised recreation in the Town of Waynesviiie, including the build lug and establishment of a swim ming pool, with recreational build ing, including bath house and oth er recreational facilities as pro vided and authorized in Artcle 12 of Chapter 1C0. of the General Statutes of North Carolina and any other laws of North Carolina pertaining thereto, bonds of . the Town of Waynesviiie shall be is sued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of $80,000.00. 2. A tax sufficient to pay the principal and interest of the bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a levy shall bntSTde of an annual tax of not less than three (3) cents nor more than ten (10) cents on each $100.00 of assessed valuation of taxable property with in the Town of Waynesviiie for providing, conducting and main taining a supervised recreation system, . 4. A statement of the indebted ness of the Town of Waynesviiie has been filed and is open for pub lic inspection. ' . ... 5. This order shall , take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Waynesviiie at a spe cial election to be held as provid ed by the Municipal Finance Act, and as provided by said Article 12, of Chapter 160, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Waynesviiie that the 27th day of July, 1951, at four o'clock P, M. is hereby fixed as the day and hour for a public hearing upon the order introduced this day authorizing $80,000.00 bonds of the Town of Waynesviiie for the purpose of establishing, conducting and main taining of supervised recreation in the Town of Waynesviiie, including and establishment of .a swimming pool with recreational building, in cluding a bath house and other recreational facilities, and G. C. Ferguson, Town Treasurer, is here by designated as the officer to file Ihe statement of debt as required by the Municipal Finance Act. The foregoing Order has been introduced and statement has been filed under the Municipal Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the Town of Waynes viiie to be $4,171,404.00 and the net debt other than for school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to be $429,000.00. A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and interest if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or lax payer may protest against the issuance'df such ordinance at a meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Waynesviiie to be held at four o'clock P.M. on the 27lh day of July, 1951. ' This July Glh, 1951. 1 IIEDWIG A. LOVE, Town Clerk. 2102 Jy 9 "See you in the funny papers" Used to be just a bright saying, but Ted Rogers is( headed for the Soap Box Derby tllis -week because he "read about it in the funny pap ers", ' ': '.. " -i His interest in buijding a racer for the derby was aroused by a comic page several years ago. Since then he has been a regular contestant. ' Naturally, the "fun nies" don't give the technical in formation on how to build a car that will roll along at some 25 miles an hour powered by gravity alone. Nor do they explain the pro cedure for entering the annual con tests. , , However, Ted had his start, and with the aid1 of diagrams and in structions and his own observation, he buljt his first car. After his first race, he decided to build an entirely new car. It was in this one, last year, that he placed third in the contest in Asheville, This year he is sticking to the same rac er, modified toward more stream lining and he hopes added speed. "I gave it a test run the other day, and made between 20 and 25 miles an hour," , he said, "Last year's Asheville winner ran about 35." Although only the first-place winner gets the $50 cash prize, merchants usually make gifts to other winners. Ted came home last year with a shirt, a fountain pen and a billfold, Ted will be eligible for another year's derby unless he wins this one. "And I'd settle for winning right now," he grins. "It's a lot of fun building the car and I think I've learned a lot about design that will help me if I go on into engin eering and there's a lot of excite ment, about the race; but I'd be glad to go to Akron for the na tional finals next month and just let , somebody else take over the building and racing here!" CDP Poultry Tour Tuesday To Study County Industry - , " ..." . " M The Poultry Commission of the Community Development Program, of which Van Wells of Pigeon is chairman, Is sponsoring a Poultry Tour on Tuesday, starting from the courthouse in Waynesviiie at 9:30 o'clock. The poultry stops in the morning will be as follows: Ed Messer, Panther Creek pullets and laying bouse; Sally Sutton, White Oak laying hens, inexpen sive house, -and pullets; Taylor Rose, Jonathan Creek pullets; Ed Sims, Waynesviiie pole-type lay ing house and pullets. After lunch In Waynesviiie from The 75th Anniversary conven tion of the American Library Asso- - . iciation is be;ng held in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks and July 8 14th. Their theme is "The Mr. Sparks' sister, Dollie, and his Heritage of the U.S.A. in 'Times of mother, Mrs. Z. R. Sparks, former j Crisis". Around 6,000 librarians, residents of Fines Creek, 'now liy-i trustees and friends, of libraries ing at Waynesboro, Va , attended are eXpected to attend quite a .the funeral last week of Mrs. ong wny frorn the 103 persons who Sparks' nephew, Fred Brown, attended the first conference in Mrs. Sparks will remain here; Philadelphia in 1876. for a visit for the next few weeks. ln connection with the 75th an- nivnrsnrv thrpn authors ("Jprald W The families of William Kings- Johnson, Henry Steele' C.ommager and Mrs. Genevieve Foster are working on books which are to be more, Fay Parton Webb, William 12 to 1 o'clock, the afternoon stops will be as follows: Robert Green Thickety laying house, hens, and pullets; William Osborne, S. Clyde pullets; County Home Farm, Pigeon range shelters, laying house; and pullets; Van Wells, Pi geon growing pullets, pullets, hens, and house. W. G. Andrews, Poultry Special ist from State College, will be on the tour. It Is hoped that everyone interested in any phase of the poultry industry will attend and see first hand what is going on in the poultry business in Haywood County. Parton and Sigsbee Parton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hfiynes Sun Mr. and Mrs; Carl Green visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Bill Fulton, ' in Kings Mountain over the week-end. Fred Kirkpatrick, now stationed in Texas, with his mother' Mrs. Albert Kirkaptrlek, his brother, Joe, wife, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Kirk, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kirkpatrick Saturday. ' . -' Haywood Native Dies In Virginia William Hardy Barnett, 43, for merly of Haywood county, died Sunday morning in a Danville, Virginia hospital following a long illness... Funeral services were conducted this afternoon in Danville. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Janie Angel Barnett; one daughter, Anna Dean Barnett of Danville; two brothers", 'James L. of Asheville and Robert S. Barnett of the Mills River section, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnett of Mills River, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. WILMA ANDREWS, VS. ' GREGG ANDREWS The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in this court by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute div orce now existing between them and that the said defendant will further: take notice that he is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ln Waynesviiie,-North- Carolina -and answer or demur to the complaint in said action on the 5th day of August, 1951 or within 2Q days thereafter or the relief asked for In said complaint will be granted .DIXIE CAMPBELL Ass't Clerk of the Superior Court Haywood County, North Carolina 2103 Jy 9-16-23-30 THIS IS THE PLACE Friday's Knee Pants All-Star doubleheader-produced a win arid a loss and a rising star in the pitch ing field. ' The 8-to-12-year-dds trounced the Canton stars 10-3;, . the 12-to-l4-year group trailed 11- : ' 9; and Goodyear's mound aee Reed was tapped to appear in Junior Le- -gion uniform in Saturday's game. !., ..... j ; Gibson and Ballanee split the pitching honors in the first game, with W'right catching. Left-hander Gibson, of the Waynesviiie Mains, showed plenty of speed and good control. . Ballanee - showed control , ' ' all the way, too, and a nice curve ; when occasion rose. They were. backed up by a peppy team. , ; Retd, McElroy and Mitchell did the hurling in the second game, with Caldwell on the receiving end.-' ' The team played good ball after' they got over a bad case of early- ' : inning jitters, but they couldn't quite make the grade of pulling 5 past Canton's lead. - Jack Justice was so much im- , pressed by Reed's performance in Friday's game that he tapped him J for the Junior Legion diamonders. i Reed showed up Saturday in Le- j gion uniform. 4 : ' '.' - . '. -1 published this fall.. Mrs. Foster's ' book "Birthdays of Freedom" will J highlight the significant freedoms i which have' been 'achieved in many ' lands' and the role they play in our J own Jieritage. i While the American Library As- ' i sociation is celebrating its 75th an- niversary, our own Waynesviiie Li- ' brary is celebrating its 60th an-"" " nivrsary, , being opened officially for circulation on July 11th, 1891. You are invited to join us in our celebration of this our 60th an niversary at a Tea to be given t the Library on July 11th from T! to 5 o'clock. J '. - ' 1 i ! , m r "y:",:::..v:-;'-:'-ite: WAYNES VI LLE ART GALLERY VMWWfll, 'A- 3! 1 1 IT u 5 2 5 &w,w'n"l'"'''wlf.'w' .. p.;Wi.:.:.4 pi St I H 11 First morning sale starts today at 10:150 and continues every morning throughout the summer. 2 Auction Sales Daily 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. Largest, Finest Collection Ever Offered IN WAYNESVILLE VALUiME GIFTS AT EiM AUCTION O Clocks O Sterling Silver O Watches Antique English Silver O Persian Rugs" THIS IS OUR 19th CONSKCUTI VF. YFAR IN WAyNESVIU.E-" Diamond Jewelry 0 Wapesville Mrt 153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNESVILLE . t T .VIL IVii JO JLLN
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1951, edition 1
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