ftrts Review
II.Wu Cage Ceath
Ines of the University at North Carolina's ha<1
N guldedJhi* **' the next two
U former head coach at St John's Univer^t
[McGuzre has an ex client record, havmgZZ
Id dropping just 35 in the past few years ???
I his team to the NCAA eastern
victory over Kentucky. The tournameTwhicf
n in Raleigh, is one of the biggest in th*
e has built i,salt a b-ke.baifCwTnX""'^
II m the country. In 1951 Mctiuire was selected
Ikp Year" by the Metropolitan Basketballl Writ
Ln McGuire was a star court man in his playing
| probably give the Tar Heels the expert coach
I to get back on the basketball map.
Ends
local people went dpwn to Greensboro to watch
I play in the annual East-West all-star football
Lere rewarded for their long trip by a brilliant
|n the first half, when he intercepted a pass and
5 yards to set up the first touchdown for the win
am. J. C. will be playing at the University of
ia this fall. At the Greensboro game Carl Snave
rere on hand to see their prize catch. If DeWeese
at Carolina as he did here, we expect they'll
on the order of those during the "Golden Age"
thletic prowess, meaning, of course, the so-call
Tiod", 1946-50 .. . No telling how many boys will
k - W ?" ?*?- * ?11 * ... |
Ih (J. t. wearneroy s ursi can iur pracnce a in- j
his month. He's been blessed with a large turn
id many years, and has a lot to choose from . . .
! talked to him, he wasn't making predictions on
am ... With a few of last year's squad showing
he'll field another excellent team Julius
: Mid Pines, added a cool $25,000 to his current
s by taking first place in the "filthy" rich Tarn
is week. Gave him a total of just over $34,000
and he's getting better all the time. Is he going
?time money winner in golf? There's that pos
Ve haven't heard much fri_m some of the state's
3 this summer. Johnny Palmer, Badin shot mak
nadian tournament, but not much else. Clayton
all but passed from the scene, and Tommy Bolt
m to win a big one . . , One thing about it though
pie are playing golf in North Carolina than ever
tavhp the vonnpsters eomine ud will add their i
I pro circuit in a few years.
?
ttraction
[e announcement two weeks ago by Ray Raynor,
[onal at the Waynesville Country Club, that he
la Seniors Golf Tournament during the middle part
(r (12-18), a "first" was chalked up for this town,
I there is no other- otab in the statfchPkiing such
it at the present time. True, Pinehurst, Inc., has
ilans for one during the spring months just when j
Bason there is drawing to a close. But the one an
Waynesville will, in our opinion, be a "natural"
people here during part of the autumn months.
L j i i i 1 x I
Id pians 10 maite me lournameni an annual event.
>ful the first year, and we can't see any reason why
be, it will grow in the years to come, and will, in
;come one of the feature attractions of Western
ina during the beautiful autumn months, a time
few visitors have been missing. Heretofore, the
ty of summer visitors up and left Labor Day. And
mediately after. No one, at least to our knowledge,
>ut the reason for the sudden exodus. Whatever it
eve that now with something to do, besides look
ill foliage, more and more will stay an extra few
[AN NOW TO ATTEND THE
ILL NIGHT
SINGING
(PROGRAM
SAT.. AUG. 23rd 8:00 P.H.
- * ?.
At The
Waynesville
H HI
High School Audiiorium
Featuring
berts Family Melody 5
rolina Quartet Friendly 5
Sponsored By The
fiwanis Club Of Waynesville -
Benefit of the
ASHEVILLE ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL
'
%
Waynesville CC Golf Tourney Begins Friday
4
New Coach
Frank McQuire (above', resigned
as hasketball coach at St. John's
University in Brooklyn. N. Y.. to
accept a similar position .at the
University of North Carolina. In
five years at St. John's McQuire's
teams have won 103 games while
losing only 35. (A,P Photo).
Upper Crabtree
Host Tuesday To
Ratcliffe Cove
By ANNA JO CALDWELL
The Ratcliffe Cove Community
residents were the happy guests
of Upper Crabtree community on
Tuesday, August 12, when 106
persons from Ratcliffe Cove joined
in with 195 persons from Upper
Crabtree.
The morning was spent observ
ing the following: Buford Fergu
son's Dairy, and Farm and Home
Improvements; Rex Messer's ?
Home (which was selected by the
noine Demonstration i_iuoi; jacK
Rogers'?Sheep, poultry house and
poultry Rock; and Herschel Rog
ers'?Corn.
The group next stopped at the
Community Cemetery where hard
work has made this into a place of
beautiful, well-kept grounds.
Next the group moved to the
Bob and Cassius Rogers Farm to
see pasture and cattle guard. At
| the next stop,. BUly-Bent, 4-H Club
member and ' 1951 State Corn
Champion, showed the group his
corn and baby beef projects; then
to Gid Sanford's tobacco field, and
from there to the J. B. James place
to witness the results of a nitro
gen demonstration held earlier in
the year on a stand Df corn. The
last stop was.made at the James
Chapel where a community im
provement project is being carried
out.
Lunch was served at the Crab
trcc-Iron Duff School, where the
recreation was also held starting
at 1:30.
The group singing was led by
Ballard Webb of Upper Crabtree
and Nellie Palmer of RatclifTe
Cove. Special music was rendered
by Jane Morris on the accordion,
Mary Gail Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Gal
Weldon Doe
To Defend
1951 Title
Qualifying play for the Seventh
Annual Waynes ville Country Club
Invitation il Tournament will begin
early Friday morning, and continue
through Sunday, according to Ray
Ray nor, pro at the elub. A large
entry, probably the largest in the
history of the tournament Is ex
pected.
Weldon Doe, Jr.. of Birmingham,
defending champion, has notified
nuo omciais inai n* wui De on
hand t? defend his title.
A large number of local players
are expected to take part in the
tournament and it is privately pre
dicted by some regulars at the club
that Wayneeville or Hatehvood is
likely to produce a winner. Aaron
and Bill Prevoat are expected to
join several others to try and keep
the trophy here.
Raynor said that almost every
Southern state will be represented,
with the largest number being
from Florida. Some idea of the
score that will be needed to win
may be bad from the scores that
have been turned in during the
current sene$ of Calloway Handi
cap Tournaments which Raynor
has been holding during the sum
mer. There have been many be
low-par scores recorded, (a large
number of them by local men) and
the scores have been better as the
Invitational approaches.
-Those qqualifying must play 18
holes of medal play. Match play
will begin Monday and last through
Thursday. Championship matches
in all flights will be played on
Thursday in order to have the
course open for club members and
guests over the week-end.
The club is in excellent condi
tion now. Raynor said that he ex
pects the entry list this year to be
larger than in any of the previous
years that the tournamen has been
held.
While announcing plans for the
Invitational, Raynor also said that
fitany inquiries have-been receiv
ed concerning the Senior Golf
am! ?? it, mill Ka Vftol/i
i uui mucin YTiui.il w?u ur iiciu
September 12-18. Thi# is the first
time that a Senior Tournament has
been held by a public or private
course in this state on any large
scale.
Waynes ville Golf
Club Holding
Annual Tourney
First round matches of the Third
Annual Waynesville Golf Club
Tournament must be played by
August 24. according to an an
nouncement made this morning.
The tournament, which is one of
the main features of the club's
yearly activities, is attracting most
of the best golfers in Waynesville
and Hazelwood. Aaron Prevost, one
of the top-notch shotmakers in
this area, is defending champion.
Eric Clauson won the first tourna
ment.
Pairings announced today:
(Championship Flight) >
Aaron Prevost vs. Buck Bowles,
Ben Franklin vs. Jim Ki'patrick,
Jonathan Woody vs. C. C. Nichols,
bruuce Muriora vs. itgjpn rrevosi, i
Whittfher Prevo6t vs. Frank Samp
son, Bill Prevost vs. Eric Ciauson.
Johnny Johnston vs. Howard Hy
att, and Paul Davis vs. Dan Wat
kins
(First Flight)
Kim Barber vs. Harry Millar,
Archie Fancher vs. Doc Dijckett,
R. L. "Pop" Prevost vs. Ben Col
kitt, and Charles Kersten vs. Pitt
McCarroll.
Birds Are Olatlens
During their period oI mirimum
growth, young birds consume more
than their own weight in food each
day." If a young boy ate like that,
be could put away two or three
lambs or a whole calf in a day.
??
loway and Nellie Palmer. Mrs.
Woody Jones led a group of Rat
cliflfe Cove children In a special
number.
In the guessing game. Ralph El
kin of Upper Crabtree community
came the nearest to guessing the
correct number of beans and corn
in the jar.
Richard Justice of Upper Crab
tree won out with a score of 90
points in target shooting. In the
boys' division Bob Cody of Rat
cllffe Cove won by a score of 32
points. The ladles' winner, Sarah
Janies of Upper Crabtree won with
a score of 24. .<
In ^he presentation of Mr. and
Mrs. Community, Mr. and Mrs. i
Hugh Rogers were presented as
Mr. and Mrs. tipper Crabtree. i
Arthur Ray of Ratcllffe Cove won
the softball throwing with a score
of 19 points. _ <
Rob Francis and C. C. Francis I
won for the men of Ratcllffe Cove i
In the men's horseshoe pitching <
contest while Edna Rogers and 1
Novella Rogers won for the wo- 1
men of Ratcllffe Cove. <
In the softball games, Ratcllffe 1
Cove boys won by a score of 9 to 4. I
END OF THE 1952 OLYMPICS
1.
AS SPICT ATOMS in the stands (foreground) look on, the Olympic flag is
carried from the stadium in Helsinki at the conclusion of the 19.*>2
games. The urn in which the Olympic flame burned brightly during the
varied contests can be seen at top center, (international Radiophoto)
Burley Conference This
Week At State Test Farm
Representatives from nine states
will assemble three days this week
at Camp Schaub and the Moun
tain Experiment Station for the
fourth biennial meeting of the
Burley Tobacco Workers Confer
ence. The group will meet Wednes
day. Thursday, and Friday for a
series of lectures and demonstra
tions by various burley specialists.
One of the more interesting high
lights of the event will be a visit
Thursday night to Cherokee, where
i
the group will see a performance
of "Unto These Hills".
On Wednesday the morning pro
gram will get underway at 9:45 a.m.
with a panel on plant beds, weed
control, and fertilization by H. E.
Heggestad. B C. Nichols. C. E.
Bortner, Luther Shaw, and J. F.
Freeman; how treatments are work
ing and causes of failures by G. R.
Mathews, Russell Hunt, Roy Mil
ton, and S. N. Hawks.
At 11:30 a.m. there will be a
discussion of insect control in
plant beds by W. W. Stanley, B. B.
Scott, and others.
In the afternoon at 1-30 nlnnt
j bed diseases and their control will
j be outlined by E E. Clayton, H. E.
Heggestad. and others. A sympo
sium on- the fertilization of burle.v
tobacco will be presented at 2:30
p.m. by C. E. Bortner, Russell
Hunt. B. C. Nichols, Luther Shaw.
D. R. Browning, R. N. Jeffreys,
and G. R. Mathews.
The Thursday program will start
at 8 a.m. with a talk on variety
evaluation and characteristics by
H. E. Heggestad and E. E. Clay
ton. This will be followed by a dis
cussion on yield and value and
other agronomic characteristics by
Hugh Felts. Russell Hunt, and
Luther Shaw. Quality evaluation
will come next by J. M. Moseley,
Dr. F. R. Darkis, and Dr. William
Bates.
At 10 a.m. field diseases and
their control will be the subject of
a talk by H. E. Heggestad, E. E.
Clayton, and R. G. Henderson.
The next lecture will be at 11
a.m. when field insect control and
the effect of insecticides on qual
ity of tobacco will be presented
by b. B. Scott and W. W. Stanley
followed by a supplementary talk
by Paul Vinzant and Charles
Sprinkle.
Spacing, topping, and sucker
control will be next on the pro
gram at 11:30 a.m. with Hugh
Felts, B. C. Nichols. Luther Shaw,
Russell Hunt, and S. N. Hawks in
charge.
Thursday afternoon, at 1:30, the
program will start with a demons
tration on harvesting and curing
primed tobacco by Luther Shaw,
Russell Hunt, B. C. Nichols, and
Charles Campbell. The evaluation
of quality of primed tobacco will
be discussed by J. M. Moseley;
Dave Bowman and H. E. Heggestad
will talk on the effect of maturity
on yield and quality; and the af
ternoon program will end with a
tour of experimental plots on test
farms conducted by Luther Shaw
and M. R Whisenhunt.
The program on Friday Is sched
uled only for the morning when,
at 8 o'clock, curing hurley tobac
co with and without the use of heat
will be demonstrated by R. N.
Jeffreys, and Russell Hunt. The re
mainder of the morning will be oc
cupied with business sessions,
which may continue to the after
noon if necessary.
Serving on the Burley Tobacco
Workers Conference Executive
Committee for 1952 are Dr. Luther
Shaw, chairman. R. R. Bennett,
*ecretary, G. H. Enfield of Indiana.
J. Ross Fleetwood of Missouri, J.
Hugh Frits ef Tennessee, G. R.
Mathews of Virginia. Russell Hunt
}f Kentucky, D. R. Dodd of Ohio.
0. M. Crooks of Maryland, and D.
R. Browning of West Virginia. ?
Coming Events
In This Area
Tuesday, Aug. 19?
Evangelist Billy GialMHn to speak
at Lake Junaluska at 8 p. in.
Kiwanis Club meets at 7 p. m. a(
Patrick's Cafe.
Tuesday, Aug. 1%-Monday Aug. 25?
Town and Country Conference
State Softball Toumey
Begins Tonight At Canton
Mountaineers To
Hold Opening
Practice Thursday
Coach C. E Weatherby didn't of
fer a hint as to the prospects of
his 1952 Mountaineers today as he (
reminded candidates for the team '
that ipitial workouts would be held :
this Thursday at 3:30.
"I can't say whether we're go
ing to have a good squad or a so-so
.\n*? 1 ii??i rl/t n' t Ir n/ktu " hu aai/4
The Mountaineers will have only
three weeks of practice before
they open their schedule with Syl
va September 12 on the Waynes
! ville gridiron. Coach Joe Hunt of
fSylva High School is working with
a comparatively green team from
last year.
The Mountaineers haven't as yet
filled an open date September 19, -
but are hoping to shortly.
Coach Weatherby (said that all
candidates for the team should re
port to him Thursday afternoon at
3:30 in shorts and light shoes. The
team will undergo physical exams
Friday.
'' ' ' ' ''
at Lake Junaluska. Speakers in
clude Billy Graham, Dr. A. J. Wal
ton, Dr. Glenn Sanford, Dr. Luke
Beauehamp, Dr. Earl D. C. Brew
er, Bishop Marvin Franklin, and
Bishop Charles W. Brashares.
Wednesday, Aug 20?
v Square dance at 8 p. m. at Court
house.
Thursday. Aug. 21 and Friday,
Aug 22?
Flower Show at Clyde.
Thursday, Aug 22?
Lions Club meets at 7 p. m. at
Patrick's Cafe.
The Chamoion Y1ICA. Canton's
state softball champions for tbe
past three years, will be boat to
the annual state tournament be
ginning tonight at 6 o'clock, with
eight teams slated to see action.
The other four teams will play
Tuesday afternoon.
Champion YMCA will be defend
ing their laurels against ten dis
trict champions of the state and
the host Champion Mill team. Play
will be on a double elimination
basis.
First game of the tournament
will see Whealley Motors of Fay
etteville, champions of the South
east District, meet Zinzendorf
Laundry of Winston-Salem, chani
pions of the Northwest District. At
7 o'clock the host Champion Mill
team will meet Roanoke Rapids,
champions of the Northeast Dis
trict.
This is the fourth consecutive
year that Canton has played host
to the state championship Softball
tournament. All play will be on
Canton's brand new ball park
which has been constructed at the
South end of the Canton High
School athletic field.
State tournament play will con
tinue here all week. The ultimate
champion will advance to the
Southern Regional Tournament,
which will also be played in Can
ton this year beginning August 26.
Republicans To
Hold Executive
Meeting Monday
A meeting of the Republican
Executive Committee of Haywood
county has bean called by Chair
man Gudger Duckett, to be held
in the court room at the Canton
Town Hall on Monday evening at
7:30.
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