Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Program Announced For 5-Day Women s State Golf Tournament **er| Country Club To Be Host June 13 -19 The program for the annual North Carolina Women's State Golf Championship Tournament, to be held at the Waynesville Coun try Club June 13-18, has been an nounced by Mrs. William Prevost, tournament chairman. The Country Club has already received 75 reservations, and it is expected that more than 100 of the state's best women golfers wiil be on hand here by the time that tournament play opens. Coming to Waynesville to defend her state title will be Miss Mar jorie Burns of Greensboro, who won the crown last year. Chief con tender and the possible favorite will be Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, who won the cham pionship in 1950, 1951, and 1952, but did not participate last-year because of illness. ? "Early birds" here next Satur day will find the course open for practice. On Sunday some 200 are expected to participate in the Scotch foursome event, in which prizes will be awarded. Also sched uled that day are a reception at the Country Club, and a drawing for a woman's diamond wriat watch. On Monday during the qualifying round, silver awards will be made for the low net team score, low putt, senior tournament (women over 45 years of age). A business meeting, party, and bingo also are slated that day. The opening round of match play will be held Tuesday, along with a driving contest in two divi sions and a fashion show to be staged by Mrs. W. T. Hannah of the Town and Country Shop. On Wednesday will come the sec ond round of match play and the first round of consolation events, and an approaching and putting contest. In the evening a barbecue and'square dance will be held at the Piedmont Hotel. Thursday^ program will include semi-finals in the match play, sec ond round in the consolation bracket, and "elimination day" for all losers, A reception at the club is also planned. On Friday, finals in all flights of the loufnament will be held and prizes will be awarded. ?i m Beeale, Noted Marksman. Will Appear At Sylva i A BIT OF HORSEHIDE FOR HAILE ' ? ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR Haile Selassie examines a baseball presented to him by Yankee manager Casey Stengel (right) before the start of a Yankee-Washington twin bill in New York. A short while later, the Emperor was given a look at the democratic processes of the game when the umpire bounced Stengel out of the park. (International) Demaret's No Millionaire, But He's Doing Very Well gun and ammunition. "Every one who shoots Is fur ious about how the other fellow does it and likes to try anything new in the shooting line," says Beegle. "Many of the fellows who watch me shoot go home with the 'if he can do it, so can 1' idea and start in practicing some of my shots. And they can 'do it', *oo, if only they will not become too easi ly discouraged and will keep on practicing until they develop the proper timing. "Proper timing is the essence of all shooting at moving targets. Once the shooter learns to make the gun practically a part of him self,- learning to shoot with effi ciency becomes comparatively easy. Good shooting is not beyond the reach of anyone who has a healthy body, steady nerves or nerves which can bo controlled and fairly good eyesight. "Once the fundamentals of shooting become so firmly en trenched in the mind of an in dividual that they are a sort of second nature, it is easy for him to graduate from the stalus of a mediocre shot to that of ail ex cellent marksman. No shot one person can do is impossible-for the other fellow if he will only master the probems of timing and proper gun sighting or pointing. It just takes a little patience and a lot of practice." Beegle's exhibition is replete with thrilling feats of marksman ship which seem almost impossible to the average sportsman, lie uses fourteen different types of guns and Is equally proficient with rifle, shotgun and pistol. His lecture on proper and safe gun handling, which runs throughout his exhibi tion, is one which every father should have his young son hear. Mrs. Beegle assists her noted By HAROLD V. KATLirr AP Newsfeatures Jimmy Demaret, that colorful man of golf, used to say: "I don't want to be a millionaire; 1 just j want to live like one." The way Jimmy's going, he's doing both. Demaret's flashy clothes, good ! humor and showmanship have earned him the title of "golf's ' ambassador of good will." | Jimmy spends like a millionaire and he's building up a bank ac count to go with it. Won Oil Stock Last year Demaret captained an American golf team that played in the Lakes Cup in Australia. The | tournament was sponsored by Capt. | Hill Walkley. chairman of the i board of an oil Arm. When the tournament was over, | Demaret told Walkley that he i would take his prize money in oil I vtock. Capt, Walkley gave Dcm , aret 2,600 shares, i The first time they tried, the I firm struck^ oil in Australia, j Hut Demaret has other interests. I lie's in the real estate business : with fellow golfer, Jack Burke, at : Houston. They're building 300 ; homes. Some companies are mak ing sports wear, which Jimmy gets royalties from. He's on the payroll | of a golf manufacturing company. His latest venture is making tele vision shorts on golf. He's using such fellows as Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Ted Williams. Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum as guest^ "ars, lie also has written a husband in all of his exhibitions. She is an accomplished sports woman and loves all phases of out door life. Hazelwood, Minus lis Ace ? I Hurler, To Oppose Beacon With the team s ace pitcner, Jim~ Kuykendall. far away in Nova Sco-j tia, Hazelwood will attempt to go into a tie with Enka for the WNC Industrial League leadership by beating Beacon Mills Saturday af ternoon at Swannanoa. In his brother's absence. Bobby Kuykendall. normally a catcher, will attempt to bring Hazelwood its fourth win against two setbacks. In the last two games the locals have played, Jim, Western Carolina ace and former Waynesville Moun taineer, has hurled Hazelwood to victories over Enka and Ecusta. Enka broke a three-way tie for first place with Hazelwood1 and Ecusta Wednesday by defeating the Beacon baseballers. In addition to Kuykendall, oth er starters for Hazelwood will be: Pig Troutman, third base; Dee Stephenson, shortstop; Babe Yount, left field; Elmer Dudley, first base; Bill Milner, center field; Lonnie Bishop, secopd base, and Walt Spence, catcher.. The game at Swannanoa will be gin at 3:15 p.m. Little Leaque Schedules The schedules for play in the Mountaineer Little League, Pony League, and Midget League have been announced by Bill Milner, secretary-treasurer of the leagues. First games were to be played today in the Pony League with I Dayton Rubber scheduled to meet Five Points and Unagusta slated against Garrett Furniture. In the Little- League Tuesday. Ford ill play Texaco, and Hazel wood will square off against the Tannery. In the Midget League Wednes day it'll be Main St. vs. Goodyear, and Independents vs. Sinclair. Remaining games this season to be played oh the Little League dia mond, Hazelwood, are: LITTLE LEAUUE June 4?Tannory-Texaco; Ford Hazclwood. June 8?Texaco-Hazelwood: Tan nery-Ford. June 11?Texaco - Ford; Hazel wood-Tannery. June 15?Tannory-Texaco; Haz elwood-Ford. June 18?Hazelwood - Texaco: Ford-Tannery. June 22?Tannery - Hazelwood: Texaco-Ford. June 25?Texaco-Tannery: Ford Hazel wood. June 29?Hazelwood - Texaco: Tannerv-Ford. 'July 2?Ford-Texaco: Hazelwood Tannery. July 6?Hazelwood-Ford; Texaco Tannery. Julv 9?Texaco-Hazelwood; Tan nery-Ford. book on golf. Winning Since 1935 All in all, Demaret, now 43 and a pro golf winner since 1935. is do ing quite well, thank you. He still is a top golfer, too. almost always among the leaders in any tournament. Horton Smith, president of the PGA, rates Demaret and Walter Ilagen as fhe top contributors to the game. "They are different in some ways but both had showman ship and the ability to be part of the gallery." Smith observes. KEN BEEGLE "Folks who like to shoot also like to watch the other fellow shoot." says Ken Beegle, Interna tionally famous marksman who will give a demonstration of his shooting ability at Rylva, N. C. Air port on Wednesday, June 8. at 3 p m. under the sponsorship of Jackson County Wildlife Club. * Beegle and his wife, Blanche, make up one of Remington Arms Company's shooting exhibition teams. During the war they tour ed the country, appearing before millions of G. I.s at many Army ramps and Navy bases. That their instructions were worthwhile is at tested by the fact that thev are the recipients of numerous letters from overseas combat soldiers who g've the teachings of the Beegles credit for saving their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Beegle are both ar dent lovers of the out-of-doors and whenever they can get a day away from their strenuous shooting ex hibition schedule, they like noth ing better than to take a "bus man's holiday" and go hunting or fishing. They are Just as expert w ith rod and reel as they are with CREWMEN RURNED aboard the carrier Bennington offer a prayer lor their leaa fortunate comrades dur in* Memorial Day services on the flight deck of the warship at Quonset R. 1. Robert E. Berry (right) e St Joseph. Mo., (loans his eyes and bows his head as Byron Ferguson crosses his bandaged arms At left i Ferguson's wife. In the rear is badly-burned Benjamin VakJex. Service was held for the 100 officers an men who lost their lives when explosions and Bra rocked the ship, (International Soundphoto Detroit's Garver On Way Back With Knee Cured NED GARVER AP Newsfeatures DETROIT ? Born on Christmas Day in 1925, Ned Garver may be a summertime Santa Claus for the Detroit Tigers in 1954. Cured of a trick knee, the 28 year-old hurler is anticipating his best season since 1951, when he won 20 games for the last-place St. Louis Browns and thereby as tounded the baseball world. The Tigers couldn't ask for a finer present. All last season a ligament in Carver's left knee kept popping out of place. Many times he'd tumble off the pitching mound, in full view of the crowd, helpless, until Tiger Trainer Jack Homel hurried onto the field and pop ped the knee back into place. When the season was Over, and Carver's mediocre 11-11 went in to the books, the baby-faced right hander had an operation. He says i I U.S.FOREST SERVICE^ T~l J, 51 are rec.nred ^ 1 : lllNE 1954 | rzna 1 gSH 1 iut:i>- I WiE1* 11>fUR" 1 FRI "H*J SUN. 1 MUIN^ r^gij 2 I T-3 ? 3 I t-z 4 |t-z 23J |rf*^i" q" I T- a to ) T-2 II jT-2. "nrJl t_teaii-U.?H^r(r7~''v~~- 2-3I M-i-VA-5 -H-r c-|-3 c-l gF?J C-2-^--S_ r" lis T'l?*** "rr[T^3~ 17 1 T-2. IV3 '-2 19 tJ ^?i _ m-'~3 Ld-^? ZZteS N-'-^-4 _ 4 ?T-TT ~C - I ' 3 C-l |C 2?J C-2-3-A-5 H 22'n^ 23 IT- 3"" 241 T-2 251T-2 ~20 |T-l-2-3 V I ..? ,.l . _ ( _ z ? ? I N-IT| M-i-3-5 _ ^4? c. ,-3 C-l IWJ ?42^?r^r?I24 r / jojjjJ- ^ , -^.r H 27 T-l-2'3 I 28 1 | 1" 3 ? ?~ JUNE KEY TO FISHING WATERS?<* Denotes all waters within management area named: all others are specific stream, lake, or watershed names.) CHEROKEE N. F.: Tl-Ocoee*; T2-TellU co*; T3-Kettlefoot*; Laurel Fork*, Unicoi", and Andrew Johnson*. NORTH CAROLINA N. F.'s: N1-Fires Creek*; Standing Indian*; Wayah*: San-, teetlah*: Sherwood*; Mt. Mitchell*; Daniel Boone*; and Davidson, French Broad, and Uptx>r South Mills Rivers; N2-Lower Siuth Mills Rive-r; N3-\orth Mills River; Nl-P.ent Creek; N ?ry Fork, Bisr Creek, and Chimney Cm Hurricane Creek. CH AT I MIOOCHEF. \ Conasausa River; Rock Creek, except Dig Chattahoochee and Spoil, .me Creeks: D? Waters Creek; and Wildcat Creek; ("Mid er: Jones Creek: Bogus Creek and Chest* er: and Mocassin Creek: ( Lake Russe Nimblewill Creek: ('.Vl>ukes ( reek; CI Creek. it cured his knee ? completely. To prove his point, Garver stomped his leg on the floor of his dressing room. "I gave it a severe test during the winter," he explained. "1 hunted in rugged terrain in Wyo ming. And I played some basket ball back home, too. Not once did the knee buckle or pain me." Nearly four tons of aphids have been found in a single acre of al falfa. William. Blalock Leaves For Duty In Guam William D. Blalock, first class petty offraer, left Monday for duty in Guam, where he expects to bo stationed for the next eighteen months. His wife, the former Miss Marlene Moody, will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moody. Blalock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Blalock of Waynesville. Frank Richardson Get Master's Degr Frank liu iiard-in wall; Mastoi - J). : i " Jr.,m SI lege. 15; ? i h. at <omni exert i . .1 uii< ti He is band ot tin in n-r )| Hyatt of Was npcville. Ho i'o-onti-ti tl l,i-t Jamia previous ? viry f.iur J has boot: ' itioiifj in SM Md. and Brooklyn. S. 7/] otb4a^t4fy>Kpe&..n?W'/959 % 3-T NYLON CORD ' Super ? Cushion i GOODYEAR I at the lowest prices ever offered! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 3, 1954, edition 1
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