Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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RF.ADY FOR rOVRNAMCNT are The Mountaineers of The Lit tle leifle, who will meet Canton in Canton at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Shown here, left to right, kneeling are: Van Green and Robert Gribble. Standing, front row: J. C. Burrell. manager, Jimmy Riggius, Rickey MrCarroll. Carlton Burrell. Harold Rogers, Slorir Robinson, Sammy Styles, and assistant manager, Bobby BalUnce. Second row: Jack Holder, Jack Siler, Freddy James, Robert Carver, Dan Whisenhunt and Ralph Edwards. (Montaineer Photo). Mountaineer Little Leaguers Face Canton In District Tilt An all - star team from the, Mountaineer Little League will j meet ,i squad from Canton on Mun-, day at 2 p.m. at Canton for the i : ight to represent Haywood Count) ! in the District 3 playoffs Tuesday j The winner of this tilt will face the victor of the Klkln-Lenoir game to be played Monday at Kl-! kin The district finals will be play-! i I at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Canton. Tbe winner of the District 3 playoffs will oppose tbe winner from Statesville's District 2? made no of squads from Statesville. i Mowsville, and Cherryrille. Play offs will also be held ia District 1 ' Hickory betweeu teams fro* 1 h:n town aud fruaa Kiup's Moun u ' oil and Shelby. H Western Region iaais, matching ^ Ml ere ?t tl?U three dist.riets will he held la Centon TTiursday and Vl id?T .lack Justice of Canton is com-1 missioner for the Western District, j v hilo German Miller of Canton is director of District 3. WaynesviUe'9 Little League j tournament squad will include: V n Green. Robert Gribble. Jim- \ ivy Rk'sins, Rickey McCarroll.j Carlton Burrell, Harold Rogers. Storie Robinson. Sammy Styles, ! Jack Holder. Jack Siler, Freddy James. Robert Career. Dan Whis-j en hunt, and Ralph Bdwards. J. C. Hurrell is manager; Bobby Ballanc? -dent manager. Canton's team will be composed of- . Richard Barrett. Fred Cable. Rill Hardin. Ross Kilpatriek. Don Moore. Bill Stone Darrell Warren. Jerry Rav. Jim Rhea. Bill Rhine 1 art Bohhv Nanney Gene Raxter. Jcrrv Robinson, and Tim Nichols. Gcoree Price and Charlie Carpen ter are coaches. Two games will he played this v cck nrher the lights on the Haz el wood I.tttle League diamond ... with a Pony League game sched uled tonight and a Little Leagu? tilt tomorrow night. C.oea Over Overshoes Faced with the problem of find- I jng an inexpensive way to give over- 1 shoes a gleaming surface, industrial ? f.nish engineers have developed a special elastic, durable finish which is baked on In the same operation 1 that cures the rubber. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY Notice in hereby given that un der the provision* of General Statutes. Section 44-2, I will sell to the highont bidder one 1047. Pon tine automobile, motor number 509 154, Serial number 8M-B27-755 Georgia License tag 80028 on the 2fUb clay of August at 10 o'clock at the Haywood County Court llmis# door is Wayneavillo. North Carolina. The automobile in being -?old for faihiro of tbo ownet to pny lor material* Nimiehod. labor per i ioi med. and for otorotw, Tbia the 2Mb day at July. 1854 Fred Devi > 2451?Jy W h I Applications Abandoned On November Deer Hunts Advance applications and draw ings have been abandoned for deer hunts in game management areas of Pisgah Natio&l Forest this fall, it has been announced by Pisgah and State Wildlife Resources Com mission officials. Instead, the hunts will be con ducted on a first-come, first-served basis, starting November 15 and continuing through November 27. Hunter quotas will be observed on all areas but officials said they were confident the figures would be high enough to allow all hunt ers to go into the woods. The Bent Creek area of Pisgah Came Preserve will be opened to bow and arrow hunters Nov. 8 through 13, it was said. Wilderness hunts, where hunters are allowed to pack in camping equipment and stay in the woods ' l'or three days, also will be offered this year. Bear hunts will be the same as last year with hunt parties being determined by public drawing. Dates of the hunts or the drawings have not been decided upon but last year the hunts began in mid October. Small game hunts also are being planned. The game management areas are on federal forest land and admin istered by the state. Junaluska Golf Tournament Set For Next Week A three-day medal play open tournament will be staged next week, starting Wednesday, at the l.ako Junaluska Golf Course, ac cording to Mrs. Margaret Eldred, owner of the course. A total of 54 holes will be played in the tournament?18 each day. A number of nriies will be award ed at the close of the event Fri dav afternoon The entry fee is $5. Kiwanis See Color Slides Taken In Europe Color slides taken In six Euro nean countries were shown at a mcctine of the Wavnesville Kiwanis i f'lnh Tocsdsv night at Rnnldnn'* ! by Hcnrich Rhode, of Sebrine. Fla., ! and a summer resident of Ralsam. I Countries represented by the 1 Pirn slides were Norway, Switeer j land. Italy, Germany, Austria and ! Sweden. A. D. Harrison.- vice president, presided at the meeting in the ab sence of the president, Hye Shepto witch. The cultivation and preparatten of flax arc among the most ancient of the textile industries. The American Saddle Bred (Thrce-Gaited and Fine Harness) By HKNRY BROWN Kdltar of The National Horaeman Loniitillc, Ky. ARTICLE ni Three-gaited American Saddle horses are shown with roached mane and tail; that is, the mane is trimmed and the tail is trimmed down to a bushy end. This is done to distinguish him from the flve gaited performer. "Three-gaited" means exactly as stated?the walk, trot and canter (all explainer! in Article I.) Three gaited horses must possess a world of conformation, particularly a long, sloping, well-set neck and high withers (top point of shoul der!. They must be able to do a slow, highly accentuated trot with a forward, full-rolling shoulder motion, their front legs subscrib mm'V. 1 P.l 11 'T^ Thrco-Gaited Horse, Ann Butledgc, K.K. Gutertdffe Up ing in their movement almoat a complete circle. Their walk must be animated and sharp, also their canter. Essentially they are Judged practically on the same basis as the five-gaited, but only on their three natural gaits. They are classified as to height by hands; that is, four inches. So a fifteen-hand class means horses sixty inches high at the withers. Kifteen-two meahs sixty-two inches and "over" means exactly what it states. Fifteen-two and under, 16.2 and over are your divi sions. plus age divisions; ladies', amateur sad Juvenile classes are a < lassific&tioa of the rider. Fine Harness: Here the horse is shown hitched in harness to a ?how bug-fry. Hia classes may be divided as to ages: two, three, four and aged groups;, ladies', amateur, open classes, mares, stallions and geldings as well as championship classes. Naturally, fine harness horses (the name designates exactly what they are) are dressed up in patent leather harness with valuable and highly polished hardware. They have their full mane and tail and are primped up in the style of a prima donna. The fine harness horse must possess worlds of bloom and animation, must walk with a light and spring-type step, must be able to trot slow with high-cttmbing action and have the same action in a bit faster move ment (though this writer frowns upon any speed displayed in fine harness classes). They must walk in a beautiful animated manner and line up showing all their bril liance and beauty. Conformation and style go a long way in influ encing the judges' decision. Ladles attractively dressed, driving beau tiful fine harness horses, present a picture of perfection in beauty. Other classes in . the Saddle horse divisions are breeders' classes, Weanlings, yearlings, shown to halter, as well as model classes, also halter classes. This fairly well covers the American Saddle Bred divisions which, inci dentally, are shown all over the United States. It Pays To Use Mountaineer Want Ads I HazelwoocL Cullowhee Meet Saturday Although Hazelwood Is idle a'l j j this week in the Western North | Carolina Industrial League, the lo i cai team will play a squad of sum I jner school students from Western; Carolina College here at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Cullowhee team will be '< managed by Joe Pressley, pitcher, I and will include John Hansel, for mer professional player. Jerry Alexander ot Canton has 1 been named by manager Bill \ltl ner as the likely starting pitcher ' for Hazelwood. Last Saturday Hazelwood repuls ed Enka, 10-8. to creep within a half game of the league-leading Rayonites. Carolina-Georgia S All - Star Teams To Meet Sunday A colored all-star baseball team from North Carolina will meet an other team from Georgia at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Andrews, it ha- : been announced. Proceeds will be donated to the new district memorial hospital to be constructed at Andrews. Managers will be Elsie Love of Waynesville for the North Carolin-' : ians and Clifford Nicely of Helen. ! Ga., for the Georgians. Admission prices will be 25 and I 50 cents. Saunook C.D.P. To Meet Monday By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community Reporter The Saunook Community Devel opment Program will meet Mon day evening, August 2. at 7:30 p. ni. at the Saunook school. Plans be made for the coming field days. The sympathy of the commun ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shook on the death of Mr. Shook's father. Luther Shook of Bryson City. Miss Mary Evelyn Plemmons. who is with Bell Telephone Com pany at Hendersonville, spent last weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Plemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Clark and Mrs. Mattie Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibson are building a home on the Walker Road. We are glad to welcome the Gibson family to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hathaway of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Sr.. of Brevard. Attending the golden wedding anniversary celebration of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mason in Ashe ville Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mehaffey, Mrs. Ula Mehaf fey, Mrs. Charles Arrington. Mrs. Bessie Browning, Mrs. O. T. Ar rington and Miss Thelma Arring ton. Mrs. Ula Mehaffey and Mrs. Charles Arrington are sisters of Mr. Mason and Mrs. O. T. Arring ton is the sister of Mrs. Mason. David and Ronnie Eavenson have returned home after a two weeks' visit with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bialek. in Schickshinny, Pa. Beckv Hooper spent last week in Asheville as the guest of Mrs. Sydney Collins. Mrs. Margaret Eavenson was hostess Mondav evening at a pnrtv honoring the 15th birthday of her daughter Glenda and her neohew Tom Sparks. Those attending in eluded Lvnette MeClure. Jean Rowland. Carolvn Arrington. Carol Webb, Shirley Sonrks. Carol Row will be made for the coming field days. I land. Joe Sparks, John Hhinehart. Catrol Hooper, James Hall, Jimmy Queen, Denton Hill, Charlie Clark ;,nd David Eavenson. The Rev. Lush Rogers is hold in.; a revival at Red Bank Baptist Church. There will also be a sing ing at this church Sunday even ing. August 1. The public is cordially invited to attend all services at this church Mr. and Mrs. James Eavenson and children of Detroit are visit ing Mr. Eavenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eavenson, at their home on Saunook Road. Massie Back On Job Paul Massie of Waynesville is again serving as caretaker at Camp Alverno. operated by St. John's Church, on the Hyatt Creek road. He formerly held that job until he moved away from this area. WSNT Ar>S FOR RENT?Six-room apart men* on Keller St. Partly furnished 123 Keller St, Jy 29 A 2 FOR SALE ? Largo size L ft H electric range in good condition Call GL 6-4131. J 29-tf FOR RENT?Rooms, and meals if desired Call GL 6-4256 J 29-A 2 FOR RENT?C. ive-room house on Auburn Road, completely fur nished excect for living room, tw? bedrooms, built-in beds and dressers, pine paneling. OL 6 3274. J 29-A 2 ? ?- ? ? ? ? BLEACHERS ADDED to the Haielwood play ground, for the Little League baseball games. The bleachers, seating 120 people, are directly behind home plate, and were erected by the llazeiwood Boosters Club. This is thr bleachers planned for the playground. J] ture was made from left field foul unt into the playing field. (Mountains m a Large Crowds Lnjoyin? Night Baseball Gamj Large crowds are enjoying the night Little League basrball^H Hazelwood playground ^ The games begin at CJtH tinue until about the newly erected lijh'-^B An added feat . H the six-tier bleachers people. This section I is directly behind home|^| is the first ever B | which are planned wl The bleachers are a -B Boosters Club, and repB valuation of $400 B P. Ledbetter. chairman, ilB ed with league pp'sidentS ' art Roberson in the erectuB ! bleachers. The lights were housh'.B ; eeeds from a box ^upperB by the "Finer Carolina" cB of the town. ? The playing field ha- B into excellent condition B and more boy - an - B ; terest in the supervised p'B ' league games. Manuel HoB .charge of activities thi- B 1 County Bowling League Meeting Slated Monday An organizational meeting for the 1954-55 season Will be held by the Haywood County Men's Bowling League at 8 p.m. Monday at the Waynesville Bowling Cen ter, it has been announced by John Stephens, league secretary. At the meeting team rosters will be listed and captains chosen. Team play will start about Sep tember 13. The league, which had six tarns last year, may have eight this season. Stephens and Dr. R. II. Stretch er represented the Haywood bowl ing league at a meeting this week of representatives of the Western North Carolina Bowling League to arrange for participation of a Hay wood county squad, to be sponsored by the Taylor Motor Co. Use Want Ads for quirk results. NOW - AT A PRIG; YOU CAN AFFORDS 1 AN ALL STEEL ^ A D CONSTRUCTION ViAVIC I^V^KI fl Permanent Attractive Protection For Your Car j ? As A Covered Patio Or For Many Varied Uses, This Car ^ Port Is One Of The Most Practical And Enjoyable Addi- Jj tions To The Home That Has Recently Come On The ? Market. ? Increases Property Value Far More Than It Costs. if ? Has Been Approved By FHA. i ? SINGLE $395.00 DOUBLE $69Sf MULTIPLE UNITS PRICE ON REQUEST A SINGLE CAR PORT MAY BE SEEN ON THE YELLOW GAB LOT ON DEPOT STREET i LINER COMPANY 263 Depot Street Dial GLl^j WARM AIR HEAT ? SHEET METAL WORK ? GUTTERING METAL AWNINGS I Riv'c white c ai r co1th.sub W A L Ei WEEK! J ? - < ? > i 11
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 29, 1954, edition 1
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