Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hazelwood To Encounter Ecusta Twice This Week After a week <4 idleness in the Western North Carolina .Industrial League. Hazelwood will return to action against Frusta twice this week. The first game will be at 4 p,.m. Wednesday at Camp Sapphire near Brevard, and the second game here at 3 p in Saturday. Only nine Hazelwood players showed up for a practice game with a group of summer students from Western Carolina College here Saturdav. an,; as a result, the locals took a 9-1 lacing from the Cnllowhee boys. Several llazelwood plavers had to play other positions than their regular ones to make up a full team Absentees included Floyd Tea*. Bud Blalock. Bobby Joe Mease. Charlie Carpenter, and Dee Stephenson. Jerry Alexander of Canton hurled for Hazelwood. with Ray Morgan behind the plate. Joe Presslcy look the inound far Cul lowhee with his brothdr. Clyde, on the receiving end. In league plav. Hazelwood is only a half game behind league leading Enka 1 " " : IB Asheville Is Site Of Folk Festival This Week End Swirling square dances, the rol icking rhvthm of string bands and Ke plaintive strains of ancient bal ads will 'lure thousands of visit >rs to the City Auditorium in \sheville Thursday. Friday and Saturday. "Along about sundown" in those dates, people of the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains vill get together to join in the duuntain Dance and Folk Festival, he biggest annual music and lance event in the Southern Ap >alachians. Now in its 27th year, the Festival Iraws up to 10,000 spectators and ome 700 dancers, ballad singers ind instrumentalists from North Carolina and other states. Compet tion is keenest when the square lance teams seek the Pless Cup, oveted grand price won by the loco Gap dancers in 1953. Founder and director of the Fes ival is Bascom Lamar Lunsford if South Turkey Creek, who is said o know more authentic mountain lallads than any other person in Vmerica and has recorded over 600 if them for the Library of Con fess. Four Haywood Men , Enlist In Navy Four Haywood County men en-! isted in the Navy at the Recruit ng Substation in Asheville dur ng the month of July. They are "arroll Lee Bumgarner and Wil iam Hobert Hunter, both of Route 1, Wa.vnesville; Lenoir Wes ey Hipps of 130 Pisgah Drive. Panton: and David Weaver Miller if Route 1. Canton. The Navy recruiter is at the Post OfTico in Waynesville from J:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Mondays. Little League Results PONY LEAGUE Dayton 2 1 4 Unagusta 6 7 1 Turner and Allison; Hill and Carv *"? Garret U 9 6 2 Five Points 2 6 2 Ballanee and Robinson: Byrd and Jenkins. Dayton 12 6 2 Garretts 7 7 4 Hurris '2>, P. Cibson tfii and Al lison; Ballanee ?3>, J. Pruitt <4> and Arrington. i 1 Unagusta 16 7 21 Five Points 6 3 6 llill and Carver: Beck and Byrd. ', LITTLE LEAGUE I Tannery 2 8 1 , Texaco . 330 Burrell and Rogers; James and Carver. ? Ford 22 17 2 t llazelwood 7 6 2 j llill and Gribble: Riggins and < Birehfield. y ? MIDGET LEAGUE < Main Street 8 3 2 j ] Sinclair 0 0 oL Francis and Buckner; Gribble arid j Farmer. j c Independents 13 3 1 , Underwood 0 1 2 i Early and Deweese: Walker and c Hendrix ' STANDINGS { Pony League W h\( Garrett's 9 2 c Unagusta ? 6 5 Five Points 6 6 Dayton 2 10 1 a It Little League I W Li/ Tannery _ 11 2 , fckFord 9 3 . ? Texaco .4 7* Hazelwood 1 12 i ? t ' Midget League 1 W L Independents 6 2 J Sinclair 5 3 ] Underwoods 3 5; j Main Street 2 6 ^ j 1 ' I ( WANT ADS j! i> FOR SALE ? Two kitchen booth 1 < seats upholstered in red plastic. J < Baby plav oen with padded floor. I Thayer Hi-chaLr?all in excellent 11 condition. Call 6-M78. A 2 1 ' ------ STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatterr f . WALLPAPER . dikz CI J ? J ... . ??,? I ?.??? - : "Hut H can't be discontinued?I've papered two and a half walla wfth it!" THE BEST GRADE "A" DRIVE-IN IN TOWN Breakfast Our Specialty! * SANDWICHES ? DRINKS Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken Ideal for Sunday Picnics and Dinners CHARLIES Opposite Pet Dairy H B.* A THREE-DAY TOURNAMENT will open Wednesday on the Lake Junaluska Golf Course, which has been considerably improved since last season by its owner, Mrs. Mildred F.ldrrd. Facilities in TilWiBBWMlBKrTriiTi ?????m 11 - elude eolf shop, snack bar. and antique shop. 'Fifty-four holes will be played by entrants in the medal tournament. (Mountaineer Photo). Three-Day Golf Tourney To Open At Lake Course A 54-hole medal play golf tourn ament? open to the public, will be staged Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday at the Lake Junaluska Golf Course, according to Mrs. Mildred Eldred. owner and operator. Among the golfers expected to compete are Charlie Putnam. Bob Allen, Jack Rogers, Albert Mull, George Browning. Buddy Price, Walter Baskins, Ralph Feichter, and Tom Frazier. A total of 10 prizes -will be awarded in the tournament ? in eluding five for medal play, one for singles and one for doubles bogey, for the highest number of birdies, the high score, and two in the pitch and putt event. Prizes will include: dozen golf balls, plaid golf bag. plastic rain coat; golf book by Bobby Locke, spectator scat, "crying towel," "Bir die brush" and "mark-it". The Lake Junaluska course is located just off of U.S. 19 about a mile west of the intersection of highways 19, 19-A, and 23 above Ihe lake The entry fee lor the tournament is $5. ? BIRTHS At the Haywood County Hos pital: Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Potter of 'Canton, a daught-r. July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fugate of Waynesvillov Route 2, a daughter, j | July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mull of Waynesville. a son, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Connard of Canton, a daughter. July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanford of I Canton. Route 1. a son, August 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Waynesville. a daughter. August 1 Mr. and Mrs Os^ar Messer of I Waynesville. a son, August I. Mr and Mrs. Louis Gibson of Waynesville. a daughter, August 2 j Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight of aCnton, a daughter. August 2. i Graded Menu i ATLANTA, iAP> ? Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Emory Univer sity arranged a party menu like this: For "A" students, T-bone steaks; for the "B" brothers, roast beef: ? for the "C" averages, hamburgers. [ and for those under "C". mush. | F.ach brother's date got the same i fare he did?and some of the girls i ate before they went to the party. TO DIAMOND - - - By Alan Maver PAUL ? ALL-AyeR/CAM C ANTS } i tor A jrCO, QOO, f 1 *W<TV 15 V T 0AO \ CA5T/SO-. t ? ? 1 i", ' ..?? iSSs^-vras^ 'HE fa*-3ALLi\g you.\<3 : RlSHTHA \PER /S ; HA-EP THE EOO'AL OF ROE- V ROBERTS it "? V HE WAS Fl MS/HO FOR MlCHKSAH 3TATE <j EL, MHO RAP A /<p-d RE CORP AT T/HNESOTA, WOULPHT 3E the First FOOT0ALLER TO MAKE OOOP OH THE MOUHP FOR THE 6'AHTS T CAR/STF matheksO'J WAS 1 A ERtP STAR AT BVCKHELL 1 , . U. S. FOREST SERVICE /UAS\ Appalachian Fisherman's Calendar IL Cooperative Stale -Forest Service Management Ams ^-?vl^ & fishing on areas under cooperative.management with states of North Carolina, (Jecrgia and Tennessee where special daily perrmtt are required. I AUGUST 1954 SUN. | MON. I tUES. | WEP. I THUR. I FRI 1 6AT~ ; ' 1^ TT~Ta.\ ?\r-j_ SJTJ. N-l-3 N-l N-l C-l-4 ?? - c.j.j-7 ~c^T TT~1 g \? JI"""*" j^TT- n it-3 H-l N-l-3 N-l-3 c-.-.va .?? ?' '"~ ; c-2-i-7 15 |T2-3 ""lb I M 17 1 " ' ?? Ig T'3 h^jT^r^ [T-2-J Zl 1 r-1-3 ' s 1 C 2-3-g lie-1-3-4-5 32 [H2-3 23 | | 7.4 [ ' .y",, 251T- 3 |t-2-3 c-i-3 ^ s[ ' | . ?T Y 2-3-8 In-I-3 '??"r Ic-i-3-5-tI'- ' I ^ * 1 * I. ... .. r.> AUGUST KEY TO FISHING WATERS?('Of not?? all wafer* within manairmrnl area named; all other* are specific stream, lake, or watershed name*.) CHEROKEE N.F.: Tl?Oooee*; Tt?Tei llco*; T3?Kettle foot'; laurel Fork*; Unicoi*; and Andrew Johnson . NORTH CAROLINA N. F.'s; Nl?Fires Creek*; Standinc Indian*; Way ah*; Sanfeetlsh*. Sherwood ; Nt. Mitchell*; Dan iel Boone*; and Davidson. French Broad, and Upper South Mills Rivers: Nt?Lower South MlUs - River; N3_Nortb Mills River; Nl?Bent Creek; 1 ? I . ^L; . ? ; "i .? : . - . ?' N5?Hickey Fork, Big Creek and Chimney Creek: N6 ? Hurricane Creek CHATTAHOO CHEE N.F.: CI?Conasauga River; Noontootiey Creek; Chattahoochee River and HpoUcane Creek; C2?Jacks River; Rock Creek, except Mill Creek; Nimhlewill Creek: Bogg* Creek and Chestatee River: Wildcat Creek: C3?Lake Smell; CI? Montgomery Creek; C5?Mocassin Creek: Ct ? Jones Creek; C7?rmkr* CVeek; C??KmJth Creek. Fancher Makes A Hole-In-One A. J. Fancher of Hazelwood j I scored the third hole-in-one of his j golfing career on the Waynesville Country Club links Sunday while' ; playing in a foursome With Harry J Millar, Ralph Provost, and Jim : Kilpatrick. His feat came on the 17th green. ? , The other two holes-in-one were scored by Mr. Fancher on Lonl Island. New York. Waynesville, Canton Meet In Little Loop The age-old struggle of Canton vs. Waynesville will be renewed again this afternoon when Little League all-star squads from the two towns lock horns at Canton to decide who shall represent the county in the District-3 finals in the Paper City Tuesday. ? The winner of this struggle will meet the survivor of the Elkin Lenoir game to be played today at Elkin The winner of the District 31 playoffs will oppose the winner i from Statesville's District 2?made up of squads from Statesville, Mooresville. and Cherryville. Play offs will also be held in District 1 ; at Hickory between teams from that town and from King's Moun tain and Shelbv. Western Region finals, matching winners of the three districts, will be held in Canton Thursday and Fridav. v Jack Justice of Canton is com missioner for the Western District, while German Miller of Canton is director of District 3. Wavnesville's Little League tournament souad will include Van O'-een Robert Crihhle. Jim mv Ri<*pinc. Fiokv McCarroll. Carl ton Rurrell. Harold Poners. Storie Pnhinson. Sammv Stvles. Jack j T-ToMer. .Tank Filer FreHHv James. Robert Cartrci- Dan Whicenhiint. and Ralnh F^n-ar^s ,T C Burrell i? manaor; Bobby Ballanee assistant manaffpi* Canton's team will be composed of Pir-Vi^r^ Pr*?rl ("'nhlo Pncc T"lon ^fiorp Pill Wtirrnp Torrv Piv .T'rn Phf*a Pill Phino. V?o?f prsVtVtv Kfipn^v rnnp Pnvtor .Tcrrv Pohinsnn anrl Tim Nichols. George Price and Charlie Carpen ter are coaches. Tennessee 1 Walking Hors tt? Ht NHl HHtlH N hditut uf The National Hurtrnian Luuiaville, Ky. i ARTICLE V The true bleed is the Tennessee Walking horse ami the registry is the Tennessee Walking Hoise Bieeders Association of America at Lewisburg, Tennessee This horse was developed as a breed in Cential Tennessee and in 1951 was accepted by the United States Government Buieau of Animal Husbandry as a distinct breed. The foundation sue is Allen F. Ctossed with the nat'.ve mates of ? Tennessee, which contained a mix tuie of both hot and cold blood, this breed was established?a The ? a jH lid S 111 ? a point n' ? flfl 1-X|H( I H eighteen H ei^ht to t" ? good pi act ue At; and tin i. H time* vvtvl ' .1 -tio^^B produce nn tuated action The cant. the ? chair of Anienci i^l easy to S the"horse when pic>-B The Walking hoist M sensible awn al . ?. H WjguoET-j:_? Walking Horse, Talk oj the Tou n, Steve utility and pleasure horse?now < highly specialized as a show ring 1 performer. ' The walking horse has and is i shown at three-gaits?the flat foot walk, canter and running walk He is judged on the basis of 20% flat foot, 20% canter, 20%. con formation and 40% running walk ' The flat foot walk is a diag onally-opposed movement of tfe feet, each foot coming down straight and flat from all four corners in the following manner, right front foot and left rear, and vice versa, in a respectively timed one-two-three-four measure. quiet disposition house of strength c.H when naturally tiaireB go straight in all tu-ist the rear part of^^H 01 pace The) fication of classes iS ages, stallion championship clasitiH classes as well as arl^^H and equitation classes/? Walking ponies horses except that tkq^^J teen hands two inchaH in size and they Children They are rules as the Walking Local Golfers if, Play In Women's Tournament Three Waynesville golfers soent several days last week at the Bilt more Forest Country Club and played in the annual Biltmore For est Women's Invitational Goll" | Tournament. Mrs. Bill Prevost, who qualified j with an 88. landed in the cham ? pionship flight along with Pollv , I Stone of Ware Shoals, S. C. and ] i medalist Marge Burns of Greens-t boro. who won the state tourna- I ment here in June. Mrs. Prevost lost her first match j to Mrs. Jane Crum Covington of i Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Howard Hyatt, playing in i | the third flight, lost her first j j piatch to Mrs. Frank Gass of j of Greenevifle, Tenn. Mrs. Jonathan Woody, defeated j Mrs. R. L. McKaughn. 1-up in the ifth flight and lost i^H natch to Mi~ HH Eustis, Florida Mrs. Provost ?or, contest held in the tournament Johnson of Jenkins play-off. The tournament witti Miss Marge whelming Mrs Mary ley of Asheville in and 7. Miss Bui dauj hi re as the Of V-'^H Bill Prevost That's His NumPj ROANOKE Ya. I). Fields has silimar to that of ta^H business concerns acd^H wrong numbe' - of j When he received Tokyo. Japan it was another uronca^B it was right, only The party u ? -fH in Charlotte. N C Want ad? hro.f REGISTER NOV! ? F?R fi LAKE JUNALUSK/kf GOLF CLUB ? I 54 HOLE MEDAL PLAY I TOURNAMENT! WED. - THURS. - FRli AUGUST 4-5-6 PRIZES FOR GOLFERS OF ALL CLASSEH ENTRANCE FEE ? S5.00 MRS. MARGARET ELDRED, MGR. PHONE GL 6-1079 J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1954, edition 1
2
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