WTHS To Close Season Friday Against
Hendersonville; Blue Devils Win, 2-0
The Mountaineers iom ineir
next to the last game of the season
Tuesday at Brevard as the Blue
Devils pushed across two runs in,
tlie fourth inning of a 2-0 decision.
Th's marked the first time this
year that Waynesville has been
shut out.
George Mitchell gave up or.Iy
five hits while on the mound for
WTHS, but three Brevard hit*
were bunched for the winning mar
gin. After Cudd and Merrell sin
gled. Howard drove both home with
a double.
Waynesville loaded the sacks in
the first inning on hits by Robin
son and Ballance and a walk by
Davis, but Hill hit into a double
play.
Three Mountaineers also got on
base simultaneously in the fifth in
ning on a hit by Byrd and two er
rors. but Ballance bounced out to
first to end the threat.
Waynesville will close out its
season here Friday against Hender
sonville.
Waynesville (?) ab r h
Robinson, 2b 4" 0 2
Byrd. as 4 0 1
Davis, If 2 0 0
Ballance, 3b 3 0 1
Hill, c 3 0 0
Roberson, lb 2 0 1
Mitchell, p 3 0 0
Stevens, rf 2 0 0
Wright, rf 1 0 0
Edwards, cf 10 0
Muse, cf 10 0
Totals 26 0 3
Brevard (2) ab r h
Pickelsimer. rf 2 0 0
Hubbard, rf 10 0
English, ss 3 0 0
Cudd, lb 3 12
Wright, If .310
Cabe. c .300
Howard, cf 2 0 1
Merrell. 3b 3 0 1
Hunnicut, 2b 2 0 0
Grant, p 3 0 0
Totals 25 2 4
A refuge has been established
on the Nutbtfsh Peninsula to aid
in attracting Canada geese to the
Kerr Reservoir. More than fifty
wild birds used the area during
the past winter, according to game
biologists of the N. C. Wildlife Re
sources Commission.
Schedules Announced For
Little, Pony, Midget Loops
Schedules for play this summer
In the Mountaineer Little League,
j Pony League ,and Midget League
| have been artnounred by J. C. Bur
rell, who will direct the three
leagues this season.
Each league has four teams. The ;
Little and. Pony leaguers will play i
18 games, while the Midget League
nirtes will play 10 games.
The season will get uiider way j
Saturday. May 28. with a parade,
?climaxed by two exhibition games. ,
Bill Chambers will be in charge of
this event. ? '
Little League activities are spon-j
sored by the Hazelwood Boosters, ,
Hazelwood Lions, Waynesville!
Rotary, and Waynesville Kiwanis.
The schedules are:
LITTLE LEAGUE
May 31?Texaco-Tannery; Haz
i elwood-Ford.
June 3?Ford-Tannery; Texaco
| Hazelwood.
June 7 ? Hazelwood - Tannery;
; Ford-Texaco.
June 10?Hazelwood-Ford; Tex
aco-Tannery.
June 14 ? Texaco - Hazelwood;
| Ford-Tannery. *
June 17 ? Ford-Texaco; llazel
. wood-Tannery.
June 21?Texaco-Tannery; Haz
j elwood-Ford.
June 24?Ford-Tannery; Texaco
I Hazelwood.
j June 28 ? Jlazelwood-Tannery;
1 Ford-Texaco.
July 1?Hazelwood-Ford; Texa
co-Tannery.
July 5?Texaco-Hazelwood; Ford
Tannery.
July 8 ? Ford-Texaco; Hazel
wood-Tannery.
July 12?Texaco-Tannery; Haz
elwood-Ford.
July 15?Ford-Tannery; Texaco
Hazelwood.
July 19 ? Hazel wood-Tannery:
Ford-Texaco
July 22?Hazelwood-Ford; Texa
co-Tannery.
July 26 ? Texaco-Hazelwood:
Ford-Tannery.
July 29 ? Ford-Texaco; Hazel
wood-Tan'nery.
PONY LEAGUE
May 30?Dayton-Garrett's; Five
Points-Unagusta.
June 2 ? Five Points-Garrett's;
Da.von-Unagusta.
June 6 ? Dayton - Five Points;
Unagusta-Garrett's.
June 9?Five Points - Unagusta;
Garrett's-Dayton.
June 13?Dayton-Unagusta: Five
Points-Garrett's.
June 16 ? Unagusta-Garrett's;
Dayton-Five Points.
June 20?Dayton-Garrett's; Five
Points-Unagusta.
June 23?Five Points-Garrett's;
Dayton-U nagusta.
June 27 ? Dayton-Five Points;
Unagusta-Garrett's.
June 30?Five Points-Unagusta;
i Garrett's-Dayton,
July 7?Dayton-Unagusta; Five
' Points-Garrett's.
July 11 ? Unagusta-Garrett's;
j Dayton-Five Points.
July 14?Dayton-Garrett's; Five
j Points-Unagusta.
j July 18 ? Five Points-Garrett's;
Dayton-Unagusta.
July 21 ? Dayton-Five Points;
Unagusta-Garrett's.
July 25?Five Points-Unagusta;
> Garrett's-Dayton.
July 28?Dayton-Unagusta: Five
Points-Garrett's.
August 1 ? Unagusta-Garrett's;
Dayton-Five Points.
MIDGET LEAGUE
June 1?Sinclair-Boosters; Good
year-independents.
June 8?Independents - Sinclair;
Goodyear-Boosters.
June 15?Boosters - Independ
ents; Sinclair-Goodyear.
June 22 ? Goodyear-Independ
ent.s; Boosters-Sinclair. '
June 29 ? Boosters-Goodyear;
Sinclair-Independents.
July 6?Goodyear-Sinclair; In-.
dependents-Boosters.
July 13 ? Boosters - Sinclair;
Hearing Set At Sylva
On State Hunting Laws
A hearing will be held on North j
Carolina hunting regulations for
the 1955-56 season at the Jackson i
County courthouse at Syiva at ,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 24, accord-'
ing to the State Wildlife Resources
Commission at Raleigh.
The Sylva hearing is one of nine
to be conducted by the eommis- ,
sion the latter part of this month
and the first of June. Other ses
sions will be at Morganlon, Dob
son. Albemarle. Graham, Elizabeth- ,
ton, Rocky Mount, New Bern, and '
Edemton.
Only minor changes are propos
ed from last season's rules:
BEAR: October 17 -' January 2.
daily ba? 2. possession 2; statewide
with minor exceptions.
DEER: October 17 - January 2,
in 36 coastal plains counties; No
vember 14 - 19 in Caswell, Durham,
Franklin. Granville. Person and
Warren; November 14 - 29 in Mont
gomery and Stanly; November 14 -
16 in Alleghany, Surry, and part of
Ashe. Local exceptions would be In
effect the same as last year.
November 14 - December 3 in
Buncombe. Haywood, Henderson,
Jackson, Madison and Transyl
vania, with local exceptions. No
vember 14 - 26 in Avery, Burke,
Caldwell. Cherokee, Clay, Graham.
Macon, McDowell, Mitchell, and
Yancey.
Bag limits for deer are 1 daily,
1 in possession, 2 per season, ex
cept that in some western counties
a season limit of 1 would be eflfec
[ *'ve- ?
WILD BOAR: October 17 - Janu
ary 2 in Cherokee, Clay, and Gra
ham; daily bag 1, possession 2, sea
: son 2. In counties where hunting
| deer with dogs is prohibited, the
boar season would be closed during
the deer season unless otherwise
specified by Wildlife Commission
and Forest Service regulations ap
plying to Wildlife Management
Areas.
RACCOON AND OPOSSUM: Oc
tober 17 - Februarv 15 except that
in 22 Piedmont counties the season
Goodyear-Independents.
July 20?Sinclair-Independents;
Boosters-Goodyear.
July 27?Goodyear-Sinclair; In
dependents-Boosters.
August 3?Boosters-Sinclair; In
' dependents- Goodyear.
would be October 3 - February 15.
In and west of Stokes. Yadkin. Da
vie, Davidson, Stanly, and Anson
counties the season would be from
October 17 - January 20. In and
west of Stokes. Forsyth, Davidson.
Stanly, and Anson counties the
bag limit on raccoons v?ould be 1
daily, 2 in possession, ffUd 20 per
season. In the rest ol the state
there would be no bag limit re
strictions.
RABBITS: November 24 - Janu
ary 31 statewide with daily bag 5.
possession 10. and 75 per season.
SQUIRRELS: October 17 - Jan
uary 2 in 45 eastern counties (same
as last yeari November 24 - Janu
ary 14 in 23 central counties. Cas
well County would be removed
from the "Central"' list and added
to a group of "Western" counties.
Lincoln, Catawba. Iredell, and Da
vie counties would be transferred
from the Western group and in-1
eluded in the Central area in the
squirrel season. '
October 3 - January 2 in 32
Western counties. Bag limits for
squirrels would be 8 daily, 16 in
possession, and 100 per season ex
cept that in and west of Surry,
Wilkes, Alexander, Catawba, Lin
coln, and Gaston counties the bag
limits would be 6 daily, 12 in pos
session, and 75 per season.
QUAIL: November 24 - January
31 statewide with daily bag of 8.
possession 16. and season 100.
WILD TURKEY; November 24
January 31 statewide with a daily
bag of 1, possession 2, season 2.
RUFFED GROUSE: October 17
Januarv 31, except that in Alexan
der, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Cald
well, Mitchell, Surry, Watauga and
Wilkes counties the season would
be November 24 - January 31. Bag
limits 3 daily, possession 6, season
30 except that in the above coun
ties yte bag would be 2 daily, 4 in
possession and 20 per season.
PHEASANTS: (Non-native va
rieties) No open season on-pheas
ants except on regulated shooting
preserves under conditions and
open seasons prescribed by the
Wildlife Resources Commission.
Application for permits to operate
such areas may be obtained from
the Executive Director of the Wild
life Resources Commission.
FOXES: (Red and Gray) The
season on foxes would be open
? -*?' .V- ?
aoah ncjmskoll ;
v<- i
VeAR HOAU ? IF THE" J
??iwce overflows, will
THERE EE A RUN ON TH? f
PEER IOP6E, MONONA (
XffreAB moau- IF i
V^-rnECE ape hundreds ,1
OF bolts IN AN auto, I
\NWV C0E5 IT" TAKE JUST"
ONE nut to scatter - ,
THEM all cher the street \
aims roy /*ccole ,
lans ford, penw. 1
fTrtfribmfJ fy tjm/; Ictfon . <> ??!. ,rc J
??"h ;?.?? 1 ?
Hazelwood
To Oppose
Ecusta Nine i
<
Without benefit of any practice
I since playing Martel here almost i
two weeks ago, Hazelwood will
meet Ecusta in the Western North j
Carolina Industrial r Baseball i
League on the Transylvanians' field 1
Saturday afternoon?the weather-, i
man permitting.
Recent heavy rains have kept the
local nine from working out on
the Waynesville High diamond.
With several team members still
playing with Western Carolina Col- j
lege for the baseball championship
of the North State Conference,
Hazelwood's lineup is expected to
be virtually the same which has
played in the squad's two games
thus far.
Either Joe Pressley or Bill
when the season is open on any
other game bird or animal, except
where county fox laws regulate the
season the local law shall prevail.
TRAPPING SEASON: Would re
main exactly the same as last year
except for calendar changes mak
ing adjustment for the occurrence
of Sundays on last year's opening
dates. No other changes in the
trapping rules are proposed except
j that there would be no open season
for beaver.
HaJelwood School W|
District Grades Track MB
Hazelwood, with 80 points, cap
ured the recent Waynesville Dis
rict elementary school track
neet at the WTHS stadium.
Central Elementary was second
vith 40 points; Junaluska and Rock
4111 tied for third with 34 2/3
joints. Maggie was fourth with
!0 2/3. and East Waynesville was
ifth with 14/
Winners of the various boys'
?vents were (H for Hazelwood.
:E for Central Elementary, LJ for
L,ake Junaluska and RH for Rock
Jill, M for Maggie, and EW for
Sast Waynesville);
50-yard dash?first. H; second
4; third, M; fourth. RH.
30-yard hop?first, RH; second.
4; third. H; fourth. RH.
30-yard sack race?first, CE;
jecond, H; third, H; fourth, M.
30-yard three-leg race ? first,
RH; second. H; third, H; fourth.
ce.'
Softball throw?first. CE; sec
ond, EW; third, H; fourth, EW.
Running broad jump ? first. H;
second, RH; third. RH; fourth, CE.
Tug of war?first, EW; second.
CE; third, H.
50-yard relay?first. CE; second.
M; third. H; fourth, RH.
50-yard mixed relay (four boys
and four girls)?first, H; second.
CE; third. LJ; fourth, M.
Potato relay?first. CE; second,
H; third. M; fourth, LJ.
Winners of the meet's events for
girls were:
30-yard dash?first, H; second.
H; third, RH; fourth, LJ.
30-yard hop?first. LJ; second,
LJ; third, RH; fourth. RH.
30-yard sack race?first, LJ; sec
ond, LJ; third, RH; fourth. CE.
Softball throV?first, H; second,
H; third, EW; fourth, C.E.
30-yard relay?first, H; second,
CE; third, M; fourth, LJ.
Potato relay?first, LJ; second,
H; third, M; fourth, CE.
In order to qualify as a wildlife
protector in North Carolina, an
applicant must first complete a
four-weeks training course.
Leatherwood probably will be on
the mound for Hazelwood.
In two starts, Hazelwood has
lost, 14-1, to Beacon, and has won.
18-15, over Martel.
Rapid Transit~^B
?
Wau 's Pushcart Exp^B
in business between Pe^B
1 i~\e- t 'itr/ens donated^B
I u;. Hub new two-wb^^B
ibet-lii'ed pushcart ait^B
I wheelbarrow ncd used^B
1 collapsed B
1 Holi otten travels ttt^B
| between the eommun^B
hours He delivers or^B
1 most anylhinn lor indiv^H
.,m ' ina tuS
1 rnereliauts as he goes li^B
He lias been knownlo^B
' rides ollered by passtngH
savin. No thanks 1'i^B
I
V'ree public access ar^B
ins provided by theS.^B
Resources Commltakt^Q
sportsn ' 'I reach pulH
i water- H
WANT J
$100 Monthly Spa
! Refilling- and collect!
j from our five
Grade Nut machin
area. No Selling!
fy for work you n
car, references, J
secured by invent
voting 6 hours a
business, your em
centage collections
up to $400 mont
very good possib
taking over full t
come increasing a
ly. For interview
phone in applicatii
Nut-O-Matic Co,
Exchange Place, K
5. N. V.
FOR SALE?Modern 1
home with full size
and three acres of Ian
on Francis Farm Road
i from town. $16,000 if
call GL 6-4984 before
*$* DOLLAR DAYS **|
FRIDAY and SATURDAY in the BUDGET SHOP a|
THE TOGGERY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MAY 20th and 21st
Men's Knit, Slip-On
POLO
SHIRTS
Regular $1.98
ON $fOO
? SALE ^ I
t Men's McGregor
SPORT
SHIRTS
T $198
SALE I
Men's Chambrav
WORK
SHIRTS
r 89c
14-17% M m
?'?f i \
Little Girls'
PANTIES
Values lo 89c
SALE ^
Men's All Wool Sleeveless
SWEATERS
* .
ON $fOO
SALE ^ I
Roys' Tom Sawyer
SPORT
SHIRTS
if $139
SALE I
?'
Ladies Reg. $5.95
BLOUSES
Odd Lots
& sjoo
Little Boys* Colored
OVERALLS
Regular $1.98
?N $fOO
SALE ^ I
Ladies' PLAY
SHORTS
.& *|0?
Boys' 8 Oz. Overall
PANTS
s5?e SfOO
Boys' Tom Sawyer
SPORT
SHIRTS
w $100
SALE I
i m ?
Little Boys' Knit
POLO
SHIRTS
_f_j49c
Hots' Sizes 12 V2 to 6
TENNIS I
SHOES
*]?o\
Little Boys' & Little Girls'
PAJAMAS
? H
Sizes
? 4 to 10 m -m
ON y|l|# I
SALE "f #i
BEDROOM .
SLIPPERS
i.e. v
SALE
fill?
1 Croup Women's I
SHOES
OXFORDS ? SANDAul
DRESS SHOES I
ON $1fl
SALE * I I
Children's I
SHOES
Whiles and Darks |
Odd Lots I
?N $Jffl
SALE II
Women's and Children*
Rubber Soled I
SANDAiU