Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 8, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Defeats Locals lte Inning Rally Witters mC Loop; ?Tops Htv batters are set H the WNC Indus Hording to averages H Saturday's games. I Canton outfielder ?n. Canton catcher, I loop. Spence has Hi and Warren. 42B. ? in the top ten inr ? and Oliver Yount, Hlders. Pitts has an land Vount, .351. H hitters hitting Knark are Elmer Hod manager with Hkpatrick. Canton Kih .308 and Can Hlie Carpenter with Hcs released are: ave. Hnton 471 Hon - -425 Kl ._ 400 I 388 Hsta 387 ^Kood- ?? -359 H 352 Hwood 351 Hta 343 ^Kacon 339 ? .339 Hi wood 333 Knka .. .333 Htel 333 ^En .318 ?>] 314 ?Canton 30? K 308 Hrtel 304 Hn 304 Hmton 309 H 300 fcpointed lollector ?Canton ? ?as been named Hollector for the H, and began his Hfice at the town Htter a two months ? Mr. Reeqe is Home tax collector H. Snyder, retired. Hs to leave the first H special course in Hhich will be held Hr of North Caro 1 H native of Macon Hesided in Canton ?years, since com Hager of the Dixie ? years. After that ? merchantile busi Hveral months Mr. Hazelwood saw a five run lead disappear in the seventh and eighth innings Saturday afternoon at Martel as the Martel nine came from behind and handed the lo cals a 10-6 defeat in a WNC Indus trial League game. Errors again played the big part in the Hazelwood defeat as the lo cals were charged with five mis cues. Bill Leatherwood started on the mound and pitched good ball for six innings before he weakened and two walks coupled with two er rors broke the game open in Mar tel's favor. Bill Smith, Ellsworth Ard and Skinny Brown each had two hits for Martel while Oliver "Babe" I Yount with two doubles and a , triple paced the locals. Other Industrial League action i saw Canton top Enka and Beacfon Mills sew up the looo champion ship by stopping Ecusta. The lineups: Hazel wood ab r h Bishop, ss 4 11 Sherrill, 3b 4 11 Vount, if 5 13 Pitts, rf 4 11 Teas, lb-p 5 0 1 Milncr, cf 4 0 1 Wriaht. 2b 4 0 0 Troutpian. c 4 11 Leatherwood. p-lb 3 1 0 Totals 37 6 9 Martel ab r h Medford, 3b 4 2 1 Miller, ss 5 2 1 Franklin, rf 4 3 1 Smith, lb 5 2 2 Ard, If 4 1 2 Brown. 2b 4 0 2 Munday, c 5 0 1 Freeman, cf 2 0 1 Thompson, If 2 0 1 Boone, p 3 0 0 Sluder. p 2 0 0 Totals 40 10 12 Hazelwood 000 220 200? 6 i 'Martel 000 100 45x?1ft E: Hazelwood 5. Martel 3. RBT: Yount 4. Teas 2. Ard 2. Smith 4. Munday. Thompson 2. 2B- Yount 2. Teas, Miller Smith. Mundav. Brown. 3B- Vount Mi'ner. SmHh SB Pitts. Left- Hazelwood 9 Mar tel 9 BB: Leatherwood 3. Teas 2 Boono 2 Sluder^ 1. SO- Leather wood 3 Teas 1. Boone 5 Binder 3 HO- Leatherwood 7 in 7; Teas 5 in 1- Boone 8 in 7; S'uder 1 In 2 2'3 W- Sluder. L- Leatheiwood, U; Kavler and Merrell and Mrs. Reece have made their 1 home in Brevard where he operat ed the Cash and Carry Super Mar ket. After his retirement, Mr. Snyder will continue his services as clerk of the police court, it was under stood. He has served in this ca pacity in addition to his duties as tax collector. Want Ada brinr quick result*. SOVIET FARMER GOES GOLFING " " : wvr~?vv <""? ALEXANDER TULUPNIKOV, a member of the Russian agricultural delegation touring United States farms, takes time out in Jefferson, la., from studying American agricultural methods to get a few pointers on golf. His teacher is Ruby Cummings, 17.. (International) West Pigeon Will Visit Francis Cove Wednesday By MRS. CLIFTON TERRELL Community Reporter West Pigeon residents are look ing forward to going to Francis Cove community on Wednesday for a Community Develapment tour. Carson Clark, community chair man, has asked that all who are planning to make the tour to please be at the Bethel School and ready to leave at 9:30 Wednesday morning. The Day Circle of the Bethel Methodist Church met last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. C. S. Ter rell with Mrs. Joe BeVerage as as sistant hostess. The women of the Bethel Pres byterian Church met last Friday with Mrs. Henry M. Hope, Jr. at the John Hardin residence. On Sunday, Aueust 14 the Bethel Preshvterian Church will observe its 121st birthday anniversary. Everyone is invited to bring a picnic lunch and attend the after noon union service. Last Saturday, several members of Sonoma Chapter No. 254 Or der of the Eastern Star attended the District School of Instructio* of the 20th District in Asheville where Mrs. Florence Garner served in the Station of Rut"h. Others at tending were: Mrs. Joe Beverage Mrs. R. O. Kelly, Mrs. C. S. Ter rell, Mrs. Cordelia Johnson, Mr? J Jack G. McCracken. Mrs. Cliftc Terrell. Mrs. Burlin Chambers Mrs. Rufus Hargrove and Mrs. Lou Singleton. Sonoma Chapter No. 254 O.E.S will meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m in the Lodge Hall at the Bethel School. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Waterbur* and daughters, Larrie and Job. of Herkimer, N. Y.. are visiting Mrs Waterbury's mother, Mrs. Turner Bussell of Waynesville and her sisters, Mrs. Henry Garner and Mrs. Clifton Terrell of West Pi geon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughters of Amarilla, Texas, have returned home after visiting Mrs Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs W. F MacMllIan of Charlotte and Mrs Gillesnie Smith of Atlanta are visiting their par ents Mr and Mrs. R. E. Sentelle of West Pigeon. Mrs. R. & Sentelle is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville where she underwent major surgery. Her condition is very good and she is expected to return home this week. Mrs. Calvin Bissett and baby daughter returned home from Memorial Mission Hospital on Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiershey of Pennsylvania are vis iting her. Rev. Avery Peek has returned home from Memorial Mission Hos pital where he underwent surgery. Edwin Mann of the U. S. Army spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Corwin Mann. The Bethel Presbyterian Youth Fellowship enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Corwm Mann on Saturday. Last Monday and Tuesday saw a <Ot of activity in the Lord's Acre bean patch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson on Love Jov Road. Mr. Johnson donated a half acre of ground to the Bethel Presbyteri an Church to raise a bean croo ?his year for the Lord's Acre pro ject. Over a hundred bushels of Heans were picked by the members and everyone enjoyed the fellow ship of working together and also 'he picnic dinner at noon. The second picking of the crop ?vas held today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hope Jr.. "isited Mrs. Hope's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. F. MacFadden of Spartanburg last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lazenbv of Shawnee. Okla.. have returned ^nme after a two weeks visit to Mrs. Lazenbv's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Terrell. While thev were here they visited Rock Citv 'n Chattanooga. Tenn.. along with Mr and Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Con -?d Maney and daughters. Lynn and Teresa of West Asheville. Kiwanis Club To Have Florida Night Event The fourth annual Florida Night Program wil be held by the Way Program will be held by the Way nesville Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. August 16, at 7:30 o'clock in the East Waynesville School. A large delegation of Florida visitors is expected. Dirt is the tractor's worst enemy. It is the chief cause of engine wear. ^ Ed Furgol's mm mm PUTTING ON SLOW GRt^N By F.D FURGOL 1954 V. S. Open Champion Your putts will be slower when the grass on the green is longer than usual, or when early morn ing dew or a heavy rain has soak ed the green. Grip the putter more firmly. Stroke the ball more deci sively. See if you are putting against the grain of the green. There will be no shine on the grass as you look toward the hole. Putt stronger when going against the grain. AP Newsfeatures A.M.E. Conference Set For Last Of This Month Here Plans are being completed for the 3-day district conference of the A. M. E. Church, which will be held here August 24-26. About iqp delegates are expected to at tend, according to Eev. J. M. Vlclc-1 ers, pastor of the host church, Jones Temple, A.M.E. Zton.. The delegates will come from parts of Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. This is the first time the confer ence has been held here since 1948. The new church dining room will be used in serving meals to the delegates while here, Rev. Mr. Bobet Wins Again |l FLOWERS bedeck the handle bars of his bike as Louis Bobet wheels triumphantly down the Pare des Princes in Paris after winning for the third time the "To'ir de France," famed bicycle ma athon. The race started in Le flarr*. (International) Haywood Singers Plan Practice Meet The Haywood County Singers or ganization will meet at the Court house in Waynesville Tuesday night, August 9. at 7:30 p.m. This Will be a practice session and everyone in the county, who is interested in singing or accom panying church choirs, is invited. Lewis Ensley is president of the group. Vickers said. Dr. L. J. Baptlste, presiding eld er, will be in charge of the con , ference. U. S. crops are menaced by 30, 000 known diseases. Gardner - Webb Announces Eight-Game Grid Schedule Gardner-Webb College will play an eight game gridiron schedule 1 Ibis fall, beginning at home Sep. tember 17 with the Appalachian Bees". Coach Norman Harris, in re leasing the schedule today, voiced cautious optimism about the com ing football season. "Our success this season de pends almost entirely on the fresh man prospects," remarked the young mentor. "We have some first class returning veterans, but we need some good rookies to fill in the gaps." Fourteen lettermen are expect ed to show up when practice starts August 29. These include such standouts as Jerry Hawkins at quarterback, J. T. Davis at half back. and Bob Tobin at fullback.: The line will be sparked by Tom my Newton at tackle, and Harold Long and Tommy Sheets at guard. Pass snaggers Jerry Ballard and Sootty Frizzelle will be at end. No small part of Harris' optimism is because of the new assistant coach, James Garrison of Weaver ville. Garrison turned in two spec tacular years in three sports at Gardner-Webb, where he graduat ed in 1953. He did a repeat at Western Carolina where he cap tained the Catamounts last sea son, and was named to the North State All Conference team. The Gardner-Webb coach takes great pride in the feats of this gridiron pupil, and says the sun shines brighter at the thought of Qarrison's return. The two coaches expect around 40 prospects when practice opens August 29. The Bulldog Schedule: Sept. 17 ? Appalachian "Bees", Gov. Hodges Will Give Address On Segregation At 10 RALEIGH ? Gov. Hodges will ' devote his longest sneech since be- , coming the state's chief executive to a discussion of school segrega tion problems Monday night. The governor has indicated he regards the address, a portion of which will be directed "to the Ne gro citizens of North Carolina," as one of major Importance. It will be delivered at 10 a.m. and will be carried by 60 radio and 10 television stations. A num ber of daytime radio stations will repeat recordings of the speech Tuesday morning. The talk will run for 36 minutes. Following the speech, the gov ernor will leave Tuesday at noon to attend the National Governor's Conference in Chicago, IU. He plans to return to Raleigh Satur day. ? U. S. farmers used an average of 373 kilowatt hours of electricity ia July, 1954. This is 46 more than in July, 1953. home. Sept 24?Mars Hill, away. Sept 30 ? Western Carolina "Bees", away. Oct. 8 ? Hargraves Military, home. Oct. 15 ? Lees McRae, home. Oct. 21 ?< Elon, home. ?Oct. 29 ? Mars Hill, home. Nov. 5 ? Lees McRae, away. ? Homecoming. f ATTENTION JAR OWNERS ECIAL LOW PRICES ON AINT JOBS And Genera] Body Work FOR THE NEXT 6 WEEKS! Stop By For Free Estimate ? OCR PRUTS ON GENERAL REPAIR WORK ARE VERY REASONABLE ?USFn More Good Late Model ? VJOJ-iU Lnno Cv, Xo Choose From ? SON & HARRELL WIOTOR SALES For Body Work Ask For Jim I Phones GL 6-3550 and GL 0-4923 HAVING GOOD YEAR - - By Alan Mover TOMMY BYRNE or rue /V/7V VO/fK / YAMx-tes 1 tfWCOMBE HMPH- A. HE EATS C\ shfformer w/lpmart south pa* has turhep out to bp a most fortunate reclamation project hop the Ate* yoRKERS shoulp 7/aje H/S BEST W/NNING SEASON SINCE HE TOOK /S IN >9so. 0 nm HE HELP* H/MiBLF AT rue PLATE. TOO" STENGEL NAV/NG EVE ft PUTJilNI A9 H/GN A$ TrN ANP 8r?/N THE LINEUP. From kinderfarten to the campus, we've tools for school to fit " every need! ? School Bags ? 3 Ring Binders ? Pen & Pencil Sets ? Note Books ? Fountain Pens ? Ink (AU Colors) /J FREE / With Each Purchase of ' $5.00 or More of School Supplies We Will Give Absolutely free A Ball Point Pen THE BOOK STORE Main Street Wayneaville FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF CURLEE ISUMMER SUITS I _ 2 GROUPS - few9* AND *2995 1 MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE " f1 ?"? ? _ ? ' ? - - ' - | ? v _ ? - - . ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1955, edition 1
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