U t!
MARCH 28, 1946
THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (First tteetlon)
Teams Win W. C. . Basketall Tournanni
Bethel
emit
irls Win
ivnesvilie'
k Murpny
roiirnameiu
ketball
aveWon-inis
ml
t, Section
!vs
and
i, both
champion-
. ... ,.,..!
l inn1"11"
,!. "Tuiini.'i-
sj.iiisur'(l lV
Cam
lina n-M '''
mill
,1 must "I
the
too mlH'li to
hi delisting
had
finish
won a i""""
LlllMfl'
1 1 it
'2 to
neiil
Huitfol hands a
.0, SJ I'll IIMU.
td Hie liilli.'i
lm Scale- man'-
.Wells pared me
I, in anil Carter
Murpliy.
Waynesville (23)
Scales 1 14i
Hampton i
lUankeiiship i7i
Uryson
Messer
MeliufTcy
I'lilllips. lilalock.
uliiik. Bumgainer.
sulle. Mi C'i .ii ki-ii.
(.'rouser.
Murphy '17i
Green (2 1
Hughes (til
Carter IV i
McDonald
Picklesinier 12)
ayiiKin. Murphy.
LIMITS
lioliliinsville (27i
3i Iluopcr H2)
II. Dayton I lOi
Millsaps 1 3 1
Jordan (2i
!i Wallers
i, York. Sutton. ,1.
ltohbinsville. M.
Ford. Elliott. Sliee-
126)
Bethel (43)
Wills (18i
Ford (10)
2)
Ti nil 1 13i
Stanley
Sorrel Is 1 1 1
City. II. Morrow.
Cooper. W. Watson.
Ithi'l, Frady, Long.
in. Presslcv.
'37 Way-ville (22)
Caldwell (2)
1 Powers (8)
8' Robinson
1 Shook 181
Messer (2)
Ih'C Parker. Wnv-
. Rogers. Sheehan,
2.
fc' Fines CtTpk (97)
McElroy (9)
Ferguson 16)
Green (8)
:i Russell
Swanger (4i
fhy- Christopher.
f'i'k. Evans. M..i
H. Green.
2.
Bethel (43)
Wills (23)
Ford (6)
Trull U3)
Stanley (2i
Korrells (li
York, Sutton 9
6.
20)
Murphy (36)
Green (9)
Hughes (9)
Carter (16)
McDonald (2)
I'icklcsimer
Parker. Mur-
fhee,
LINEUPS
Hiwassee Dam (20)
C.
Allen (3)
Reid (ID
E.
G.
Reid (6)
Price
Leonard
it Hall
"a'me. Anderson,
'tatham. Burrell.
Havne. Hawkins
"cinei (45)
West (20)
.,.. ..
"'utnews (4)
Pitts (5)
Metealf
Howard
Ha.;:U -: -: Cook
Tat :A"de:son
m io. rw"
fpatriek. "suurn
Pln Creek Q4)
1) ..
"ntnam (6)
Caldwell r
8)
McElrath (l)
Jenkins
Haynes
Bethel High School of Haywood
high school basketball plaeyrs w
above. First row, leU to right,
Metealf, Bill Trull, Carlinr West.
right, standing: Juanila Howard,
Bunigarner, Agatha Phillips. Sue
Frank Sorrels, Charles Ford, Richard Slamcy. Bill Wells. I A. Mcl.ain,
left to right, standing: Junior I.aynion, Hubert l'ressley, Harry Owen,
Bethel Cagers Make
Outstanding
Bethel is completing a success-
full basketball season, having won
the tournament at American Enka
and Western) Carolina Teachers
college.
For the season Bill Trull was
captain of the hoys team, wnne
Carline West was captain of the
girl's team.
At the Western Carolina Teach
ers tournament, neiiiei nan iu
bovs on the all-tournament team.
Bill Wells and Bill Trull.
Wells was named the most valu
able player in the tournament,
while Trull was declared (he best
sport.
For the girl's division, Carline
West was named as the best sport,
and three Bethel girls were named
on the tournament first team
Carline West, Vera Farmer and
Edith Metealf.
Gay Chambers is coach of the
girls team, while 1. A. Mcl.ain is
coach of the boys team. W. 1'.
Whitesides is principal of the
school.
The W. C. T. C. all-tournament
teams are as follows:
Boys First team Wells of
Bethel and Carter of Murphy, tor-
wards; Trull of Bethel, center; and
Green of Murphy and Vance of
Canton, guards; second team
Pressley of Cullowhee and Brown
of Bryson City, forwards; I'icklc
simer of Murphy, center; and
Stamey of Bethel and D. Norton of
Cullowhee, guards.
Girls First team West of
Bethel, Scates of Waynesville and
Griffin of Canton, forwards; and
Metealf of Bethel, Byron of Way
nesville and Farmer of Bethel,
guards. Second team Matthews
of Bethel, Hampton of Waynesville
and K. Reid of Hiwassee Dam. for
wards; and Leonard of Iliwassee,
Price of Fines Creek and Mehaccy
Creek. Price, Noland, Sutton
McCrary, Woody, Teague.
BACK AT HELM
ft v-tfr
MAY AT ; J
I V1' T iJ - - mj f
m 1 1 J 'u tef?
Bethel High's Tourney-Winning Cagers
County took honors at the American Enka Corporation's tournament for
ith both teams u inning championships. Players and officials are shown
silling: day C numbers, roach ol girls Irani, Bernice Blaylock, Kilith
Shirley Kilpatrirk. IJi tty Matthews,
Agnes I'itls. Billy C ark. Betty Sue Hargrove, Margaret Cogburn, Betty
Cooke, 't hird row. le I lo right, standing: V. P. Wbitesidrs, principal.
Record
of Waynesville, guards.
Wells of Bethel boys and Bryson
of Waynesville girls were named
the most valuable players. Out
standing spoils were Trull of
Bethel boys and West of Bethel
fills.
Work to Start on
Locks of Panama Canal
Washington The locks of the
Panama Canal have become in
adequate to handle the passage of
new Navy ships. Hep. Herbert C.
Bonner declared in making the
recommendation that enlarging of
the locks be authorized by Con
gress. Bonner has just relurnad from a
week's visit in the Canal Zone,
where, as chairman of a House
merchant marine and fisheries sub
committee, he held hearings on
problems laced by the governor of
the canal.
Work had begun before the war
on a third set of larger locks, Bon
ner said, but was delayed by short
ages of equipment and skilled en
gineers. Handless Vet Artist
Sells Two Paintings
Atlantic City, N. J. Lieut.
George L. Sharpnack of Sebring,
Ohio, who lost his righ arm and
left hand when an anti-personnel
mine exploded in Germany in 1944,
was paid $225 Feb. 28 for two
landscapes he painted with a brush
affixed to the hook of aii artificial
hand.
Hospitalized for more than a
year Lieutenant Sharpnack, with
no previous professional training,
painted 30-odd canvases from
memory before showing two in the
League of South Jersey Artists'
exhibit here.
Jack Sords
Haamhom
mbiX aeA& AVAU
By
If lW
Vera Farmer. Second row, left to
coach of boys' team. Fourth row,
Claude Frady, Henson Long.
R
o d
and
Gun
By
C.F.NK WIRE
Warm Weather Whets Fisher
men's llrte . . . With warm spells
whetting the fishing urge, pros
pects for the state's biggest sport
fishing season is marked by the
early rush of fishermen to their
favorite lakes and streams in North
Carolina. From the mountains to
the sea encouraging catches of
large mouth bass, perch, crappie,
bream, stripers, and shad forecast
an early season.
Generally speaking, fresh water
fishing in the state starts in Febru
ary in warm waters around South
port and Wilmington, progressing
steadily westward with lop season
around Alarch, April and May.
Channel bass usually begin run
ning in April and May at Oregon
Inlet, passing the point at Cape
Hatteras, and though the regular
season on fhese copper colored
warriors is almost a month away,
some good catches have been re
ported by early fishermen.
Meanwhile from Hayesville comes
reports of excellent fishing on
Lake Chatuge for the past three
weeks. Similar reports from Iliwas
see, Santeetlah, Nantahala and
Fontana Lakes give indications
that all the TVA impoundments,
which incidentlly are open to year
round fishing, are supporting good
catches. In the eastern inland
waters they're shoving off for Lake
Phelps. East Lake and Frying Pan
and Waccamaw.
Covering the Counties . . . Lake
by lake and stream by stream the
fish and game protectors surveyed
the situation during the past
week and had the following to
say:
In Mountain Reeions . . . Robert
L. Reid of Swain county said: Per
haps we should have waited anoth
er year to open Fontana Lake.
Most of the fish caught are too
small to keep. J. M. Chandler of
Madison county: They're catching
a few catfish on the French Broad
river but ho bass. J. W; Ellis of
Mitchell: Fishing has been good de
spite high water. Arthur Park of
Polk: We expect excellent trout
fishing in Polk and Rutherford this
season; we've been stocking
streams with the best legal-sized
fish that we have had in five years.
Charles W. Ormand of Rutherford:
It looks like Lake Lure is going to
be over run with fishermen espe
cially during closed season at Lake
Adger. Both appear to be support
ing good bass fishing for this time
of year.
FSA Fund Will Not
Be Cut By Congress
Washington The House has re
fused to cut $1,000,000 from the
appropriation! for administrative
expenses for the Farm Security
Administration after a plea by Rep.
Harold D. Cooley on behalf of the
low-income farmers served by FSA.
The attempt to knock $1,000.
000 from FSA's budget, proposed
in an amendment by Rep. H. Carl
Anderson (R-Minn.) was opposed
by Cooley on grounds that the
farmers who borrow from FSA
are unable to get credit elsewhere.
Cooley said he favor balancing
the federal budeU.but feels that
FSA is "a poor place, to start."
Cooley commended the adminis
tration of FSA' b Frank Hancock,
who retired last fall to retarn to
his home in Oxford, N. C.
Industrial production dips to
lowest level since 1941.
Jonathan Creek Fish
Story Still Making
Sporting Headlines
Several weeks ag The Moun
taineer published an ac.ount of
Wayne Owens skididng off the icy
highway into Jonathans Creek.
When the car wsa pulled out of the
creek a 23'2 inch brown trout was
ruughl in the broken headlight.
The story was carried in papers
throughout the state, and in many
sporting magazines.
The latest use of the story is
being made by United IVcss in a
general fishing article concerning
various activities of the sport. The
United Press writer added some
to the story, but anywayv here is
the way UP sent it over the wires:
"In case you're impaired for
some immediate action, take one
tip anil leave your car at home.
"The way Wayne Owen tells il,
the fish are snapping at every
thing and anything these days.
"Owen should know. Recently
his car skidded off the highway
into Jonathan creek near Waynes
ville. Hp wasn't injured. But when
he retrieved bis car he also re
trieved a 23' inch brown trout,
firmly ensnared on the broken
headlight.
"That's one method of catching
em but Owen's problem now is.
will the OPA swallow it when he
tries to buy a new car?"
Prince Albert
SMOKING TOBACCO
15c Tin 10c
25c Pepsodent
TOOTH
PASTE
2 for 29c
Certified
5 Gr. ASPIRIN
TABLETS
100's 12c
COLD
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Comp. Treatment
fiOe Siie Pepsodent
TOOTH
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39c
Fresh
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Batteries
7c each
3 for 20c
All Metal Workman's
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Complete with
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$1.20 Size
L YSOL
Full Pint
89c
A Complete Line ot
Vaccines & Vet. Med
icines for Your Lows,
liCalTes, Horses, and
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I 50C
Nine Men Are
Reclassified
This Week
Only nine reclassifications were
nude during this wcrk by the
local draft hoard with 'lie fjllowin
three men placed In class 1-A:
.lames Wilson McF.lroy, David
l!ay Cagle and Wade Harold (iiiy.
Placed in class 1-tC w as Theodore
Merrell Varner.
Placed in class 4 F were T I..
Moore, Handy Wilson Kirkpalriik,
and Fletcher Tiantliam.
Colli Mined in class '.'.-. was
Charles F. Hyatt.
Placed ill class 4-A were: Albeit
William Arlington and William
Lee Allen.
Shirt
tiou lo
industry experts piodue-
rise soon.
or
COLD BIS.COM rORTS
The Walgreen
Curtis Drug Store
THK IIOMK-OWNKD COMMUNITY
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5c - 10c - 15c - 25c - 50c
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BAYER'S ASPIRIN, 24's 19c
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$1.25
PERUNA TONIC
Full Pint
MILK MAGNESIA 19c
$:;.oo
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TONIC
5)C
IPANA TOOTH
50c
VITALIS HAIR
(il)r
SAL HEPATICA
$1.25
S. M. A. MILK
75r
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 42c
$1.00
C ARDUI
ANACIN TABLETS, 50's 49c
$1.25
ANACIN TABLETS, 100's
$4.78 '7"Wa
B COMPLEX CAPS. 2-100's $2.39
$4.78 "g-In-All"
VITAMINS 2-100's $2.39
$1.00
BISODOL POWDER 79c
60c
ALKA - SELTZER 49c
125 Ft. Cut-Rite
WAX PAPER . .....16c
DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN
DENTIST
OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING
PHONE
WAYNESVILLE. N. C.
SPECIAL
Regular 39c
Overseas
Mailing Boxes
Now Only 14c
BELKHUDS0N
COMPANY
"Home of Better Values"
Agency Store
mum store
Dav Phone 32
69c
69c
$1.67
PASTE 39c
TONIC 39c
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LEADING BRANDS
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83c
Beautiful All-Metal
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With Batteries
89c to $1.49
Genuine Nylon
Ladies' Hair Brushes
Our
Assortment the
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Best
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Dorothy
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Large Shipment
COSMETICS
Visit Our Cosmetic
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ELECTRIC
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Each ,
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