L-rOr.IiJ rAGti Of Tns WayacSviHe IuounuJecr Monday Afiertiuou, February 27,
Of Ol 77 7
top biom
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Waynesville Boys Bono Up For Tournament
Winter's Best Deal
:1 Gagci's
V . i l Ow
Tiik
J HI o
Hay ,
' Girls Lick Bethel,
Coys Down Locals
In final Matches
1 The '""canton Doys . and the
' Waynesville girls are the 1950 Can
1 ton Gold Medal Tournament bas
; ketball champions.
Both teams came through as ex
pected In Saturday night's finals.
- Betty Sheehan scored 48 points
' as she led the defending champion
Waynesville sextet to a 64-51 vie
. iory over the Bethel girls.
The Canton boys, seeded third
, but rated as top favorites by the
fans, defeated the fourth-seeded
Waynesville boys, 34-23, in a close
defensive battle. -
The highscoring honors went
"uncontested to Bethel's Virginia
Mease, who ran up an amazing 173,
points In boosting, the lady Blue
' Demons into the finals.
She scored 28 points against the
'. Waynesville girls and, in the quar- j
' terfinals, set what Is believed to be j
a new individual scoring record in
Western North Carolina for a sin
gle game when she connected for
' 60 points.
The high-scoring honors for the
boys went to Sutton.
The Clyde girls and Etowah boys
; won the consolation games.
.Jewell Evans and Helen Fore
paced the Clyde girls to a 46-15
win over Fines Creek.. The Etowah
boys, with Connie Allison's 17
points topping the scoring, dumped
' Edneyteille, 35-24.
In the girls" finals, it was close
throughout the first period, but af
ter that the Waynesville girls start
ed pulling away.
At half time,, they held a 38-26
. lead.-.,''
The boys' game was even until
the last few minutes.
Then Canton staged an uprising
that broke It up and won the Bears
the title.
The 13-13 deadlock at half time
showed the way matters ran until
the Bears staged their rally.
The tournament victory gave the
Canton boys a record of 22 vie
iories and only two, losses for the
Season to date, and they're not
through playing yet. Still ahead
are the Enka Invitational and Blue
Ridge Conference events.
For the Waynesville girls, the
finals victory overthe Bethel team
they had defeated twice In the
regular season extended their un
Befeated streak to 29 straight
feames.
The only blotch on their record
is the 22-22 tie with Fines Creek
that came in their third game of !
Since theh, they've won 14
Straight.
Over the past two seasons, the
Waynesville girls have hung up a
brilliant record of 39 victories, only
tone loss, a.uj the one tie.
The last time they lost was in
their final game of the regular 1949
season when Canton's girls came
through with a 27-24 win.
For the WayhesVille boys also
the season has been good much
better than last year.
, The boy Mountaineers won 11
and lost five (two to Canton and
Cullowhee ,one to' Clyde), before
hanging up their 3-1 record in the
tournament.
The Waynesville girls' record in
the Gold Medal event, shows vic
tories of 57-31 over Flat Rock, 58
f2 over- Canton, - and 52-38 over
fclyde, before the title win over
Bethel.
Canton's boys won the event by
Walloping Woodf in, Etowah (36-29),
fend Saluda (57-22) to land In. the
nnafe.! - 1 i ' ; ; ,:f ; : '.). ...
Waynesville . boys an girls
breezM ' into ; the i finals with de
cisive victories over Edneyville and
Clyde respectively.
Virginia Mease continued her
torrid scoring pace by connecting
for 39 points as she led the Bethr
el girls into the finals game with
Waynesville on a ; 44-32 victory
over the fighting Fines Creek sex
let. :y ,;
Canton's boys completed the Sat
urday night club by defeating a
stubborn Etowah five, 36-29.
The Clyde girls kept high-scoring
Betty Sheehan pretty well bot
tled up, holding her to 13 points.
But the versatility of the
Waynesville offensive was too much
for them to cope with.
Marjorie Cog'dill and Nancy Med
' ford broke loose-" for 20 and 19
points respectively, to give the
lady Mountaineers all the points
they needed.
Jewell Evans connected for 16
points for Clyde, but the Waynes
ville guards kept her two usually
. high-scoring forward mates under
control. .
" The .. battle was a close one
throughout the first half, the Clyde
fcirls trailing by only 25-23 at' half
time, then tied it up shortly after
the third period opened.
But then the Waynesville guards
Stalled the Clyde offensive while
the forwards went to work method
ically to put the game on ice.
The Waynesville boys Went to
work fast after the opening tap,
took the lead, and kept it all the
way.By' half time, they had work
ed up to a 20-5 lead, and that was
the ball game. ,
Bill Suttoh again took high scor
ing honors, tallying 18 points and
f laying a whale of a game general
ly. The rest of the Mountaineer
joints were spread fairly evenly
c-'er the remainder of the lineup.
V
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V
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Waynesville's basketball players listen while Coach Carl Ratcliffe (with ball) lectures on strategy for
the Gold Medal Tournament at Canton. The boys ended their regular season Friday night. Though they
dropped a close 45-41 decision to powerful Canton, their season was a success: 11 victories, five losses
against the toughest competition in" Western North Carolina. Standing, left to right, are James (Perk)
Fugate, Carol Swanger, Sammy Jones, i. D. Cnble , Buck Atkinson, Ralph Jenkins, Tommy Boyd, Ted
Carswell, and Gene Liner. Kneeling, left to right: Junior Varsity Coach Bill Swift, Bud Buchanan,
Allen Davis, and Bob Davis. Bill Sutton returned to school at the end of the season in time for the
Gold Medal Tournament at Canton. He was not present: when this picture was taken. (Mountaineer
photo by Ingram's Studio.) ... vV;, : . '..: . '' . .
In the Canfon-Etowah game, it
was Johnny Phillips again who led
the scoring, connecting for 16
points. .
The Fines Creek girls, gave Vir
ginia and her teammates a whale
of a fight for three quarters before
their offensive faltered.
In fact, they led from shortly af
ter the opening whistle until two
minutes after the second half start
ed before the Bethel girls came
from behind and clinched it.
At half time, the "Fines Creek
girls held a 25-22 lead.
Bethel tied it up on Virginia's
field goal, the Bethel offensive
smoothed out, and the guards
tightened their defenses to sew
up the ball game.
CHAMPIONSHIP (GIRLS)
Waynesville (64) '
F Sheehan (48) .......
F Cogdill (7)
F Medford (9)
G Farmer ......... ....
G Grasty
G Leopard
Waynesville subs:
Betty Sheehan had led the
Waynesville girl to n 58-42 quar
terfinals triumph Thursday night
over Canton's girls.
Betty hit her highest mark of
the season, scoring 38 points. The
winners admitted after the game
that the Canton girls that night
had turned in the best of their
three performances against them.
The Canton girls made it close
in the first period,.. but after that
the lady Mountaineers started
pulling away, "taking a 31-20 lead
at half time.
It was Beulah Johnson's deadly
effectiveness at long range that
was the major reason for the
Waynesville girls having, to play
one of their, best games of the sea
son. Beulah fired 14 field goals, all
on long set shots, and one free
throw for a total contribution of 29
points to the losing cause.
The Waynesville boys swept to
an easy 60-30 victory over Lake
Lure to gain the semifinals also. .
; Bill Sutton's 18 points and Tom
my Boyd's 17 set the winning scor
ing pace-as tyie , Wntaiopprs ta.sh- J
Reece.
Clark.
Bethel (51)
......... Cook (6)
; Blalock (17)
.... Mease (28)
Z. Rhinehart
. ... .. P. Clark
K. Rhinehart
Creasman,
Bethel subs: llenson, B.
CHAMPIONSHIP (BOYS)
Waynesville (23)
Liner (7)
,.......!.: Davis (4)
Sutton (8)
Canton (31)
F King
F Poindexter (8)
C Phillips (4)
G Stiles (7)
G Moore -&.?..
Canton subs: Coman
der. Waynesville subs:; Buchanan
Atkinsoh I. ;"..'; ' . :
If
Ward
Gains
In loulintj
Loop Race
Underwood's cagers of Waynes
ville rolled over Candler and Day
ton on successive nights last week
to stay undefeated, in the second
hall play of the Haywood County
Basketball league.
On Thursday night, Paul Rogers
connected for 28 points s he led
the Waynesville boys to an easy
70-1 Victory oyer Candler.
The Underwoods had consider
ably more trouble the following
night, however. They had to come
frqm behind in the last three min
utes to win, 41-33.
In the Candler game, the Un
derwoods poured 22 points through
the hoop while holdihg the losers
scoreless In the first quarter to
take a commanding lead they never
lost. - . - ' ' ,
Center Max Rogers connected
for 20 points to take runnerup hon
ors to Paul in the scoring parade.
The Friday night contest was
anybody's ball game until the sec.
ond period when Dayton connect
ed for eight straight points to
fashion an 11-point lead halfway
through the period.
ay half time, the Underwoods
had whittled only three points off
the deficit, with Dayton still lead
ing, 25-18.
The Underwoods worked up to
within three points by the end of
the third, frame, trailing 30-27 as
the final period started. .
From there on out, it was all
Underwoods. The Waynesville cag.
ers opened a scoring barrage that
gave them the lead three minutes
before the end and had them win
ning going away.
Paul Rogers and Max Rogers
paced the winners' scoring with 13
and 10 points respectively, while
Kirkpatrick's eight was tops for
Daytoh. ' ,'
The lineups;
Semi-finals: :
- -.girls''
Bethel (44) r Fines Creek (32)
F Cook (3) Russell-(6)
F- Blalock (2) E. Rathbone (13)
F Mease (39) .... R. Ferguson (10)
G Z. Rhinehart . .. C. Lfedfbrd
G P. Clark F, Ledford
G K. Rhinehart .... C. Ferguson
Bethel sub: Henson. Fines Creek
subs: Clark 1, Evans, Messer.
The Clyde girls ' earned their
match With Waynesville by rolling
over Lake Lure's sextet, 61-35. "
Helen Fore took scoring honors
with 52 points for the winners,
while steady Jewell Evans collect
ec('18 for runnerup laurels.
.Johnny Phillips sank 20 points
as. be led the Canton bdys into the
semifinals on a 57-22 triumph over
game but defenseless Saluda.
The Bear defense limited the
Saluda lads to two points in the
entire first half as they left the
floor with a 22-2 lead at intermis
sion, then played a steady game
the rest of the way.-
The lineups: v
(Consolation)
GIRLS
Clyde (46) Fines Creek (15)
F Evans (23) ......i. Et Rathbone (6)
F Fish (7) : B. Russell (7)
F Fore (16) ... M. Ferguson
G Buchanan ................ F. Ledford
G Ford C. Ledford
Ci Haynes C. Ferguson
Clyde subs; Mann, Schuler.
Fines Creek subs: M. Rathbone, B.
Rathbone, Messer, Evans, Clark,
P. Russell 2..
BOYS
Waynesville (56) Edneyville (26)
F Liner (8) Griffin (2)
F Davis (6) Nesbitt (4)
C Sutton (16) Bradley (4)
G Jenkins U) ;. B. Laughter
GBoyd (7) Prior (4)
Waynesville subs: Buchanan 7,
Carswell 3, Atkinson 2, Fugate 4,
Jones 2. Edneyville subs; Brevard
4, L. Lyda 6, Rick'man, B. Lyda 2.
Ward s Esso and A. C. Lawrence
won their Haywood County League
bowling matches last Tuesday
night by narrow 2-1 margins
Ward's defeated league-leading
Waynesville Bowling Center and
Lawrence downed Life Insurance
Boyd (3) I Company of Virginia. : i
?..-..-Jenkins j- Dr. Hinkley of Life Insurance
4. Alexan-1 won hli'h Eanio honors with a" bril
liant 219 pins, His consistent work
in the last few matches is giving
the Individual leaders a iun for
their money. ;
Dr. Stretcher's 206 -was second
best for the evening, while J
Caldwell's 577 took the honors in
the individual series and was the
major factor in the defeat of the
league leaders.
Spider Medford of Word's Esso
turned in a 514 for second high
series, while Dr. Hinkley's 508 was
good for third place.
Ward's won the team high series
with 2,725, and the team high sin.
gle game with 961. 1
ute insurance company was
second In team high single game
with 921.
The standings:
Team W
WBC 13
Ward's Esso 12
A. C. Lawrence 10
Life Ins. Co. of Va. .... J
- GIRLS
Waynesville (52)
Clyde (36)
1t??v : 'v ?: FMedford '(t ' '' v" Irish
FMedford (19) '......7,...'.:'......::: Fish
G Farmer Buchanan
G Leopard Poteat
G Grafty . ...:............:............L. Ford
Waynesville subs: Sparks, Tayior,
Vickery, Creasman, Green. Clyde
subs: Schuler, McCracken, Mann.
1 , (Consolation)
BOYS v.
Etowah (35) Edneyville (24)
F Allison (17) .. .i.. ...:;. Griffin (10)
F Wilson (8) Nesbitt (6)
C C. H. Capps (2) .... B. Laughter
G C. L. Capps (4) Pryor
G Gossett (2) L. Lyda (5)
Etowah subs: Hollingsworth 2,
Boyd. Edneyville subs: Bradley 2,
B. Lyda, Brevard 1.
BOYS
Canton (36) Etowah (29)
F King (5) Allison (13)
F Poindexter (7) Wilson (5)
C Phillips (16) .... C. H. Capps (3)
G Stiles (3) C. L. Capps (2)
G Moore (3) Gossett (4)
Canton sub; Alexander 2. Etowah
sub; Hollingsworth 2.
L
8
9
11
14
Pel
.619
.571
.476
.333
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Quarter finals:- 1
GIRLS
Waynesville (58) Canton (42)
F Sheehan (38) McCrary (7)
F Cogdill (10) ........ Johnson (29)
FMedford (10) Palen )
G Farmer Haynie
G Grasty- Branck
G Leopard Cook
Waynesville subs: Taylor, Sparks,
Pickery, Creasman, Greeri. Canton
subs: Ford, Bentley. '
Halftime; Waynesville - 31, Can
ton 20. . '
-' ' ' -
..-; ' !Ave
Spider Medford ;.,.y... ......,t.:.:.i..:..166
Stretcher ...1............,!.1...........165
F. Caldwell .........:,...v..l63
E. Dudley , 162
E. Gribble .. 157
M. Rose v....,.....:....,..:.;157
J. Riggins : ;..155
B. Cochrane ........;;..i..l55
R. Fultz 154
o. Yount ...... .........:.....;..:..:.... 154
S. Casswell ... :...153
N. Pressley ...............153
Hinkley 152
A twentieth Century Fund study
says that experts believe American
farm plants could be expanded by
one-third, if necessary, and farm
production by 50 per cent
BOYS
Waynesville (60)
F Davis (11) ......
F Liner (5) ......
C Sutton (18) ...
G Boyd (17) . ...
G Jenkins (3) ..
Lake Lure (30)
..... J, Wilson (2)
..L...!......:.. Mills
L... Carriker (6)
.. W Wilson (3)
Moffitt (9)
Waynesville-subs: Carswell, Ba
chanan 3, Atkinson 2, Jones 1, Fu
gate. Lake Lure subs: W. Flynn,
T. Flynrt 2, R, Wilson 2, C. Wilson,
B. Wilson 1." i ,
Halftime: Waynesville 25, Lake
Lur 10.
Underwood's (70)
F P. Rogers (28) .
F Troutman (16) ...
C M. Rogers (20)
G Gardner 2) .......
G Yount (2)
Underwood's sub:
Candler (16)
Wilson (4)
:. Smathers (2)
, Long (8)
.............. Jones
H. Wilson (2)
Kanos 20.
Underwood's 141) Dayton (33)
F P. Rogers (13) ...... C. Beck (4)
F Trdutthan (9) . Davis (1)
C M. Rogers (10) Kirkpatrlck (8)
G GardnerMft) Messer (6)
G Yount Arrlngton
Underwood's subs; Kanos, Plott
Daytoh sUbS; Wyatt 4, W. Beck 4.
Saunook, West
Pigeon Cqgers
Break Even
West PIgebn and Saunook Com
munity Development cagers divid
ed a twin bill last Monday night at
the Bethel School gym,
The West Pigeon girls, paced by
Mrs. Wyatt's 32-polnt performance
Won the preliminary, 49-32. Edith
McCracken led the losers with 18
But the Saunook boys, with Jim
my Hooper connecting for 27
points, took the nightcap, 44-42.
Centefr Ted Owens was high for
West Pigeon's lads with 12 points.
The lineups;
GIRLS
Saunook (32) West Pigeon (49)
Wellco 2
Keeps Lead
In Bowling
The Wellco No. 2 team continued
to hold first place by winning three
games from the second place In
dependent team. The Southern
Bell team won two out of three
games from the Wellco No. I team.
Grace Rogers of Wellco No. 2
had the high single game with 159
pins. Geraldine Parrls (Ind.) turned
in a 156 game. Geraldine Parrls
had high series with games of 135-
156-153 for a total of 444 pins.
Grace Rogers had second high se
ries with games of 159-125-141 for
total of 425 pins.
Wellco No. 2 set a high team se
ries with games' of 726-728-747 for
a total of 2201, 31 pins higher
than their previous record made
last week. The Independents with
games of 716-720-741 for 2177 pins
rolled the 2nd high series of the
year, even though they lost three
close games to the Wellc6 No. 2
team. .
Standings
W
Wellco No. 2
Independents ..
Southern Bell
Wellco No. 1 ..
26
..... 22
..... 16
... 8
L
10
,14
20
28
Pet.
.722
.611
.444
.222
Schedule, Monday, Feb. 27th'
Independents vs. Wellco No. 1
Southern Bell vs. Wellco No. 2
F McCracken (18)
F Phillips
Fr-Clark (14) ".........
G Smathers .....
G D. Phillips ........
G Hooper
Saunook subs: Mehaffey, Queen.
W. Pigeon sub; McCracken.
Wyatt (32)
. Owen 12)
Peek (4)
....... Gibspn
Rigdon
Shepard
Committees '
Named For
Saunook; Program
By MRS. JEAN SPARKS
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
Sauhook residents heard a 'dis
cussion of the American Red Cross
campaign which opens Wednesday
and the Work of the organization
and rounded out the lineups of
their special committees for the
Community Development Program
at a session last week. ' ;
O. L. Yates, campaign chairman
for the Wayhesvllle area Red Cross
chapter told the audience of the
work of the organization in Hay
wood County.
A Afterward, a committee was ap
pointed by the Rev. N. L. Steph
ens, the chairman, to aid with the
campaign in the Saunook com
munity. ;
Comprising this committee are
Bernice Smathers, chairman;' Juan-
ita Hill, and Alden McCracken.
1 ne special -committee set up
to work in the Community Devel
opment Program are as follows:
. Recreation Clifton Shook, chair
man; Mrs. Clirton Shook, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McCracken Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. ham smathers. Mr. and Mrs
Claude Hill, Jr., Viola Mae Taylor,
juanHa ma, .uoris Queen Author.
ine Mehaffey Alden, McCracken,
ana am uorDin.
Community Improvement
Claude Hill, chairman; Carl Mc
Cracken, Jr., and Frank Mann.
The other committees will be
chosen at. the next regular meet
ihg which will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Friday.
A special program will be' held
March 13 at the Saunook School
featuring the showing of films on
community improvement.
By FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
NEW YORK The Cincinnati
Reds made the best deal 01 tne
whiter. Authority for that state
ment is Frankie Frisch. former
member of the Gas House gang
now managing the Chicago Cubs.
The Reds got two good ball
players for one," said Frisch just
before he quit his off-season life
in New Rochelle fpr the Cubs' pre
liminary training base at Catalina
Island.
They got Ron Northey and Lou
Klein for Harry Walker. They got
two regulars for one."
Of course the Cubs dlcurt do too
badly In the winter market, either,
Frisoh was reminded. They picked
up a irumbllnf Bill Voiselle from
the Boston Braves for Gene Mauch,
at best a reserve lnf ielder, and. they
bought Johnny Vander Meer from
the Reds.
Voiselle may not be one of the
ten best pitchers in the National
League but . when he's right he is
almost unbeatable. Voiselle finish
ed onlyl five of his 22 starts last
season but four of them were shut
outs. He was the only: pitcher to
blank Brooklyn twice. His season
record, however, was a . mediocre
7 wins and 8 defeats.
"I know all about Voiselle," says
Frisch. .. "J remember him from the
Polo Grounds. I think I know how
to handle him.'
Frisch was a play-by-play radio
announcer here when voiselle
pitched for the Giants in 1947.
Jimmy Gallagher, Chicago s (en
eral manager, was asked how the
Voiselle for Mauch deal was made.
Was it a straight deal?
"It never is a straight player
deal when the Cubs are involved,"
replied Gallagher. "The other
teams always want our. cash."
Francis Cove,
Iron DirifWin
CDP Cage Tests
By MRS BILL HOLLINGSWORTH
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
Iron Puff's Community Develop
ment basketball teams won both
ends of a doubleheader Friday
night from the Francis Cove teams
But the Francis Cove girls came
through with a victory over ' the
Ratcliffe Cove girls.
A large crowd of fans watched
the games and expressed admira
tion for the spirit of sportsmanship
the players exhibited.
Two Bisons With A'S
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Bob
Hooper and Gene Markland, two
members of the Buffalo Bisons,
1949 International League Den
nant winners, are getting trials
with the Athletics this spring,
Hooper won 19 games and lost
three to ; top the league While
Markland, who can play second or
third, batted .305. Markland had a
trial with the Chicago White Sox
last spring. -' -
Brother Adt
CINCINNATI (AP) Cincin
nati infielder Bobby Adams rapped
out six consecutive hits in one
game while playing for Columbia.
S. C, in the Sally League in 1941
anH hv an flmflzinc pninriHpnno
r , . ,
his brother Dick performed the See Our Want Ads
BOYS 1
Saunook (44) W. Pigeon (42)
FShook (4) H. Owens (9)
F-J. Hooper (27) ....... Sayles (7)
C A. McCracken (6) T. Owens (12)
G Smathers (7) Rlckman
G Hall Mull
Saunook - subs: Rhinehart, M.
Hooper. W. Pigeon subs: Rigdon,
O. Rigdon 6, Gibson, Welch 6, Dietz
2.
BARBER 'SELLS' TREES
BREVARD (UP) John Smith
is following in the footsteps of
Johnny Appleseed except that he's
no specialist. The barber plants
trees via the propaganda he
pours into his customers' ears.
And before they go out the door,
he hands them a tree seedling ap
plication blank from the supply he
gets through his county farm
agent.
Want Ads bring quick results.
GIRLS
Clyde (61) Lake Lure (85)
F Evans (18). .. .. Robinson (7)
F Fish (14) ...... Keller (4)
FFore (22) Elliott (9)
G Buchanan (7) . ....:. Martin
G Ford Freeman
G Poteat L. Searcy
Clyde subs: Schuler, Medford,
Justice, Haynes. Lake Lure subs:
Wilson 10, B. Searcy, F. Searcy 2,
Melton 3, Price.
Halftime: Clyde 31, Lake Lure
18. -
lis ffuflure in focus...
'; BOYS ,
Canton (57) '' Saluda (22)
F Poindexter (10) ........ PaMcer (2)
F King (G) Johnson
C Phillips (20) ...... Stephens (12)
G Stiles (2) ,................ Savage
G Moore (2) : Thompson, (3)
Canton subs: Abbott 6, Coman 2,
Alexander 8, Clampltt 1, Medlln.
Saluda subs; C. Pace 3, Hudgins,
Harding 2.
Halftime: Canton 22, Saluda 2.
Officials: Lovlngood, White, Hen
son.
Pfc L A. BuiUt
con Ink to a
pttflizil ccrar
la pbfcsrcpiy
Fid. Uirrenc A. Butbee, of Rus
Un, Florida, Is one of tha U. S.
Army photographers serving wlui
the famous First Cavalry Division
at Camp Drake, Tokyo, Japan.
Aided by the finest of equipment
and instruction, he is laying the
groundwork for a career In a grow
ing field photography. He earns
while he learns, as do the many
others to whom tha U. S. Army and
U. 8. Air Force have opened fields
for specialization. And, he enjoys
many other advantages: good pay,
good 11 vine conditions, retirement
benefits, and unlimited opportun
ity for advancement. Investigate
an Army or an Air Force career.
ttt '.AMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
. Post tiffice Building, Asheville, N. C, .
LOU KLEW j
I
I s
1 J '
RON NORTHET
Glenn Davis I
Play Pro Foott
Next Season
The pro football ranks u
listed First Lt. Glenn Davis,
immortal three-times All.
ca back, after two years.
The Associated Press W:
morning reported that Dm
said he would play for li
Angeles Rams next season.
Davis made the statemeif
he received nolice t
Monroe, Va., station that th
had accepted his resignatii
be free to take a civilian jol
nesday, though the res:
does not become effective
ally until June 3.
" He plans to leave Fort
Wednesday to, return to I
fornia home, and to work
machine firm until the
season opens.
He said this would betl
time he woiild be in actio!
the 1947 Army-Navy game
Davis and his running m
America Felix 'Doc) BlancI
Bishopville, S. C, formed
the finest beckficld combl
football has ever produceoj
: Davis became known 4
Outside," and Blancharil
inside." I
same feat the same
Fresno of the cmwm
League, 3,000 miles away.
Among our best
citizens
YoureiHiAahifJ-oiir Standing sl4
of worth and r.specl in your commuA
Ja At Il.tJ U sir income.
!o! your horn, or whether or not 7'
IdowB bito coUar" Job.'
You,' aa aood citizen, support 1
nd your dependents. You meet
ligations. Yoi keep your self respt.ij
. axe able-as fee sayingjoes-ro w 4
toan in the !ce,r I
.These are the standards by whicH
Judge your value to your comfflusWj
It is to just nehesense of flj
iibUity-bl rospect for the ri9tt,0, 9y
(-of community cifizenship-thal j
Industry is dedicated in North
Beer-the beverage of temp
modeiaHwtkwJt plcin"Tj
, wiy.i :tmpt&v
The laduatry isworkinV'diligeni
.-w j-- - .,
teen inai US viiai v. - ,
responslbiUty is evident in its Po1 J
ling cooperation with the Mali ; B
Diviaion of the North Carolina j
Li i. 1.- v...,, Mnd Deriodi: .
!ps oLlljelYiduias.li?ee!
fRoCSfoBaDivrsioa