North Carolina Newspapers

gfGnTS FAG LI Of Tile Uaynesvilie luuUniainecr Monday Afieruooii, March 20, ISiO local MilS ' .him CJ 0 TV V sBowTo igvervill I irney Finals I ... ,hmp;r.nship trophy Enka Invitational Bas- Tc,f5'igh School today. Mnuntainpers added tournament crown in P'"' .. .11.tinn fiat. A IhQIT Bill & 1UII r. Li ;a ; I t (T 1 0 3n , T girls. 66-60, in close lhe finals. han 2000 fans saw the i and Bethel battle It L fourth time this season ffaynejvllle win for the j ,tory ended we long sc. both tew13- . tt.vnesvtlte S recoru ior utive seasons to . 45 vic tin and one loss. l the disappointment for el girls, however, came one ion. in " Mase. following niceiy Utsteps of her brilliant Sis- hi outscored waynes- Retty Sheehan In the in- duel that was a feature crap. i. 1 It ..1.1. tnTT liil scorea u jjuuho, mcj, however, got much better jDDort from her fellow s: Marjorie Cogdill, playing ual brilliant passing game, jted 15 to the total. Nancy i. showing her usually rell or performance, added ten. VaynesviUe boys taiiea Dy its to give the Mountaineer monopoly on the trophies, (ell before a smooth-work- 11-playing Weaverville quin: Si In Mull led the Buncombe champions to their Enka Inshlp with a 26-point per- e that took individual hon- he boys' game. 4 jesville's Bill Sutton led the lause with 17. Sheehan was named the hdini girl in the tourna- wbile Mull won the award boys' division. All-Tournament teams: ' I Miss Sheehan, Zelda tart of Bethel, Diane Mil- Valley Springs, Hazel Far- Waynesville, Betty Moore id Hill .and Carol Ponder fs Hills. I-Vernon and Max Mall, Irville; Sutton, Connie Al- jT.tewahf and Bill llinson, I also was the tournament's rer and set the new in- I record for one game in four contests, she racked ill of 184 points. ! points against Edneyvllle uarterflnals set a new sin : mark for the event, seups: " blmplonship Finals) Waynesville-Sheehan 41, 10. Cogdill 15; guards Grasty, and Leopard; forwards K. Cook 7, Sla- fease 51; guards P. Clark, nehart, z. Rhinehart tville subs Reece, Sparks.the Bethel star. Viekery, Green, Taylor, Creasman. Bethel Hyatt, Jones, Rhodarmer, Henson, B. Clark, Stevenson. Boys: Weaverville forwards! Scoggin t, V. Mull 26; center Rice ! 12; guards West 4, M. Mull 3; subs 1 Hall 1, Metcalf, Martin, Sawyer, Banks. ; Waynesville forwards Davis 8, and Liner 8; eenter Sutton 17; guards Boyd 3, J snklns. Subs Buchanan 6, Jones. Virginia Mease and - Ramona Blalock led the Bethel girls into the semi-finals on an easy 70-38 triumph over Sand Hill. Virginia scored 32 . points, Ra mona 20, and Kathleeen Cooke helped out with 10 is they sewed up the ball game together. Canton boys, put In the favorite's role before the- tournament by get ting top seeding, fell in the- quar terfinals before Weaverville, cham pions of Buncombe County, and the Tournament of Champions and Mars Hill event' : V. Mull, Weaverville forward, paced the attack that brought the Buncombe tltlists from behind a 19-17 half-time deficit. He topped all individual performers lh the contest with his 17 points. Center Johnny Phillips and For ward Bobby Moore led the Canton boys with seven points each. ... Among the other starters, Wells tot two. Don Stiles got two more. and Floyd King collected three for the Bears. Sam Coman got 3. Jerry Alex ander scored 4, and Charlie Poln dexter got 4 in the course of their work as reserves. Medlin played capably also as a reserve. 1 , The quarterfinals game wound UP the long basketball season for the Bears, who won 17 out of '19 during the regular session, and cap tured the Canton Gold Medal title right afterward. Bethel's girls took the lead'ear- ly, rolled it up to C8-17 by inter mission, then stepped up the pace after that to win going away. - . Playing efficient supporting roles as starting guards Were Zelda and Kathryn Rhinehart and Pearl Clark. Among the reserves for Bethel Were Miss Hyatt who scored six-points; Miss Jortes 2, Miss Rhodarmer, B. Clark, and Miss Stevenson. The Black Mountain girls held Betty to 38 points, but the Waynes- vilfe girls kept up their winning streak and entered the finals on a 83-34 victory. The Waynesville boys joined their sisters in the championship matches by walloping the tall Cand ler boys, 42-29. Big Bill Sutton was the top man, connecting for 20 points and individual scoring hon ors. : - - The Waynesville girls started fast and by half time held a 35-21 lead over the scrappy Buncombe Cotihty sextet that had knocked off Valley Springs, one of the strong ef title contenders. Virginia Mease collected 29 points as she led the Bethel girts Into the finals against Waynesville. The Bethel-Mars Hill game de veloped into a scoring duel ' be tween Virginia and Carol Pander, who scored just a point mot than Wellco Ho. 2 Gains Lead In Ladies Bowling Wellco No. 2 wen three games from the Independents to move into first place in the league stand ing. Wellco No. 1 won two out of three games from, the Southern Bell team. Dorothy Phillips (Wellco No. 2) had the high individual game for the evening with 169 pins. Gerald Ine Parris (Irtd.l had second high game with 136. Sue Hinkley (So. Bell) was close behind with 147 pins. Dorothy Phillips had high three garhe Series with games of 169-141-143 for a total of 453 pins. moneia weaiora una.) naa sec ond high three game series with 121-140-123 for a total of 384 pins. Wellco No. 2 team had the high team series ot 73U-724-756 for a total of 2230 pins, getting a new season record, 29 pins higher than their previous record of 2201 made three weeks ago. ' iNEWCUEENlOr FAIRWAYS Dy Mavtr End Season Undefeated Standings: Wellco No. 2 . Independents' Wellco No. 1 So. Bell W ,7;: . 9 3 . 2 L 2 3 6 7 Pet ,777 .867 .333 .222 Schedule Monday March 20th Independents vs Wellco No. 1. Wellbb No. 2 vs Southerrt Bell. ' That feeling of BELONGING i . mm. i if , , - . im i Mil i m 1 i I'm V Hard to beat ian't it? That fling ot , Wg accepted of being i reipctd part of your community. ') 1 A business like a man if Judged Jb, the way it does business. To be accepted Itmust, of course, be law-abiding. It must till a community need. It must cieate jobs pay taxes . , . meet its obligations . u ' keep its self respect 1 A case in point is the business of sell- tag beer a self-regulated, legal business.1 " Because it meets all these requirements,) it has come to belong. And having merited your support and' jespect, this business is continually work'. 3 to retain your confidence. How? i By cooperating with State and locaf worcement ; agencies and advocating Wet control of all establishments where dispensed. y , h wing tp UihaL in every possible) v Wconei'n' M respected par of the busioM 4 life of your community Wbrti Carolina Divlsioti Shows No Evidence Of Blasting Haywood County Fish and Game Protector C. W, Ormand reported last weekend that an irivesUgattoh failed to produce any evidence of dynamiting of fish. ' Tom Campbell, Jr., president of the Haywood County Wild Life Club, last Friday morning quoted Ormand as saying there was "noth Ing W reports that someone ' had been blasting fish in the Pigeon River.:, ... " Campbell said Ormnoitold him that the rumors of riynamitlng ap parently originate" after a man found two minnows, each about fotir inches l.dng, lying dead in a pool of the. Pigeon about 30 days ago- The Same official is quoted as saying "that apparently several per sons. Jumped to the conclusion that th fish had died from explosive charges. Campbell said Ormand indicated that an examination of the fish did ; not reveal the specific cause of death-rbut that it definitely was not from dynamiting. He also quoted the game protec tor as saying that the dead, fish were found about three weeks' be fore officials started re-stocking Haywood County's - streams with trout in preparation for the open ing of the season April 15. The report, he added, was not made until about the time the re stocking started. This led to rum ors that someone was dynamiting the trout that had just been."plant ed". 'Nothing' to "It," Ormand is quot ed, as saying, in effect. : Campb6ll added that the county official asked him to report to sportsmen the results of the in vestigation Into the alleged dyna miting. The r u mo r s of dynamiting aroused grave concern among sportsmen and the general pub lic throughout the county. M This one was close all the Way, with the Bethel girls holding a Slim 22-21 lead at intermission. They outshot the Mars Hill girls in the last two periods for a 42 39 win.;: . v-r The Waynesville boys had a bat tle on their hands before they could gain the finals against Weaverville".1. r ; ":" ' At half time, however, they held a 17-10 lead, then broke loose shortly after that to sew up the ball game. , The lineups for the Haywood teams: -, Waynesville girls forwards Sheehan 38, Medford 11, Cogdill 13; guards Grasty, Leopard, and Farmer; subs Reece, Sparks, Green, Viekery 1, Taylor, Creasman. Bethel girls forwards Kathleen Cooke 2, Blalock 6, Mease 29; guards Zelda Rhinehart, Pearl Clark, and Kathryn Rhinehart; subs Hyatt 5, Jones, Clark. Wanyesviile boys forwards Da vis 8, Liner 9; center Sutton 20; guards Boyd 2, Jenkins 1; sub Buch anan 2. - TRIPLE BIRTHDAY MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The three Butlers were separated for the first time on their birthday in 19 years when daughter Martha and her husband, H. G. Boillot, moved out of town to Omaha, Neb. Martha and her parents, Mr. and v BAUER, s fkWAGWEET J6, eteXS HADP FOR OF A poiFrte. ZARR 77AT WAS T r v s i i via . v i -1 ' -.si?. v ...v .. .fir mw rm - Sfl MAS A fWAJLsr " "" tn" VV 3 tJF 77E FRGT ' 4 FLORIDA TOURNEYS . , " I , J i ' - s , ' gHb coMpereo itf - I ." THIS YBARlOSr OH - J f ,7 TWO, GflARM Crf OF J M i C. Pitrcbn Cactors Clo With Double Victory 0 0R Bowling Tournament To Open Here March 24; 20 WNC Teams Entered Nearly 20 teams from through Out Western North Carolina are expected to compete for the chdrhpibrlsh'ip'of the first Waynes" ville Invitational Men's Bowling Tournament here this week.. The first two days of play will open Friday at the Waynesville Bowling Center, then will resume March 31 arid close April 1. The number of teams indicate that nearly 80 bowlers will be in the field by the iime the first matche's start. Ehtered so far are teams frdm Enka, Canton, Waynesville, Brev ard, Ecusta Manufacturing Com pany, and Asheville. Bath individual and team prizes will be a ar"ded to winners. Further details will be an nounted Thursday. Bowling Loop Lead Goes In 3-Way Tie Waynesville Bowling Center's kejjlers edged Ward's Esso, and Life thiUrarice Com)any of Vir ginia dumped A; C. Lawrence in last week's Haywood . Coiuity League matches. f Each set ended in a 2-1 score, i The results threw the leadership pctlonintof;' Hhree'-way tie aniong A.' 'C. 'Lawrence, Ward's, and WBCj each of which have won 18 games and lost 14. WBC took the high team series with 2,626, and Life Insurance was runnerup with 2,577. WBC's game bf 923 also was high for a team, while A, C. Lawrence's 915 was good for second place. The individual high series, was turned in by E. Dudley of ACL, who rolled a 923, and Spider Med ford of Ward's was second with a 311. ', : ' .v W. Cochran of Ward's rolled a 201 for high individual game, while Dudley's 193 Was second best. - The schedule for Tuesday "night: Ward's vs A. C. Lawrence, and WBC vs Life Insurance Company of Virginia. FIND DUMBEST TROUT HELENA, Mont. (AP) Here's one that should start some argu ments among trout fishermen. The state game and fish depart ment has figured that in Montana streams eastern brook trout are the most stup.d breed (about getting caught, that is), the native cut throat next in stupidity, tne rain bow next and the German brown the smartest of the four. The department arrived at this controversial conclusion through a check of 22 streams last year in an effort to find out how lorig trout survive. The 1,023 fish examined had an average age of 2.4 years. By species, the brook trout 1.7, cut throat. 2.1, rainbow 2.4 and brown 2.7. . '7.: rv- Vitamin A deficiencies are most likely to decur; in calves during Mrs. William H. Butler, all were winter and spring months, accord- l&t to lowa State Count experts. born on the same aateSfpt. 25. Junior M3 Finals Set For Today The defending champion Fines Creek girls will meet the Bethel sextet, and the Bethel boys will mpt tliu Finos rrpik hnvs tllk it ternoon for the Haywood County Junior 4-H C'ub' championships. The girls' game will open at p.m. with the boys taking the Ador an hour later. Both are set for the Champion YMCA gym at Canton. Dot Rathbone led the Fines Creek girls, into the finals. She scored 14 points as she and her teammates whipped Morning Star, 31-17, in Saturday afternoon's semi-finals. ' " The Fines Creek boys Joined them shortly afterward by edging out Waynesville, 20-18. The Bethel boys .gained the champlonsnip miitch by smother ing Crabti ce, 53-13, while the Crabtree girls stopped Bethel,' 43 33. Sybil Uradshaw poured in 23 points in leading Crabtree into the finals, while Chastain was top man, with ten points, in the Bethel victory.-: ' Fines Creek's boys came through on a late rally after trailing through the first three periods. Waynesville's Sparks, who connect ed for H points, took individual scoring honors in the close defen sive battle. Earlier last week, in the last of the first round and in the quar terfinals, the Crabtree girls licked Beaverdam, 28-18, the Morning Star girls eliminated Waynesville, 19-13; the Waynesville boys wal loped Morning Star, 43-8; and Crabtree smothered Beaver dam's quintet," 29-4, in Thursday's games. On Friday, Fines Creek's girls rolled over Cruso, 38-6, and the Bethel lassies gained the semi finals on a 25-17 victory over Clyde. The Fines Creek boys advanced by trouncing Lake Junaluska, 35 7, and the Bethel boys eliminated Clyde, 19-11. By FRED WEST ( Mountain w Correspondent) The Center Pigeon boys and gills racked up a double victor Thursday night over the Francis Ccve equals at the Bethel gym. The re.Ults ended a triumphant regular sbson for the Pigeon cag ers, who are now polishing up their preparations for the Community Development Program tournament opening Monday. The undefeated Pigeon girls, with Forward Edith Cooke scoring 18 points, defeated the Francis Cove sextet, 42-11; in the prelim inary for their 18th straight vic- ory of the season. The boys, who suffered their first defeat of the regular term last week at the hands of the pow erful Stamey Cove qUlntet, closed with a 44-21 victory for their 17th win.-;' The Pigeon Blrls, sporting a covey of former Bethel High Schodl stars, had. Catherine Rhinehart, with 13 points, and "Cotton" Ma tins, with two, rounding out the varsity offensive. Subs Mary Lob Abels and Hazel Morgan added five and four points respectively; ; The Frpncis Cove boys, making up a well-coached aggregation, ex hibited a smooth passing game and general all-around excellent floor work, but couldn't quite find their scoring punch that night, Center Pigeon, led by Cotton's husband, Ernest, tdok the lead eni'ly in the game and kept it all the way through. Mathis took In dividual scoring honors with his 16-point contribution. . The Pigeon quintet didit't exact ly toast, however, after finding It self with a comfortable load. T. M. Gibson, a starting Pigeoh guard, broke loose late in the fourth quarter and proceeded tb wore all nine of his points in the last three minutes. That ought to give him the couiuy'i highest scor ing average for any specific period of play three points minut. That war made up by four field goals and a free throw. Short, durable D. B. Gibson, Bethel High School's star tackle during the grid season, added just two points to the winning total--buf his 'brilliant work under the basket made the outstanding fea ture of the Pigeon team's offensive Irid defensive fireworks ! Addinc to the winners scoring wete Forward Wells with six points, Center Fred West with nine, and the lone reserve who saw action, Jortes with two. For Francis Cove, Wayne Ed wards racked up seven to lead the scoring, with P. Franklin contribut ing foUr, Jack Kelly three, R. Franklin one, and Subs A. Boone, M, Hollingsworth, and B, Franklin, two each. J. Caldwell, a starting guard for the losers, played a fine all-around defensive game, even though he didn't get in on the scoring. Soltbdl Plans ForLbcal Area To Be Discussed A Meeting will be held here at 7 p.m. Tuesday to discuss blahs tdr organizing sdftball ieairta this spring In the Waynes Vllle anil flatrlwood areas. tve ryoie Interested In playlnc; koftball Is rmnested to meet at Ihe offices of the L. N. Davis Company.! : , ? ; j Among , other matters which will coihe up for discussion will pe a proposal to reviVe the Waynesville -llazolood Softball League, which operated dbrlnJc the spring and summer of 1918. , BUI Porter reports that the League would have a Uhunolal start If It were reactivated: there U still $90 in the treasury. S. Clyde Morning Star Gagers Split Twin Bill By BOB MEDFORD (Mountaineer Correspondent) The Morning Star and South Clyde community cagers divided a double-header last Monday night at the Clyde gym. Miss Rhodarmer. connecting for i5 points, led the Morning Star' girls to a 54-25 victory over the Clyde sextet. Center N. Jackson racked up 17 as he and his South Clyde mates whipped Morning Star, 43-23, in the night cap. The lineups; Girls M. Stan forwards Rhdd- ahner 25, Parton 2 1 , Burnett e 8; guards Cathoy, Chambers, Pope; Clyde M. Justice 12, Stamey, M. L, ' Justice 5. Clyde sub E. Os borne 2, Rhodarmer C, S. Osborne, Hardin. Boys Clyde forwards: P. Jack son 12, D. Jackson 0; center N. Jackson 17; guards Allen 5, T. Jen kins; subs R. Jenkins, il. Rhod armer. M. Star forwards J. Hannah 5, Henderson ''2; fentffl''Smathers W. Hannah 1, Treadway 8. Mark Ktrkpatrirk fired two fit-id goals In tiie last 40 seconds of the ball game last Friday night to give Dayton Rubber Company's cagers the 1950 Haywood County League champion ship. Underwood's of Waynesville waa leading, 29-28. with 40 seconds to go ftien Klikpatrlrk tipped In the winning field goal, then Intercepted a pass and sank another to clinch the county Independent: crown. It was u close defensive battle all the v.iy in the tournament fin als at the Champion YMCA gym in Canton. The Dayton team was awarded the championship trophy immedi ately after the game. , The defeat was a tough one for Underwood's, for the Waynesville boys had led from the start of the game all the way up to those dis astrous final 40 seconds. Kirkpatrick took the high-scoring laurels, ' with 18 points, whrle Max Rogers topped the losers with 13.. ' . The lineups: Underwood's For wards Trputman 2, -Plott 2; Center Rogers 13; Guards P. Rogers 1, Kanos 6; Subs Gardner 4, Yoiint. Dayton Forwards Messer artd Arrington 1; Center ' Kirkpatrick 16; Guards Turner 6, Carvalho 8; Subs C. and W. Beck. ' Legion fiaseball Committees To Meet Wednesday Members of the baseball com mittees of the Canton, W4yrte Ville, and llatelwdod AmeHefen Legion prists will Weet at the Waynesville legion dfflbefl Were Wednesday night to ebnthttie work On plans for a Haywoofl CoUhty Leg-ion Junior Baseball team. .. . -. , - ..- The meeting Is art for 7;S I p.m. at the litcal headquarters, I whMiiretoiCthiaeHtMa ffdbV of the old Citiwus' Bank Building. HAVING FOOT TROUBLES COMMUNITY BASKETBALL SCORES ' . (Last week) L. Crabtree girls 26; Ratcliffe Cove 19. 1 R. Cove boys 37; L. Crabtree 28. Aliens Creek boys 51; L. Crab tree 28. L. Crabtree girls 59; A. Creek 13. .; . -' Junaluska girls 39; R. Cove 10. E. Pigeon girlg 47; Francis Cove 21'-: -.... Francis Cove boys 44; E. Pigeon 43 (overtime). Junaluska boys 33; R. Cove 31. Morning Star girls 54; South Clyde 25. . 6. Clyde boys 43; M. Star 23. E. Pigeon, F. Cove Split CDP Double Header By MRS. DENNIS SINGLETON (Mountaineer Correspondent) East Pigeon's girls rolled over a game Francis Cove sextet, 47-il, but the boys' contest took an extra period to decide as the Francis Cove quintet edged East Pigeon, 44-43, in a double-header Friday night. 4 Singleton took high-scoring honors with 16 points as she ltd the Pigeon girls to their victdry in the first game. Miss Sisk of Francis Cove was only a point behind her, however. In the boys' game, Paul Frank lin, Francis Cove forward, took the lindvlduai honors as he connected for 22 points, while Forward G. DeaVer and Center R. Stamey, with 17 and 14 points respectively, led the Pigeon quintet. The lineups: , z " Girls E; Pigeon forwards C. Singleton 16, Goodson 6, M. Kuy kendall 7; guards Justice, Revise, Oliver. , Subs 1 V. Singleton 14, Pitts 4, Erwin, R. Kuykendall. Francis Cove forwards B. Fran cis 5. Sisk 15, E. Hollingsworth 2; guards Sheffield, Frady, H. Hol lingsworth; subs Morris, P. Smiley, E. Smiley, Ferguson, McCracken, Morris. . Boys E. Pigeon forwards G. Deaver 17, E. Bumgarner 7; center R. Stamey 14; guards M. Thomp son 2, R, Singleton 3. Francis Cove forwards P. Franklin 22, W. Edwards 8; center J. Kelly 8; guards G. Caldwell, M, Hollingsworth 6. SUbs A. Boone, B Franklin. ,'. BUILDERS' COMMENCEMENT BOSTON (UP) Fifty-one brick layers, 23 carpenters and a stone mason received diplomas the other day. They were the first graduates of a School of Masonry and Car pentry Apprentices established Un der the direction of the state de partment of labor. : . " T: NOW! try that comfortable i 1 . i .is";. (ity(lub Real comfort . . . txtro flexibility where your foot bndt . make your every step more gentle to your feet. in your six and width CUSHIONED INSOLES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE City Clubs come in several styles. Each with cushioned in soles to take the shock- and relieve that tired feeling. . TRY A PAIR FROM BIW'S Shoe fieiiariiiiGi: 3