FOM STA?. TU.-JJ3 IZ'.Z CM Ur.lZl
SIOEE ABOtT
Lions Club
(Continued h, . i
Child Finds Bodies Of Mother, Shier In Pond
Underwood's
7 (Continued from Pace S)
1 1
Asheviile opened the proceedings
by flaying an "iron man" thriller:
each team used only five men.
K Flat Creek made it finally, 52
f0 to turn the tournament cham-
Jionship match into a re-play of
ne of the quarterfinals games of
4he Western NC Industrial Tourna
Jient last February. Underwood's
jvon that early meeting, but need
ed an overtime period to do it.
The lineups:
(SEMIFINALS)
Underwood's (41 J" F Troutman
Williams 10; C Phillips 14; G
j-Rogers 5, Gardner 1; sub W.
Williams.
f Clyde (30) F Hardin 10, Green
; C- Robinson 3; G Haynes 2,
Hill 7. Subs Yost 1, Medford 1,
IcClure.
4 Underwood's cagers gained the
semifinals by licking their erst
ihjle scoring star, Max Rogers, and
Jts Fines Creek community neigh
Jors, 37-31, In Thursday night's
uarterfinnls.'
The Waynesville boys threw up a
Jefense that throttled Fines
Creek's usually high-scoring offen
live in general and limited Max to
II points in particular. .
At thai, he scored more points
Own any one of tha Underwoods.
3 Tn trouble was everybody who
flayed ; for the Waynesville boys
bad a hand In the scoring, with
$obby Plott's nine points the best
ingle effort.
Five of the seven Fines Creek
'oys scored, but the shootlnc af
ter ' nearly ten full days of fast
Basketball, as somewhat pff their
fUual high standard, though much
Of this, of course, was caused by
(he close Underwood guarding,
t The Waynesville All-Stars fell,
33-20, before a fast-breaking Serv
ice M Paint Company team from
sheville. .
r Service Paint was paced by Pen
ley who collected 12 points. Aiken,
jifith nine, was high for Waynes
ile. Both teams apparently are
Rigorous opponents of the two
platoon system: Service Paint used
(nl five men, Waynesville only
feveU' '
i Clyde with Robinson leading the
W, defeated Spring Creek, 44-35,
(n the nightcap. The Clyde center
took high-scoring honors with 16
J Flat Creek was the first team to
gain- the semifinals, defeating
Newbridge of Ashevllle, 55-36, in
,fhe , opener of the quarterfinal
found. O, Roberts led Flat Creek
JHth 19 points. Bryant's 14 topped
the losers.
The lineups: 1
J y (QUARTERFINALS)
Underwood's (37) F- Rogers 7,
note 3; c rhiinps 4; GGard
ner-3, Kanos 6; subs Trautman 1,
Williams 7.
: Fines Creek (31) F Best, E.
Jtogers o; u -M. Rogers 11; G
$wanger 3, B. Rogers; subs McEl
toy 6, Ledford 6.
V
? 1 , 1
h i .- : : : . ..
V THn
1
s
1 .yr, ,
4 U " Y -V'
Eight-year-old Sarah Elizabeth Trivett (left) sits forlornly at her home in Winston-Salem, after finding
the bodies of her mother and younger sister In a small pond nearby. Coroner W. N. Dalton identi
fied the dead as Mrs. Mattle Li Trivett, 26, and her daughter, Nancy, 3, a polio victim. He said the
mother apparently drowned the child and herself Intentionally. Right: Spectators view the death scene.
The bodies have just been removed from the water and are covered by the sheet at left. The pond
is in the same section where Mrs. D. P. DcBusk, 41, said she drowned two of her children a few day
ago. (AP Photos).
Bookmobile
Schedule
V 1
, Service Paint (33) F Sluder 4,
. T. "Morris B; C J. Morris 3; G
Pehley 12, Shope 5.
;.' waynesville 26) F Griffin 9.
P;ower 8; C Aiken B; G Shook
uf.il',. ii
Tuesday, April 4th
MORNING STAR
Kl Davis Grocery
Hyde's Store
George Wilson Store ....
Morning Star School ..
Mrs. Walter Ammons ..
Mrs. B, M. Stamey
Smathers Dairy ....i...,..:
R. B. Green's Grocery
Clyde School ........ . ....
9:30- 9:43
10:00-10:15
10:30-10:45
.11:00-12:00
.12:10-12:25
12:35-12:50
.1:00-1:15
. 1:30- 1:45
. 2:00- 3:00
Wednesday, April 5th
IIAZELWOOD
Bradley's 9:00- 9:45
Hazelwood Town Hall .10:00-11:00
Scout Troop To
Be Installed
Maggie Boy Scout Troop 10 will
be installed formally Thursday
night nt a .meeting 'of the Soco Gap
Koaa Boosters uiud.
Th8 session starts at 7:30 p
at the Lake Junaluska School.
m.
3, Grahl 4; subs Henry, Harris.
Clyde (44) F Hardin 7, Green
2; C Robinson 16; G Haynes 6,
Hill 4; subs McClure 2, Yost 7,
West.
Spring Creek (35) F Wlllctt,
D. Reeves; C Kirkpatrlck 8; G
C. Reeves 2, E. Reeves 2; subs
Whltten 2, Stamey 1. .
Feller Believes
He'll Win 20
This Season
AP Newsfeature
TUSCON, Ariz. Bob Feller of
the famed fireball believes he will
pitch the Cleveland Indians to 20
victories this year.
It s true he had his lowest win
ning percentage in his 14 years
with the Tribe In 1949. "I'm not
throwing in the sponge, far from
it," he says.
Feller believes two factors which
have now been rectified caused his
difficulties last year (1) a shoulder
injury, (2) weak hitting on the part
of his team-mates. .
"I hurt my . back in San Fran
cisco during a spring training ex
bltltion," Feller explained. "It was
n't right at the start of the season
and I lost six of the first seven
games I pitched,
"I should have quit for a while
and given it a chance to heal. In
stead I kept on throwing, and kept
on having trouble."
Finally Feller did take a rest.
When he returned to the lineup
una Biunua winning games some
fans believed he had changed his
style of throwing. "There was no
change," Feller said. "I pitched the
same kind of ball I had always
pitched. I threw everything I had
all the time."
Feller isn't alibiing when he
mentions Cleveland hitting. "There
were times when I was hit hard
and runs couldn't have helped me,"
he pointed out. "But I lost five
games when we didn't score a run
and five more when we only scor
ed one. That isn't going to happen
so frequently this year. Our hit-
MORE ABOU l
Waynesville
(Continued from Page 5)
the end when they staged a rally
with a boost from the personal
fouls. . ;,. .. -.
Regina was tops for the losers,
with 14 points. Miss Rathbone
came through with ten more.
The Canton 4-H'ers, led by Sam
Coman and Clampitt, took the lead
in the close of the . nip-and-tuck
first period, 8-6, but the Crabtree
boys, with Beasley leading the way,
kept up the fight through the rest
of the ball game.
At half time the two clubs Were
deadlocked at 10-10. Crabtree came
through the flurry of the final min
utes of the game with the victory.
The lineups:
(Girls Fma;s) ' N'V
Fines Creek (35) F Rathbone
10, R. Ferguson 14, Russell 2; G
C. Ledford, F. Ledford. C. Fergu.
son; subs M. Ferguson 6, Messer,
Evans.
Waynesville (38) F Cogdlll 19.
Medford 12, Taylor 1; G Leopard,
Green, Grasty. Subs Sparks 5,
Reece.
(Boys Finals)
Canton (27) F King 4, Coman
8; C Fhilllps 4; G Moore 4.
Clampitt 8; sus Hall, Parker Han
nah.- f'.y '' u , i . ,
Crabtree (32) F Chambers ' 3
Smart 6; C Beasley ig; G-Cald-well
1, Lowe; subs Haney 4, El
kins, , . ,
MARGARET JOHNSTON
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
NEW FEATURES
Have you heard the new horn on
the Bookmobile? Unless you live
In the rural areas you probably
won't, but It is really getting them
out. Listen for It! Incidentally
there was a request for a horn by
the rural women seems they
didn't hear that weak sounding
Chevrolet horn of ours.
The New World Book Encyclo
pedia Is quite an addition to our
Reference room. Take a look at
It on your next visit.
The new shelves in the Chll
dren's Room for the easy books are
Just wonderful. We can't seem to
feature how we managed without
them. There is a new display rack
for large books and a new case for
our Musical Recording. Every lit
tie Improvement is important, and
we do hope you notice, too.
Oearaniice
! We Are CLOSING OUT
All 1949 Model
Bendix Washers
IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMATIC WASHER HERE IS
YOUR CHANCE TO BUY THE BEST W ASHER ON
THE MARKET AT A
Don't be surprised if you see
someone lugging a big unabridged
dictionary out of the Library for
they are very popular these days.
Our three large ones plus the many
smaller ones are in constant use.
The other day when asked for a
large one I told the man it was
heavy, To thia he replied, "That's
all right, I have a truck outside,"
Our best wishes to all of these con
test fans.
J
ill
Anitrallaa Ladybird ,
ll California oranges and lerq
oni coming to market today ar
madt potiible by the work of the
Austi44lian ladybird. This tittle
beetle was first introduced In San
Francisco to counteract an. insect
war on the orange and , lemon
grove. The beetle began devouring
the; Insects at a tremendous rate,
and single-handed saved the citrus
industry of the entire California
Coast.
Should a rainstorm elve vour
shoes a drenching, dry them at
room temperature never near a
radiator, or fire!
IN ROUTI TO II PASO, TIX., screen star Elizabeth Taylor (right), who
has faced the camera many times, now turns the lens on her fiance, Nick
Hilton, at a New York airport She will marry Hilton, heir to a hotel
fortune, on May 6. Looking on is Miss Taylor's mother. (International)
Tuberculosis In Monkeys
Tuberculosis . is responsible for
about 80 per cent of all deaths ol
monkeys in captivity, a veterinary
medical publication reports. The
heavy loss Is traced to the tact that
monkeys have practically no resist
ance to this disease. X-ray diag
nosis, commonly used by physicians
to detect human cases, is said to
be impractical in monkeys. Instead,
veterinarians diagnose it by means
of a test performed on the upper
eyelid. '
New Role for Helicopter
The versatile helicopter has
found itself a new role stock
ing remote lakes with game fish.
The Olympic national park In
Washington state witnessed what is
believed to be the first such ex
hibition when a low-hovering sky
jeep "planted" thousands of trout
fry in 15 high lakes ol the Olympic
mountains. ;
Tallow to Cuba
United States sales of Inedible
tallow to Cuba in 1948 amounted to
12,337,000 pounds, or 18 per cent of
the total exports of this commodity
and a larger quantity than was sold
to any other country In the world,
according to the United States de
partment of commerce. However,
the sales to Cuba were 43 per cent
under those In 1947, the decline
paralleling the sharp decrease in
the basic quota given to the sugar
industry in Cuba in this country's
with District Gov
on of North w52H
Hexplained that ti
J ""ting
the proposal to divuu 5
current districts u
Contingent on it I
all three district ejL?
Posalwillbefc',
the representative
200-odd Lions ClJJ
nual North CaroliJ
Convention. .
The annual states
is scheduled for jJJf
Charlotte. ' Un H
The Plans f0r lhu.
tion occupied the
tae re-districtin. .Jr
of the xone chainwH
chairman of the coniL
ng the state ronvenff!
Plained the arrange
been made to date. ,
The Waynesville uj
hosts to the cabinet X
ncluded in additional
Ion his four deputy a
ernors. the eight tone t
t Mr!!aUonal
J. H. Wicker, the district
secreUry, from North t'
and Blowing Rock, 1
Paul DavU K.j.j L I
Lions committee oalntt
ir me mncneon session, I
Many of the delegites'
Lions Clubs in Rajwoojl
Zone Chairman Lawrtnif
wood of Waynesville,
ley, president of the
club; Maurice Broob if
of the Canton club; JhW
first vice-president of the i
ville dub; and Ernest U
secretary of the Waynesvili
Linns Ptiihs in h. -1
. ... wlj vl ul)
lotte to the Tennessee hot!
sngar imports,
I
Nasturtium Leaves
Here is an interesting bit of in
formation for the housewife who
would like to have something differ
ent to put into her husband's lunch
pail. Nasturtium leaves make very
tasty sandwich fillings, and the
green seed pods may be pickled
and eaten as a substitute for cap
ers. '.'"' ."- .
CARD OF T BANKS
We wish to express our
ation to our many friends
kindness and symoithv sh
during the illness and death!
mother, also for the beautiti
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ro
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ham
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hal
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mi
FOR RENT Comfortable,
able, three-room and bath!
ment. Phone 163-J.
i RM'S "TOPS 'IN SHABT OSFOBf
H
I WE ARE
1 hPrpniMn
iw a, m t il w
snvniGS
UP
TO
We Have One Standard 1949 Model 1
WASbEB cS $100.00
tdh't buy a washer of any type until you see us about this special offer
&ger . Electric Co.
Miss Virginia Francis is here
" vvpmans college to spend
me spring nouaays.
.'..' '. .! , ''
Miss Elsie Green, a student at
Woman's College In Greensboro,
ia imie xoi' tne spring vacation. 1
ting is going to be much hetter '
Feller scoffs at thnsp whn hi.,i.
his renowned fast ball Is a thing of
the past. "Certainly I'm not throw
ing as fast as I was 15 years ago,"
he says, "You wouldn't expect It.
But I still throw a fast ball. I
think I throw as fast as any other
man In the league."
Some men who know baseball
feel Feller cut short his major
league career by post-season barn
storming trips. Feller doesn't.
"Barnstorming hasn't cut my
time In the majors by a single day."
he says. "Post season ball doesn't
hurt anyone if they keep ln shape.
I did. I may. have pitched almost
every day. But onlv for a few inn
ings at a time.
"When I was in the service I
pitched winter and summer and
sometimes twice 0 n Sundays. I
never felt better.
Former Tribe president Rill
Veeck looks for Feller to win 23
to 24 games this year. Feller a
grees. "I think I am going to hav6
a good year. I only hope I don't
have any more trouble.
"I think Cleveland has an excel
lent chance to win the pennant.
We have a good pitching staff. If
our hitting returns to normal, and
I think it will, we will be hard to
beat."
Feller thinks he can help in that
pennant drive.
m r m i v mm
IV
AN OVERDOSE OF
eLECTRICITr KILLrA-
Watt? -.
CHAeurre, A c.
DEAI5AIOAWDO OLO
( (mmmy
k PARADE
TS' -X )m SMARTSPRINGV
y SHOES )ay Ph
Smart Casuals " . . 'J, XJ fit J
RvgOdDoubfSotTypt$ . I f 3
: Vnfiafd Oxhrds ; fK ' ) () J
v&rJA mm .
r-y sy
Best Dressed Crcl $ryl-farnw City Club'
quality... made with 49 hand operations of
the finest, selected leathers. Look over.ur
new patterns end colors. We have your iz
' and width.
CUSHION INSOLE CITY CLUBS GIVE MAXIMUM COMFORT
TEA BASS HAMSAROtiNC
TEA flfOOMS ?
CHAS.BEAtwrr- j
VALLeJ3,CAUP- . '
Phono 461
Main Street
Will Please You -Uli