? " ' ' " " I ' " ' ? Saunook And West Pigeon Win CDP Championships Saunook's girls successfully de fended their CDP basketball cham pion-hip by outpointing Morning SUr. 33-26. and West Pigeon re placed White Oak as boys cham pions by turning hack HatcllfTe Cove, 49-31. at the finals in the CDP tournament Friday night at Bethel. McCracken and Hooper wlt'i 12 and 11 points respectively paced the champion {saunook girls, while Chambers and Whtttcd each go' 12 for the Morning Star sextet. Tin winners were ahead at the half 23 - 18. | Deiti' 27-polilts for West Pigeon and a late start were too much f ir the RatclifTe Cove boys, who failed tu,iwore a point in ttie tirst quar ter >nd were behind 29-7 at the intermission. Turner paced the RC combine j * with nine points. Bob Tippett, assistant county | agent, was in charge of the tourr a ; men' S | 'UnchainedSJ ells Story Of Prison Without Any Bars What frappens when 2,000 con ? vieted prisoners are released from their caged cells and placed in a "prison without bars" is revealed Wednesday on the screen of the Strand Theatre with the first show ing of "Unchained."' Hall Bartleft's production for Warner Bros, Elroy "Crarylegs" Hirsch. Bar bara Hale. Chester ? Morris, Todd Duncan, and Johnny Johnston star in the story of'the prison founded by Kenyon J. Scudder at Chino. "California. Established 13 years ago bv Scudder with only 37 pris onei*s as an experimental start, the Institution for Men at Chino has * no walls .no armed guards and no guns. Today, with more than 2,000 men at Chino there are still no walls or guns. The story of "Unchained" was ? based on "Prisoners Are People"' by Kenyon Scudder about his ex periences in running the unique prison. The film was written direct 'ear and we didn't have to? food a year, Another pitcher who should help j the Cardinals is George Schultz. 29-year-old righthander. A knuckle bailer who also has quite a fast ball, George is an excellent short relief hurler. And with the Cards needing bullpen help he should be what they are looking for. Bob Stephenson, young shortstop who has been out of the service only a year and did exceptionally well for us in AAA, Is another I expert will make good with the Cardinals. He's a real comer. A 6 foot 1 boy his best bet is de fense. He's a righthanded hitter but hitting is not his strong point. Gerry Thomas, a lefthanded hitting third baseman, is another ex-serviceman who may help the Cards. He also is only one year out of the service and he's really a fine ball player?a real prospect. 1 With his service behind him he should do all right in a couple of , years although the Cards will give him a good look in spring training. Ho is a good runner has a fine arm and hits with power. He's highly regarded in the Card sys- j tern. ? ? The Lakeside Home Demonstra- | tion Club has contributed $5.00 to ward the purchase of books on the State reading list for Club women. Two books selected are Your Pray ers and Mine by Elizabeth Yates and Mamie Doad Eisenhower by Dorothy Brandon. Prayers of Peter Marshall by Marshall given by the McKimmon Home Demonstration Club as a memorial to Mrs. Susie Ensley. American Gardener's Book of Bulbs by Everett given by the Mc Kimmon Home Demonstration Club as a memorial to Mrs. Mary Ann Pupkar. Woman's Home Companion Gar den Book by Wister given to the Li brary by the Richland Garden Club. Color in the Garden by Taylor given to the Library by the Moun tain View Garden Club. Michigan State's Joe Savoldi, de cathlon prospect for the 1956 Olympic team, is the son of Joe Savoldi who was a star Notre Dame fullback 25 years ago as well as a professional wrestler. Moose To Have Baseball School For Little Loop A baseball school for the Moun taineer Little League will be con ducted this spring by Wa.vncsville lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,, it has been announced. The school will feature advice by expert players on how to play the game and will stress knowledge of the rules and good sportsmanship. Noble Arrington and Woody , Lackey of the Moose will be in , charge of the program. , ' ! Wrong Bird Food FORT MADISON, Iowa ?I A woman wrote an ink manufac turer to ask whether her two pet parakeets will suffer ill effects because they drink its ink from 1 the nib of her fountain pen. "They even lap it out of the bottle if 1 leave the top off," she wrote. The chief chemist for the firm, ; assured her he doesn't think the ! parakeets will be harmed if they | consume only small amounts. "But we don't recommend it for that purpose," he said. Steelers Had Kiss Of Death PITTSBURGH (AP> ? The an- ; nual National Football League lot tery for new players is proving to be the kiss of death for the Pitts burgh Steelers. Of 19 players nam ed by, the Steelers as their No. 1 draft choice, nine either failed to make the, grade or refused to play pro football. None of the remain ing 10 has proved to be an out-' standing star. Aldridge Sparks Rally, Leads |J To Victory In Senior All - Star J Although Waynesviil?'s boys caused very little stir in Western North Carolina basketbd'' circles this season, it was f Mountaineer who took charge of '.he Blue team ?composed of players from Hay wood. Henderson, ana Transylvania counties?and led it to a 77-70 tri umph over a picked kquad from Buncombe County Friday night in the third annual Senior All-Star at Enka With his team trailing 22-6 at ilie end of the first quarter. Blue Coach Buck Barkby put in his "subs"? including WTHS co-captain Joe Aldridge?and the score at half time read: 32-32. At the end of the third quarter, the Blues gained a one-point mar gin. at 53-52, and went on to win Over the towering White basket eers ? including 6-7 Fred Lentz of Asheville Lee Elwards and 6-5 Dale Ritchie of Owen (Black Mountain Swannanoat. The Blue's starting unit was piade up of Toby Capps and Worth Wells from BetheFs No. 2 team in the state Class A tournament, Billy Dalton of Etowah, Taylor Garland of Fletcher and Harris Pryor of Edneyville. On the alternate squad for the Blues, besides Aldridge. were Ger ald Milner of Canton, Charles Jol ley of Clyde. David Cudd of Brev ard anl Russ Thomas of Walnut. Hitting 23 points for the evening, Aldridge led alj. scorers and was presented a trophy for being the "most valuable" player in the all North Canton, CrabtrJ To Meet For 4-H cl star game. Last year the trophv went to Charlie Carpenter of Can ton. Second high scorer on the Blue team was another Haywood counti an?Milner, with nine points. Lentz was top man for the Whites with 16 points, The losers were coached by Floyd Woody of Lee Edwards. Blue (77) FG FT PF TP Wells, f 0 0 10 Pryor. f 3 0 16 Capps. c 2 2 5 6 Dalton. g 3 0 0 6 Garland, fi 0 4 14 Aldridge. c 9 5 1 23 Cudd. g 3 2 18 Jolley, -g 3 1 2 7 | Milner. f 3 3 0 9 Thomas! f 2 4 3 8 Totals 28 r21 15 77 ] White (70) FG FT PF TP Kirstein, f 0 2 12 Ritchie, f 4 0 5 8 Lentz. N Starring FRED MacMURRAY VERA RALSTON ? ALSO ? 5 COLOR CARTOONS { ^gf)^ : JfcAW ^F WM^;: ^ttk. jBflB i^HRre^y ^jpsppn^^ ..? ' Name your fishing pleasure . . . we've got the tackle to help make your season a fun-packed, prize - winning success! Every item's pric ed RIGHT, so come down NOW and make a catch! TROUT BASKET Strap JTA Included # FLY REELS 60e ? y 6 Ft. Tapered LEADERS 15* or 3 for 39c Double Tapered Trout LINE *695 Single Tapered $3.25 (25 Yards) f > Popular heath^M Weight HIP BOOM ?14'1 I SPECIAL Fly Rod Looking for action^ This bamboo, fly-weight trout rod can supply it! 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