? " ' ' " " 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
<d and produced by Hall Bartlctt.
FBI reports shoy (MUflO per cent
increase in ma jor.^jilhjly since 1950.
' 1
Library Notes
Margaret Johnston
County l ibrarian
FILMS
These filnis arc available for
h o in e u-e, churches, scouts,
schools, civic organizations, etc.
Phone the Library for bookings.
PROGRAM NO. 1
March 28 - April 22nd
AIR AOS. McGraw-Hill. 35
minutes, sound, black and white.
The history of the air age from the
Wright Brothers' first flight to
modern day supersonic airplanes
and rocket-propelled guided mis
siles.
ANSWERING T II F. CHILD'S
WHY, EBF. 13 minutes, sound,
black and white. Dramatizes act
ual situations in which youngsters
meet with positive and negative at
titudes toward their questions, and
suggests the resulting effect on
their personalities.
ALASKA ? Eskimo Hunters,
UWF, 20 minutes, sound, black
and white. In this vivid film, we
learn how people live in regions
where the wcathepvis always cold,
chiefly Vv fishing, trapping and
hunting. We .live with an Eskimo j
family in northern Alaska where
life is conditioned by this low
temperature even in summertime.
BRUSH TECHNIQUES. EBF. 10
minutes, sound, color. A color
film photographed as if through
the eyes of the artist. Eliot O'Hara. |
one of the most successful teach- j
ers of the use of this watercolor |
medium. All important steps in j
direct watercolor painting are por
trayed to demonstrate the selec
tion and arrangement of masses
drawn from a scene in nature to
effect a pleasing composition.
CANADIAN CRUISE. Can Trav
el. 14 minutes, sound and color.
"Canada's waterways offer rewards
and excitements unknown to the
highway traveller. Bound from
Rochester to Montreal on the |
Armstrong's forty-footer, we head
across Lake Ontario for Kingston
and the Rideau Canal System. Now
Keane Sees Hal Smith
As Orioles' Big Prize *
HAL SMITH
By JOHHNY KEANE
(Former Columbus Manager)
The one b?v from Columbus who
11 think will make the majors in
1955 is Hal Smith, whom the Yanks
allowed to slip away to Baltimore
in the Bob Turley deal. Paul Rich
ards will have a hard time keeping
him out of a first string catching
job at Baltimore.
He has one of the great arms in
baseball. Last season he hit .350
and led the American Assn. He's
a righthanded batter. His big
trouble is that he's slow. But he
makes up for it with power at the
plate. He can hit to all fields.
Yes. I'd say the Yankees let a
re41 prize get away from them.
You know he was on option to us
from thb Yankees.
Herb Moford. 26-year-old 6 foot
2 righthanded pitcher, is one of
the best curve-ballers in the busl
, nesr todav. If he doesn't win a
starting berth with St. Louis he
should help the Cardinals in I*-*
lief.
I Herb also has a good curve balL
His only trouble is that he was
slow in developing but 1 believe
he has found himself now and he
should be able to go. He won 17
there is need for a ready camera |
and a supply rod. At Hideau Ferry j
the Regatta is in full sail. In Ot- 1
tnwa. Canada's eapltol, we tie up J
within sight of Parliament Hill, j
Maxvillc lures us ashore for the ex- ;
citement of the Scottish games." 1
ITALY?Po River Valley. UWF.
20 minutes, sound, black and j
white. The broafl fertile land of \
the Po Valley, protected from cold
winds bv the high mountains.
whieh surround it and provide it
with abundant hvdro-electric pow
er, makes an ideal area for the
homes of almost half of the Italian
people. This film is a picturization
of the development of many large
cities and industries fostered by
the abundance of cheap electric
power and skilled labor. It also
! presents a delightful contrast in
the analysis of daily life in the
village of Ricolafa d'Adda, a farm
ing community. The religious "na
tifre of these Italian farmers is
' highlighted by showing how each
phase of the waking hours of the
oeople is marked bv the tolling of
the b'ells in the local church tower.
DOB STEPHENSON
games for us last >'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 <AP>?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. <f 7 2 2 16
Earney, g 4 2 0 10
Ingle, g 7 0 3 14
Fore, g 1 2 2 4
Graham, f 3 1 1 7
Young, f 2 0 14
Teague. f 2 12 5
Waycaster, g 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 10 19 70
Nuv'h ( in'am
/S
Of the 4-11 t'l ?
county
In !??? bu\ - m
North I anion
tht ?
whi'n i
?
ton toppled H.iitM
while I'rabtret-lrm^B
atcd Kmc- (.'reek k9
tournament are th? I
boys and the . ? 9
In emii ge of the ml
Brown a-si-'.aW linB
Puzzle In The?
STKRl.ING. 1U t]l
tor Ronald Shatter ?
! Jid saw puzzle on 1)1
i quickly put postal fl
! work ica-semblingtuB
I cut up ? hen they frill
| wheels ot a train.
name ? m nder- orifl
I determined. I
Want ada bmt
STRAND
THE A fRE
? Monday. - Tuesday
Mar. 28 - 29
LAST TWO DAY'S TO SEE
' i.* ?
HE CHALLENGED THE GOLD-RICH
GLORY THAT WAS THE YUKON! |
? mm M4NTIK ut c i nu ?mi Maun
Wed. #tfturs.
March ^0 - 31
, THE STORY OF THE PRISON
* WITHOJTB^n"
te?
WMtNNl tTMf |M
t/M iMtftr'j Bifist sHS?tiin'
ftAflVMISCK DttUM HAU CHlSim KOHIS
mmm & \kWm &***?
SXZSZZSmn * "wr tWi?i
?humwtiii*Mlt Itttun ^ij)
ft A.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
"SON OF
PALEFACE"
Starring
BOB HOPE
JANE RUSSELL
ROY ROGERS
In Technicolor
Remember
Free Ice Cream To All
Children and Six Color
Waynesville
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
/
Children Under 12
Admitted FREE
Show Starts at 7:15
MONDAY. MARCH 28
"GORILLA AT
LARGE"
Starring
CAMERON MITCHELL
ANN HANCROFT
LEE J. COBB
News ? Short Subjects
Color Cartoon
TUBS. & WEI)..
MARCH 29 & 30
FrMGRDOW*!
?ft r
# oi?bmsw*s
feggsi
? Added ?
Color Cartoon
?
THURSDAY. MARCH 31
JAN NEVILLE
Sterung Brand
mmmmmimnmammmmmm+mmmmm?mmm
?Added?
3 STOOGES COMEDY
Color Cartoon
FRIDAY,WAPRIL I
/ |
5 COLOR CARTOONS
PARK
Theatre Program
MON. & TUES..
MARCH *8 & 29
HERE IT IS!
2 GREAT DAYS!
IRVING BERLIN'S
"THERE'S NO
BUSINESS LIKE
SHOW
BUSINESS"
(In Cinemascope
and Color)
Starring
ETHEL MERMAN
DONALD O'CONNOR
MARILYN MONROE
DAN DA1LEY
JOHNNIE RAY
MITZI GAYNOR
?
WED. & THURS..
MARCH 30 & 31
SUSPENSE THAT HOLDS
YOU ON THE RAZOR EDGE
OF TERROR!
"CRY
VENGEANCE"
Starring l
MARK STEVENS ,
MARTHA HYER
SKIP HOMEIER
y i ???
OTHER OUTSTANDING <
MOTION PICTURES
! COMING SOON TO THE
PARK ? WATCH FOR
THEM!
f ????????
Smoky Mtn.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE I
Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5146
Show Starts At 7:15 P. M.
MON. & TUES.,
MARCH 28 & 29
"A BULLET IS
WAITING"
(In Color)
Starring
JEAN SIMMONS
RORY CALHOUN
STEPHEN McNALLY
WED. HURS..
MARCH 30 & 31
"THE FAST AND
THE FURIOUS"
Starring
JOHN IRBLAND
DOROTHY MALONE
Plus
Selected Short Subjects
?
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
"FAIR WIND TO
JAVA"
^ In Color
> 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
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Your Favorite Patterns Of
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WE HAVE STATE & COUNTY |
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PAR KM ANSI
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GL 6*3371 Maw-J