CHEERLEADING CHARMERS who have been directing the '
organized enthusiasm at Waynesville High basketball games this
season are (left to right) Linda Jones, Carolyn Rateliffe, Phyllis
RulT, I.inda Rhlnehart, Ann Ruff, Becky Jo Burrin, Delores Hem
brre, and Martha Ifowell. s
i? > - ?( ? - ?? (Mountaineer Photo).
S.
Mrs. Mooney Is'
Fatally Injured
In Accident
Mrs. Artetha Wright Mooney, 47,
was killed instantly in an auto
accident *ear Suffolk, Virginia
about midnight Saturday.
Mrs. Mooney was riding with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Troutman, and their
small sorv of Hampton. Va. The
Troutmans has been visiting rela
tives in Hazelwood and Mrs. Moon
ey was accompanying them to
Hampton for a visit.
According to incomplete infor
mation received here, the Trout
man car was involved in a collis
ion with a trailer truck. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Troutman and their
child were taken to a hospital in
Smithfleld, Virginia. Troutman is
said to have received severe cuts
about the head and Mrs. Trout
man received a fractured hip and
knee. The child's teeth were
knocked out.
Mrs. Mooney 'was a daughter of
Mrs. Emma Messer Wright of Way
nesville and the late Lucius Wright.
She is survived by her husband,
Cecil Mooney of Hazelwood. the
daughter and gran<Vion; and one
sister, Mrs. John Messer of Canton.
The body is expected to arrive
in Waypesville today and funeral
arrangements will be announced by
Crawford Funeral Home.
TOP SCORER in the (iris' divi
sion of the Western North Caro
lina Industrial League this sea
son was Virginia Mease of the
champion Dayton Rubber Com
pany girls' team, who played high
school ball with the Bethel
Belles. Now an employee of
Dayton's vacuum hose depart
ment, Virginia alone scored more
points in a recent game against
Champion Y than the entire
Champion team.
(Photo by Arnold Robinson).
Young Tigers
In Lakeland .
LAKELAND, Pla. (AP>?Prac
tically the entire Charleston, W.
Va., team of the American Assn.
will work out -t Tigertown here
just before the De'roit Tigers open
their camp. Charleston this year is
the No. 1 Detroit farm team.
Before
battery dies
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START
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BATTERY
GOOD/YEAR I
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three times a year
under normal driving
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? Extra plate*?outlasts
ordinary batteries up
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? Shock-absorbing, felted
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Dm Oar Easy Pay Ptaa
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? Georgia Are.. Hiwlwood I
Ninth-Grade Cage Tourney
Starts At Clyde Tuesday
DEATHS
MRS. LAURA PARKER
Mrs. Laura Green Parker, 73,
of Clyde, RFD 2. died in the Hay
wood County Hospital at 5 a.m.
Friday after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Mary Anne Hoglen Green
of Haywood County.
Surviving are eight sons, Vinson
and Lawrence of Clyde RFD 1,
Dillard of Waynesville, RFD 2.
I Kenneth of Clyde, RFD 2, Vance
oi Gastonia, Louis of Carrollton.
Va? Robert of Manhattan, 111., and
Tolven Parker of Poliet, 111.; three
daughters, Mrs. Ctingman Beck
of Clyde, RFD 2, Mrs. Carl Rogers
of Whittier, and Mrs. McKinley
Ross of Cherokee; two sisters,
Mrs. Hardy Haney of Waynesville/
ftFD 3, and Mrs. Jim Wilson of
Candler; 42 grandchildren, and 12
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Crabtree Baptist Church Saturday
at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Doyle Miller,
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lathem
Gillett. Cecil Mehaffey, Ernest
Beck. E. C. Beck, Jr., Bruce Parker
and William Moswell.
HODGSON ABBOTT
James Hodgson Abbott, 57, died
at 11 a.m. Friday in the Haywood
County Hospital following an ill
ness of two weeks.
He was a native of New Eagle.
Pa., and had lived in Canton the
last nine years.
He was a lumber inspector for
Powell Lumber Co. and was a
member of the Canton Presbyter
ian Church.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Emma Barkby Abbott; two sons.
James H. Abbott, III of New Mar
tinsville, W. Va., and George Ab
bott of Clemson College. S. C.; the
mother, Mrs. James Abbot\ of Can
ton; and a granddaughter.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Canton
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J.
C. Lime officiated and burial was
in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Boyd
Allen, James Howell. Wilmer J.
Stevens, Greek Waddell, Lee Mc
Elrath and Vincent Glance.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
DALLAS W. WARREN
Dallas W. Warren, 51. of Canton,
died at 8 a.m. Sunday in the Hay
wood County hospital following an
illness of about two weeks.
He was a native of Buncombe
County and had lived in Canton
for 45 years.
Surviving are one daughter,
Shirley Ann, of Asheville; one son,
Dewitt of Canton; three brothers,
J. W., Gaston W. and B. 11., all
of Canton; and two sisters, Mrs.
Baxter Carver of Bessemer City
and Mrs. Deaver Fletcher of Can
ton.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Brown*
View Methodist Church. The Rev.
W. N. Reese and the Rev. Lush
Rogers will officiate and burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Nephews will be pallbearers and
nieces flowerbearers. The body will
remain at Wells Funeral Home un
til the hour of service.
The annual Haywood County
ninth-gi ?Je basketball tournament
will be played from Tuesday
through Friday this week at the
Clyde High gym.
In the opening round Tuesday,
the Waynesville and Fines Creek
girls will play at f:30 p.m., the
Waynesville and Fines Creek boys
at 2:30, and the Clyde and Bethel
girls at 3:30.
On We3nesday, the Bethel and
Crabtree-Iron Duff boys will play
at 1:30, 'the Canton girls will play
the winner of the Waynesville
Fines Creek game at 2:30, and the
Canton boys will play the winner
of the Waynesville - Fines Creek
game at 3:30.
On Thursday, the Crabtree girls
will play the winner of the Clyde
Bethel game at 1:30. and the Clyde
boys will play the winner of the
Crabtree-Bethel game at 2:30.
The girls' finals will be played at
1:30 p.m. Friday and the boys'
finals at 2:30.
Keep Elbow j
Near Body,
Nagy Urges*
(This is the second ot five
stories on BETTER BOWLING
written especially for AP News
features by Steve Na*y, Bowler
of the year.)
By STfcVE NAGy
The correct grip for bowling
resembles a handshake. The thumb
is on top and, the fingery at the
side. JThc palm is toward the
body at all times.
The stance has many possible
variations.
When you take your stance, stand
with your left foot (for right
banded bowlers) slightly forward,
face the pins and hold the ball in
both hand9 so the left hand can
carry most of the weight. Many
bowling instructors say hold the
ball In the center of your body.
I feel that It's better to hold the
ball to the right so you will be
sure to get a straight backswing
and delivery. This keeps your
arm from crossing your body at an
angle when you deliver the ball.
Keeping the elbow near the body
is the Important rule here. The
ball can be held anywhere from
chin high to knee high?I prefer
waist-high. ,
STEVE NAGY
PROPER GRIP is like a hand
shake, says bowler of the year
Steve Nagy.
Bison Butcher
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) ? For
his 30th year, Missoula butcher H.
J. Helgeson has completed the an
nual kill of buffalo on the Nation
al Bison Range in northwestern
Montana. He killed and butchered
57 bison, bringing t.o 3,381 his
total kill.
MusiaVHit The Most
ST. LOUIS (AP) ? Stan Mus
ial was hit eight times by pitched
baseballs during the 1955 Nation
al League campaign, tops in the
circuit. Carl Furillo of the Dodg
ers and Roy McMillan of Cincin
nati each were hit seven times.
Better
Investigate
This!
I
Here's A
Way To
Get Paid v
For
I .
SAVING! rES, the Haywood Home Building and
Loan Association Actually Pays You to SAVE?And
Your Savings Are Insured.
CHECK ON THIS TODAY?
HAYWOOD
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
MAIN STREET -? WAYNESVILLE
| STARS IN SOUTH .... By Alan Maver
IENN/E ,
ftOSENBLUTH,
TOP SCORER
FOR NORTH
CAROLINA,
OHe OF TFS ?,
counrRye
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VARH7Y TEAMMATE*
ARE FROM THE
HEM YORK AREA.
t- - -y -w? !?
PHtrWH hi KM* Mini
District 4 Class AA Playoffs To Open
Wednesday Night In Swain Gym
? i ???i i ? ii i ????? i 11 ? i
District 4, Class AA playoffs for
i berth in the state tournament 1
\ ill open at Swain High, Bryaon
^Ity, Wednesday night when Hen
lersonville plays Sylva at 7 p.m.,
ind Canton meets Franklin at 8:30
>.m.
On Thursday, Brevard will face
Kurphy at 7 p.m. and Waynesvllle
yill take on Swain at 8:30 p.m.
On Friday, Wednesday's winners
vtll meet at 7 p.m. and "Shursday's
vinners at 8:30.
The tournament will come to a
dose Saturday night with the con
solation game set at 7 p.m. and the
:hampionship game at 8:30.
The Class A playoffs will.be held
n the Waynesville High gym
Vlarch 5-7, with Bethel, the de
'ending champion, slated to meet
Itobblnsville at 8 p.m. next Monday.
Pairings for both Class A and
?lass AA playoffs were made by a
ournament committee consisting
>f C. C. Poindexter of Bethel,
chairman: Bill Swift of Waynes
dlle, and Norris Jones of Swain
High.
iillliMfln Lia
10THIS ,r^i
.NEW YOBK"
|By North Callahan
A local newspaper published a
1st of names of people who were
lue income-tax refunds, but who
ipparently didn't know about it,
\s a result of the published list,
some unsual things happened. One
;op who was sitting in a barber's
;hair reading the paper, saw his
iame on the list and dashed out
>f the shop with half a hair cut.
\ Brooklyn man shouted exuber
intly to his friends that he had
two surprises in one day: Arst, he
saw his name on the income-tax
refund list; second, his wife an
nounced to him that she was going
to have a baby.
3
Want to make your vacation pay?
rhen just slap a uranium-finder
an your car. I saw displayed in
side a Broadway garage window, 27
Qeiger counters for this purpose,
along with a piece of inviting-look
ing ore which apparently is the
object of such treasure-searches.
Mounted on a board nearby was a
printed story of how a woman had
bought one of the gadgets for
$100, hooked it onto her car, took
off for Canada and found a rich
strike of uranium.
3
The insurance laws of the state
of New York are said to be the
strictest in the nation. This condi
tion is mostly the result of the
courageous crusading, some dec
ades ago. of the late Charles Evans
Hughes. His name reminds us that
forty years ago, he ran for Presi
dent, mainly against his wishes.
His defeat was by a narrow margin
? he had made Senator Hiram
Johnson mad. But Hughes went to
bed one night thinking he had
been elected President. Then the
electoral votes of California came
in. A reporter telephoned and ask
ed to speak to Mr. Hughes. The but
ler loftily replied that "the* Presi
dent" had already gone to bed
and could not be disturbed. For a
moment, the reported paused.
"Well, just tell him when he wakes
up," he said, "that he's not the
President".
3
Brooklyn is the "city of
churches" but one such Institution
there is short a shepherd. For sev
en long years now, the church has
had a "pastor famine" and when
the congregation shows up on Sun
day, .its members don't know 1
whether they'will find in the pul- 1
pit a new preacher or Estes Ke- I
f'auver. You see, the regular min- j <
ister was dismissed in 1949 and the '
flock have not agreed yet on his <
successor. The son of the former
minister tried preaching there for (
awhile, but some of the church ,
fathers liked him so little, they
simply locked him out of the 1
church. He broke in, fumed and 1
preached hell-fire and damnation i
upon them. Now, the officials are
sending in substitute pastors, but
most of them take one sermon at
the divided place, then evaporate.
3
It took television to get some lo
cal railroad ticket-sellers to hur
ry up. Down at the hulking Penn
sylvania Station here, one often
has to wait in line for itckets long
enough to eat a 7-course dinner.
And sometimes you look at the
slow-pokey ticket man Addling
around inside the cage and you'd
like to start off the said meal by
taking a healthy bite off of one
of his ears. But now the railroad
officials are planning to put in
some new-fangled gewgaws which
are designed to help sell tickets
faster?and bring their system up
to-date from Its present 50-years
ago aspects. One new device will
be closed-circuit television to show
when travelling space is available.
So don't be surprised some morn
ing when you're crawling out of a
Pullman bunk to find yourself on
television.
3?
Gotham Gatherings: a local citi
zen who had been absent from his
office that morning, heard for the
first time the announcement at his
Rotary Club luncheon, that he had
just become a grandfather . . .
saw a small car pull up 'and stop
>n 42nd Street and counted nine
iotdiers getting out of it . . snail
>acing across crowded Manhattan,
I noticed that the motor traffic was
to slow that one driver was read
ing, at intervals, a book which he
kept in his car-scat for this pur
pose.
DAYTON Rl'BBER THOROBREDS, pictured here in a montage
by Arnold Robinson of the Dayton personnel department, are
(from top left) Max Rogers (9), Bill Leatherwood (5), Joe fUdrk^Te
(<), Jim Harris (2), Bob Brannon (1), George Rogers (10), Bob
Presnell (3), and Ralph Jenkins ?). Dooming large in the back
ground is Coodh Noble Arlington. Not present when these pic
tures were made was Paul Smart, a member of the starting team.
Smoky Burgess hit 20 homers
ror Cincinnati last season and tied
Ernie Lombardi's record for most
lomers ever hit by a Redleg catch
er. Burgess also hit one home for
:he Phillies before he went to Cin
cinnati last season.
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