Mrs. Noland,
Former Resident,
Dies In Virginia
Mrs. Robert L. Noland of
Waynesboro, Va., died in a hospital
there Saturday about 6 p.m. fol
lowing a long illness.
She was the former Addie De
Hart, a native of Bryson City and
had formerly made her home in
tti? Fines Creek section and in
Waynesville. She moved to Waynes
boro in 1928.
Mrs. Noland was a member of
the Main Street Methodist Church
and the Order of the Eastern Star
of Waynesboro and was a member
of the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and the Haywood Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy of Wajfaesville.
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Main
Street Methodist Church at
Waynesboro. ~ ,
Surviving are the husband; three
sons, J. Hugh Noland of White Sul
phur Springs. W. Va., Neill Noland
,of Baltimore, Md., and Thomas B.
Noland of Franiclin. Va.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Charles M. Fielder of
Waynesboro and Mrs. Otis Burgin
of Waynesville.
Also one brother, J. Robert De
Hart, and three sisters, Mrs. H. A.
Hyatt. Mrs. J. E. Womack, and Mrs.
R. F. Rogers, all of Bryson City.
DEATHS
MISS ALVENA M. RCSH
Miss Alvena Marguerite Rush. 29,
of Clyde, died Saturday at 11:50
a m. in her home after a long ill
ness.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Emory Rush and a na
tive of Haywood County.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. in,the Clyde Cen
tral Methodist Church, of which
she was a member. The Rev.
George Starr officiated and burial
was in Crawford Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Carlton Cor
zine. Reuel Noland and Mack Mil
ler, Mark Cathey. Boyd Burch'and
Hoyt Hooper.
Surviving, in addition to the par
ents, are three brothers, James of
Miami. Fla.. Ronald -of Clyde and
Charles Leverne of New York; one
half-brother, Lamar Rush of Emery
ville, Calif.
Also four sisters, Mrs. John E.
Marr, Jr., of Norfolk, Va? Mrs. J.
J. Evans of Skyland, Mrs. James
Peterson and Mrs. Richard Ensley
of Ashevilie; and one half-sister,
Mrs. W. W. Goforth of Ashevilie.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
mrs. mary f. queen
Mrs. Mary Fortner Queen, moth
er of Mrs. Tom Gaddy of Canton.
Route 2, died at her home near
Cullowhee Sunday at 7 p.m.
The"funeral service was held this
afternoon in the home and burial
was in Coward Cemetery,
bobby suttles
Bobby Edward Suttles. 19, of
Waynesville, Rt. 1, died at "his
home Saturday night after a short
illness.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Suttles; four
brothers, Gienn of Lancaster,
Calif., James of Hazelwood. and
Daniel and Yulas of the home;
and two sisters, Mrs. Golie Rogers
of Waynesville and Mrs. Robert
Mills of Lake Junaluska.
Graveside rites were held today
at 2 p.m. in the Maple Grove Ceme
tery. The Rev. Pete Melsner offi
ciated.
Pallbearers were Albert Mills,
Bill Frizzel, Hobert Littrell. Jun
ior Rathbone, Ralph Crawford and
Carl Carpenter.
Crawford Puneral Home was in
charge.
EIGHTH-GRADE CAGERS at WTHS this year
posted a season's record of 4-1. The squad, coach
ed by Bruce Jaynes, was made up of (first row)
Harold Rorers. Paul Davis, Bruce Moody, Alvin
Gtlliland. Frank "Skeeter" Robinson; (second
row) J. D. Grasty, Phillip Chase, Ronnie Grib
ble, Johnny Harrell, Leroy Med/ord, and Steve
Robinson. (Mountaineer Photo).
?
So This Is New York
By
NORTH CALLAHAN
*
Somewhat south of here is a
pleasant man, past the middle age
of life, of medium build, with' a
nice smile, horn-rim glasses over
which he often looks pointedly at
you, and with a balding head that
recedes into a thin back-stretch of
hair. He seems to be in good health,
sees many people in his work every
day?and definitely will run again.
But although he could pass for a
twin, his name is not Eisenhower ?
but Lawrence A. Gerber, and he is
a veteran dining car steward on"
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S ,
After being on Broadway for a
year, the ^iow. "Plain and Fancy"
is taking to the road and many of
you may see it in other cities. Laid
in the picturesque Amish country
of Pennsylvania, the play has at
tracted much attention here with
its cast costumed in the broad
black hats, the buttonless clothes
and the otherwise quaint customs
of these simple Mennonite people.
It has a hard-working cast of dain
ty and pretty girls, for the most
part, and husky men. A high spot
is the beautiful and nostalgic theme
song, "Young and Foolish".
3
Edward Butkowsky tells me he
is perplexed. Soon he is to be mar
ried and he is still hunting for a
bedroom suite. Not that there are
not plenty of said suites in this
town, but Ed and his bride-to-be
have their eyes/ on a certain one.
You see, a salesman who was show
ing them the furniture told them
that if they could And in all of
New York City the same bedroom
suite for a dollar cheaper, he would
give them the set. Now the young
couple are so intrigued by the idea,
that they are going from one fur
niture store to another all over
town in hopes that they will find
such a suite ? cheaper ? and get
that first one free.
a .
Ducks make history, I learned,
on dropping into tthe exhibit of
the New York Historical Society,
and being informed that this state
produces more than half the na
tion's ducks. Other interesting
facts: in the late 18th century, rail
lions of acres of land around here
were sold for 12 cents an acre; a
Troy, N, Y. house wife In 1820 got
tired of washing a shirt every day
for her fastidious blacksmith-hus
band, so she Invented the separate
collar, from which sprang the col
lar-making industry. Ambling
around the festive-looking outlay,
I came upon the first typewriter,
mad? In 1873; first washing ma
chine, juke box, and a big car
trumpet which was said to be the
earliest hearing aid. Then to a re
past of home - grown meats and
vegetables, topped off by delicious
apple pie?and the present seemed
as good if not better than '.ho past.
o
Ladies, you may wear a size 7
shoe here but in Scandinavia it's
size 40. I was just told by Sally
Ann Simpson who has travelled all
over that country for the Scandin
avian Airlines System and has writ
ten a booklet about her experiences
there. Sally Ann. who>nbw appears
on television, said that when a man
travels abroad, he usually is on
business and knows just where he
is going and what he is going to
do. but that a woman visitor is
often at a loss as to what to do,
where to shop, etc. So Sally has
made a list of suggestions along
this line, including comparisons
with similar American items.
3
Gotham Gatherings: sign in a
midtown store: "Accuracy is our
watchword?we never make a mis
teak" . . . Vincent Lopez wjo
with his orchestra was booked into
a local hotel for three weeks, has
.just finished hia 15th year there
. . . sign on a local excursion boat:
"The chairs in this cabin are for
the ladies. Gentlemen are request
ed! not to make use of them until
the ladies are seated." . . . Nev
Yorkers are griping about the
crackdown on traffic violations by
city officials, but all have to admit
that the traffic-death rate is down
about 50 per cent from last year
. . . the Empire State Building Is
a show-off. It will soon have bea
con lights that can be seen for
40 miles on the ground and 300
miles in the air.
Dartmouth lost three Indoor
track'meets in 1955 bv Identical
scores. 64V4-44V*.
Max CoshaU, San Jose State'*
165-pound NCAA boxing cham
pion, also competes in soccer and
run* the 680 on the track team.
I *
I
Bowling
RESULTS OF FEB. I#
Keglers 5, Alley Cats 0.
Guttersnipes 2; Plnbuster* 1.
Happy Four 2; Screwballs 1. ,
HIGH TEAM SERIES
Keglers -j. ?- 1998
Happy Four 1990
Screwballs 1985
HIGH team games
Keglers 707
Screwballs 891
Happy Four . 687
high individual series
(Men) ,
C. Woodruff 492
J. Biggins .... '? 487
B. Harrison 471
(Women)
A. Wyatt 470
C. Elliott 467
I. Yount .'. 438
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
(Men)
M. Hipps 182
M. Penley 179
J. Riggins 177
C. Woodruff - 177
(Women)
A. Wyatt ?... 171
P. McCreary 166
C. Elliott 163
TEAM STANDINGS
W L
Guttersnipes 7 2
Happy Four 6 3
Keglers 5 4
Pinbusters 4 5
Screwballs 3 6
Alley Cats 2 7
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
(Men)
J. McCreary 160.7
T. Atkins 160.3
G. Moody 159.7
C. Woodruff 158.4
J. Riggins 153
(Women)
A. Wyatt 155
C. Elliott 151.7
I. Yount 151
M. Knight 140,3
P. McCreary 12M
SCHEDULE FOR MAR 7
Alley Cats vs Screwballs.
Guttersnipes vs. Happy Four.
Pinbusters vs. Keglers.
Fines Creek
Community News
By MRS. SAM FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Mrs. Hayden Rector has been
quite 111 for the past several days,
and has been taken to the hospital
for an operation.
Charles B McCracken, who has
bee non the sick list for some time,
was taken to Asheville for treat
ment Thursday.
Bill Ferguson is now a patient at
Haywood County Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson is home
from the hospital. Her condition
apepars unchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter
had as weekend guests Mr. Car
penter's parents from Rutherford
ton.
Labor Commissioner
Crane Seeks Reelection
State Labor Commissioner Frank
Crane has paid his filing fee as a
candidate to succeed himself as
Commissioner of Labor, subject to
the Democratic Primary of May
20, 1956.
Crane was appointed Commis
sioner of Labor by the late Gover
nor William B. TJmstead on June
3, 19S4. to serve out the unexpired
term of the late Commissioner
Forrest H. Shuford, who died in
office on May 19, 1954. He was
sworn into office on June 8, 1954;
was unanimously nominated by
the State Democratic Executive
Committee on August 12, 1954; and
was elected Commissioner o f
Labor by the people In the Gen
i er#l Election of November 2, 1954.
Nagy Advises Four-Step Delivery
ThU Is the third of floe stories i
on BETTER BOWLING written !
especially for AP Newsfeatures
by Stere Nary, Bowler of tb? '
year.
By STEVE NAGy
The four-step delivery, L*st il
lustrated with bowling sho's, is
used by the majority of the nation's
bowlers. There are also three and
? ""iTiHTiiriTnr-.
Ave-step deliveries <I use Ave),
but the four-step is probably easi
est for beginners or novices.
Notice that the slide increases
the fourth step's length, and the
Arst is shortened for a smooth
starting motion.
Here's the sequence of the stand
ard four-step delivery. Take a
short step forward with the right
foot and push the ball forward and
down in a smooth motion. The
'fWMtt-:*? Illllllliliil??HfMMW??II1
second step is slightlyjonger and
the ball swings back, passing your
right leg. The ball reaches the top
of the backswing (not more than
shoulder high) on the third step
and your left arm extends for
balance.
The last step, on the left foot,
brings you up near the foul line in
a smooth slide. At the same time,
the ball swings forward and is re
leased as you end your slide.
MMMMHH RMMMM MMHHMMggHnMli A
I ?
I FOUR STEP delivery, with empty shoes to show the length of each step, is demonstrated by star
* bowler Steve Nagy.
Cutting Basketball Nets
Condemned By NCHSAA
C. C. Poindexter, coach and
principal at Bethel High School
and a member of the board of con
trol of the North Carolina High
School Athletic Association, receiv
ed this letter recently from L. J.
Perry, executive secretary of the
NCHSAA:
"Within the past few years there
has sprung up in the high schools
of North Carolina the practice of
cutting down the nets after a team
has won a basketball tournament.
This year the practice has gone so
far that, In several instances, the
nets have been cut down after a
team won a regular season's game.
"Our thinking is that this prac
tice has no place in our education
al activities. >We claim that we
would like to teach the winners to
be modest in victory. This practice
is Just the opposite; it is a demons
tration of gloating in victory. This
practice also has a tendency to en
courage riotous action and violence.
"The executive committee has
ruled:
"(1). That all tournament man
agers be advised to inform the
teams partlclptaing In any sectional
or state tournament that, after a
tournament is over, the nets will
be taken down and presented form
ally to the winning team. By doing
thiB, we may n\?ke a sporting event
out of this procedure and, too, the
winning team may have the nets in
tact which they can put in their
display case, instead of having
scraps <Jf -the net in the hands of
various students, or spectators,
who will, doubtless, in many in
stances, throw the scraps away
when they have left the gymna
sium .
"(2). It shall be considered" a
breach of the sportsmanship code,
for any coach or player to par
ticipate in, or aid and abet in, a
net-cutting activity."
? '
East Waynesville 4-H
Sees Film, 'Deep Roots'
At their program Friday, mem
bers of the East Waynesville 4-H
Club saw a color film, "Deep
Roots," shown by Cecil Brown, as
sistant farm agent in charge of 4
H Club work.
The club also made plans for
putting on a radio program at 0:15
a.m. Tuesday. On the program
will be Pat Reed, 4-H president;
Joy Morris, Jimmy Woodard. Dale
McElroy, Tommy Leopard, and Sue
Lemming.
Wife Pre^ervArc
. ?; i
? I ? I
To prevent ateaka from curling when
you ore broiling them, ocore the outer
eilgei of fot with o ohorp knife at one
inch intervaia.
BRAND - NEW 1956 FULLY AUTOMATIC
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHERS
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w
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THE
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less than the priceo p1"8 tax
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it's the deal of a lifetime!
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2. Semi-Automatic 4. Portable 'on casters)
5. With or without hot and cold running water
NO EXTRA CHARGE ] hlgldalre products. i
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ROGERS
ELECTRIC COMPANY 1
Main Street WayaeeriDel
? ?' ;jl - . W
StNCE AMERICA WOA 90
Little rt rue mater
olympic* perhap9 me
). 5MOUL0 CAMPAIGN TOG?T
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WHtcP /$ reputep To
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jPjj Hi HOLLA f/p 300yEARf AGO ^
BARREL OF FUN - - - - By Alan Mover
/r ma*
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Kjw jumper*
a hit 4o met
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"56 - THE YEAR TO FIX"
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