%GEMENT for a teammate on the playing
f the Clearwater (Fla.) Bombers team fav
Regional Softball Tournament now under
tMountaineer Photost.
TRAPPED between second and third base in this
action sequence is a Clrard'ater (Eta), player
(white jersey) in a came with Mobile, Ala. (dark
jerseys). The Bombers, tournament favorites. Won
over the Alabama team, 3-0.
I.AKGF CROWDS have been on hand at Canton
this week for the Southern Kesum.il Softball
Tournament, where the Champion VMCA is tie
fending champion. In this croud shot. one of the
tournament's umpires (bottom rout lakes a break.
Ipltu.-I
impion YMCA Victim Of Upset
Southern Softball Tournament
H yMCA's s o f t b a 111
^B iinpinn in the ,
?egiunal Softball Tour-;
? Canton, i
Kin, of a 2-1 upset at
r
^B
^Bce to redeem itself a-1
^Lhc The tournament is ;
?
H^ Bnie today at 2 P-m
Hin.: and Atlanta, with
H^ and Tuscaloosa slated
; i!;c winner's
?
H^as two runs acainst
lv la ?
^Hg in? i hit hats
Hror by the pitcher, and
B.:;'--' ?llaker. and
^RtA orlv run was scored
Barrett sineled. advanced
H'.1' and an infield out.
^B
^kn Jim Rhea's erounder.
^Bt. Chanmion used three
^?azi Vitler who was re
B M'ond In Johnny
Hid Wade Garrett, who
B' limine and
^ke came
B ' eliminated
B
B 'ea knoek
^konr-Salem 2-1.
H the Clear", ater Romh
^B
^B i
u.iniec Cbarnnion
?
B -< diile 't-01 Tosea
?
u Y Juniors,
?
H V eliminated Chat
' 'id ("ulitmhia turn
?
^B Tus
? ' ?.Cotumhia, 2-0; the
? '
B
-Adem 4-0 and
? ?'
L- -U^ioni Full
nor carry
? ? l!>r?5.
A v/rrvc;
? sellers
H FICTION
l\Mr I ' Water. Wil
? I' -in O'Cod
?k
^BfR?nuiv \ .1 Cronin
I i'lM ICTION
Th. Inside' Story.
? and Common Sens*.
ot Britain. Winston
^B ll< ' ,ra Hootoit
^B'rish. Rlanton
?THE
?K STORE
B'.Wl Main St
Canton's 50th Labor Day i
Program
Saturday. September 1. 1956
10:00 A. M?Doll Show?YMCA Gym
10-12-?Registration
12-1?Classification
1-2?Judging
2-4?Open to Public
5:00 P. M.?Pet Show?High School Stadium (In case of
rain at the High School Gym)
7:30 P. M.?Selection of Labor Day Queen?High School
Auditorium
8:30 P. M.?Coronation Ball?Armory?Music by 30th In
fantry Division National Guard Orchestra.
9:30 P. M.?Coronation of Labor Day King and Queen?
Armory
Sunday, September 2, 1950
2:00 P. M.?Gospel Hymn Singing?High School Stadium
(In case of rain. High School Auditorium)
4:30 P. M.?Band Concert?30th Infantry Division, Nation
al Guard Band, High School Stadium (In case of rain
High School Auditorium)
Monday, September 3, 1956
10:00 A. M.?Parade forms on North Main St.. following
Main St., Bridge St., Park St.. N. Penland St., Clyde
St., and S. Penland. Dispersal at the Armory.
11:15 A. M.?Finals in Tennis Tournament*?City Recreation
Area.
11:30 A. M.?Colored Foot Races?High School Stadium
'12:00 Noon?Horse Show?Old Champion Nursery Grounds
j 12:30 P. M.?White Foot Races?High School Stadium
j 2:00 P. M.?Horseshoe Pitching Finals ? City Recreation
Area.
2:00 P. M.?Platform Entertainment?High School Stadium
7:00 P. M.?Platform Entertainment?High School Stadium
(Includes square dancing, string bands, and many out
standing performers)
10:00 P. M.?Award T.V. Set?Moose Lodge
10:15 P. M.?Award Pony?Y.F.W.
HENDERSONVILLE HOST TO
! OWEN ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Tot? same of the WNC scho
lastic grid season which Rets
under way Friday will be the
clash between llendersonville
and Owen on the former's field
I tomorrow night
The defending conference
Bearcats will have virtually the
same line as last year, but will
come out with a rebuilt back
field. hit heavily by graduation.
For the Owen Warhorses. in
juries to four top players have
reduced chances of upsetting the
strong Ilrndersonville eleven. |
Perfect Hot
Starch
Without
Cooking
in barely A
o minu^^
? THE
I WAYNESVILLE SINCLAIR
I SERVICE STATION
? 250 Main Street
I Now Owned and Operated
J W1LBURN V. MASSIE
MORE ABOUT
Federation
(Continued from page 1)
hands of God, to promote world
neace which pun-powder and
treaties signed by men have not
been ahlc to accomplish." dele
gates and visitors were told by the
federation president, Mrs. Ottilia
de Chaves of Brazil.
"There is a definite place of
leadership for the Christian wo
men in the world today." she said
We must work and struggle with
all our might as a world-wide or
ganization to bring Christian wo
men together to work towards the
supreme goal of building up
Christian womanhood in every
country to avoid the ruin of our
present civilization."
The federation's meeting will
end Friday.
MORE .iBOt'T
Methodist
(Continued from page 1)
the shield.
Th^re is no proof that John Wes
ley himself ever used this coat of
arms, and there were many differ
ent coats of arms used by different
branches of the family. In recent
vears, however, this, which is the
oldest of such coats of arms, has
been used by colleges and similar
institutions associated with the
Methodist Church.
In this sense it has been adopted
I in connection with the ninth World
Methodist Conference, it is found
| on the cover of the conference pro
| grant, a-- well as in the auditorium.
Camping Showing |
Big Increases
At Park Areas
New records have been set this ;
year in the number of persons at- ?
traded to campgrounds in the
Great Smoky Mountains-National 1
Park, according to a statement to ?1
The Mountaineer by Park Super- i
intendcnt Edward L. Hummel.
At one time this summer. Supt.'t
Hummel said, park rangers check- ?
<d and found 1.400 campers in
the Smokemont area of North
I Carolina. Proportional gains also
have been reported at Deep Creek
; near Bryson City and at the Bal
sam campgrounds in North Caro
lina. and at Cades Cove and the
i Chimneys on the Tennessee side
of the park
Supt. Hummel pointed out that
| expansion of campgrounds and im
provement of their facilities is one
of the major goals of the "Mission
06" program in the Smokies and
i other U. S. national parks.
. . ? ? l~~"
Park Fishing Is
Hitting High Mark
Trout fishing in the Great
Smokv Mountains National Park
has attracted record throngs of
anglers ever since the opening
of the season in Mav. Suoerin
tenrlent Edward I.. Ilummel has
disclosed.
On opening day in the park.
4,000 persons were counted at
various cheeking stations.
Mr. Hummel said that he is j
"gratified" by the establishment
of a fish hatchery in Pisgah Na
tional lorest, which will provide
more fish for the Smoky Moun
! tains Park.
I ' : . .
Art Wendt is, a future Brooklyn
| Dodger to watch. With their
| Reno, Nov., team in the Class C j
'California League he fanned 16 i
men in a game on two occasions, j
, He's a southpaw.
Eight of 11 guards on the Cni- j
vers it) of North Carolina 1956 fooi
I ball squad are natives of North
; Carolina
If you're looking for popular
' bait for sea trout, you can try live '
shrimp or needlefish. Artificial ;
baits rate third.
Deals For Veterans Often
Take Long Time To Jell ,
tt? ??
By FRANK F.CK
AP N'ewsfeatures Sports F.ditor
When two teams enter into a
baseball deal involving the trad
ing of veteran players the quotes
from the opposite side of the fenee
iisually run like this:
"It's a deal that will help both j
?lubs."
That's what was said in mid-I
Tune when the New \ork Giants
uui the St Louis Cardinals
wrapped eight players.
In St, Louis, fails and writers,
r.ere peeved when the Red Birds
,ent popular Red Schoendienst to
he Giants. In turn. Giant fans
were peeved because Schoendienst
look a month to recover from an
tiling mil. Bill Sarni, a catcher,
is the first bright spot in the deal
for the Giants The Cardinals are
happy with Alyin Dark. ex-C.iant.
at short.
However, nobody would suspect
that the deal helped both clubs j
by a look at the National League
standings. It takes time?maybe
several years?for a deal to jell.
Maybe rookie Jack Brandt, ob
tained by the Giants, will be the
best player in ttie long run.
It's too early to tell how much
the Giants will miss Dark. They
only now begin to miss Sal Maglie
who 011 July 31. 1955 was sold to
Cleveland on waivers. The price
was less than $20,000. The Barber
during the first three months of
1955. won nine games for the
Giants. Nobody has taken up the
slack, and this season those nine
Maglie wins would put the Giants
back in pennant contention
The Cardinals, too. might he
leading the league but for a trade
which sent Brooks LawTence to
Cincinnati for Jackie t ollum. At
the All-Star break Lawrence had ,
a 12-0 record and Cincinnati was
in first place
Probably another good deal of
last winter was one favoring the 1
Brooklyn Dodgers when they ob
tained third baseman Randy Jack- i
son from the Chicago Cubs for
Don Hoak. When the Dodgers
hogged down. Jackson took over
the No. 4 hatting spot for 1955 s
most valuable player Roy C ant
panella. and what's more he pro
duced.
In the American League,
Detroit only now is realizing the
fruits of a Boston deal made May j
11. 1955 for Charlie Maxwell. The
outfielder was obtained for the
S10 000 waiver price and hit 300
-or the first half of the campaign
Net the Tigers appear to need
more than Maxwell's hitting for a
first division finish.
Nobody could blame Cleveland
for trading Ray Boone to Detroit
in 1953. Cleveland fans just about
booed Boone out of their park N el
in three seasons with Detroit
he has hit 26. 20 and 20 homers. ,
hatting between 284 and 29(> with
116 runs hatted in for 1955 to tie
for the league crown
Often you will find (lie second
division clubs making the worst
deals Take the Washington Sena
tors, for example Probably the
ooorest deal they ever made sent
Early Wvnn to Cleveland in 1948
In the last six years Wvnn has
totaled 118 wins?elose to 20 a
season ?for the Indians,
Detroit failed to wait for Hilly
Pierre to develop. Tliev obtained
left-handed hitting catcher Aaron
Robinson from the Whit" Sox for
Pierce Rohhy is out of the majors
and Pierce is the league's earned
run champion. The first year of
that Chicago got stuck, for Pierre
vns 7-13 In 194!i But after that
he was a consistent winner
fJight now it look- like- the
Yankees got stlick with Mickey
McDermott. obtained from Wash
ington over the winter for a flock
of good young talent Mae was
only 2-4 at the All-Star break Hut
it wouldn't be surprising to see
Mae win his share of games later
on
At first look. Boston Cot first
base help in Mickey Vernon but
missed out on pitching help in the
winter's big package deal with
Washington Bob Porterfield looked
like a cinch to help Boston vet
with the season half over he
showed a 2-8 record with a 6 16
earned run record for his first 73
innings
Both Cleveland manager A1
Lopez and White Sox pilot Marty
Marion insist each outslicked the
other in the deal which sent Larry
Doby from the Indians to Chicago
for Chloo Carrasquel and Jim
Busby. But only time will tell,
for the jury is still out on thai
trade.
It takes tin* for deals to jell.
Rome wasn't built in a day, or
in a year; neither was a major
league pennant winner.
HAND f JACKjpU
BROOKS LAWRCNCB
IAFF - A ? DAY
I a
1<?6. Kinj Fcjturci Synd<c?re, In<, MForld ii|ht?
"If you ever sell a story I'll BUY a wringer I"
55 Grid Hopefuls Invited
To WCC's First Practice
Fifty-five candidates have heen
invited to participate m Western
Carolina College's first -ci ics of |
prr-scason toolball drills l>? v; 11. - .
ning Saturday Sop' ' I
Head Coach Dan Hohoi-on issued ,
the call, lie also stated tliat all I
candidatt s who did not receive in
vitations should not report until
Sept 10.
Physical examinations will he
given to the players Friday itlJtbl
First practice HtiioA is M hediilcit ?
Saturday morning and two.each
day will lie held thereafter until
Hohiieon li eN the squad is in con
dition to rod iky the schedule .to. a
one-a -day basis
Robinson, former Western Car
olina ail-colifercnce tackle and lat
er heat! coach at Morganton High
School. is i(i Ids first year as coach
ol the Catamounts
Although the mat rial at West "
ern Carolina is less in nunihcr
than at most other North State
Conference schools. Robinson con- | j
idir- (lie overall ability of Ins I
front-lilie pi rtoi inei - a hade het - j
tor than most of 11ic other teams <
in the league i
At pr esent lie is content to say !
his team will take a hark seat tod
none in the conference and wait
until the season h 'gins to see how
the Catamounts actually compare
with the other clubs In the mean-'
time. he'll build as Strong a leam
as possible.
Already he is tabbing t?-fool-2. ]
230-pound tackle Denny Williams
as l.ittle All-America timber.
Denny is a tremendous blocker <
and a ton-notch defensive player."!,
- ays Robinson "lie i very fast i
did ontv a sophomore Me ran diag- ,
nose a play as quickly and as ac
curately as aiiv man tin the club."
IP sid ?- Williams, a Belmont
native, other lettermen who will I
reoort Saturday include co-cap
| lain Boti i Ape' Set/or, a guard
I from Wavnesvtjle; center Fredie
Scott of Moreanton; tackle Hubert1
I Kdwards of Marshall: guard Char
lie Bvrrt of Hiifherfordton: guard
Charles Cope of Bryson City: co-1
captain Tommy Lewis, a halfback
from Chadborrie: halfback Jack
Hend.rix of Oakley: halfback Gor
don Howell mI ("harlotti fullback
Ta 11> VVilli<iin>qii oi McC'all, S. (' ;
and halfback fluddv Hector of Wal
nut.
These riieri will form the nucleus
of the squa I Others of the f>5 who
report Saturday arc holdovers from
last year's team and freshmen
coming in'from high schools.
Rippetoe Named
Mew President Of
Rod And Gun Club
F. HII'PET OK
Floyd Rfppetbc has boon oloctod
pievident of tho Wavtmsville Rod
and (Jon Club, sucxoedinj? Dr.
Hugh Daniel.
Other offioors named at a moot
ing at Dr. Daniel's offieo wore
Or A It Brown v.iee p- ? -idont
Richard S lllako lotar; and
Robert Boone. treasurer
Club members also made appli
cation for two boar bunts in Wesl
rrn North Caroiii a Drawings for
the hunts will be made at tho
court house hero at it a m Septem
ber lit \I1 apple at ion fm tho
hunt must be postmarked not later
than September
In short, I use ,
my head to save time,
steps and money! In
stead nt shopping a- (
round in circles, I first
sean the ads to see
what's offered for sale |
. . . then make a bee
line to the best buys.
Nine out of ten women
shop this self-same,
common - sense way. If
you want to put your
advertising where it
will do us (and YOt!)
the most good . . ? put
it here!
wmmmmmmri
^ ?
I always
start my ?
* shopping t
? in the pages a
^ of this
. newspaper
THE MOUNTAINEER
/