Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Black Bears, Washington Meet Friday At Canton For State Class-AA Crown The 'finest teem In the history j >f Charlotte flaming High School" act ortftag to the Harding coach > ! ? ra* no match at all for the teroc ou> Canton Black Bears as the flue Ridge champions flattened he previously unbeaten Rams 10-7, to win a berth in the state ins la The victorious bruins will meet he eastern tltleholders, Washing on, for the state championship . his week ->? in a game which irobahly will be played at Canton Leading the Black Bears ovei he favored down-staters quarterback Dewayne MJlner, who ! ?-?orcd twice and picked up 138 j ?ards rushtng on eight carries for j ?n amazing average of 17,3 yards lard-running David Burch scored .one TD and gained another ill ards on 20 carries for a hefty >6 average. On defense, the Canton line was liperb and limited the Harding lacks to a scant 13 yards rushing 'nd two first downs during the en .ire first half. At the end of the ?ame. the Charlotte team had pick d up only six first downs to Can on's 11 and only 109 yards rusti ng to Canton's 351. Standouts In the CHS forward vail were tackles Howard Frady 1 Hid Skipper Haynes, guard Dale transon, renter Jackie Conard, I ind end Jim Mathis. Before tangling with the Black 3eara, Charlotte Harding had won 11 straight games, including two vith Class-AAA opponents?Char 'otte Central and Gastonia. The bruins wasted little time in (coring, racking up a touchdown vith only two minutes and 56 sec inds of the first quarter gone Vtilner set up the six-pointer by ntercepting a pass by Jack Jus ace ou the Canton 47. After the Bears had moved the jail to the Harding 48, Burch ex iloded through a hole at guard ind faced into the end tone. Charles Duke then place kicked ?he extra point Charlotte took the next kickoff. nade one first down, but then had ,(i kick, vith the boot going into lie end tone The ball was brought >ut to the Canton 20 and a moment ater Milner found another gap in. he Harding defenses and ran 'com his own 23 to the Hams' 12. \ five-yard penalty set Canton lack momentarily, but Milner then akod to Burch and circled right ?nd for the touchdown. Duke's dek this time was no good . ,.JLa. U>c third quarter. Canton frove all the way to the Harding wo. but a five-yard penalty mov ?d the ball back to the seven. In ie;n ?m u n ing lor uie loucramwn, lie Bears elected to try * Held :oal and Duke booted the oval hrough the uprights from the 13 ?a total distance of 23 yards. Late in the third quarter, Char otie made its only successful Irive of the night by moving 80 ?'ards in six plays with fullback 3ill Godfrey turning in runs of 35 'rid 33 yards and then going over rom the 10. Justice kicked the extra point. Trying desperately to narrow the margin still further, Harding took to the airlanes, but Mllner picked off a Justice pass on the Rains' 43 and scampered down the *.1. 4b? ..nMJ. T^.k*'r ^im uiirs iwr mi* bvuit. uuhv ? kick made the count 23-7. The Black Bear* still weren't through scoring, however, and picked up a final touchdown in the last minute of the game, when Billy Stamey climaxed a 54-yard drive by going over from the 15. Duke's kirk was again good and the game ended with Canton on top, 30-7 Fired up by their 30-7 conquest of Charlotte Harding at Lenotr-Hhyne last Friday night, the classy Canton Black Hears will attempt to run their victory string to an even dotten thia Friday night at 8 p m against Washington in a state-championship ggtroe at Canton Memorial Stadium The contest on the Paper City turf will thark the first time ' a state championship game has ever been played in Western North Carolina. I-ast year the Class-AA finals between ltenderaynville and Kinston wefe played on Kinston's home field, and the game was won by the Kastern Carolina eleven. Hated the underdog against Charlotte Harding, the Black Bears played their best game of the season In mauling the surprised Hams. Dewayne Mllner and David Burch ran up and down the chalk stripes as if they had a mortgage on the Lenolr:RhyHr stadium, and the Canton forward wall put the brakes on every Ctlarlotte drive except a lone one in the fourth period. (The march be?an near the end of the third quarter and was climaxed early In tlgp fourth quarter.) The bruins scored twice in the first quart*, picked up three points on a field goal in the third quarter, and then scored two touch downs In the fourth quarter. Washington, Canton's opponent Friday night, is still unde feated. but has been tied once. St. Johns Coach Hopes For Improved Cage Record r-\ ? u. r * ? n 4 11_ uespiie a M-u iuss w i-uiio whee In thoir opening game Fri day, Coach Rill Woody of the St. John's Crusaders Is still hopeful that his basketball team this year will Improve on last year's record. For the coming cage campaign. Coach Woody said, the Crusaders have five lettermen back for duty and five more promising reserves, who may break into the starting lineup at any time Four of the varsity squad members are six feet or over, he added. Letter winners who will don the green and White again this year are guards Hud Miller and Bob Henry, center David Greene, and forwards Ronny Plemmons and James Klrkpatrick. Reserves include Aurelio Rublal and Jake Redmond, guards; Jim Plemmons, center, and David Un derwood and Tony Woods, for wards. This year, for the first time, St. John's also will field a Junior var Setzer Wins North State Squad Spot Bob Setter of Waynesvlllr. former Mountaineer star, was one of two Western Carolina Col lege irrldder* named to the 1956 All-North State Conference team, according to an announcement Sunday. Setrer, a senior guard, weighs in at 186 and stands 5-11. The only other Catamount player named to the all-star suuad was hack Tommy Lewis of Chadhourne. As e*nected. conference cham pion l<enoir - Rhvne dominated the all - conference team with elrht men on the select squad. Other WNf rridders honored were BUI Browne of Wnreantnn, a Catawba ruard. and Bill Bt?n lev of Marion, an Appalachian bach. The leadoff hatter for the BmoVlvn Ponders reached first ?!??p In r>f tHo n'no j nf fhn WnrM ^nrloc f*?nio : 1 t?#?t fbr? TV'iflon^l T,0*^r?uo Pbntrv ?? ?no?T?rl nnlv tiro mr?? nfffl'nvf ' Tom SturHivnnt of the Yankees MlrMcrnn Ctntn'c 10** footbnU V inntyy (>nir?vo'1 tlio ?HlH mi^^or ." Tn fbU r?P?*nrl tbr? Sonrtanv s^oroH ws no<nt? while ffivipi? no onlv 7 } altv cmtarl fnaeh WnnHv rtlceln*- t M TTiP fleet (nim will )yt H >na<*t? tir? of forward* Vlra|t 9tev- e ""?flu ?nH T.arrv Flin#irt fpntnr I r?oW ffpprv flnft ejiei-rT,; TVavttl j Ipm-n apH Pamhl Church Pp. t CO. VP* ?pp John Nakutls and Ron- c nip P6?an. The Cm?ader v?rsltv at nresent ? <a aebp?t||1e<t to nlav 16 Ramps ? 11 'ophidine PrW?v'? (tame with C?i1-jt inwhpp apd to<t?v'a ported with r ""m rswir. The remainder of 1 ?Kf [%' Vov. ^O?vin? W-Salem e rw?p 1?Votrp frame Greenahoro c Per 3-?St Francis Bethel ? t>oc 10?onen tVe IS?onen a nno i7__Bcn Unpen there r?ec 22?-Crahtree there ? .Tan. 7?Ciillno'bep there t Jen. 12?FalclRh (tent.) Bethel Tan 14?onen T?n. 19-?Charlotte Bethel .Tan 21?onen Jan. 26?Crabtree Bethel , J?n 28?St Francis there i feb. 2?Greensboro Bethel Feb 4?Fines Creek Bethel Feb. 9-?W -Salem Bethel j Feb 11?Bpn Llppen Bethel' t Feb 16?open f Mar 1 & 2?N. C Catholic v Tournament d ~A HORF ABOUT rraffic (Continued from Page 1) ?osals made recently by the gov rnor's council: 1 Higher pay for the State lighway Patrol. 2. Use of unmarked cars by lighway patrolmen to give them better chance to catch lawbreak ers. 3. Use of scientific tests on lersons arrested for driving delink o determine the percentage of al ohol in their blood. 4 Removal of traffic cast's from iuperior Court and transfer of hem to a special traffic court? he latter to be established, when lecessarv, in each of North Caro ina's 100 counties. 5. Compelling persons convict ed of major traffic charges to re eive Instruction and take special ests on highway safety. 6. Driver-training programs in ill hieh schools and colleges. 7. Enactment of a minimum Pcd law?similar to the one now ?cing tried out in South Carolina. 8 Standardization of traffic iehts and signals. A. D Harrison. Kiwanis presl Icnt. was in charge of the meeting ast week Tom Hltt, 170-pound six-footer in the Wyoming freshman foot >all team, is the son of Dick Hitt. ormer Wyoming backfield coach vho now is an assistant to Bow len WVatt at Tennessee. I 51 Deer Killed First Week Of Season In Sherwood Area Deer kills in the Sherwood Forest game refuge for the first week of the 1956 season totaled 61. according to a report received by The Mountaineer this morning from DUlard Hooper, game pro tector o.n West Fork. This figure was only five below the two-week total for 1955. Mr. Hooper pointed out. Last week on West Fork, 843 hunters bagged 47 deer, while on Big East Fork. 262 hunters killed another 14. Of this total, six deer were killed by hunters in the Cattle Camp wilderness area. During the two weeks of the 1955 hunting season, 1.040 hunt ers downed 52 deer on West Fork, and 339 marksmen killed 14 more on Big East Fork. The 1956 season will end this Saturday, Mr. Hooper reminded hunters. BAIT-TOX ? Rudy Mixed RAT BAIT KIUS RATS iixl MICE! (ZaHtOutu Fii^aAiit. Special Price 73c ? FARMERS FEDERATION 250 Depot Street Dial GL 6-5361 Roger Amnions, Mgr. 0 ARLEN DUCKETT ? BOBBY McKAY I BULLDOZER WORK ? HOUSE SEATS ? PARKING AREAS ? LAND CLEARING ? LANDSCAPING ? ROAD BUILDING I NO JOB TOO SMALL I PHONE I GL 6 3146 OR I GL 6 6345 Hazelwood M t ROBERT HOWELL, JR.. with his 8-point buck which he killed on Fire* Creek. The deer weighed ISO pounds dressed. This was Howell's first deer hunt, and he about decided he was not going to get a buck, after seeing 17 does before the prize 8-polnter came along. (Mountaineer Photo). Waynesville Basketball Teams To Play 19 Games A 19-game schedule for the i t Waynesvillc High basketball teams j was announced today by coaches, Bill Swift of the boys' squad and 1 Margaret Perry and C. E. Weath erby of the girls' squad. One more game may be added later to make a total of 20 ? the maxlmutq allowed by the N. C High Sehol Athletic Association. Starting December 1 against Murphy, the Mountaineers and Mountainettes will face five Blue Ridge Conference opponents ? Canton, Hendersonvllle, Brevard. Owen, and Bethel ? and five non-conference foes. From outside the Blue Ridge will come Clyde of the Skyline-A Conference, Murphy and Swain (Bryson City) of the Smoky Moun tain Conference and Crabtree-Iron Duff nnd Fines Creek of the coun y league. The complete WTHS schedule s: Dec. 1?Murphy?home Dec 4?Fines Greek?away Dec. 7?Crabtree?away Dee. 11?Brevard?home Dec. 14?Owen?away Dec. 17?Swain?a way Dec. 18?Clyde?home Jan. 4?Canton?.home Jan. 8?Swain?home Jan. 11?Bethel?away Jan. 15?Crabtree?home Jan 18?Hendersonvllle?away Jan. 25?Owen?home Jan. 29?Clyde?away Feb. 1?Bethel?home Feb. 8?Fines Creek?home Feb. 15?Canton?away Feb. 19?Brevard?away Feb 26?Hendersonvllle?home. Fumbles Hurt Midwestern; Buncombe Wins, 13 To 6 Five vostfy fumbles led to the downfall of the Midwestern all stars In their second annual F.en or Bowl clash with Buncombe "ounty as the host team evened up he series with a 13-6 victory at Vshevillo Memorial Stadium Thanksgiving Day. Last year the Midwestern team won over Buncombe County by the same score. Midwestern threatened f r e i.uently In the first half, but fum bles stopped every one cf the irives. One bobble came on the buncombe five-yard line, one on the 25, and another on the 42. Late in the second quarter, Mid vestern backs fumbled for the 'ourth time, but Instead of being deep in Buncombe County terri 'ory the ball was lost on their own six-yard line. Midwestern put up a strong goal-line stand for three downs. 1 -delding only one yard, but on 'nurth down Larry Gravette of Owen ran the ontion p'ay to the 'eft and pitched out to Claude; oib?on of Lee Ed vards. who ?oripted Into the end zone. Vernon Oaston of Lee Edwards placekick "d the extra point. Buncombe County widened its w?erein at the start of the second h?lf bv taking the kickoff and cowering 10 nlays to the Mid western sevpn. From that Doint ?on?ld Pedmond of Owen blasted through turkle for his team's sec ond touchdown. Canton's kick for the extra point was blocked by Milam Wall of Mars Hill. Midwestern r?me back on the nevt kickoff and drove 66 yards for a touchdown in 14 nlavs, with Wall. Neal Palmer of Waynesville and Johnny Rogers and Bob M' Crarken of Clyde nicking un most of the yardage The Midwestern drive almost stalled near the goal line, hut on fourth down and with five to go. Carroll Hooner of Way nesville took a pitchout frorh Mr ! Cracken and circled left end for the score. On the try for the extra point. Charles SDroles of Hender sonville attempted a placekiek, hut the boot went wide of the mark. The Midwest threatened once more in hte fourth quarter, but a pass interception stopped that drive. At the end of the game, Milam Wall. Mars Hill fullback, was nam ed the most valuable player in the contest. Last year that honor went to another Midwestern fullback? J. W. Stevens of Waynesville. Midwest Bun. First downs 9 10 Rushing yardage 177 188 Passes 1-3 2-4 Passing yardage 4 9 Passes intercepted 1 1 Bowling HA VYYOOP COUNTY Results of November IV. 1956 W.BC. 2, Haywood Hdwe L Dayton 2. Charlie s Place 1. A) Marshall's 2, Wellco 1. HIGH TEAM SERIES Dayton _ ... 2789 j Haywood Hdwe ___ 2772 i W B.C. 1 _ 2750 HIGH. INDIVIDUAL SERIES T. Atkins . 531 E. Cribble 531 P. Clark - 528 HIGH TEAM GAMES Dayton ...... 989 Haywood Hdwe. 967 WBC. 943 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES n Fnu-ler 19Q T A twins 196 H. Valentin* 191 TEAM STANDINGS W L 'tivtnrt 23 7 r-hirlin's place 19 11 M Marshall's 16 14 w R C. 15 15 I 'lavyvood Hdwe. ... ..11 19 Wellro 6 24 fvmviDUAL AVERAGES ; V. OrihhTf. 173 6 j " H. Stretcher .... . .. 170. ; "(in Onnlsby 169 P. Fowler . 165 9. T Piwplns . . _ 165 06 R Yount 164 R T Belcher . 164 06 , H. Valentine 164 06 . P Clark : 163. T Atkins . 162. Schedule for November 26, 1956 W. B. C. vs. Wellco. Dayton vs. Al. Marshall's. Haywood Hdwe. vs. Charlie's PI. WAYNF.8VII.LE WOMEN'S Results of November 20, 1956 1 Welco Shoe 2. W B.C. 1 i Friendlv Bank 2. Howell Mtr. 1 Ro-Search Inc. 2. Parkway Mtrs. 1 HIGH TEAM SERIES \ Frienly Bank 2305 Ro-Search Inc. 2283 | Wellco Shoe 2238 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES ?lean Knicht 445 | \urirey Wvatt 443 Maxine Knlerht 443 | HIGH TEAM GAMES Ro-Search Inc. . 816! Friendly Bank 811 | ] Wellco Shoe 809 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES ! Audrey Wyatt 185 Yds. gained Interception 0 5 Punts 1-42 4-19 8 Yds. punts ret'd. 50 49 ] 1 Fumbles lost 3 - 5 I Yards penalized 5 45 i Cecil Elliott ... 170 Dot Phillips . ... ...... 161 TEAM STANDINGS W L Wellco Shoe 23 10 Eriendly Bank 22 11 Howell Motor 19 14 Fo-Search. Inc. ... 15 18 W. B. C. 10 23 Parkway Motors .. 10 23 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES J. Knieht 145 A. Wvatt 142 C. Elliott 142 M. Hamlett 141 L. Carver 137 I. Yount 137 M. Harrell 137 D. Phillips ?IS? I. Bowen '.. 134 G. Roeers . 131 SUSPENDED! ? Vinee Olen (above), 208-pound junior end from Swoyervllle. Pa., has been dropped by the University of North Carolina football squad and suspended from scho^^fter admitting he played foot^B un der an assumed name. ^Blver sity officials said. They reported that he acknowledged he plaved for Temple University in 19S0 under his real name. Vince Ol enik. (AP Wirephoto). aimutt Electronics Class (Continned from page 1) i Code, thermal controls, pressure rontrols. time locks, automatic livht dimmers, and other subjects within the electronics field. A new course on industrial elec tronics. to continue for six months, will start at WTHS at 6:30 p.m., December 11, Mr. Burgess dis closed. |=FREE!=| *600?? CASH \ ?15000 EACH WEEK I I DECEMBER 1st-8th-15th-22nd I FIRST PRIZE s50?? I I FOUR PRIZES *25?? EACH I | COME IN AND REGISTER I il ' ?" ? I YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN I I DRAWING WILL BE HELD I I EACH SATURDAY EVENING I | RALPH'S CASH GROCERY |
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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