SPORTS ! ~
In and Around Sylvci
1uliinrh<>v is Downed in A
Mioubiv iiiii At Waynvsritii*
The Waynesville High cage*
teams won a double bill from 1
Cullowhee Tue.-dav night nn the {
Waynesville court. The Waynes- I
ville girls took the f.rst game,.53-'
14, and the Cullowhee boys fell j
at the Waynesville boys feet, 32- 1
19, in the feature.'
Robinson led his team and was i
top scorer for the boys with 10
points. L. Norton scored 9 for'
Cullowhee. McCracken took the
girls' scoring honor with 22 points.
Girls' lineups:
Waynesville (55) Cullowhee (14)
F?Phillips (9) Adams (8)?F
F?McCracken (22) Wood (3)?F
F?Scates (18) Watson (3)?F
G?Mehaffey Dockery?G
G?Wyatt Sutton?G
G?Noland Churchwall?G
Subs: Waynesville ? Ferguson,
Cogdell, Francis, Ensley 4, Mc
Ginn, Owen, Ledford. Cullowhee?
Parker, Cook.
Boys' lineups:
Waynesville (32) Cullowhee (19)
F?Powers (3) Taylor (4)?F
F?Grahl (6) B. Norton?F
C?Robinson (10) Long (6)?C
G?Shook (9) L. Norton (9)?G
G?Messer (3) Tilly?G
Subs: Waynesville ? Caldwell,
Oibson, Carswell 2, Nolan. Cullo
whee?Bryson.
Jim Gudger Is Second In
Conference Scoring Chase
it was the same old story in the
North State Conference last week.
Roney Cates of Elon College
stretched his lead to 100 points
over Jim Gudger of W.C.T.C. and
seems to be safely out in front to
take the conference scoring record
( ullturhw II an tin
Sf/lra Pirn! Lomm
The second-place Cullowhee five
knocked Sylva from the,ranks ?of
Ujiju-UQd cf r;U,ed.i^%??m5j k^Mojjn -
tain conference basketball game"''if'
Cullowhee Saturday night, 48-27.
Taylor was high scorer for the
winners with 21 points.
In a preliminary contest the Syl
va lassies defeated the Cullowhee
six, 24-9.
Girls' lineups:
Cullowhee (9) Sylva (24)
F?Watson (1) McClure (7)?F
F?Adams (5) Pannell (2)?F
F?Wood (3) Estes (9)?F
G?Chester Bess?G
G?Zachary Poteet?G
G?Sutton Bryson?G
Subs: Sylva? A. Bryson 1, Bu
chanan 5.
Boys' lineups:
Cullowhee (48) Sylva^ (27)
F?Taylor (21) Cooper (2)?F
F?B. Norton (6) Cagle (1)?F
C?Long (8) Bryson (12)?C
G?L. Norton (2) Wilson (10)?G
G?Tilley (5) Cunningham (2)?G
Subs: Cullowhee?Bryson 6. Syl
va?Ward.
with only one more week of the
season remaining.
Scoring records are as follows:
Player Team Pts.
Cates Elon 327
Gudger WCTC 227
Hawkins App. 204
Moran High P. 188
Wey App. 185
Sheets High P. 135
Hfue
associate store
0*t/u j
^?*'o?a//v jti,
T,r* girzfy*"*
definite wr/u
?^oirz
?U**antn
1??*icitoo/0w
6:00*16
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%&z?&&ivs? T- 1 d80
5:50X,7
ED? * wilson "
Street
ne 31
SPORT BRIEFS
_
From Here and There
Trie Sylva V.F.W. basketball
team will enter the Asheville
V.M.C.A. basketball tournament, I
j
which will begin February 24th
and continue througn March 1. The
tournament will consist of 20 or
more teams throughout Western
North Carolina. Pairings have not
yet been made. *
The local high school must have
had quite a few tough breaks Sat
urday night when Cullowhee be'at
them 21 points on the Cullowh*?6
court. We all know Sylva High
has a much better team than the
''"iMwwgui.1" I Tumi...
canes were a little over-confident.
After 7 straight victories, the
V.F.W. dropped a thriller Satur
day night to the Robbinsville
American Legion quint
Robbinsville led the Sylva team
30-11 at the intermission but the
inal score ended 44-39.
There is never a basketball
game played in or around Sylva
that you can't hear our "drug store
coaches," (people who know lit
tle about the game and most likely
didn't see it), downing the coaches
or the players. If these people are
really interested, why don't they
get behind the teams and push in
stead of holding them back and
throwing a punch below the belt
every chance they get.
The Webster All-Stars will play
Dayton Rubber Company Thurs
day night on the Waynesville high
school court.
Sylva High took a good rebound
from their upset by Cullowhefe by
downing the Webster boys Tues
day night.
Anhwillv Mlombvrn
Win From W .4 .T.1.
Western Carolina Catamounts
suffered two defeats last Thursday
night when the Asheville Bombers
walloped the varsity 71-43 and the
Sylva V.F.W. quint downed the
junior*'varsity, 32-20.
"Big" Jim Dowtin led the
Bomber team with 25 points, while
Barnhorst played a good floor
game for W.C.T.CV
In the preliminary it looked as
though the Phillips brothers of the
V.F.W. got most of the credit for
their victory. The fast break which
the Catamounts specialize in was
completely stopped by Robert
Phillips who kept the W.C.T.C. j
forwards at a stand-still for 4
quarters. Bill Phillips did his usual
work by hitting the hoop for la'
ol his team's 32 points.
The lineups:
WCTC (43) Bombers (71)
F?Gudger (9) Dowtin (25X,?F
F?Olson (4) Patton (10)?F
C?Barnhorst (2) M'Crary (18)?C
G?Lane (6) Harris (5)?G
G?Tate (13) Story (9)?G
Subs: WCTC?Loy 3, McGinn 8.
Bombers?Boone 4.
Cats Bow To High
Point in Close Tilt
The Purple Panthers of High
Point moved into a first place tie
in the North State conference with
Appalachian Monday night by
downing W.C,T.C., 59-53.
Gudger of W.C.T.C. took the
night's.. scoring honors with 26
points.
The lineups:
H. Point (59) WCTC (53)
F?Sheets (9) Olsen (7)?F
F?Hammond (4) Loy (1)?F
F?Cale (17) McGinn (6)?F
C?Moran (14) Tate (2)?F
C?Henry (12) Gudger (26)?C
G?Sullivan (3) Barnhorst (3)?G
G?Demmy Lane (6)?G
Silcox (2)?G
HOSPITAL NEWS
(Continued from page 2)
ceiving treatment.
Mrs. Walter Winefka of Glen
ville, operative case, is improving.
W. A. Hooper of Speedwell is
undergoing treatment.
Troy A. Clark of Canton is re
ceiving treatment for a severely
lacerated arm.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCELS ACID
FrooBookToIUof Hooa^Tro
Must Help or It WUI Cost Ym Nothing
Orer two million bottle* of fcho WlLiJLRD
THE ATM ENT hare been sold for relief ot
symptom* of dlittrees arising from Stemaefli
and Duodenal Ulcere due toCicen Add ?
Peer Digestion, Sour or UpMt Stomas*,
QmiIvmu, Htarfburn, Sleeplsssnoss, s*e_
due to Excess Acid. Bold on 15 days' trial I
Ask for "Wltlerd*s Message" which fuUf
?tplAini this treatment?free al
SYLVA PHARMACY
Phone 27
SrtH FUek Trial
FOLIO Wl NO the Indictment of
Friedrich Flick, largest private
German iron and steel maker, Brig.
Gen Telford Taylor (above), chief
counsel for war crimes, was ex
pected to open in March the trial of'
the 63-year-old Industrialist and
four associates. (International)
Stovairs Five And Ten
Sold To Raymon Stovall
Announcement has been made
of the purchase of Stovairs Five
and Ten Cent store by Raymon
Stovall. The store, which has been
in operation in Sylva for the past
fifteen years or more, was formerly
owned by Dewey Stovall, ' of
Waynesville, brother of the present
owner.
Raymon Stovall has made his
home in Sylva for the past year
and has been quite active in church
and civic affairs. He states that
there will be no change in the per
sonnel or policy of the store. ?*
Faculty And Students
Of WCTC Honor Prof.
5 **
Madison On Birthday
Professor R. L. Madison, presi
dent emeritus and founder of
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege, was guest of honor at a birth
day dinner given by faculty mem
bers and m'uvy c*f uie
college las^, 7Vior3'",!:,,T r\iariT, in the
dining room oi Vvv-*
It was Professor Madison's 80th
birth anniveraazj.
A banquet table had been ar
ranged in the dining room, which
was lighted throughout with
candles, and the table was decor
ated with cut flowers.
Seated with the honoree at the
birthday table were Mrs. Monroe
Madison and Mrs. Bannister Madi
son, daughters - in-law;" V n glmTaiid"
Louise Madison, granddaughters;
W. C. Norton, only surviving mem
ber of the original board of trustees
Of the college; Dr. and Mrs. H. T.
Hunter, Dean and Mrs. W.. E. Bird,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Buchanarf, Mrs. Wm. |
Reeves, Miss Anne Albright, Miss i
Alice Benton, Miss Fannie Good
man, Rev. M. S. Ritchie, and Miss
Martha Lou Hunter.
The remaining faculty and stu
dent body were seated at other
tables in the dining room.
Dean W. E. Bird introduced the
guests at Professor Madison's table
and Thelma Joyce Finch, president
of the student body, presented him
with a revised copy of the New
Testament on behalf of the stu
dents.^Mr. Madison made a brief
talk, expressing his gratitude and
pleasure at being greeted by the
assembly.
Guests retired to the drawing
rooms where a large birthday cake
had been placed on a table. Miss
Fannie Goodman and Mrs. C. C.
Buchanan cut the cake and guests
were served by Miss Virginia and
Louise Madison. Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Bird presided at the coffe&"
TOMPKINS EXPLAINS
PROPOSED SCHOOL
FUNDS FOR JACKSON
Superintendent of Jackson
county public schools, A. C. Moses, j
has had a reply from Representa- I
tive Dan Torrflpklfts iff ans\tf?F*ta"
a request for information on how
the State fund of $200,000 for
school buildings in Jackson was
arrived at. A paragraph in Mr,
Tompkins* reply reads as follows:
"The formula was worked out by
a commission appointed by the
Governor following the last ses
sion of the General Assembly, and
$200,000 would seem to be a fair
apportionment to our county in
view of the limited amount that
we beheve we stand a chance ui
getting the General Assembly to
approve at this session."
Mr. Tompkins stated further that
if the general funds continue to
grow during the next biennium
'Jackson county would receive
i much more than $200,000.
) Mr. Tompkins is a co-sponsor of
I the bilj setting up the funds for
'the various schools of the state.
When the figures for Jackson
county were released a few weeks
ago many people considered the
$200,000 far short of the actual
needs for the county, and out of
line witji proposed sums for other
counties, thinking that the local
school board had made the request
for this amount. But this isn't the
case, as stated by Mr. Tompkins.
They were arrived at by the special
state-wide commission.
table, after which Professor Madi
son was presented a large table of
gifts from friends, faculty, and
members of the family.
An informal hour of greetings
and conversation followed.
HERALD WANT AD8
BRING GOOD RE8ULTS
Sgt. Thad B. Deitz
Goes To Germany
Sgt. Thad B. Deitz, husband of
Mrs. Viola Deitz of Sylva, is now
arriving Germany. Before going
overseas he was stationed in Pen
sacola, Fla. He served ten months
in the Pacific area during the war.
Mrs. Deitz plans to joip her hus
band- ;CJf)II. . ?'
Sgt. Deitz Is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. F. Deitz of Beta.
FAIRBANKS - MORSE
Stokers!
Electrically
Operated
SOLD?INSTALLED
SERVICED
Inquire^about our
OIL FURNACE
CONVERSION UNITS
See Frank Moody fop Further
Information
t
SYLVA RADIO AND
ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 03 Sylva, N. C.
Three Big Reasons Why
You Should Purchase
$
Farmers Federation Chicks
This means that our ALL PUREBRED
flocks are mated with U. S. R. O. P. males
to insure you of inherited high egg pro
duction, large uniform egg size, and big
bodied healthy pullets.
2 This means that all our hatchery supply
flocks are free of pullorum disease in last
blood test. This insures good livability in
yoiir baby chicks.
3Thi8 means that your Farmers Federation Hatchery is near you and is better equipped
than ever to give.your orders prompt and courteous attention. Order your chicks
direct from the hatchery or through your nearest Farmers Federation warehouse.
Sylva, N. C.
BREEDS
PRICE LIST
1947
1947
Telephone 139
STRAIGHT RUN
PULLETS
COCKRELS
New Hampshires
Rhode Island Reds
Barred Rocks
White Rocks
White Leghorns
Rock-Red Crosses
Beltsville White Turkey Poults
[Under
100
100 j 1000
1000 I 5000
5000 (Under
Up I 100 .
100
1000
1000
5000
5000 Under
Up | 100
100
1000
1000
5000
5000
Up
(ill
{ 11? I <3? | 14V6? I 14c 26c
16c I 15c
16c 15c 14V&C
14?4c 14c
16c 15c
Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey Poultl
17c
14c
66c
61c
16c
13c
65c
60c
14c
25c
26c
24!/>c
25c ? 241/jc
26c J 25c 24 Vic
24c
f 14c [ 13c
24c
14c
13c
12i/2c
12K>c
24c
1414c 14c 26c
^bV2C
12V&C
64V&C
59V2c
15c
12c
64c
59c
28c
25c
27c
24V2c
261/2C
24c
14c 13c
14c | 13c
26c
7c
6c
12K?c
12V&C
12c
12c
12c
12c
5 V20
5c
NOTE: All ship? ng charges prepaid unless order is shipped C.O.D.
Prices subject to change without notice.
FARMERS FEDERATION
FRED COPE, Manager
-ti ?
U. S., N. C. Certified - Pullorum Passed
"PROFIT FOR PATRONS THROUGH BETTER BREEDING"