SPORTS /?,
In and Around Sylva
"T&
W.C.T.C. Wins i rom
Catawba In Firsts
Tournament Tilt;
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege defeated Catawba, 49 to 38,
in the opening rounds of the North
State coaiciciivv: basketba-H
with Frank Gudger leading the
way with 18 points. Catawba led
25-15 at the half, but the Cata
mounts staged a terrific last half
rally and won going away.
. Lenoir-Rhyne, rated eighth in
the eight-team tournament, upset
top-ranking Appalachian State, 64
to 63, Monday night in a first round
game of the conference at High
Point.
In the afternoon Elon and West
ern Carolina scored first round
victories.
Elon Whipped Atlantic Christian,
64 to 46, and made 26 of its points
via the free throw route. Fifty-six
fouls were called in the contest.
The lineups for Catawba and
Western Carolina were as follows:
W. Carolina (49) Catawba (38)
F-*-01son (11) Feimstr (10)?F
F?McGinn (10) V. Hoy (6)?F
F?Gudger (18) Hanley (5)?F
C?Rhodes (4) Walser (2)?F
G?Barnhart (2) Marklin (8)?C
G?Lane . Richardson (5)?G
G?Tate (4) Speacht (2)?G
Two-thirds of the timber area
of North Carolina is in pine types
and one-third in hardwood types, j
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD
Life Insurance Society
Fraternity Protection
Service
BRITTON M. MOORE
Sylva Representative
8ylva, N. C.
Catamounts Defeat -
JBrevard Five, 72-60
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege tuned up for the North State
conference tournament this week
by defeating Brevard junior col
lege in a high-scoring battle at
Culiowaw-?Saturday., nighty 72 to
60.
Jim Gudger ran his scoring total
for the season to 378 points by
scoring 36 against the Tornado.
In a preliminary the W.C.T.C.
"B" team downed Brevard's "B,"
49 to 23.
The lineups:
W.C.T.C. (72) Brevard (60)
F?Olsen (4) Poplin (18)?F
F?Lance (12) Tweed (16)?F
C?Gudger (36) A. Marcus (7)
G?Barnh'rst (10) Morg'n (15)?G
G?Silcox Byrum (4)?G
Subs: WCTC?Pressley 2, Tate
6, McGinn 1, Rhodes 1.
a
Cullowhee Splits Twin
Bill With Cherokee
The Cullowhee and Cherokee
high school cage teams split in a
twin bill on the Cullowhee court
Friday night, the visiting girls
winning the opening game by the
score of 40-34 and the Cullowhee
boys turning in a 45-26 victory in
the feature.
Girls' lineups:
Cullowhee (34) Cherokee X40)
F?Parker (3) Cubby (24)?F
F?Wood (4) Fannoke (7)?F
F?Adams (17) Sntffed (8)?F
G?Chester Bradley?G
G?Jackson Lambert?G
Subs: Cullowhee?Talbert 10,
Churchill. Cherokee?Childashy 1
Boys' lineups:
Cullowhee (45) Cherokee (26)
F?Taylor (14) Sequoyah?F
F?D. Norton (8) Larch (13)?F
C?Vaughn (2) Smith (4)?C
G?L. Norton (8) Walker (2)?G
G?Til ley (4) Maney (2)?G
Subs: Cullowhee?B r y s o n 7,
Wright 2. Cherokee?Huff 5.
DOUBLE EDGED
Book Agent?Please don't bother
to see me to the door.
Mrs.? It's no bother at all, really
it's a pleasure.
WE HAVE IT!
m m Egg?Lump?Stoker |
BUY YOUR BRICK NOW
In Lots of 100, 500, 1000 or Car Loads
?
Flue Lining 8x8 and 8 x 13
Cabinet Hardware
Inside Door Locks, Door Butts and Nails
Plenty of Framing and Pres Wood in Stock
JACKSON COAL & LUMBER CO.
D. B. HOOPER PHONE 38 H. B. ROBER8ON
COAL
Leave It TO Us!
? When we re-sole your shoes?and
do a complete relasting job ? they
look and fit as "good as new.
i
??
BLUE RBBON SHOE SHOP
Phone 114 Sylva, N. C.
The Lip9 In iV. Y.
HIS ARMS leaded with books and
traveling equipment, Leo Durocher,
? man of many parts, is surrounded
by reporters on his arrival from Los
Angpies at LaGuardia Field, New
York- "The Lip" told the nevfsmen,
MI do not discuss my private af
fairs." He added, Mif there's any
thing you want to know about base
ball, I'll tell you.** (International)
Dayton Rubber Downs
Webster Quint, 42-38
Dayton Rubber Company edged
out the Webster All-Stars, 42 to 38,
at Waynesville Thursday night. Ed
Boone led the winning attack with
eight points and J. Morgan shot
12 for Webster.
The lineups:
Dayton (42) Webster (38)
F?Messer (2) J. Morgan (12)?F
F?Troutman (6) Vance (3)?F
C?Case (7) Rice (10)?C
G?Gardner (2) Cowan (7)?G
G?Griffin ? Buchanan?G
Subs: Dayton?Boone Rog
ers 2, Owen 6, Carvellio 7, Gy Rog
ers 2. Webster?Davis 1, Angel,
Barnes 1, L. Cowan 4, Cunningham.
W. C. Allisons Observe
50th Wedding Anniversary
A large number of frier*d.v*$nd
relatives called to greet
Mrs. W. C. Allison on Sunday al
ternoon when their sons and
daughters entertained with a tea,
honoring them on their Golden
Wedding anniversary.
The house was decorated with
yellow gladioli and jonquils and
potted plants. Tea guests were
greeted at the door by Mrs. F. M.
Williams, who also had charge of
the- guest register.
Mrs. Robert Fisher, a daughter,
presented them to the receiving
line, in which were Mr. and Mrs.
Allison and Mr. Allison's three
! sisters, Mrs. U. A..Hyatt, Bryson
City, Mrs. S. E. Varner, Brevard,
and Mrs. Ben S. Forkner, Atlanta,
and his step-mother, Mrs. S. C,
Allison.
Mr.v Nelson Shepherd, another
daughter, invited the guests intc
the dining room where the tec
fable was arranged. Covered with
a lace cloth, it had for a centra
decoration a large wedding cak<
with trimmings suitable for the oc?
casion. Around this was a wreatl
of yellow acacia and green foliage
This was flanked on either side b;j
white and yellow candles in crysta
holders, entwined with ivy stream'
e?*s. Napkins engraved with'^thi
honorce-' names,Teenie and Carey
weer used.
The tea .service was placed a
the end. Pouring during the firs
hour wn- Mrs. Burc'n Allison, witi
Mrs. Paul Sutton, Mrs. Cm.lie
Ensley, and Mrs. J. L. Hoope:
pouring during the remainder o
the afternoon. b
Assisting in entertaining were
Miss Thelma Moody, niece of Mrs
Allison, and Peggie Jo .Sutton anc
Sarah Jean Allison, granddaugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison received i
large number of beaut.ful gifts, a:
did Mrs. Hyatt, who was also cele
brating both her birthday and he:
wedding anniversary. They alsc
received a number of cards anc
greetings from friends who coul.
not be present.
One daughter, Mr . ' v L. S?*?
ton, and one s3n, Cr ? S ,v. C. . -
lison, who is sta'.i * "'uer '
R;co, were una'n'i Tee;''
Out of town g .
occ. sicn were n . !i
Mrs. Allison : * d
dren o-' Newt ? ?
Nelson S enh. r ;
herd of Afhevil"' ? ?
A11. son. and V
*
Waynesville: Mr. . ** s
Varner, Brevard: V
Bryson Ci'y: Mr . ^ .-"?v-k"
Atlanta; Mr. an*: \: C'adv
V.-- ?
WEBSTER SENIORS
select Superlatives
The Senior class of Webster high
school met February 3 and selected
the following superlatives:
Prettiest girl?Libby Dale Bum
garner.
Most handsome boy?T. C. Lew
is.
Cutest girl?Agnes Allison.
Cutest boy?Gene Cowan.
Most popular girl?Mary Jo Hall.
Most popular boy?T. C. Lewis. t
Most conceited girl?Glady Sut- j
ton.
Most conceited boy?Clemard
Buchanan.
Best all abound girl?Brittie Mae
Deitz.
Best -a*4- around bay?Hamiltonv
Bryson, Jr. .
Neatest girl?Margaret Buchan
an.
Neatest boy?Johnie Painter.
Class scholar?Margaret Wor
ley.
Most likely to succeed girl?
Mary Jo Hall.
Most likely 'to succeed boy?
Hamilton Bryson,
Most studious girl?Margaret
Worley.
Most studious boy?Hamilton
Bryson, Jr.
Best sport girl?Hattie Shular.
Best sport boy?Gene Cowan.
Most athletic girl?Agnes Alli
son.
Most athletic boy?Worth Bry
son.
Best dressed girl?Virginia Nich
olson.
Best dressed boy ? Hamilton
Bryson, Jr.
Quietest girl?Pauline Hall.
Quietest boy?Herbert Mills.
Friendliest girl?Ona Bee Deitz.
Friendliest boy?Hamilton Bry
son, Jr.
Class Poet?Clemard Buchanan.
Class nighthawk?Hattie Shular.
- Class Songbird?Mary Jo Hall.
Class sissy?Clemard Buchanan.
Class Tomboy?Reba Green.
Class monkey?Lester Wilson.
Class sweethearts?Libby Bum
garner and Lewis Monteith.
Laziest girl?Gladys Sutton.
Laziest boy?Kenneth Deitz.
Loudest girl?Reba Green.
Loudest boy?Lester Wilson.
Class sunshine?Agnes Allison.
Bookworm?Helen Cowan.
The North Carolina Division of |
Forestry & Parks has given forest- I
ry advice on 674,000 agres of, fores^
IancT in North" "taroli'na since the
inauguration of this work.
En.-ley, Bryson City; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sutton, Lake Junaluska; Miss
Thelma Moody, Whittier; and Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Whitt and daugh
ter, Nancy Helen, of Asheville.
Nancy Helen, a great niece of Mr.
Allison, was the youngest guest
present.
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
READY FOR THE PRESS
The first dummy of the Sylva
high school annual has been com
pleted and will be sent to Miller I
Printing Company of Asheville this
week, where work will be begun
on the publishing of the annual,
according to an announcement
made by Kent Coward, editor-in
chief, and members of the staff.
The work on the annual has
moved to such a rapid completion
that Miller Printing Company has
assured the senior class, sponsor
ing group for the project, that
copies will be ready for sale the
latter part of April or the first of
May.
This is the_firsl attempt made
by students of tne high school to
publish an annual and faculty ad
visors stated that much enthusiasm
and hard work of the .staff and
contributing students have made it
a very successful enterprise.
Logan Carnes Honored
On $4th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene en
tertained with a birthday dinner
at their home in Waynesville on
Sunday, February 2, in honor of
Mr. Greene's grandfather, Mr. Lo
gan Carnes of Dillsboro.
"Uncle Log" as he is known by
his many friends,^ was celebrating
his 84th birthday.
Two of his daughters, Mrs.
Claude Greene of Dillsboro and
Mrs. L. H. Gates of Sylva, and six
of his grandchildren and their
families were present.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served and in the afternoon pic
tures were taken the group.
Those attending from Sylva were
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ensley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Walker and son, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Gates, Miss Bobbie
Nell Ensley, and Miss Doris Love
Middleton.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Cardnes Green of Canton and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Greene.
Polio Drive Completed
By Dillsboro School
Another school, the Dillsboro
elementary, has raised more than
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms off Distress Arising from
,STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of HemeTreatmeat that
Most Help or It WUI Cost Yoo Nothing
Over two million bottles of the Wl LLA R D
TREATMENT hare been told for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomas*
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upsst Stomsdt,
Gasslness, Hssrtburn, Sleeplessness, et*_
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial!
Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully
?aplalns this treatment free at
SYLVA PHARMACY
Phone -27
the quota assigned it in the Polio
campaign for funds to complete
Jackson county's amount in the
1947 March of Dimes.
A total of $23.60 was raised, the
following amounts being contribu
ted by the various rooms: first
gra^e, Miss H. Wilson, teacher,
$3.75; second and third grades,
Mrs. W. Terrell, teacher, $5.24;
fourth and fifth grades, Miss E.
Sherrill, teacher, $5.65; sixth and
seventh grades, Mrs. M. B. Madi
son, teacher, $8.96.
*9H%zear*Ever 99
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TOOLS
A complete line for
Carpenters, Electricians, Plumbers
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EXPERT AUTQ.AND^ADIO REPAIR
*
Buchanan Auto
and Electric Co.
Phone 53? W Sylva, N. C.
new DODGE
Lowest priced car with Fluid-Drive.
Smoothest performance in history;
leads its field in sales and demand.
The carth^Lis reallv
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