Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 18
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T PAtfESI Third Sctiwi) TOE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Thursday, march 1 1 i 4 1 f ii, -4 i 1 , r'! 1 I .i si JP'J- i ft 1 . I M ' Hi! n II I 1 Y II II Defeated Canton 33 to 28; Fines Creek Is Third Close Games Featured Throughout Annual W.N.C. Tournament For Boys Waynesville humbled Canton in a hard-fouf,'ht game. 33 to 28, Sat urday night to win the champion ship of the annual W.N.C. boys' high school tournament at Canton high school. Rchinson paced the winners with 10 points. Canton led at the end of the first period, 9-6, but Waynes ville rolled up a 16-13 margin by halftime and was never headed. Fines Creek defeated Clyde, 34 to 27, for third place. The tour nament all-star team was selected as follows: Ferguson, of Fines Creek, and G. Miller, of Canton, forwards; Styles of Canton, center; and Shook, of Waynesville, and Vance, of Canton, guards. Best all-around players were: Vance Shook and Ferguson in that order The line-ups: Po. Canton (28) Waynesville (33) F G. Miller (12) Powers i6 F Smathers (10i Caldwell (6 C .Styles (2) Robinson (10i G Vance i4) Messer 2i G Hester Shook 18 Subs: Canton York. Waynes ville Gibson 1. The second team named by thi conference inc-iitieu: forwards Limbo of Clyde and James ol Fines Creek. Center. Robinson of Waynesville. and guards. Messer of Waynesville and Dester of Canton. Po. Fines Creek (34) Clyde (27) F Ferguson (10) Leatherwood 2i F James (7) Rogers (1) C J. Green (13) Limbo (61 G Russell (4) Stamey (3) G Swanger Cullen U5 Subs: Fines Creek McElroy. Rogers. Clyde Morgan. In the semi-finals. Waynesville barely nosed out Fines Creek 19 to 17, in one of the most exciting games of the tournament. The Can ton Black Bears won from Clyde , by a 34 to 16 score on the same night- The lineups: Po. F. Creek (17) Waynesville (19) ! F Ferguson (2 1 Powers (8) ' F James (5) Caldwell C Jack Green 4 Robinson (2 1 G Russell Messer (3) G Swanger (4) Shook (6) Subs: Fines Creek McElroy 2. H. Green. Waynesville Gibson. H Po. Canton (34) Clyde (16) i F G. Miller Leatherwood (4) F- Smathers (7 Rogers (5) C M. Styles (6i Limbo (2) , G Vance (18) Stamey '2 G Ivester (2) Cullen (3) Subs: Canton Matthews. York 1, . D. Styles. J. Miller, Sutton Clyde Morgan. Hardin. The Thursday night games of the ournament saw Fines Creek win iver Webster, 21 to 16; while Flat I Rock lost to Waynesville. 25 to 32, Jjind Clyde won over Edneyville. , 24 to 30, and Canton took the large f;nd of the 23 to 15 score from - Cullowhee. J The line-ups: 1 'o. F. Creek (21) Webster (16) ? Ferguson (5) -Bryson (4). 7 James (7) Cowan (2) j ' Green (7) Davis (6) j 5 Russell Bryan (2) ?3 Swanger (2) Vance (2) Subs: Fines Creek, McElroy, H, jfeen, Webster, Alman, Painter. i o. F. Rock (25) Waynesville (32) ' C. Lockaby QB) Caldwell (5) ' Stridor (2) Powers (8) : McGraw (13) Robinson (6) Groome Messer (4) R. Lockaby Shook (5) Subs: Flat Rock Sherman 2, 'isher, Jones. Waynesville Gib on 4, Rogers, Noland, Minnett. , ,'0. Edneyville (24) Clyde (30) S. Hill (2) Leatherwood (6) Merrill (3) Rogers (3) Collins (13) Limbo (15) 6 'Lancaster (2) .Stamey i) K. Hill (2) Cullen if Subs: Edneyville Reed 2, Max- ell, McCraw. Clyde Morgan, jAardin, Graham, Sizemore, Jack- :o. Canton (23) Cullowhee (15) yj 3. MilJer (7) ..Taylor (1) ft nYork (1) , .Parker (3) A fM. Styles (8) D. Poland (5) Vance (3) L. Noland 14) h jlvester Tilly , , Subs:?antn-mMattbews,Smatli- v flA?ELWOOD .ELECTRJCl j & RADIO SHOP P, O. Box 15fla?lwood,C. . , . . . ,, .. i Owner: Jph,p. lWui$Iestr f 3 : Equipment : Experienced Ppalnnf n We Pick Up nd PfUver "We Never Disappoint" Radios and AH Household Appliances Repaired (Within 90 .Days -.To One Tear Guarantee i wife lp Wm W. KL . TToioiriii ON HISIGAME By Jack Sords 1 ;1J$b5w " JwS "'ITjl 7 riy settle Ao-fice. fAkr -t&0RAjAMer pi. a C's 234, to Oiioea par, 11 -re Girl's Gold Medal Cage Tournament Starts lues. Plans are being completed for the ilth annual W. N. C. Invitation high school girls Gold Medal Bas ketball Tournament to be staged on the Canton high school court Tuesday through Satruday nights of next week. First round games will be run off Tuesday and Wednesday nights; quarter-finals Thursday night; semi-finals Fri day night: consolation and cham pionship Saturday night. Teams entered include Canton A, Canton B, Sylva, Waynesville, Clyde. Crabtree, Fines Creek, Woodfin, Edneyville, Flat Rock and Mills River. On the basis of season records Waynesville, Sylva, Fines Creek, Edneyville and Mills River teams have the best chance of copping the championship. A team trophy and 10 gold basketballs will be given to the winning team; 10 sil ver basketballs to second place players; 10 medals to each of third and fourth place players. Ralph Goforth, returned veteran and former tournament official will referee all games. C. C. Poindex ter is tournament director. Valu able spectator prizes will be given away each night. Record attend ance is expected Jby tournament officials. First Jap Ship Comes To Get War Prisoners SYDNEY. Australia. (Reuters). The Dalkai Mam, first Japanese steamer to enter Sydney Harbor for nearly five years, arrived here February 27 to repatriate 3,000 Japanese prisoners f war. The steamer was escorted by the British submarines Truncheon and Tireless, which will maintain a strong patrol while the vessel is at Sydney. Slice of Bread Kept li iterance 1898 FAIRMONT, W. Va. Harry Stuttler .af Benton Ferrv. W. Va.. claims to. have the oldest unmoldcd slice of bread in existence. It is a. slice which was sealed in a jar by his -grandmother on November 3, 1898. ers 4, Sutton, D. Styles, J. Miller. Cullowhee, Wike, R. Hooper, K. Hooper Pressley, Bryson 2. Dayton Wins Over Champion YMCA Dayton Rubber company defeat ed Champion Y- M. C. A. in Can ton Saturday night in a tune-up for the W.N.C. Four-State tournament in Asheville by a score of 68 to 54 Both teams are entered in the meet. Champion Y.M.C A. will hold a Gold Medal tournament March 18-23 for amateur and independent teams of W.N.C. J. M. Crawford, physical director of the "Y" will be in charge- All teams are in vited to send their entries in early The line-ups: Po. Champion Y (54) Dayton (68) F Fowler (25) Brown (16 F Rogers (6) Ardrey (18 C West Boone (5) G Elliott (4) Sumner (4) G Wilson 8) Rogers (2) Subs: Trull 9, Spence 2; Olson 17, Barnhorst 6. Bethel Divides A Doubleheader Bethel high school broke even in a double-header at Bethel Fri day night, the boys falling before Asheville School for Boys, 32 to 25, and the girls defeating Champion Y.M.CA- of Canton, 35 to 26. The girls line-up: Po. Girls Y' (26) Bethel (35) F Howard (18) West (20) F Stamey Farmer (2) F Donaldson (8) puts (13) G Chapman Howard G Allen Kilpatrick G Henson Metcalf Subs: Bethel Cook. The boys' line'up: Po. Asheville (32) Bethel (25) F Fagerburg (9) B Wall (13) F Gault (8) Ford C Wiebenson (7) Trull (8) G Miller (1) Sorrels (2) G Heppenstall (7) Stamey (2) Subs: Asheville Yates. F. 0. (FOOT ODOR) GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If net COMPLETELY IM.E4SEU, yQur 85c batk. F. O. in a fermentation. Kill the jcerm vnu kiJI the odor. Get this POWER FUL germ killer. TE-OL, from any drunrlat Apply KLM. SKENtiTH for F. O.' nweaty or itching ieet. I.of ally at Mmitb' Dnig Store. m WJERANS OF FOREIGN SERVICE are urged to attend a meeting to be held at the Waynesville Armory on the evening of . . . Dayton Enters 4-State Finals Defeating 2 Top Teams After Dayton Kubbcr Vhip Top-Seeded Teani Qf Tournament By One Point Margin The Daynton liubber basketball icuin went to the finals of the W. .N.C. Four-State invitational bas ketball tournament Tuesday night u..' tlefenating the top-seeded team, i be Cherry Point Marines in a 49 to 50 score. The finals will be played Friday night at 9:30 at the auditorium in Asheville, witn the opposing team being the winner of ihe Hentlersonville-Asheville Waste Paper game which was scheduled lor last night. The Dayton-Marine game was a hair-raiser throughout. The Day on cagers went in as the under dogs, and took an early lead in the first quarter. The Marines took tbe situation in hand, and in the .second quarter advanced to the iront with a 26 to 21 score. In the third quarter the Leather necks marched still further inland jii'.l were 13 points ahead. It look ed as ii advance dope on Uiem as Ainiiws of the tournament was vorking out to a "T". The Dayton players went to work in the fourth quarter, and by the time the game had one minute and ten seconds to go, the Marines lead had been trimmed down to 2 points, when one of the Leather necks committed a foul, and the Dayton player made good his free throw, putting the score Dayton 411, Marines 49. As the ball went oack into play, Olson, a Dayton forward, sent it through the rings ipr a perfect field goal, giving Day Ion the 1 point lead. With only four seconds remain ing, a foul was called on a Dayton player, but the fouled Marine missed his basket, but a team mate caught the ball and tossed it at the basket, and for what seemed ages, the ball rolled around the rim of the basket, and even appeared stationary for a lime, and then fell outside, as the timekeepeu-'s whistles blevj, the end of the game, with the score, Dayton 50 and the Marines 49. It was one of the heroic finishes us ually seen only on the screen. In the first game of the tourna ment, Dayton defeated the publi ized strong Drayton team from Spartanburg, the 1945 Southern Textile Champions with a 70 to, 44 score. The line-up for the first game: Pos. DuUon (70) Dravton 4i Brown (15) Loftis (13) Audrey (11) Peak (5) Boone Seay (21) Sumner (2) York (2) Rogers (2) Morgan (2) Subs: Dayton, Phillips 6, Olson 14, McDonald 12, Uarnhorst 5. Drayton, Bagwell, Gibbs 1, Laurens, Evans. Unified Food Control System For Germany Is Proposed BERLIN The United States and Iussja prpposed at a meeting of the Allied Control Council recently that the feeding of Germany be made a unified four-power respon sibility. It now is on a zonal basis. The British brought up the fpod issue as an aftermath of shanf reductions in rations ordered in the British zone this week. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR (Continued from Page 2) from the rear,. backs up, and makes another start. Both husband and wife must learn how to dp this if their mar riage is to be a success. If one or the other has allowed himself tn get into an unfavorable position, ne must Know flow to retreat from it. If he has made a misi.-iko h should be willing (to apologize. Apologizing is pot easy, but it is good medicine. Someone has said, "A measure pf a man is how he takes defeat." Some people find it extremely difficult to admit that they are eyer wrong. Such have a difficult time jn marriage. The happy marriage is one in which husband and wife have learned to "give and take." Every automobile driver would find himself in a bad way, if there were no reverse gear to his car. There are times when he has to back up, and make a fresh start, if he is in a tight corner or diffi cult place. The same is true in marriage and the other life rela-, tionships. All of us need to heed the wise advice of St. Paul, "Submitting yourselves one to another in the fear of God." Oven Racks Always place oven racks in posi tion before preheating the oven. Plus being easier to handle when cold, it's wasteful -of heat to leay the oven door open while adjusting hot oven racks Returned Service Men Jump Marriage Rate WASHINGTON Discharged service men aye giving wedding bells a record ring. Last month set a new high in marriage licenses issued for a Jan uary, jumping ,48 per cent over January, 1945, the Census Bureau reports. The Bureau in a survey cover ing 91, cities with pppulations above 100,000, said issuance of licenses fell off only n places where Army and Navy .installations closed or reudced tbeir personnel. USE CoW PrepgsatiQns LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, JiQSE DROPS We CanlCeep YpiajCJn TIP-TOP CONDITION With cars and trucks still scarce, old motor vehicles .need special recon ditioning to keep them going. Keep the car and truck you have in tip-top condition. Bring them to our specialists let us tune up, and brighten up your cars! ,and trucks to sere ypu until there J are new ones for all. Drive in Today For A CheckUp (Phone 75 -SALES .- - - JJEJRVICE ;Min: Street 'Five Haywood I Teams Enter Enka Tourney Five Haywood basketball teams are entered in the linka invitational tournanutnt which opened last niiiht at the Enka gym. Teams from Haywood in clude. Bethel, Fines Creek and Clyde. rIMv IVIDOf requiring immediate cash ahould arise Butter Consumption Americans consumed an average of 18 pounds of butter annually be fore the war. DON'T WORRY with Stomach Acid PAIN Just hurry and get FULLER'S TABLETS. Take one af ter each meal and almost instantly you wilt find relief with this amazing J-Tone formula. Fuller's is a quick relief anti acid tablet. If you worry as meal time approaches. If excess acid (as pains rob you of the enjoy ment of eating, if yon suffer from bloat, helchine. "heart burn nd pain, just take FULLER'S TABLETS after your meals and try them on our MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Get our $1.00 Special or the Economy sire for only (2.95 (formerly $4.75). Call or phons. Smith's Cut-Hate Drug: Store I? d i th a r-n 1 A rrr r f Vi a Knnlr on A 1 would arrange to meet it. Ypp, with a regular today J wed uuiiuw uu jrum uiouiaiiic , ur VOU mav Ti i:.i tA o ac-.A u-i ' aj ailli iuiiu bci aoiub wt juob uJdl purpOS6 But suDDose you were not here ur..ij wirlnw be able to meet such emergencies? Shew 1 gency Fund to be used for expenses she WnU pect. Without cost, we shall be glad to give youcJ pieic uctana iwuajrt S. E. CONNATSER SPECIAL EEPRESENTATIVE ROUTE 2 W AYJNESVILLE I Crn. "I ii. util. B.k f-.l. .11 47m.. cnmju4w hit HOW Ifl ! on Broadway, ficturtd hara ar Wallls Clark and Lily Cahill, currsnttr "WHERE ARE THIS "Speaking of money," Father thundered, "where are this month's bills?" "Clare." Vinnie pleaded, "it isn't fair to go over the household accounts while you're hungry!" MONTH'S BILLS? POOR VINNIE ! Was ever any wife so stormed l? How Father raged over the bills she ran up! But out guess is that if laughable, lovable Clare and Vinnie were keeping house today, one bill wouldn't bother him. . . . That's the electric bill. For Father was a thrifty man. "Vinnic," he used to roar, "this is a matter of dollars and cents, wi that's something you don't know anything about." he knew about it. And he would have appreciated fact that while the prices of most things went way in war years, the average price of electricity aetua 1 came down. Plus the fact that the average family eB ' twice as much electric service for its money todoU" it did twenty years ago. Being a practical man, Father would have res"1 the reason why. As he used to shout at Vinnie, 0 know I like to live well, and I want my family to li well. But this house must be run on a business ba&- And that's exactly how your electric light and pofler companies are run. On a business basis. Almost cefj tainly, America's Favorite . Stage Character wou have applauded America's hnsiness-mnnat se supporting electric companies. (.CAROLINA POWER A 1 iftur innDftMY .sr.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 7, 1946, edition 1
18
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