North Carolina Newspapers

IS PAGE Of The Wayn-ifo MuuhLui 1CC1 Thursday Atieruooa. December 15. 1949 ineerS Swamn Undefeated pagers 38-13, 44-19 Fines Creek jketball teams victories Tues Sylva boys and jcity crowd in gji School gym- jests for both 4 failed to ma ndefeated girls Hid straight by ag ladies, 38-13, jjntaineer work t victory of the Jverdiet. . jpeners for both jj four members noky Mountain Jons back in the In't handle the forwards, while was stopped al ght Waynesville Wed them only the entire game, (vuo guards to Ueehan, but the couldn't make it, op for nine field I free throw for dividual scoring me ie Cogdill, play sf of the season week's opener, liar style of last inected for eight the other mem ntaineer attack I points and dem I efficient ball Iteadily through- She tied with rson for second scoring. Uintaineers took Qpening whistle, i goal before the Seconds old, and jnger after that. Jced by the out Nancy Leopard, jrwards scoreless fee minutes and pake a field goal alf minutes after I yards, bottled up were forced to jange where they aeffective. (core until Miss free throws when fcree minutes old. icore 6-2 and that Ipse as the losers Jng ahead, eers stretched the le end of the first 2.r-5 at intermis- the third period, f that's about the ent. ip, the Waynesville le finding the as first half, but roll- alter intermission, ve the Mountaineer ijreak in their two ilant season. They !-point decision to he opener. Davis led the scor ti 11 points, but it for honors, tkinson found the i field goals, and oyd collected eight I je Liner took the scored on the first t, giving the Moun they never lost. Ineers carried the :te first quarter and Mid, but had trouble ket throughout the opening shot, Davis Stretched the lead ?e-minute mark, jlntaineers couldn't intil 13 minutes lat rter Golden Hurri 't make one until d was three min- r ank a free throw for fhed Guard Tommy inter with a field I to bring the count sank another and ers started pulling I c'ular one-hand shot Side of the foul line t seconds before in 'e the Mountaineers e lead. ission, the Mountain tiling away and had hurricane hopelessly y the time the third Oagle collected five Evans Tops County Cage Scorers Stopped By Bethel Girls Clyde players top both uov s ,iiid girls of Haywood County'? tja-k.-t ball teams in scoring su t.u 11,1 season. Jewel Evans, brilliant Clyde lm ward, racked up 105 point'-, m itu five games she's played to it.,ie while Cecil Stevenson, forwaiil mi the Clyde boys' team leads tin male players with 74 points Tiie complete record- tor tin Fines Creek and Crabtree pl.en were not available. The figures were made up hum the box scores of only three eaim--Fines Creek played, and tun Ci.ib tree played. The scoring leaders, with i .inu tile teams played or the number of games on which record-, Here obtained listed in the tii-t column: UhUI - gul eaters handed Fines 'il- rill thru tiist loss of the "n Tut dj night in an upliiil '''Us on li.t H, tliti ,ouit, 38-34. IkUhi it was an up-et or not i pi lid- "I, the re-lilt- uf the next I In I on- Civt k buvs, however, luii 'i-d on! lln ii tiisi victory of ii i -i mi In Kiin' ii, o lit thel hoys, TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES Let's Make Friends-Nut Enemies Ii V - I .1- Ol It till hoi , M.i. Ul-ll-l I uuk l..-ld lime 1,-1 1 IV h, cut live 1- econd win of the uiaiiv game-- and the the Fines Creek string -u.iis'lit games. .iryait-l (ovens well-balanced, -ciiaciietl Fines Creek girls the lead early ill the game. Forwatd Virginia Mease to point-, in the first half and the Hour at intermission with -i IM-li; had. I'm l ol Helhel' Hi I hall started Cuanl Ratlin n knocked out vv hen The Ini-d damage the deadly accuracy troubles in the when regular Khineliait was she hit the floor. came from of Fines : Girls (i Evans. Clyde (i Fish. Clyde ti Mease, Bethel 2 B. Sheehan, W'ville 2 E. Rathbone. Fines Ck 3 B. Russell. Fines Ck :l Buchanan. Clyde (i Medford. W'ville 2 Ferguson, Crabtree 2 R. Ferguson, Fines Ck Messer. Canton Boys C. Stevenson. Clyde Fi Spencer. Clyde Gi C. Morgan, Clyde (F King, Canton t K ) Phillips, Canton iF) Poindexter. Canton Noland. Fines Creek Clark, Bethel Moore, Canton Wells. Canton Davis, Waynesville Total It)., til 411 3" H5 3."i ;i2 23 20 1!) Total 74 31) 3.r 21 20 19 10 10 10 Reynolds Cagers To Play In Twin Bill Friday Reynolds High School's boy and girl cagers will meet Stephens Lee High School's teams from Aslieville in a double-header tomorrow night at the Reynolds gym in Canton The opener between the girls' teams is scheduled to 'start at p. m. points each for the top scoring work on the losers' side, but Moon's floor work offered Sylva's best of fensive threat. Atkinson proved an excellent pivot man in the bulk of the Moun taineers' scoring plays, while Bud Buihanan, the ex-cheer leader, cave the fans a performance to cheer about. He turned in a neat job of passing and footwork in Ins frequent periods of service ' sub. ..., Sylva (IS) Creek's K Rathbone at long range, i Alter intermission, however, Miss lihincliart came back in the line- , up and Miss Mease caught lire. She and sophomore Doris Hyatt, a fast little five-foot forward, per sonally conducted a Bethel rally that caught up with the Fines Creek lead in the third, then ( clinched the game in the final. In the last-half comeback. Vir ginia scored 13 points of her total 10 ol the evening, and Doris brum: hi her game total to seven. Forwards .lust ice and Noland. scoring 17 and 10 points respec tively . led the Fines (.'reek boys into the victory column in the line up It left Bethel's boys still hunt ing for their first victory of the season alter two straight losses. Hobby Green. Blue Demon for ward, was the losers' best offensive threat, scoring 10 points in the course of the evening. The boys' battle was as thrilling as the preliminary contest, as the game wasn't decided until the last minute Bethel took an early 4-0 lead, lull then Noland led a rally that gave Fines (.'reek an 18-13 advan tage by half-time. The visitors wire never behind alter that, hut the Demons closed the gap to 31-30 lour minutes from the end when sub Ted Clark scored eight straight points. Hut .lu-tire a"d Noland matched the Demons basket for ha.-ket from . . i a.. .i' there on out. auieu a raui" extra points, and held on until the game ended. The girls' lineup: Pos Fines Creek (34) iMUaKJlt hi Tin Y,i:-r Afi T- : TTN r ' SXF i-l"Wi QUIT 1IN0V . - tfcc'V-t. filJ'vX I TO GET A ! fc--,.. ..cjja BREAK YOURSELF kJC.UtZZ. GIVE THE PSt:,, : farmer one, Canton Boys Win Third Straight Canton's Black Bears kept their undefeated streak going luesasy night by edging Sand Hill's quin tet, 37-34. at L anion. The victory was the Canton boss' thud in as many games. I t liter jonnny rnnups scuicu 14 uoints in leading the Bears 10 their win The Canton girls, however dropped their third straight game losing to the Sand Hill gills, 41-JU ('anion's next test will he a lough one for both squads tomor row nialit at the Canton gym. Tluv meet Clyde's boys and girls. The lineup--: GIRLS MCE GOING , FELLOW -mo YA GCNNA BRAG 10 ?? Underwood's Wins Over Brevard Crabtree Boys Upset Clyde, 28-25 rt; i t Pts. .- Worley Howell F Bryson F Parris West G Green G Dillard G Moore Totals Subs Johnson. West. Fincannon, Queen. Jacobs ows. Free throws missed-3. 9 0 1 !) 0 3 0 0 0 7 13 IlowcU. Mead--Bryson KT rts. Halhboiie 1 14 i liussell ill I H Ferguson (4) C. l.edlord Messer ('. Ferguson 'subs: Fines Creek Bethel (38) t'ooke Hlalock (4) Mease 10' Z. Khinehart K Rhinchart Clark M. Ferguson a. f. llvalt l.edlord. Trantbam. 7. Ini'le 3. Jones 2, Bethel: Hen son Boy-' lineup: l'ns. I ines ( rrk 1 17 ) i 10 I i0) Noland Justice (Jrei-n Davis Kirkpatrick Subs: Bethel: Stevenson. Fore er. (35) Bethel (32) Groaan i4) Green (10) Browning 4 Welch D , 2 ) Owens Clark 8, Powell, McLemore. Snid- CD Cage Teams To Arrange Own Games 4 n 4 1 0 0 0 18 s Left (s Creek :hedule 's basketball squads regular-season games : the Gold Medal t Canton opens. nd girls' ' teams will Ule at home on Fri heir final contests of !e after the first of V Bethel at Fines tree at Crabtree; 27, Creek; 31, Canton 'niary 7, Waynesville Waynesville (3S F--B. Sheehan .-Medford Vickery F Cogdill Sparks G Farmer CJ Leopard G Grasty Totals chSmrks. M. Vic-Kery. Sheehan. McClure. Taylor Reece. Winchester. Creasman. McGaha. Green, Phillips. Free throws miss ed B.' Sheehan. Cogdill. The community basketball teams schedule their games quihik their own conveni- 0 ,v 0 0 38 S. FG 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 5 FT Pts. BOYS Sylva (19) F Barkley F Hoxit C Moon ... G Cabe G Dillard Cagle Fincannon Totals Subs-Cagle, Queen, Fincannon. Warren Summers, Jamison. Net tleton. Free throws missed-Hn- cannon, cagie o. Waynesville (44) F Davis F Liner C Atkinson G Boyd G Jenkins Buchanan Carswell Cable Tnlalc Subs Buchanan, Carswell, n.i,ia nowpeee swangei, u8v... CflUU , ww..- , Free throws missed Laoie weese 2. Officials: Referee plre Burgess. will the season etice. This was County decided Monday night Community Develop- repre Any resemblance heluecn the l iultrwood basketball team thai playetl Brevard College last night and the one that played Brevard only a week before was purely co incidental. Last week, the collegians pasted the local independents, by an em barrassing (il-31 score on the Bre vard home grounds. Last night, the Underwoods ap parently couldn't have missed Hie basket if they had played on pogo slicks and shot with their toes. The score, incidentally, was 03 ,r)4. And that came about only be cause the collegians pulled a rally and the Underwoods got a little tired. At half lime, it was :i:!-22, and a lew minutes after intermission, the I'ndeiwoods had a 23-point lead. Whether ope man could make all thai difference between a (i.r-31 loss and a (3-!54 win is a debatable point. Any way, Joe CI inc. Hie sky scraper with bands and fort from the county agent's office, didn't play last week, and lie did play last night, and at Irasl a Irenlsy- weenlsy part of Hie responsibility must be loaded onto liim, if any body can find a derrick to do it, that is. Joe said he didn't play any basketball when lir was at Stale College. But some of Kvcrott Case's lessons must have rubbed oil on him somehow. He scored 14 point', making a dozen of them in the Ihsl half. Bui he performed more valuable service under both ha-ki t-;. In brief, when the Underwoods missed with a rebound, llu-y had a couple of more rliaiice'.. When the Brevard hoys nii-.sed. the Underwoods bad a couple of more chances. Ciill Taylor also was only n little short of terrific, and the Under woods' fast-breaking scoring plays were beautifully executed and in spiring to see. Taylor contributed 13 points to the grand tola! and. in general, turned in a good passing Ramc. Brevard's Conley, who shared the evening's seining honors with Cline. and Brew -ollahoi;ited to whittle down the Underwood had late in the third period to 45-35, but Taylor and Cline stretched the margin to fill -3a before the period ended. Tin Clyde night JH-25 Sand Hill (41) F--B. Moore 1 161 F Goode i4i F Thrash i3 G Seymour Cn Nixon G Williams Subs: Sand Hill- Canton (SO) MeCrary )6) Johnson (3) Messer (8) Haney Brank Cook -Conner 5, San ford. Mashburn. Cogdill. DeVore 9 Lavving 3. Carlock. Miller, Gosnell Wilson, Young, Cochran. Lindsay Gregory, Ford. Brooks 1, Gilliam Canton Bentley 2, Barlow 2. Pa len 9. Ford. Crabtree cagers ended s winning streak utcsuax by slopping the Caidinals in the Crabtree gym. The Clyde girls, however, re turned to their winning ways hv I romping over the Crabtree gil ls. fitl-33 in the preliminary. The gills had been stopped by Fines Creek last week alter win ning five straight. Smart led the Crabtree hoys to their upset victory, collecting 12 points for high scoring honors, while the home defensive limited Clyde's scoring ace. Forward Cecil Stevenson, to two points. In t h(jpreliininui , however, the Crabtree girls could go practically nolbirig about Clyde's slur. Jewel Kvaus, or her teammates. Miss Ford and Miss Buchanan. Miss Kvans racked up 27 points. This performance ran up her total for live games to lOfi and gave her the besi individual scoring mark in Hie county. Miss Ferguson of Crabtree tinn ed in a respectable 14 points loi the top .scoring performance in the BOYS Sand Hill (34) F Brown (2) F Fincannon ifii C Reece i2) G McCullough (101 ti Ki.selburg (D Subs: Sand Hill -Baily 7. Meadows 3. tor 2, Taylor; Canton ti. King 7. Alexander. Canton (37) Coman (2) Wells 4 Phillips (14) Stiles (2) Moore (2) Jackson Elliott. Fos -Poindexti (Timpitt. Officials: Gudger, Hunnicutt. losing The cause, lineups: GIKLS Clyde (50) F - Ford U4) F -.1. Kvaus (27) F - B. Buchanan (!)) G -Smith G Morgan G - Mann Crabtree (33) Ferguson (14i Bishop (4) Sanford (2i Best H. Crawford Bradshaw Subs: Crabtree --Smith !I, Haney I, McCracken -I, Green. Dot. son, .Medford. Ferguson, V. Crawford; Clyde llaynes. BOYS Clyde C!.ri) F--Stevenson (2) F Morgan i7) ('-Shook G Limbo (111 G Spencer i.r Subs: Crabtree Crabtree (28) Smart (12) Lowe Ti) Beasley (3) Ferguson (31 Caldwell l!i Noland; Clvde -Morgan 2. llaynes 3. Officials: Clark. Smith. MORE ABOUT Dr. Stringfield (Continued from Page 1) However, the collegians- fast. 1 nimrpccivn unmp krnf them in r.'intr mcnt Program cnanman i"- i (m j( lhp fin;ll WC()nf)s ,H,inc, (m.ni senting the 23 organized areas )() g34(J mjnu((,s b(,forr tnP In adopting this policy the j chairman rejected a tentative fixed j )at w;)s (o ,,lpv go( schedule drawn up last week and I BjJJ Kanos Bobhy piott and dissolved the tentalively-establisn-, Roeers. startrd numnins in cl F.ast and Wiest ieanues. The Dronosals for the Leagues FG FT Pts. 5 I" 3 0 6 .5 0 10 4 0 8 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 3 21 2 44 De- -Bishop. Um- and the fixed schedule for all coun- j ,he ty teams were submitted at uie Court House meeting by recreation officials who had drawn them up contingent on the approval of the community chairman. Assistant County Agent Turner Cathey, County Community De velopment Program supervisor, ex plained after the meeting that the idea of the fixed schedule was (.,o,i ,tmen hecause the basket ball games definitely set might in terfere with other community activ ities which would be plannea tor the same evenings. All of the community basketball teams will take part in the county w i d e championship tournament which wil be held about the mid dle of March. In adopting the plan to permit the individual communities to arrange their own basketball schedules, the chairman in effect reverted to the original provisions of the county-wide recreation pro gram. Twenty-one of the county's 23 communities have organized cage squads, and all but one or two of the points and matching the col legians' field goals, and that was ball game. In the course of j the evening, everyone of the eight Underwood men who played scored at least five points. The Underwoods return to Hay wood Countv League competition tomorrow night when they will meet the Candler All-Stars at the Champion YMCA gym in Canton. The lineups: Pos. Brevard (54) Underwood (63) F Conley (14) Plott '8) F Brew (12) Rogers (7) C Davis Cline (14) G Wilkinson (12) Gardner f6) G York (7) Kanos (5) Subs: Brevard: Thurmond 4. Underwood's: Wyatt (i, Nations 4, Taylor 13. Referee Bishop. University's team of that Waynesville to turn the them have both boys' and girls' teams. Bob Trancis, chairman of the County Community Development Committee, presided over the session. Afganistan's karakul or Persian lambskins form the bulk of her foreign exports. modern football. That'd be Al Cornswcel. who's a University of North Carolina psychology pro fessor now. He was Ihe regular fullback on Brown immortal "Iron Man' year. Bobby Setzer, 1 he tackle, might be able trick, too. But we'd have to admit that the "iron men'' these days don't grow up under every bush. The same rules that had Dr. Tom playing a full game every game every season also permitted him to play the game for three different schools. And somehow or other, he got through eight seasons without getting hurt too bad. The eight include his freshman year at little Trinity college in Randolph County that moved to Durham to become Duke University. He played as a sub that year, and didn't see much action. The old rules said that once a man left the game, he didn't get back in. In brief, every school played the one-platoon system. The next year, 1892, he made the Trinity varsity, played an av erage five to six games a season for the next three seasons. When he graduated, he moved over to the University of North Carolina to start medical school. The end of his undergraduate days, however, didn't mean the end of college football as it would to the player of 1949. The coaches weren't hampered by any such three-year rule like that. So Tom made the varsity again, playing wilh the great Carolina varsity of 1890 in the same line-up with Hie tremendous, bruising Charlie Baskerville. The next fall, he transferred to Vanderbill to continue studying medicine and football. Jusl how he managed to escape serious injury in those days is the more remarkable when the differ ence in modern and 1890 equip inenl is considered. "The boys are much better pro tected today," Dr. Tom declared "they have hip puds, shoulder pads kidnrv pads, knee pads, helmets ankle lape, jaw protectors." He thought for a minute then conl imied: "We had some protection, too, though. "We had a nose guard, shin guards, and a little padding around the shoulders. "We didn't have helmets. But we had long hair." One thing thai helped the old time backs slay in the game long er than their sons and nephews, however, was the style of play. "We played just by brute strength," he pointed out. "The plays were straight line smashes, and end .sweeps. A lfi-yard run was considered about the same sort of accomplishment that a 40 or fiO-yard run is today. "We didn't have any passing. North Carolina threw one In '95 against Georgia and beat them with it. 0-0. That was the first pass in football, they say. But the backs usually didn't run very far on a play, so they didn't get much chance to get winded. "After one man carried the ball though, wed sort ol give him a rest by letting another man run with it." Dr. Tom himself turned in one of the few long runs of the season in his final college game. That was when he was a star with Vanderbilt's Commodores of 1897. A Vanderbill football annual calls (bat team the "greatest team of the '90's." That year, with Tom String field playing at right end, the Commodores won six and tied one. and didn't allow the opponents lo score a single point. The only team they didn't lick was the good Virginia club, which played them to a scoreless tie. On November 26. 1897. the old Nashville American gave Dr. Tom.s lasl game a full-page spread, call ed the Commodores "the greatest team Vanderbilt ever had," and reported his part in this way, right near an artist's drawing of him: "The ball went to Connell but only for a minute, though. "While Sewanee looked the other way, he passed it to String field who made the run of the day." "It was 40 yards long and would have been a touchdown on a dry day." Dr. Tom said: "I slipped in the mud on the ten-yard line, trying to get away from a man. Both feet flew right out from under me." But the run set up one of Van derbilt's two touchdowns that gave the Commodores a 10-0 victory over Sewanee. A touch down was worth only five points in those days, and Sewanee was a national football power then, too. The "pass" the sportswrlter mentions wasn't the same thing the boys throw today. This particular play was sort of a Gay Nineties' version of the end- Top Battles On County Caae Card Tomorrows basketball card for Haywood County teams promts plenty of exciting action. r , ... that will The oniy coumj . . lL.i ...L.aK hoc be idle will be tieinei, wn.. . an open date. Sharing the spotugm win Waynesville-Fines Creek ana uie Canton-Clyde engagements. Waynesville's undeteatea Bins and once-beaten boys go io r... Creek for one ol trie lopmgiu double-headers, while Clyde's fine squads will meet the Canton boys and girls on the Canton court. The Crabtree cagers go io Cherokee for a pair of games with the Cherokee boys and girls. Waynesville's girls lace tne mosi serious threat to tneir snori win ning streak in the Fines Creek sex- " . .. . , I The Fines LieeK Kins ium close decision to the strong Bethel j cagers last Tuesday night their j first setback in six games. They'll be on the rebound tor this one. I The Waynesville boys, showing i polish in romping over sylva iasi Tuesday night after losing their1 opener the week before by one point to Cullowhee. face an im proving Fines Creek quintet. The Fines Creek boys coiieciea their first victory ol tne season last Tuesday night, defeating Bethel in a close game, after los ing their first five engagements. The Clyde girls, who bowed to Fines Creek last week for their first loss in five games, meet a two-time loser but strong threat in the Canton girls. Clyde's boys, who dropped their first game of the season Tuesday night, losing to Crabtree's boys, will furnish the undefeated ('anion boys with what is expected to he their sternest opposition of the sea son. Crabtree's victory ended the Clyde boy Cardinal's winning streak at live games and proved both balm for Crabtree's disap pointing start and inspiration for future engagements. Bethel still may see action in one or both of their open dates tomor row or Tuesday. The latest reports were thai the Blue Demon boys and girls were looking around for opponents for either or both of those dales. Wellco Gets-' Into First Place Tie The Wellco No. 2 team moved into a tie for first place W uj Waynesville Women's Bowling League by defeating the Independ ents in three games, while the Southern Bell team lost two out of three to the Wellco No. 1 teaja last Monday. Individual scoring honor went to Anne Kramer (Wellco No. ?) who rolled a 1S3. high score for the week and also for the preset season. . Second high game of 148 was roUd by Mohela Medford (Inde pendents) and also by Elizabeth Davis (So. Bell), who also had a 148 Dorothy Kahr (Wellco No. 1) had the high series with 127-143-143 for a total of 413. Second high went to Mohela Medford with 132-127-148 for a total of 407 pins. The big ten scoring leaden and the League team standings: Hdp G ! Medford, Moh. (Ind.) 8 Kahr, Wellco 1 Lovelace, (So. Bell) Kramer, (Wellco 2) Yount. (Wellco 2) Parris, ilnd.i Davis. (So. Bell) Gordon, iWellco 1) Medford, Mil. (Ind.) . 9 21 21 24 26 28 28 31 6 3 6 9 9 3 8 3 3 Team Southern Bell Wellco No. 2 Independents Wellco No. 1 W 5 5 4 4 L 4 4 5 5 AV 139 137 119 llfl 115 113 110 110 106 Pet .556 .556 .444 .444 Monday's schedule: Independents vs Wellco No. 1. Soul hern Bell vs Wellco No. 2. Basketball Scores Monday MeCrary Eagles 46, Wake Forest 43. WCTC G!), Wofford 57. Champion Boys 45, Asheville Waste I'aper 38. Champion Girls 60, Beacon Mills 12. around. Connell took the ball from center and ran at the line as though he were going to plunge. Stringfield left his right end position, sprinted fl I'uOTld behind his line ol .scrimmage, took the ball on a hand-off from Connell. und kept going around the other end. The photo of that undefeated, unseored-on squad in the year book shows no more than Hi men. One of them was I lie manager and the other was the coach. Dr. Tom doesn't remember whether the three subs ever played a game or not. That team licked Kentucky. 27 0, Central of Kentucky. 14-0. Kentucky State, 50-0: VMI. 12-0, and North Carolina, 31-0, besides beating Sewanee and playing a deadlock with Virginia. The 185-pound end from Waynes ville played against some of his old teammates when the Comm odores met Carolina, and Basker ville was the referee for the game. And though his playing days ended with the final whistle in the Sewanee game, his interest in the game seems to have grown, and it's given him the undisputed title of Haywood County's most enthusiastic football fan. His favorite players, of course, are the Waynesville Mountaineers, and he's seen them play every game Ibis season, and he's seen four gams al the University of Santa Claus To Be Guest Of National Guard Santa Clans will be the guest of honor at the Waynesville Nation al Guard's annual Christmas Par ty next Thursday night at the Armory. The plump little man with the twinkle and the whiskers will re- l pay the compliment by giving Christmas presents to the children of the soldiers of Waynesville's Heavy Tank Company and to the men and the other members of their families. Captain James M. Davis, the company commander, will be toast master at the annual gathering. Tennessee stadium.. He's loyal too to Vanderbilt. Carolina and Duke. None of them, however, have critics who are more stern than he is. Dr. Tom sees the' game in great er detail than the average fan, since lie's played so much himself. A fumble makes him squirm, a good piece of line play leaves him glowing. The best individual play of the season, he considers the great end zone catch Sammy Jones made for one of Waynesville's touchdowns. Next season is going to present a rather severe strain on loyalties. "I'm thinking about seeing the Carolina- Duke game," he said, "and I'll go if I feel right. "But." he added, "I won't be able to take sides with either one of them that dav." THE BOOK STORE The Perfect Gift - Bibles And Testaments What is more appropriate for the', whole family than a nice Bible or Testament, plain or zippered White or black bindings. WITH OR WITHOUT A Complete Stock ZIPPERS . $2.25 Also Beautiful UP THE BOOK STORE (Your Patronage Appreciated) Shop With Tour Friendly Local Merchants -V