Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t SPORTS PAGE Of The JYajnesVille Mountabeer Monday Afternoon, March .26, 1951 nn mm mMQ lip (g mm J (js Hill W One 'int Lead the the , annual the ly-to Hay- cham- for , the the i a the Hill girls and 1 : . th sixth an PLt which wound l-. T" .hP Enka f .1 n;ii , - f2yresviHe girls and Iha Anlv 1 tavs e -I make it r jiitV ICdu13 w F.fL the Waynesville r A.jnAint their r ua , that they i-h Air c ' unraicu Cle lassies 53-52 in (thit stacked up to be Ljeof the touniiiMiriu. Orion '.boys gut their vie iia the Biltmore boys with kible . frmtonboys wore -the Hay- flirty cnami"""3 v"v boys the Buncombe Coun .t I. nn.l end C" n ni.. luwc wpro . , iU (mivniimnnl led noni it luul " v L Wioht when they were 4J - j b) Biltmore, 34-32. dav niptit's scores; fsville 71, Spring Creek 55 41. Crabtree 28 (boys), ill 74, Sai,dllill49 (girls). lore 34. Waynesville &i niehl's scores: i..m.... o : leiUlie !i!l, V auey oyiuitss ore 40. Oakley 32 (boys). Hill 54. Bethel 42 (girls), n 62. Sand Hill 43 (boys). fallowing All - Tournament were selected by vote of and fame officials: - M a i' j o r i e Cogdill, rille; Carol Ponder, Mars len Bishop, Valley Springs; 1 Moore, Sand Hill; Toledo Mars Hill; and Doris Hyatt, outstanding girl was Mar ogdtil of Waynesville. "' 1 Bill Sutton, Waynesvihe; pxander, Canton; Roy Saw- Itmore; Doug Fincannon, Hill; and Bobby Moore of outstanding boy was Roy of Biltmore High. sponsmansnip award, on referees only, was won by Id Hill High boys and Bethel lirls. JIAMPIOXSIUP GAME) (Girls) ill (53) Waynesville (52) Cogdill (18) Farmer (24) Sparks (10) Sheehan Leopard Creasman wre: Waynesville 33, Mars ik Nockow and Robertson. pIPlONSHIP GAME) (Boys) 'Ml Riltm I1K P"'" H3i Parker m ls 9' Whlto M91 Nder U3i Holcombe (7) N f7) ... k r. Canton-Parker, Coman 2, ouimore Lyda, Neigh- me- Canton 26, Biltmore als: Gudger and Munday enior 4-H Club Tournament To Start Tuesday :der i21i ;t 25i ISSS (7 1 terson calf .. . MOBE ABOUT Lt. West (Continued frtm Page 1) satisfy him for very long, though, and he became a licensed pilot when he was only 16 years old. For - two years he was a member of the Civil Air Patrol In Ashe- ville. . .His father and mother were not too happy about Jackie's contin ued Interest in flying. After he graduated from Bethel High in 1945, they sent him to New York for six months' training as a me chanic. Somehow he wound up joining the Navy. When his two-year enlistment was up, Jackie headed straight for the Air Force. After a year's training the last six months with the F-80 "Shooting Star" he re ceived his commission as second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force, Lt. West didn't stop with a plane that is reported to fly 600 miles an hour. The newly developed Thun der jet was in the air at a speed that is said to be well above that of the Shooting Star. The 11th of last December, the first Thunder jets went into action in Korea, and pilot of one of the planes was Lt. James Leroy West, Two locomo tives, some vehicles, and Commu nist supply centers east of Pyon gyang felt the force of this first Korean appearance of the jets. Thunderjets and Lt. West made the headlines again less than a month later. Taking part in the massive air offensive around, Seoul the jets set 20 buildings ablaze with flaming jellied gasoline, as well as setting afire 50 barrels of gasoline and oil. Press dispatches quoted Lt. West as saying that the scene from above "was like watch ine an ant hill on fire. Refugees were streaming in every direction." The latter part of January he wrote his mother describing anoth er action, against Russian-built MIG-15's: "They outnumbered us but they couldn't shoot and they couldn't fly." Somehow among those 55 mis sions, West stayed put long enough to receive, his commission as first nontenant Somehow too. his friends feel sure that he keeps that silver bar shining even at times like that of his arrival at Kimpo airfield when he wrote home that he'd had "no bath, no shave, and no bed." The 1945 graduating class at Bethel High must have glimpsed those silver wings of the future when they voted James Leroy West "Best Citizen." 11 Teams Entered For Play The senior 4-H Club basketball tournament will get underway here Tuesday at two o'clock. There are 11 teams entered in the tourna ment, and indications are that some close, and hard-fought games will be featured. The finals of the tournament have been set for Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Six girls' teams have been n tered: Waynesville, Crabtree Can ton, Bethet, Clyde and Fines Creek. Five boys' teams, same as the girls, except none for Clyde. The schedule for the Initial play in the girls' division is as fal lows; Tuesday at 2 p.m. Waynesville vs Crabtree. Tuesday at 4 p.m. Canton vs Bethel. Wednesday at 3 p.m. Clyde vs Fines Creek, The winners of Tuesday's games will play again Thursday at 3 p.m., with the finals Friday at 3 p.m , meeting the winner of the Clyde Fines Creek game. In the boys' division, the Waynesville and Fines Creek teams will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. Canton drew a bye, and will play the winner of the Tuesday game at 4 p.m., Thursday. On Wednesday at 4 p.m. Crab tree will meet Bethel. The winner of this game goes to the finals on Friday at 4 p.m. Grover Dobbins, and Miss Jean Childers, 4-H Club leaders are in charge of the tournament. Lay Plans For Knee Pants Baseball League i'WJ! ...... Ti "'.'. Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, March 2?th MORNING STAR Hyde's Store Geo. Wilson's Store Morning Star School Mrs. Walter Amnions Mrs. B. M. Slamey....; Smathers Dairy Lnnnie Green's Groc, R. B. Green's Groc. . 9 30- 9:43 10:00-10:15 10;30-U:45 12:10-H;25 12 35-1150 1:00- 1:15 1:45- 2.00 215- 2:30 Friday, March 30th KINKS CRI K.K Mark Ferguson's Store 9 45- 10:15 Mrs. Frances Rouers Fines Creek School . Harley Rathhoiu Sam Ledford . Lloyd Mvsser Groc. R. W. Noland 10:35-10:50 11:00-12:15 12:(12:43 1:00- 1:15 1:30-; 1:45 2:30-2:45 About 80 per cent of U.S. homes (re made of wood. Civic leaders representing several community organizations, and p rivate firms, met to make final plans for a 12-tennii league for the Knee I'ants hasehallers here this minimer. Among - thou atlendin g the meeting, and mapping plans for slai'llng the seawm May first, included the group here; front row, left to right: George Bischoff, R alph Summerrow, Paul MeKlroy, Sam Lane, Hob Allison, and A. P. Ledbeller. Standing: Leonard Woodard, Gene Wyatt, Elmer Dudle y, Kenneth Troutman, Lawrence Leathei wood, and James Kuyken dall. Several others arrived shortly after this staff photo was made. JayCees, Cherokee Win In Doubleheader MORE ABOUT Baptists (Continued from Page D Lake Junaluska, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Pipes, will conduct the services, Liberty, the Rev. Charles Mes ser, of Clyde wtlr preach, and the Rev. D. D. Russell, Is pastor. Mt. Zion, the Rev. Elmer Greene of. Waynesville, will preach, and the Rev. T. E. Erwin ls pastor. Ninevah, the preaching will be done by the Rev, C. L. Allen. Oak Grove, the pastor, Rev. A. uSU una rviunaay. i uaK urove, me pusuu, i CK-CESSFUL YEAR? - - -By Alan Maver TFr -w lift t I I A AJC? SS r I rf W ' - Reo soxnniAtt PERFORMANCES A a. us as TO MOY coMPierei xwxmmmm thai uu-'n Sf 0JUP- rfie so - Iff P.. rr - MORE ABOUT Alley (Continued from Page 1) Then. he repeated, his feelings, that "public shame" is a forceful weapon for helping curb crime. In fact, he thought well of the pro posal of a mandatory jail sentence of a few days for persons convict ed of driving while drunk. Judge Alley pointed out that he had read recently where the New England States still retained the public whipping law. At one time all states had this law. In New England, even young folk are whip ped in public not enough to hurt them in anyway, but enough to humiliate them for the crime com mitted. "The report of conditions in New England showed that never had there been a repeater for any of fense once the person had been whipped in public. This, it seems to me, is significant of the value of the public whipping," Judge Al ley continued. "Our present laws are inade quate for violators under 14 years of age. And if we had the laws, we do not have sufficient reform atories for the offenders," he cited. From the bench, and in public addresses, Judge Alley has re peatedly cited the need for taking care of juvenile offenders. He has also stressed the advantages of public humiliation. 2Q By 60ALOK3 VmT: THOSE fALet Of; "will reu Williamson Is Elected 1951-52 PYF President The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship elected and installed officers for the coming year at the regular Sunday night meeting, last night. M. Wyatt will do the preaching. Olivet the Rev. Joe Parsons, of Charlotte will preach, and Rev. O. L. Ledford ls pastor. Panther Creek, the Rev, Ed wards Messer, Clyde, doing the preaching, and Rev. Roy Webb, pastor. Ratcliffe Cove, the Rev. A. M. Wyatt, of Clyde, preaching, and the Rev. R. P. McCracken, pastor. Richland, Rev. Ben Cook, pas tor, doing the preaching. Riverside, the Rev. T. E. Erwin, pastor, preaching. Rocky Branch, the Kev. w. l. Weaver, pastor, preaching. Sunny Point, the pastor, Kev. B. N. Rogers, preaching. Waynesville First, the pastor, Rev. Broadus E. Wall, doing the preaching. Woodland, the Rev. G. W. Jame son, pastor, doing the preaching. Rocky Face, the Rev. I. W, Scott, pastor, preaching. Pleasant Balsam, the pastor, J. M. Woodard, preaching. V Green Valley the Rev. Elmer Greene, Waynesville, preaching; the pastor is Rev. J. Doyle Miller. Almost all services in the even low will begin at 7:30. MORE ABOUT Yates (Continued from Page 1) withhold action, explaining his reasons were "because Senator Med ford was not "going along with him" on the school board measure. Rep. Yules also pointed out that he received a long distance call from Tom Queen," Hazelwood bar ber, asking that three sections of the proposed merger bill be chang ed. Hep. Yates said the suggested change was made by Mr. Queen's attorney. Sam Robinson, of Can ton. After a conference with Senator Medford. the proposed changes were made as the bill passed the third rending in the Senate. The changes in the bill provides for the majority of votes cast, rather than voting against the books. "I am for the city people 1 vot ed for Hie Powell hill to give the towns of Haywood $40,000 for streets from the highway fund; I am for the city people, but at the same time, .1 am having the de mands of the county people to make this school board change," Rep. Yates continued. "I think this county nominated last year, three of as fine gentle men as could be found for the Hay wood county school board. The question I would like to ask, is 'Why docs some few people in Waynesville oppose two other fine Christian gentlemen to compose a .board to serve all sections of the county".'" No dale has been set for a hear ing on the merger bill before the House committee. A large dele gation from here would attend siirh a hearing, according to eity officials 'of both Waynesville and Hazelwood. Just how many, or who would attend, was not announced. Rep Yales said his stale-wide dog hill, providing for the county to appoint a dog warden, would be reported favorably Tuesday. Then the bill will go to the Senate. He introduced the bill in the Interest nf increasing sheep growing In North Carolina. The Representative said he plans to introduce a hill maKing some changes in fees for the Clerk of Court, and Register of Deeds. The poposed changes will be in keep. ing With those of other counties, and the additional cost , of living. Ho nl.Ttis in introduce this bill about Thursdav, he said, Senator William Medford, while here for the week-end said any statement he had to make on the eontroversal subject would be made "at an appropriate time lat er " Other than that, he would not comment. The two members of the Gene rat Assembly left this morning In order to be back In time for to. night's usual Monday session. The Waynesville JayCees hand ed the Waynesville Lions Club a neat defeat In the second game of the benefit doubleheader played at the WTHS gym, Friday night, 25 15. In the opening game of the eve ning, the Cherokee Unlimited boys defeated the Hazelwood All-Stars, 60-44. The Jaycees victory was termed an upset, because the Lions Club had been favored to win because of the experienced players of their team, In the first game, Bob Davis walked off with scoring honors for the Hazelwood All-Stars, and Tiger was high scorer for the Chero kee team. Br. Boyd Owen was high scorer for the Lions, with Joe Cllne tak ing the honors for the JayCees. (First Game) Cherokee All-Stars F Ohrien (28) Jones (4) F Tiger (20i Williams (4) C Saunooke (2) Phillips (71 G Arneach Davis (10) G White Tree (6) Rogers (3) Subs: Cherokee Unlimited Smith 4i, Crow. Hazelwood All- Stars Bob Kuykendall (7), Taylor, Kuykendall (6). Halftone score: Cherokee Un limited 30; Hazelwood All-Stars 25 The officers are: Malcolm Wll liamson. Jr., president; Miss Har riett fiihson. vice-president; Miss Ninkv Prevost. secretary; Mere riith Henson. treasurer; and Mrs, Ray Pleiness, adult advisor. One of the first dates in color television was a test conducted tn England in 1928 by the late John L. Baird, MORE ABOUT Mayors (Continued from Pare 1) powerless to do so. "The legislation was prepared by a Joint Commission of the two Towns after a careful study. Both the Ri-port and the Legislation have been submitted to the citizens of the two Towns by publication. The Legislative Bill thereafter was re viewed and approved by the Office of the Attorney General for legal correctness. It safeguards the rights of all parties concerned, lt provides the opportunity and the machinery for a vote. "We do not believe thai the po sition which you have taken is tenable or defensible from any point of view. We do not believe that there Is any precedent in legis lative history or procedure to in poit your position, "We believe thai we have v fectly and clearly the right to re quest you to lay aside polities and prejudice In consideration of inis matter. We request you in the name of fairness, in good sports manship; and in the name of good legislative government to give your full, honest and energetic effort to the passage of this bill at the ear liest possible date." Very truly yours, TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE J. II. Way, Jr., Mayor. TOWN OF HAZELWOOD C. L. Fisher, Mayor. Carts used daily in many areas of the world have approximately the same form as the earliest wheeled vehicles used by man. The American Junior Red Cross has more than 19,000,000 members, ii'.'"' i,,;,.",ii.:-'i ,f ..I " iti'mf RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relicvespromptlybecftusa it goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm mid aid nature to soothe and hciil raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please vou or money refunded. Creomulsion has tood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION rtlimi Cwghi, Chait Cotdi, AtuH IroRcliltli 2k HERE'S ,TO HEALTH! ...and when your doctor writes your prescription, call us immediately, than you'll lose no time putting his medicine to work. Your Walgreen Agency Depend On Us..... our Doctor Does! CMTIS DRUG STORE Borne Owned & Operated Phone 32 (Second Game) Lions JayCees F Whlsenhunt di Hurgln (3) F Medford (2) Milner (2) C Owen 8) , Cline 'l(i) G Daniels Underwood 2) G P. Davis (2) ...; Franklin Subs: Lions Tom Campbell (2). JayCees Velth, Ray (2), Crawford. Halftime score: (J.C.'s) 10-4. News From Fines Creek MRS. SAM FERGUSON Mountaineer Correspondent A business meeting of the Fines Creek Community was held Wed nesday night and the members de cided to send The Mountaineer to all service men from the township. Comments were made on the paper as follows: Major Brown: "I just can't wait for The Mountaineer to come. I de vour every word of it. It Is the best of the four papers I am now tak ing." T. S. Hood: "It Is a superior paper." Tom Brummitt: 'It is a mighty good paper." J. B. Brown, seven year old son of Fred Brown, is receiving treat ment in an Asheville hospital for a broken arm, He was injured Thursday afternoon when a trac tor overturned on which he was riding. Six-Term President GUNNISON. Colo. (AP)-Dlck Bratton of Salida, Colo., can hard ly remember when he wasn't a class president. He Is president of the freshman class at Western Stat College here. In Salida, he was president of the e(ghth, ninth, 10th Uth and 12th gradw, We'll make your Smooth Tires Look like I i i i 1 It J 1 J ff 15 i 1 1 V 5 P-XY i in &niVEAD!l Same high-quality appearance and tread design that you get in new Goodyear tires Same long-wearing materials that you get in new Good year tires Same long-mileage tread depth that you get in new Goodyear tires A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW, USED AND RECAP- PED TIRES FOR SALE ALLISON & DUnCAIlTmE CO. Inc. Georgia Ave., TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Hazelwood Phone 1285
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1951, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75