* *"* ? ? ? ?* ? - ? ^ Wavnesville, Bethel Again Split Double Bi The Sports Seene PRO and SON Ly BOB CONWAT Mountaineer Staff Writer WTHS Mountainettes?Best In The Blue Kid^e Exhibiting the same spirit and determination that mad:; the 1953 Waynesville football team champion of the Blue Ridge Conference, the WTHS girls basketball team has fought its way to the conference loop's pinnacle, and is now recognized as the best in the Blue Ridge. Perhaps you can't imagine a group of pretty high school girls sc lapping like Jimmy *"rady, Harold Met'lure, Tom Cogdill or J. W. Stevens do on the gridiron, but if you had seen the Waynesville sextet against Bethel last Friday, you'd realize that the boys have no monopoly on Mountaineer spirit. The Mountainettes were grimly determined to Is'at the Bethel Belles for the second time this season?and that's just what they did; although they had t<*battle the girls in Blue and White from the opening tipoff until the dosing seconds of the game. In the last several minutes, Peggy Edwards, Bethel's blonde bombshell, led a rally that would have defeated a weaker foe. But the Waynesville girls aren't the kind who wilt under pressure. In addition to beating the Belles twice, the girls coach ed by C. hi. Weathcrby and Margaret Perry, hold doubl ? vic tories over Mars Hill, Fines Creek, Clyde, and Ilendersbnville. and single wins over Canton and Brevard (both of whom are to be met for the second time this week) and Crabtree-Iron Duff the only team to conquer the Mountain Maidens. 'Standout in the Waynesville lineup is six-foot forward. Linda Welch, who is responsible for much of the wear and tear on basketball nets in the Blue Ridge Conference hav ing poured 413 points through the hoop in 12 games for an average of 21 plus points per game. Besides being a terror under the basket, the attractive Miss Welch is an expert foul shot. In fact, she's better on free throws than most of the boys we've seen this year. Waynesville's other two first-string forwards - Shirhy Jones and Betty Smith ? also have good eyes for the basket and would score more if they took more shots. But a lot of ^credit must go to them for passing up opportunities to lie "high scorers themselves to feed the ball into Linda. Down on the other end of the floor are three more rea sons why the Waynesville girls are perched on top of the Blue Ridge Conference?guards Margaret Walker. Joyce j Hamilton, and Imogene Hooper. Although they never have the chance to score themselves, this trio never lets up in its efforts to give the forwards as many shots as possible; The Mountainettes have two games remaining on their regular season schedule?with Brevard Tuesday night and Canton Friday night?both in the WTHS gym. The first game should not be too hard, but the clash with Canton's Lady Bears may be another thriller?just as the first one was. However, after having climbed to the top of the confer ence heap, the Brown St. Belles are going to be extremely reluctant to step aside for some other team to occupy the heights. Cage Teams Head Down Home Stretch This Week Clyde Wins Twice Over Cherokees Clyde went on a rampage Fri wallop the visiting Cherokee eager* (wire The Card ,rials fli-w to a 65-49 victory, while the ("ardjnalettes were racking up tin- Cherokee girls. 09-50. Betty Owenhv's 50 points spark ed the Clyde charmers, although Dixie Smith of Cherokee was high girl on the totem pole with 32 points. In the bov-' game. Frank Thomp son of Clyde showed the way with 23 point- Welch marked up 12 for the Braves nirls' lineup Cherokee (50) Clyde <60) F-Ricmeat '13) 1.1-dfnrd <7' F Smith 32i K J. Stamey (29> F MtlleJohn'(IO) Owenbv i30> C. Con-een S Stamey f; Bradlev Collins C Mele Crowe MeCraeken Suh Cherokee Craig. French 2 \reh 2 Fnslev. Marie Crowe. S-'onova Clyde?Russell. Jolley t Pi i s- ley 2 . , Rovs" lineup: Cherokee (10) Clyde (65) I Welch '12) Rogers <6* F llornburklo (7) Jolley <13* C V We-l '4> F. Thompson '23' C. Wolfe '11 Medford (4> C F Tavlor '6) Fisher 15) Subs: Cherokee ? lluskev 1, March. I. Rose 2, Wahneetah 6. Walklnestiek Sequoya, l,er Taylor 3 Oseeola, Rattler 5 N West 2 Clvde?Shook D MeCraeken 2 R MeCraeken, Livingston 12 Referees: Bumgardtter and Evans. Coif pro Sklo Alexander rap-1 talned the Duke University team in 1930 Grand Coulee Dam is 4,173 feet long and 550 feet high. All of Haywood County's basket-1 ball teams except Clyde will end their rcRular season this week with two sounds ?? Crabtfee-lron Duff and Fines Creek sebedttled to ring down the curtain tomorrow njght. All six county schools, however, will be in action next week when the Haywood tournament opens February 16 at Canton Mich School The second and third rounds will he played on Fridav and Saturday nights. February 10 20 Clyde has two games with Candler after the county tourna ment. i Tomorrow nieht Waynesx life will trv to rebound from a loss to Bethel when they meet the Brevard Blue Devils on the local hardwood In other sanies tlen dersonville will Invade Bethel Sand Hill will go to Canton. Crah tree-Tron Duff will be at Spring Creek, and Bosnian will hi- at F mes Creek Both the Mountaineers and Monntainettes won on the Brevard floor even wl'h two stars out of eaeh llnetin ? ?o lhr\ should tie able to add two more victories to tin Ir siring here tomorrow nieht The Monntainettes. ranked No 1 in the Blue Conference rirts' division, took an important win last Fridav nlrht when thc\ topnled the Bethel Belles for the serond time After losing to one Haywood Counttr team Canton last Fri day, the llendersonville Bearcats arp ant to he out for blood when thev come to Bethel tomorrow ntght. hut the Blue Demons have the guns to rcncT the invasion ? If they're hot However, the visit or" mauled the Bethel quintet in their first meeting at Henderson y .lie. Canton, which has been mowing! dowp all comers latelv. should he ah'e to dispose of Sand Hill again without too much trouble Crabtree-tron Duff will he fav ored to take Spring Creek hut 1 Rosnian appears to have an edge on Fines Creek. I * Asheville Teams Capture Women's Bowling Tourney; Vivian Gaddis Wins Singles Fines Creek Drops Pair To Crabtree Crabtree-Iron Duff scored an 1 > h? r double victory over Fines | Creek Friday night. on the C-ID ' floor, tint t he visitors put up a scrap all the wav. The Yellow jackets finished in front of the Hornets. <>.">-54. while the Blue Eagles tiad to come from behind (o whip the Fillies, 02-49 Louise Presnell, with 19 points, ind Jean Bradshaw, with 14, team ed up to lead the Blue Eagles to victorv after trailing 21-20 at the half. Joan Ferguson was high for Fines Creek with 21. Chief scorers for the victorious Yellow'jackets were Harrison Cald well. who tallied 20. and Johnny Crawford, with 19. Clayton Payne, however, was high man for the evening with 211 points for the Hor 1 nets. Ctrl lineup; l ines Creek (49) Crabtree-ID (62) | F J F' rguson i2Ii Price <3? il c Fereu-on < 14> Bradshaw <5* F Fore ?!.">> Justice flO) '1 V Price McCracken I] Trant ham James i; ifoeefs Sutton Subs; Fines Creek ? I.edford, Justice 2? Davis. M. Price Crab in i Iron Duff- Sanford 2 Pres uell 19, Mi Kirov, Smith. Bess 2, .1 Bradshaw 14, lloglin, Ferguson, | Crawford, Boys' lineup: lines Creek (54) Crabtree-ID (65) I Pavne (23i J, Crawford (191 I' W. Me er (31 Caldwell (20) C Davi 2( T. Crawford <9i (. Evans (l c i Bryson I.edford (4) Walker (01 Stile Kitie Creek?Ferguson 6. Cribi roe-Iron Duff ? MassJe 2, Brad haw, MeKlroy. Pope 5, Hog lin 4 Ri ferees: Bumgarner and Ray. Canton Tops Bearcats Once More Canton's Black Bears continued their mastery of the top-ranked Mendersonvillo quintet by downing the Bearcats Friday night on their own floor 63*57. In the curtain raiser. the Hendersonville girls managed to sneak past the I.ady Be t's for a 53-51 win Through the first three quarters, neither team could gain the upper hand conclusively, hut the Bears raptured the lead early in the fourth quarter and hung on from there on Bobby Williamson's 21 points provided the bruins' big erstt bite, while Charlie Carpenter was rood for 15 Ross Bvers was liiwh for Hendersonville with 16. In the girls' tilt, it took a free throw hv Caroline Cooper and a fielder by Catherine Orr to edge 'he I.adv Bears Hieh-sroring Rosa Barton collected 28 for the Canton racers. flirls' lineup ''anion (51) Hendersonville (53V v Snrrett ("0) Orr (16) V Barton '2Ri Conner (23) '?* I'anev (3l Paeo (4) ! O Hardin Stover r, Fnslrv Rrittaln fl Chambers Bvers (10) Subs- Canton West. Burnette 'lender*onville Brown, l.edhdter Bovs' lineup Canton (63) ttendersonville (57) >' r..mentor (1*) R Orr (5) p Williamson i?l) Bennett (R> r C Milner 04) llnnter (fl> I fT Wit-on Bvers OR) O n MI'ner (5) Whitmire (4) Sob* Canton ? Duekworth 2 Curtis 5. ^nder?on 1 Hendorson ? die S(.a?-nes 9. Streetman 2. Dover 5 p Orr Referees: Citdger and Crutch field. K Schools To Mak#? Caae Tourney Pairinqs Palrlncs for the county basket ball tournament ? to ho held af Canton Ifieh School next Tuesday. Friday and Saturday will he made at a meeting of represent#: lives of the eounty's six high schools in the courthouse Wednes day afternoon. Teams who have the best and next best records will be seeded In the tournament pairings Bethel's hoys have the best coun ts- record with Wayneivtlle second. In the girls' division, the positions are reversed, with Waynesville leading the county sextets. Cm Want Ada for qnick imlk (See Picture on Page 3) Allen's Transfer of Asheville. with 2496. and Allied Van Lines of Asheville, with 2441. flnished one Iwo in the fourth annual Waynes ville Women's Bowling Tourna ment which was concluded Sunday afternoon at the local bowling center. Sims Co. of Waynesville took third place in the team events with a 2377. Vivian Gaddis of Dayton Rubber captured the singles championship with a 548 series. In the double events two sisters?Hazel and Par ris English of the C'urtiss Motors team of Asheville took first place ! with a 1041. In second nlace were ( Sis Rryson and Virginia McGraw of Allen's Transfer, with 1031. and (irace Rogers and Ann Kollinan of ' Welleo, with 996 In the all-events division. Hazel English was first, with 1561. while Ann Roll in an was runner-up with 15il Sis Bivson's 183 was the highest scratch game rolled. Team and individual event scores were: 1?Allen's Transfer (A'ville) 2496 2 Allied Vans (Asheville) 2441 3- Sitns Company (W'ville) 2377 4 Reliable Jwlrs (W'ville) 2372 5 C'urtiss Motor (Asheville) 2355 6 Hilt. Mfg. Co. (A'ville) 2344 7 Welleo Shoe (W'ville) 2342 8?Dayton Rubber (W'ville) 2332 9 Champion y (W'ville) 2328 10 Howell Motor (W'ville) 2302 11 Buck's Restaur't (A'ville) 2276 12 American Enka (A'ville) 2274 DOIBI.ES 1?Maze] English and Parris English -iCiirfiss Motors) 1041 2 S Bryson and W. McGraw '/Allen's Transfer) 1031 | 3?G. Rogers and A Rollman (Wellco Shoe) 990 4?B Allen and R MeRory (Allen's Transfer) 994 5?1. Bowen and M. Killinn IWelleo Shoe) 988 0?L. Neely and T. Milchel Allen's Transfer , 987 SINGLES 1?V. Gaddis (Dayton Rubber) 548; 2?M. Hyatt (Champion Y? 540 I 3?I Yount (Sims) 538 4?B. Shook (Allied Vans) 524 5?G. Rogers (Wellco Shoe) 516 6?J. Gordon (Allied Van?) 515 ALL FVNENTS 1? H. Enelish (Curtiss Mot.), 1561 2? A Rollman (Wellco Shoe) T511 3?D Phillips (Sims Co ) 1507 T. Mitchell (Ailen's Trans.) 1507 High Scratch Game?S. Bryson (Allen's Transfer) 183 Mich Set (Handicap) H. English iCurtiss Motor) 580 Waynesville Bowler?? Too WNC Field Waynesville Bowling Center, with an impressive 3106 total, top pid a field of 25 Western North Carolina teams last weekend at Asheville in the opening round of (he 18th annual WNC Bowling Association Tournament at the ABC alleys. The tournament will he finished next weekend. Alex Martin, manager of the howling center here, led his team with a scorching 714 total. Har rison Valentine posted a 639 Dr. R. H Stretcher a 608, Johnny Caldwell a 602 and Vernon Elliott a 543. Barnett's Machine Shoo of Bre vard holds second place with a 3070 total. Champion y of Canton third with 3064, and Biltmore Dairy of Ashevltle fourth with 3025 Fifth plac" Brevard F.Iks also topped 3000 hv one pin. TEAM PI.AY Team Total Waynesville Bowling Center 3106 Barnett's Mach. Sh., Brevard 3070 Champion Y. Canton 3064 Biltmore Dairy. Asheville 3025 Brevard Elks. Brevard 3001 Southern Dairies. Ashevllle 2990 Cloverlcf Drive In. Asheville 2990 Shones Photo. Asheville 2957 Miller's Hleh Life. Asheville 2947 Allied Van Lines Asheville 2939 Riltmore Dairy. Waynesville 2930 Arcade Weather. Asheville 2923 Charlie's Place. Waynesville 2922 MacArthur Tire. Asheville 2902 Rallantine Ale, Asheville 2893 I Frusta Pirates Brevard 2885 j P'n Busters, Brevard 2871 I Siikeleather. Asheville 2871 | .lohnson-Chandlev, Asheville 2866 Enka Corn . Enka 2844 Hamns Crorerv. Asheville 2878 Pet Dairy Waynesville 2777 Mahle's Cafe Asheville 2774 Plaza Cafe. Biltmore t 2741 Marshall " 2679 The city of Carthage was found ed hv the .Phoenicians aound 813 B C and was first destroyed by the Romans in 146 B C. Although whales are mammals they have no external hind legs. MEIS MEN'S LEAGUE (February 1 Results) Biltmore Dairy 3; Wellco 0. W'ville Bowl. Ctr. 2 N. Guard 1. Canton All Stars 2; Champ. Y 1. Charlie's Place 2; Pet Dairy 1. HIGH TEAM SERIES 1?Charlie s Place 2729 2?V.'aynesville Bowling Ctr. 2680 3?Pet Dairy 2647 HIGH TEAM GAME 1?Charlie's Place 961 2?Waynesville Bowling Ctr. 944 3?Champion Y 920 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES 1?Weldon Goolsby 541 | 2 K. 11. Stretcher 541 3?Julius Riggins 539 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME 1?T. E. Lowranre 232 2?Julius Biggins 219 3?R. H Stretcher 215 i TEAM STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. | Charlie's Place 43'l> 19'v .690 Pet Dairy 42' ^ 20't .6751 Biltinore Dairy 42 24 .636 W'ville Bowl. ctr. 36 30 .545 Champion Y 29 34 .460 ^anton All Stars 26 41 .456 National Guard 17 40 .298 j Wellco Shoe Co. 12 42 .222 TOP TEN AVERAGES 1. Earl Gribble 179 58 2. Paul Clark 172 55 j 3 Weldon Goolsby 170.59 4 Wayne Deitz 167.26 5. Bill Cochran 167.6 J 6. Wilson Medford 166 22 1 7 H 11 Stretcher 163.57 8. Alex Martin 162.1 J 9. Elmer Dudley IBO.Tttl 10. Bill Hyatt 158,7 j Tayvees Pound Clyde, 46-22, For 3rd Win The Waynesville Junior Varsity won its third game of the season Friday afternoon by rolling over the Clyde fledglings. 46-22. The Lit tle Mountaineers previously have beaten Bethel's beginners.'and the varsity squad from St. Francis High of Asheville. Mills led the scoring for the Gold and Black with eight points, followed bv Leatherwood with sev en. McCracken. Shook, and Hardin all collected a half dozen each for Clyde. Coach Bruce1 Jaynes lauded the improved team play of his unde feated quintet. The Little Mountaineers Will plav at Clyde tomorrow afternoon, and at Bethel on Friday afternoon, and here in a return game with St Francis on February 26. The lineups: tVaynesvllle (16) Clvdp (22) F?Hooper (4) Glance (1> IF?I,eatherw'd <7> D McCr'ken (6) I C-Mills <8? Shook (6) G?Cable (4) B. McCracken (2) G?Ballanep (4) Hardin (6) Subs: Wavnesville ? Jenkins 6. j Fzell. Hall 3 Clark 6. Mehaffey, Kfder. Nichols 2. Robinson. Muse 2. Fulbright. Ray. J. Wright. W. Wright, and Sayer: Clyde?Livings ton, Ducker 1. and Farley. Girls' Team Wins; Boys Defeated By BOB CONWAY .Waynesville and Bethel met for the second time this season Friday night at Bethel and both games proved to be repeat performances of the contests here three weeks ago. Once again the WTHS Mour. tainettes proved themselves the class of Haywood County by out pointing the strong Bethel Belles. And, also once again, the Moun taineers found the Blue Demons too hot to handle. Just as they did in the first game. Coach Poindexter's boys got the jump on the Mountaineers early in the first quarter and then resisted every attempt of the Gold and Black to close the gap. Bethel held seven-point leads at the end of the first, second, and Ihild quarters?at 14-7. 27-20. and 40-33. The final margin of victory ? eight points ? was two points over that achieved by the Blue Pe/nons irt the first meeting with VV; ynesville, which ended at 61-55. Generally speaking, Coach Bill i Swift's charges gave a better ac count of themselves Friday night than they did on January 15th, but another slow start, bad passes, and weakness at the foul line put them behind the eight ball. Aldridge topped the Mountain-, t ers with 12 points, and Tommy Nichols, hit 11. Gerald Owen, with 22 points, did the most damage to the Waynes ville cause; at times it seemed he couldn't miss with his one-handed ou-'h shots from close in. The girls' game, qne of the hardest fought between two coun ty sextets this season, provided constant thrills for the cash cus tomers as the Mountainettes Wife Preservers leftFOGgEtn . _ 1^11 One pound of pecans in the sheii nwike almost \ \2 cups shelled. YOU NEED THIS Help Your Cough When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy'phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature right the cause of irritation. You II like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMUCSION relievos Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis strove to prove that their first vic tory was no fluke, and the Belles fought to get revenge for their | previous licking. j Linda Welch, with 41 points, collected her usual quota of field goals under the basket, but it was her outstanding exhibition of foul | shooting that made the big differ ence between the two teams. Miss j Welch racked up 17 points on free throws alone. FVggy Edwards kept the Pigeon pointmakers in a threatening posi tion all during the game with 31 j points. 1 Waynesville trailed by one point at the end of the first quarter. 12 11, mostly as a result of some fan cy rebounding by the Belles in the j latter part of the period. How ever. the Mountain Maidens turn ed on the heat in the second quar ter and hit 12 s'raiaht points be j fore Bethel got back in the ball ' game. The score was 32-24 at the half j i and 43-37 at the end of the third quarter. The Belles closed (he gap in the final |? n? I Edwards' I points th? ? "fJB dtpctt the Blue got. Girls' line Wayn^sville I F Welili ? F -Smith ' fl F?Jones G?lloopt - ? G?Hamilti fl Bethel- I B 4. I'.Ilk- B I.owe. fl Boys' linei fl WavnesviJJe 11 > * F?Cogdill F?Jordan C Mdrid - fl Gr?Harris J* G?Nichols Subs: W 4. Queen. !'. ?. s. B Htghtdwcr fl n il. F;i 9 Itadio is your constant, friendly ror-.paniiirT?! wherever you go, whatever you r doin^, ? RADIO GOES WHERE YOU ? WHCC 1400 ON YOUR DIA! FOR NEWS I MUSIC * ENTERTAINMENT T" ,R WIICC is more listenable than ever. There's nmrr nl news, piure special features, carefully selerleil and m| med to fit the listening hahits and desires ot I \IKV0\iP - H KEEP UP WITH THE WOP New schedfale of national and world _ news from WHCC newsroom 7:00 A. M. ? 12:15 P. M. ? (i: n P. 51. I Monday through Saturday I 7:25 A. M. ? 10:35 A. M. ? 7:55 P. M. Sun* j Other news programs from Mutual Netwon I at frequent intervals. The I WHCC Reporter For Local Ne# 10:35 A. M. ? Monday through Friday 1 # SHOP IN YOl'R HOME TOWN LISTEN TO VOI R HOME TOWN STATloJj B.E Goodncf Offers You PATENTED PROTECTION M BRUISE B10W0UTS, PUNCTURES, I with . LIFE-SAVER Tubeless 14 The tire that earned its name LIFE-SAVER. A sealant under the tread seals punctures instantly. '?! liner protects against bruise blowouts. Th isanAjl blocks in the tread get you started faster, ?.tuppWl I MORE protection - yet it costs M than a regular tire and Mlfi protecting tube ! I# I FORD I I CHIVROtIT M I PLYMOUTH MIRCURY * DO DO I PONTIAC IUICK DC SO" OlDSMOWU I I30'5 34?i 37'! 6.70-1 J 7.10-1S J*0"" ?Flu. to* Ond your old tif CHARLIE'S TEXACO SER^' Claude Woodard, Owner . 11'1 Dial GL 6-1971 E"sl STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters 111 r | |l i S / riP' & / T It NH K t Pit *>??*? "Mr. Bellspat's proposal carried more weight ? by a carat and a half!" 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