Mfc Cage Tournament
H|Tuesday At Canton
HeSiGrowers
?d To Plant
^KjOtK GALLOWAy
^^^^HCove CDP met
?WMfjn the RKA build
j ftee 'in a.nusing "style
gf clothes worn by rela
mK Mrs. James Med
?^HVthe program
i f?w ladies of the group did '
group W*s also urged by Tt
UjjTjifcacco chairman, to
Stjf M"tobacco seed so that
|JMB|pP* would have plants
|g^gjj^lht ir allotment. It is
lM|g giav better if the bed
72,10},., that they get the
i< ?ua.
Rev. Grady Barringer. pas
? s pe 11 wood Methodist
.. led the devotional.
Rev. -Don Payne will lead
gbgg aarvice at Elizabeth
Wednesday night at 7:30
and Mrs T T Muse, who
HHBlo their new home
flven a surprise party and
warming ; * i
arty friends present.
Mark Gal'oway
^HKvtkend in Durham
?|v Charlotte to visit
^^Bwho is in the hos
to report that Mrs
is sick in the
^^^^Hospital
D. R Noland and
^^^Hnavid Noland have
a vacation on the
j^^^Vlorida
[flip Honored By
School Club
Va. ? Cadet Joe
wdtjpjtctcd secretary and
Radio Club
?fl^BUitary School, in a
ergnHational meeting.
citttj^Rns to set up a code
?J|Hp the club members
?ip^Hrested cadets learn
li redlred to pass the Fed
-'teions . Comrais
^?an amateur license
^^^B~eadv under wav to
^^^Hleur station at Fish
I I
CaKe festivities will get under:
1 way early tomorrow night when
the*annual Haywood County has-1
ketball tournament opens at Can-;
ton High School, with Canton's j
-?iris scheduled to oppose Crab- i
tree-Iron Duff at 5:30 p.nr.
At 6:45 the Crabtree-Iron Duff
boys will play Fines Creek The I
Clyde and Fines Creek girls will:
meet at 8 p.m.. and the Canton and<
Clyde boys at 9:15.
On Friday, the Bethel girls will
play the winner of the Canton
! Crabtree-Iron Duff game at 6 p.m.
and the Bethel boys will follow at
7 p.m. against the winner of the
Crabtree - Fines Creek game.
Wayesville's girls will play at 8
o m. against the winner Of the
Clyde-Fines Cretk game, and the:
Waynesville boys will meet the
Canton-Clyde victor at 9 p.m.
Records of county teams are:
Boys ? Bethel 8-2, Waynesville
7-2, Canton 5-2. Crabtree-Iron Duff
3-6, Clyde 3-6, and Fines Creek
0-3.
Girls?Waynesville 8-1. Bethel
3-2, Crabtree-Iron Duff 5-4. Can
'on 2-5, Fines Creek 2-6. and Clyde
1-8.
Fast records don't mean much
in tournaments where darkhorses |
ometimes rear up on their hind \
?egs and kick the daylights out of j
'he favorites. However, in the girls' j
division, somebody is going to have |
to play a lot of basketball to keep
he Waynesville Mountainettes and
he Bethel Belles out of the finals
Saturday night.
The Mountainettes have beaten I
'he Belles twice this season. In
'he first game, the Waynesville
girls held a sizable margin j
'hroughout most of the game, but
won finally bv onlv eight points at
49-41. In the second tilt, WTHS
was pushed all the way before fin
ally coming out on top, 54-50.
In the boys' -division it appears
that Bethel will be one of the fin-1
alists. The other one probably will j
come from the winner of the Can- i
ton-W'aynesville game?if Canton j
gets hv Clyde on Tuesday.
With the Mountaineers and:
Black Bears holding one win in'
their two-game series this season. |
the third meeting of the tradition
al county opponents may be the
high spot of the tournament.
burne. A number of the club mem
bers planning to study electrical
engineering in college find the
club's activities most interesting
and helpful.
Cadet Liner, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Liner of Hazel Street, is !
a sophomore at Fishburne.
?35 ?????
BEST IN THE WEST is this Waynesville sextet, now rated as the
No. 1 WNC girls' team for their 14-1 record. I .eft to right arV
.Margaret Walker, Imogene llooper, l.inda Welch. Shirley Jones.
Betty Smith, and Joyce Hamilton. In the rear are Coaches Mar
garet Perry and C. K. YVeatherby.
(Moore Photo).
Geo. Williamson
Takes First Place
In GOP Contest
George Williamson placed first'
in the oratorical contest held in j
Canton Friday night under the
sponsorship of the Haywood County
Young Republican Club
Williamson is the son of the Rev.
M. R. Williamson, pastor of the
Waynesville Presbyterian Church,
and Mrs. Williamson, represented
Waynesville Township High
School.
Williamson will represent Hay
wood County at the state speaking
contest scheduled in Charlotte Feb.
20.
Second place was awarded to!
Christy Bramlett, representing
Bethel High School, and the son of j
Mr. and Mrs. Vol Bramlett at j
Bethel. 1
Third place winner was Bill Pace '
Jr., representing Canton High
School and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Pace of Canton.
The contest was conducted in the
Canton High School auditorium.
Prizes were first, $50; second.
$25; and third. $10.
Speaking mideiator was Frank
Vokes of Canton.
Dr. J. E. W. Witters of Canton
awarded the prizes.
Thi' average American uses about
75 per cent fewer fresh peas than
I before the war, but about 5 per
rent more canned peas and 500
per cent more frozen peas.
Upper Crabtree
Chooses Sheep
And Tobacco As
'54 Projects
By PEGGY McCLURE
Community Reporter
The Upper Crabtree CDP met
last Thursday night at the Mount
&ion Mtthodist Church with
Brack James, president, presiding.
Steve Cassell, assistant county
agent, showed slides of pictures
made in the other communities
and of other special events which
have taken place in the past few
months.
Sheep and tobacco were decided
on by the men as their projects
for 1954. The women are unde
cided as yet.
Ndxt meeting of the Home Dem
onstration Club will be March 9
at the home of Mrs. Mat Davis.
A/3e and Mrs.. Edwin McClure
end children, Lynn and Karen,
have returned from a short visit
wi:h relatives in Siler City. They
nlso visited Airman McClure's sis
ter. Nina, in Charlotte. Mrs. Mc
Clure's brother Ronny accom
panied the family. McClure is home
on a 20-day leave, lie's to report
to Parks Air Force Base in Cali
fornia February 24 and is being
si nt to Korea. His wife, the form
er Peggy Bradshaw, will reside
with her parents on Upper Crab
tr? e.
Congratulations to Jean Brad
shaw vjho was married to Don
Plcmmons February 11. Don is the
son of Raymond Plemmons of
Clyde. Rt 1. lie Is steadily em
ployed with Dayton Rubber Co in
Asleville. Jean Is a junior at
Crabtree High School.
Mr. and Mrs, Welch Messer and <
tlULlg ill! .44. g 'Hi- L l i .41 ?<? M
into their new home wmcn is ai- jm
most finished. It is certainly a *
beautiful home. m
- m
The mothers in this community
tw?h to thank their daughters and .
teachers for the wonderful time J
and food they had at the Mother $
and Daughter Banquet Wednesday '
right at the Crabtree School Cafe- J
terta. It was an event they'll long ?
remember. Thanks again!
Although the Ice Age continued *
for about a million years, the per- a
iods during this time when ice
covered large portions of the earth
were short compared to those in
which the earth's climate was rela
tively warm.
REAL ESTATE
MART
. FOR SALE
4-room house, floor fifrnace, 2'?
blocks from post office. $6,000.
$500 cash required.
1-aere lot, old Alleps Creek Road.
4 houses. $6X00. $4000 already fi
nanced.
Furnished, 4-room house. $6,000.
Excellent location. Rig lot.
New home, near Dayton Rubber
Co. $7,100.
Nice 5-room brick home, garage,
i'j acre lot. $8,000. $1,200 cash re
quired. Near Lake Junaluska.
4-bedroom. all-year-round home,
Lake Junaluska. $10,500
Brfrk home. 2 bed rooms, Lake
Junaluska, $12,600.
Reautfful, modern 2-hedroom
home. Hillside Terrace, $12,500.
I-acre building lots, overlooking
Waynesville. $2,000.
CAROLINA MUTUAL
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
110 Main St. IJial tiL 6-5441
Ii pay your 1953
taxes'
? and avoid further
(penalty
i PENALTY OF 1* WILL BE
HARGED ON ALL 1953 TAXES
HAT HAVE NOT BEEN PAID
BY MARCH 1st.
Mildred Bryson
Tax Supervisor
Haywood County
*
Fords New Ball-Joint Suspension gives you the
Newest Ride on the Road!
This revolutionary new Ford front suspension
soaks up road shock before it reaches you!
Makes all riding and handling easier!
Seals out dirt. You can forget road splash because dirt and water can't
get into the ball joints in Ford's new front suspension. Each of the four joints
is effectively sealed by a unique rubber-and-metal shield. This means that con
tact surfaces of each ball and socket remain clean?wear is kept to a minimum.
The "oi.d" hoads won't seem the same with Ford's new Ball-Joint
Suspension "paving" the wuy for you. You'll enjoy a softer, more level ride
because Ford's new system allows greater shock absorbing movement
of the front wheels. Handling is fur better, too, not only on turns
but on the straightaways as well. That's because conventional kingpins ? V
have been replaeed by simple, sealed ball joints that won't stir* ) t C I ? f
Sr bifid. No other ear in Ford's field can equal this modem ride? ? ? 1
because no other has Ball-Joint Suspension.
Agile new performance, too, fs yours in a '54 Ford. Whether you
choose Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-bloek V-8 or 115-h.p. l-block Six
you get the quick response and smooth, quiet operation of a modern
overhead valve, low-friction deep-block engine. And no matter which
of F oril's 28 new models you choose you enjoy recognized
style leadership-with clean, modern lines . .. sparkling new colors ...
and harmonizing upholstery fabrics and trim.
r ? i i mm i ???fcgs?n
?' ^s *'.- <*T?J
Ke<p> that new-car feel. You 11 enjoy Ford's new-car feel much longer
? because ball joints are spring-loaded to compensate automatically for any
wear. Front wheels hold alignment fur longer than with conventional systems.
Ball joints Can't stick or bind. Steering remains consistently easy.
re*
Eliminate* 12 wear points. Ford'i Rail-Joint Front Suspension elimi
nates 12 of lfl points of wear found fn conventional systems. Rubber-btisfied
supports at inner ends of suspension control amis not only reduce the number
of wear points but also insulate chassis from road tioises.
W? cordially InviteV <| ?? J
you to Toot Drivo a rOlH
MOTTINGER MOTOR CO.
202 Haywood ? Dial GL 6 - 4685
> ??????????? ?!?
- >' * .1