faynesville Teams To Face Hendersonville, Bethel
nei opens
Mew Gym
. Thursday
n for the. first time this
by Canton P,f-42 here Fri
tit, the Waynescille Moun
J'ace two more powerful
its this week when they in
? lair of the Hendensonville
i Tuesditc night and then
to Bethi I Thursday night
the Blue Demons open
?and new gymnasium,
jxtent ot the task facing
danders this week can be
ited by the fact that Hen
ille massacred Brevard.
Mt week and Bethel lost
eight points to Canton on
^HUnk^
? school likes to los,. the
lies placed in its new g\m.
hel Blue Demons will be
ifyoritec to hand the \loun
another county setback,
ren closer struggle is ex
:o result when the unheat
ntalnettes clash with the
iten Bethel Belles. The
{iris beat Bethel twice dur
season last year, but the
;ame out in front during
tity tdurnament
year, however, the moun
ids have a better-balanced
id stopping their attack is
er a matter of sealing off
:h scorer such as Linda
All three of the Wavnes
irting forwards usually hit
louble column,
county games tips week
Mountain at Canton Tues
ht and Biltmore at Canton
light; ?Clvde ai Fines Creek
' night; Bethel at Sand
esday night; Fines Creek
btree ? Iron Duff Friday
n Gets Left JIand
ely Cut In Fight
Sutton is suffering from a
y cut left hand, sustained
a fight at a Soco Gap tav
ut 10 o'clock Friday night
ty Sheriff Gene Howell [
it Sutton was scheduled to
jsed from the Haywood
Hospi'ul today, and would
car rail' for the arrest of his [
l- . V I
n is Ote son of Mr. and Mrs.:
Maggie.
I the Detroit I.ions defeated
timore Colts 35-0 this sca
les the Lion's first shutout '
945. The victims were the
> Cardinals.
CLYDE CARDINALETTES this year are (front row, left to right)
Mary Ftta Brown, Shirrley Ducker, Glcnda Beasley, Kay Glance,
Betty Jones, and Mildred Russell; (second row) Joyce Scott, Bar
bara Jolley, Kathleen Medford, Judy Harris, Marilyn Farley, and
Zrla Kay Ledford: 'third row) Frances Hall, Betty Owenby, Eula
Jo Stanley, JoAnna McCracken, and Judy Pressley.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Bethel High Announces
Revised Cage Schedule
- A revised schedule for the Beth
el basketball team was announced
Saturday by Blue Demons coach
C. C, Poindexter.
The revision was made necessary
because of the delay in the arrival
for seats in the new Bethel gym
nasium. I
The seats are of the "rollaway" |
type and will accommodate l.lOOi
perspns. They were purchased for
$10,020, Coach Poindexter said.
The Blue Demons and Belles i
will inaugurate their new gymnas
ium against Waynesville this
Thursday night, and will journey
Violent Homecoming
FORT WORTH. Tex. ' AP'
Mrs. Mamie Hutto, 35, went to the
hospital for slight injuries when
her husband came home with a
bang. A truck knocked his auto
mobile into the living room as- he
started to turn into the driveway.
v
to Sand Hill on Friday night.
The remainder of the schedule
is:
Tnn 1 n
OCKI. I ?. .t-UUCJ' V HIV" IIWUIC.
Jan. 21?Canton?home.
Jan. 24?Fines Creek?home.
Jan. 27?Mars Hill?home.
Jan. 28?Crabtree?home.
Jan. 31?Clyde?home.
Feb. 4?Waynesville?away.
Feb. 7?Hendersonville?home.
Feb. 10?Sand Hill?home.
Orson Welles I
Stars In Strand I
Scottish Drama
. i
Trouble in the glen comes in!'
"Trouble In The Glen" because t
the local roadway has been closed,'
after the irascible Laird's quarrel
with the natives. It's all part of.j'
the rollicking comedy, second Ro
i public film produ^d under the i
' Anglo-American combine of Herb-'
ert .1 Yates and Director-Producer
Herbert Wilcox.
Concerned in the firm which 1
opens at the Strand Theatre on j
(Wednesday and Thursday are stars :
Margaret Lock wood. Orson Welles,
and Forrest Tucker, with Victor ;
McLagUm and John McCallum co
st a rred. 1
The film, which is in Trucolor ;
was made on location in one ot ;
the most romantic and beautiful 1
spots in the Scottish highlands, and j
is based on Maurice Walsh's novel
of the same name, with a screen
play by frank S. Nugent.
Mrs. Arthur Davis
Dies In Texas
Mrs. Edith Plott Davis, 74. widow
'f the late Arthur Davis, died Sat
urday morhing in the home of a
<on, Glenn Davjs. in Lone Star,
Texas, following a short illness.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Hay
wood County, the daughter of the
late Henry and Cordelia Plott. She j
spent most of her life here until
two years ago when she moved to
Texas with Her son.
Funeral services were held to-'
day in Dangertield, Texas.
Surviving, in addition to the
son, are two daughters, Mrs. J. b.
Arlington of Brevard and Mrs.
Nelson Hofsteter of Englewood.
Florida; and a number of grand
children and nieces and nephews.
DEATHS
MRS. MARY PCPKAR
Mrs. Marv Anne Pupkar, 76,
died at 1:30 p.m. Friday in an
Asheville hospital 'after a linger
ing illness.
She was a native of Lithuania
and had lived in this country since
she was 16 years old. She former
ly lived in Worcester, Mass, and
had lived in Canton for the past
13 years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Harold Hansen of Canton; Two
son* Wallace A. Pupkar of Wor
cester, and Robert E. Parker of
Watchung. N. J.
Funeral* services were held at
11 a.m. Saturday at the Immac
ulate Conception Catholic Church
with the Rev. Lawrenre Newman
ifficiating.
Pallbearers were James Hur
'ey. Guido Scarton, R. F. McMa
hon and Lester Dixon.
The body has been sent to
Worcester for burial services to
lav in Noire Dame Cemetery.
Wells Funeral Home was In
charge of local arrangements.
Local Man Completes
Army Cook's Course
Pvt. Johnny J. Jones, of Route
t. WavnesvHle. recently completed
he eight weeks Cook's Course con
ducted bv the Third Armv Food
Service School at Fort Jaclcson.
During the first three weeks of
he course the student learns a
inut nutrition and sanitation along
vith the are of "pleasing the
valate The next four weeks are
merit in one of the unit mess halls
A'here he actually helps prepare
he food. The last week of the
nurse, the student goes to the
icld and cooks on improvised
'anves and on the move.
After completing the course at
Port Jackson, graduate cooks arc
issisned to Armv units in this
,'ountry and overseas.
Want Ads bring quick results.
WANT ADS
VPPLES FOR SALE ?? Stayman
Winesap, Stark Delicious. Gold
en Deliciotts, Rome Beauty, Llm
bertwig and Carmac. $1 to $4
per bu Henry Francis Fruit
Farm Francis Cove Phone GL
Jn 10-tf
Canton Ends Mountaineer Win Streak
61-42; WTHS Girls Team Triumphs
By BOB CONWAY
?
Last season the Canton High
>asketball team had Charlie Car- |
lenter. This year they've got five !
'Charlie Carpenters" and their
ombined impact on the Waynes
ille Mountaineers resulted in a
13-42 win for the tall and terrific
Hack Bears here Friday night.
However, the talented Moun
ainettes brought joy to local
learts by easily besting the Can
on Lady Bears in the lid lifter,
14-37.
Except for a short time in the :
irst quarter when they held an
1-7 edge, the Mountaineers trail- I
>d throughout the contest, llow
?ver, they kept the margin fairly
?espectable until midway in the
hird quarter when the smooth
>assing, hard-driving Bears broke
he game wide open with a flurry
>f layups, tip-ins, and push shots, j
In the fourth quarter, Waynes- j
.'ille's defense?never too impres
iive ? virtually collapsed and the |
-emainder of the game was little
nore than a practice session for '
"anton.
The bruins' airtight zone de
fense kept the Gold and Black way
put in the suburbstthe entire game ;
A-here they were unable to hit '
pnough long shots to save the day.
In comparison. Canton was nev
Pr forced to try any long-distance
sharpshooting. but continually
drove through the WTHS defenses
to tap the ball in the basket.
The Mountaineers hit 11 out of
24 foul shots; the bruins caged 16
out of 29.
Canton held leads of 15-8 at the
end -of the first quarter. 24-16 at
the half, and 40-26 at the end of
the third quarter.
Joe Aldridge led WTHS with 15
points, while Jimmy Harris col
lected 10. Four Canton starters hit
in the double figures, with Gerald
Milner geting 13 and brother De
way ne 12.
In the girls game, the unbeaten
Waynesville Mountainettes had too
much polish for the Lady Bears
and were out in front throughout
the game.
Tulan Carver, under-lhe-basket
specialist, dumped in 24 points,
while freshman Agnes Roberson
tallied 16. Jean Surrett was high
for Canton with 20 points.
Waynesville led 10-8 at the end
of the first quarter, 27-16 at the
half, and 45-23 at the end of three.
Now in possession of a 7-0 rec
ord. the Mountaineettes will meet
their sternest challenge of the sea
son Thursday night against the
powerful Bethel Belles in the first
game in the new Bethel gymnas
ium.
Next game for both WTHS
squads will be Tuesday night at
Hendersonville.
Girls' Lineup:
Canton (37) Waynesville (54)
F?Surrett (20? <11) B Smith
F?Haney <4) <24) T. Carver
F?Phillips (7) 116 > Roberson
G-? Ensley <2> Hamilton
G?Burnette Fitzgerald
G?West E. Smith
Subs: Canton: Willis, Fisher,
Clyde Cage Squads Whip
Cherokee Visitors Twice
Playing on their own court Fri
clay night. Clyde's basketball teams (
took a doubleheader from visiting j
Cherokee. The Cardinals won 70- |,
50, with Charles Jolley scorching {
the nets for 35 points. The Cardin- (
alettes came out in front, 56-53.
paced by Betty Owenby with 26
points and Eula Jo Stamey with .
22
In the girls clash, the Clyde las- '
sies held a big edge at halftime?
39-22, but the Cherokee maidens
narrowed the gap in the second
half.
In the boys game, the Cardinals
led only 23-20 at the half, but turn
ed on the steam after the Intermis
sion.
Clyde's next game will be Tues
day nieht at Fines Creek.
Girls' lineup:
Cherokee (53) Clyde (56)
F?Littlejohn (25) Owenby (26)
F?Smith tl7> Stamey (22)
F?Parch (11) ..... Medford (6)
G?Bradley McCracken
G?Squirrel ... Pressley
G?ConCeen Brown
Subs: Cherokee?Trench, Crowe.
Clyde?Jolley 2, Russell.
Halftime score: Clyde 39-22.
Boys' lineuD;
Cherokee (50) Clyde (70)
F?Taylor (16) Dotson (3)
F?Wahneetah (26) Shook (10)
C?Johnson Jolley (34)
Jones 4. Waynesville: Winchester.
Kepner 1, Grant 2, Freeman, Rat
; cliffe, Howell. Turner.
Half time score: Waynesville,
1 27-16.
Boys' Lineup:
] Canton (63) Waynesville (42)
F?Cannon (7) (4) Davis
F?Rhinehart (10) (10) Harris
C?Anderson 111) (15) Aldridge |
G D. Miiner (12) (8) Nichols
G ? G. Miiner- '131 (2) Jordan
| Subs: Canton: Wilson", Morgan.
West 4, Stamey 3, Carpenter 2.
Robinson 1. Waynesville: tfbopcr,
Sparks 1, Balance, Ezell 2.
Half time score: Canton 24-16
Officials: Eblcn and 'Raylor.
_____? ________
G?Wolfe (8) Fisher (3)
G?Arch MeCracken (6)
Subs: Cherokee ? YValkingstick,
Standingdeer. RattlerC L. Taylor.
Clyde?Medford 2, Seay 2, Martin,
Caldwell 5. Rogers. Livingston.
Halftime score; Clyde 23-20.
Officials: Griffin and Nicholson.
HA.
Waynesville
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
Children Under 12
Admitted FREE
Show Starts at 7:00
MONDAY, JAN. 10
THEY'RE IN THE wj W|
ladies'ARMY
fjjjj^ ^^O'NS THE
! *VD0ilD?C0NN08
JULIA ADAMS - CHILL WILLS
MAMIEVan OOREN Asup'tc
~fi*y >
"* franc is ?* Tai^- *,*?
a universal international picture
News and Cartoon
?
TUES. & WEI)..
JAN. 11 K 12
| fy/*' From the A
| jw Enchanted,'
w/M. Land of j . jy
1 WONDERFUL
t ADVENTURES OF
MBitiito
1 color by
& TECHNICOLOR ^?y
^ ? ?rn? ot?n?r pro4dct?cns
?? *? Rao *?<H> Pcluftt Mr
?
THURSDAY, JAN. 13
DECAMERON
A NIGHTS
|Xs ,'v\ JOAIFHI11UIE
|P?' JF. UB1SJ01WI
-^^60 an t V^T t A11E ? mi cuius
??
FRIDAY, JAN. 11
F7^Tl A^< X\
* 'LAW 'MA.-f >Hw4*b*>
A imiT PiCT J?LS Pnte*tf*M .
? ALSO ?
5 COLOR CARTOONS
'HHBHHIHEHHURk
Strand ,
| Theatre
Mon. - Tues.
Jan. 10-11
starrMf
f MARLON )????
BRANDO [M
jean /n
SIMMONS If TJ?
MERLE
OBERON I
k MICHAEL ffl
k RENNIE
CinemaScoPfr
CM* * Ol Lull
SICIKO^OMC SOutt^^fl
?
Wed. - Thurs.
Jan. 12 -13
rnxmrnm
HERBERT J. TATES Kid HERBERT WILCOX
pratMt
TROUBLE
t'&GLEN
KoiKt
RIRAIfl IKKWMI
OftStN fOIK-ftmn TKRD
co tlornng
VICTOR McLAGLEN ? K)HN McCAUUM
| featuring MARGARET McCOURT ? ARCHIE DUNCAN
fXUCOtOff Ay C?HBB/>U?IBU
k ItfVtUC fWOVCTIM
Friday, Jan. 14
HEARTBREAK
Hi - a trigger
of torrocl ?
VSHHL 'URtw^dBpHk^
. - l? PNJWQ ? CLOW m* ? MB HOT
?i?r.K? rnrtio. ? tout. co?ko?
?T WO W.'. lot
?: '
Also
Six Color Cartoons and
Free Ice Cream to Children
PARK
Theatre Program
LAST TIME TODAY
MONDAY, JAN. 10
"ATHENA"
(In Color)
Starring
JANE POWELL
EDMUND PITRDOM
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
VIC DAMONE
?
TIIES., WED., & THURS.,
JAN. 11, 12 & la
3 GREAT DAYS!
"KING OF THE
KHYBER RIFLES"
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Starring
TYRONE POWER
TERRY MOORE
MICHAEL RENNIE
; ?
FRIDAY, JAN. 11
DOUBLE FEATURE
"GRAND OLE
OPRY"
Starring
ROY ACUFF
?PLUS?
"SECURITY RISK"
Starring
JOHN IRELAND
DOROTHY MALONE
B.F. Goodrich
5AFETYLINER TUBELESS
lives patented blowout protection in the
regular tire & tube price range!
longes sudden blowouts to sofes-s-slowouts
HMlr tire with inner tube can act ? ? ? _ ?
It-break from slamming a track,
pie. curb. The tube, forced
k break, is pinched, rubbed
i bang ? it explodes suddenly
ll the weakened tire wall.
YLINhR tubeless has no tube
r out. Instead, it has a patented
?part of the tire itself. II a |
sreak occurs, air leaks out j
ly. New skid resistance is art- j
afety feature made possible by
'olutionarv new tread design.
il"YLINKR fits your present
harge for mounting.
t new-car Tubeless with the j
6-year lead
i' 1
COSTS NO MORE |
THAN REGULAR |
TIRE AND TUBE! 1
Put a I
SAFETYLINER
on your car today i
for as little as
$1.00 DOWN
-r?
CHARLIE'S
K^>v TEXACO SERVICE |
Claude Wnndard ? Joe Calhoun
* J p
* / I)ial (iL 6-1971 Asheville Rd.
rj^^NBwa-raSTi?n?a^j
1400 WHCC 1400
MARCH OF DIMES
SPECIAL BROADCASTS
6:35 to 6:50 P. M.
Tuesday, Jan. 11?Campaign t'hm.. Rev. Earl Brendall.
Wednesday. January 12 ? Nat King Cole
Thursday, January 13 ? Dime Hoard Program
IOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
WAYNESVILLE IAYCEES
W.T.H.S. FOOTBALL BANQUET
Monday, Japuary 10. at the High School
BE SURE TO ATTEND
WHCC
will record banquet features
i , for rehroadcast at
7:00 P. M? Tuesday, January 11.
..JIgJB
1400 WHCC 1400
DAY AND NIGHT
\ * * 'V