ual Women's Bowling rney Opens Saturday ?mial Waynesvtlle h a"""3' Bowling nvitao! start Saturday 1 , Bowling Center ?eSV 12 teams compet 1 ? nuHio won last champio^hiP^n u.n Transfer oi u th.. Waynesvllle 1 b> I eacue. the one of only two in wa gaIjctioned by the Un Honal Bowling International cn ?i are Vivian for squ. ' . je. na*el i Seville. English ot ld Hazel English, all or the tournament, all ldred Bn^son and Vm 11 of AsheviUe, H>9Z, ? jhela Medford of S in the event in ,iiv Chevrolet, Howell Son Rubber. Wellco idly Bank, and Liner th0 WavneaviUe Wo uc and Alien s Trans Motors, American oille Batterv Co , Bilt ifacturing Co , a n c 'wilbe concluded next y-off shot K H ('API ? Robert ,d ,0 pet his deer, but icr just the same, led the deer, the spot md bobcat chasing the was stalking. A 100 irom his .270 calibre d rifle dropped the cat. oon eligible for the wunty. _ rasp? Monday was upset night in the Haywood County Men's Bowling League as loop-leader Biltmore Dairy lost a pair to Mehaffey's | Esso, and runner-up Charlie's gave up two to the Waynesville Bowling Center. Dayton Rubber was awarded three by forfeit from Glance Used i Cars and Pet Dairy won a couple j from the All Stars. Joe Smith rolled b ?th the high individual game of 213 and the high individual series of 583. Mehaffey's recorded the high team game of 992 and the high team series of 2825 UIGII TEAM SERIES Mehaffey's 2825 i W.B.C. 2783 Pet . 2701 IIIGII TEAM GAMES Mehaffey's 992 Pet 938 Charlie's . 932 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Joe Smith .... 583 Robert Fowler 524 Weldon Goolsby . 521 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES Joe Smith 213 Clyde Hamlett ... 193 j Pop Goolsbv 193 Robert Fowler J93 TEAM STANDINGS W L 1. Biltmore 46'-? 25>2 2. Charlie s 41' j 27'2 3. Pet 41 28 4. All Stars 42Vg 29'2 5. Glance ' 30'2 41 k. 6. W.B C. 30 42 7. Davton 29 - 43 8. Mehaffey's ... 26 46 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 1. Earl Gribble 168.13 Well Directed Sports Program Planned At Lake A well directed program of sports and recreation is under the supervision of experienced direc , tors. Swimming is one of the most popular sports and with the mod ern swimming pool and wading, , pool for the kiddies, located at the Western Shore of Lake Junaluska. literally thousands of Junaiuskans participate in this enjoyable pastime. Qualified guards are on duty at all times. : Shuffle Board, tennis, field sports and boating offer a variety of en tertainment and recreation. Riding ' the big boat is an enjoyable expe i rience for increasing numbers of Junaiuskans. The CHEROKEE the SECOND is available for chartered trips in addition to the regular ! cruises. Row boats and canoes are available on a rental basis, also. In addition to the facilities lo cated in the camping area, (he Lake lunaluska Assembly grounds of-, I rer to the campers all of the ad-' | vantages and privileges contained [herein. ? r ? ??? ?mmv tJoodin Gets Promotion r .. - | 1.1. Jimmy Goodin of Waynes i viile has recently been promoted | to his present rank in the Marine : Corps and has been assigned to 1 duty with the 1st Marine Division ! at Camp Pendlenton, Calif. Lt. Goodin has been serving aboard the USS yorktown and just returned to the States after par ticipating in the evacuation of the Tachen Islands. He has joined his wife and two-year-Old son. David, in San Dieeo, Calif, j Lt. Goodin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I'. H. Gentry of Waynesville. NO MISTAKE AP Newsfeatures PITTSBURGH ? Billy Conn, former world's lieht heavyweight champion, and Bill McPeak. end for the Pittsburgh Stcelers football team, look so much alike they're often mistaken for each other. "1 wish Joe Louis would have mistaken you for me a couole of times." Conn told MePeak recently. "I'm glad he didn't," cracked Mc Peak. Conn twiee was kavoed by Louis "2. Alex Martin 168.1 3 W Goolsby 167.53 i. Oliver Yount . ? ... 165.20 5. Willard Owen 165.3 6 Paul Clark 160.58 7. Joe Smith 160.2 8. Julius Rfgglns 159.37 9 Bill Hyatt 158 10. R H Stretcher 157 59 SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 7 All Stars vs. Biltniore. Pet vs. MehafTey's. Charlie's vs. Glance. W.B.C. vs. Dayton. Blind Collegian Is Mat Star I ft ? i Norman Balot, co-captain of City College of New York's wrestling team, works out in gym with a teammate. r77^ i. ? .? ???.... ? i AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK?Norman Balot, a | 21-year-old ^senior who has been! blind since birth, is the star of CCNY's wrestling team. Determination and perseverance 1 paid ofT for the 157-pound Balot. Ho learned to wrestle in grade school and showed he could make the athletic grade in high school a^ the New York Institute for the Blind. Norman was unbeaten in his senior year. He also learned to row and was a member of the ! institute's four-man racing shell which beat Columbia's freshman team. Now co-captain of the City Col lege mat squad, Balot also likes to roller skate, swim and bowl. His coach, Joe Sapora, says: "Once Norman achit ves contact on the mat he has very little dif I Acuity in determining where his opponent is for the remainder of the match. Ho then competes on even terms. Wrestling is one sport where the blind person can over come his disadvantage." Balot is a psychology major and hopes to practice clinical psychol ogy after he gets his master's de ! groe. Bethel To Open '55 Senior Class 'Salutes' Students from Bethel High School will open the "Salute to ! the Class of '55" Series over sta tion WHCC on Sunday, March 6, from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. Designed as a salute to the sen ior graduating class of each Hay wood County public high school, and Sylva High School of Jackson County, eighj high schools will participate in the radio series. Kurt Gans, Waynesville jewejer, sponsors the programs. The schedule of appearances of each high school group is: March 6. Bethel; March 13. Crabtree-Iron Duff: March 20. Fines Creek; March 27. Reynolds: April 3, Clyde; April 10. Easter musical program; April 17. Sylva: April 24. Cannon: May 1, Waynesville. Bethel students will present a varied program to open the series Sunday. Brief factual talks con cerning Bethel High School, the senior class and the student coun cil will be given by Principal C. C. Polndexter, Senior Class Presi dent T. L. Riddle, and Student j Council President Charles Stamey. Freddie Rogers, winner of the ' declamation contest, will deliver the "Gettysburg ^Address". Also to , be heard will be the winner of the j World Peace Contest, to be de ? cided at Bethel Friday night. There will be several musical selections by the bovs' trio, the J band ensemble, and a string band. . Max Shepherd. Christy Bramlette 1 and Howard Metcalf make up the boys' trio. The band ensemble will i i consist of Ellen Cat hey. Max Shop ! herd. Christy Bramlette. Howard Metcalf. Ronnie Evans, and will be directed by Robert Matthews. Beth el band director. In the string band will be Harold Shook. Bruce Haynes. R. V. Putnam, directed by M. B. Madison. 8th grade teacher. Sue Kelley will ping a solo, ac companied by her sis 1ncg*?? *o ru'lfn^nin, P'ah! who It/ Inok'n" forward to ho hryooK to b?ve more tgt'nf to h#dn ?i?vg; "Vroormrt lc o??p of lb#* ntitfi*f)1 chotc TV* If*'t steo ft f*roh< fin/t pliv. r*> olrnr wlthtl ftte. pp^neifttl inpfff / ir* ir ntrttw The thin kid is quick^j^tjc gcU ROBIN FREEMAN away, but his overall speed isn't the best in the business. He gen erally gains a half-step on his guard. Sometimes he drives in for a layup. and sometimes he stops suddenly, goes into the air and Hips in'his fadeaway. If the guard plays him for a stop shot, he drives in. If the guard drives with him. lie stops and goes up for the Jump shot Guards arc fouling him all the time and he's i averaging better than .800 on his free throws. The youngster is a student of the game. After each contest bfi takes the movies to his room and runs and reruns them on a borrow ed projector to check up on his footwork and other angles. The rest ot his spare time he spends on the gym floor, practicing his favortte shots. He has a basket set up at home in Cincinnati, too. > and he says he hasn't missed a day of practice in the last two year*. I It's paying off. tool Swain Nips Mountaineers In Playoffs; | Black Bears To Meet Sylva Tonight Ahead by 10 points in the third quarter in their Class AA playof battle with Swain High of Brysoi ~ity last night, the Mountaineer, saw their lead melt in the waninf -noments and the Maroons squeez ed through for a 57-56 win. In the other game in the playoff Jn the Bethel High floor. Brevard ?liminated favored Murphy, 69-63 Swain led at the half, 29-28 but fell behind in the third period Guard John Parton. however, ig nited a fourth-quarter rally by iropping in .six Field goals four in the last four minuses ? and added a free throw for the victory Joe Aldridge paced the Moun taineers with 21 points, while Tom my Nichols collected another 16. In the opener, David Cudd hit 26 and Karl Arnelt 16 for the Blue Devils. Bob Stiles was high for Murphy with 21. Playoffs at Bethel tonight will send llendersonville against Frank lin at 7 i?.m. and Canton against Sylva at 8:30. SECOND GAME Swain (57) WaynesviHe (56) K?Game )13> 17) Harris F?Mason <2> <4i Davis C?Bryson (7) <21) Aldridge G?Wright 114) (16) Nichols G?Parton (19) '8) Jordan 3ethel Teachers, Parents To Meet ? i In Benefit Game A basketball douhlehcader be tween a men's team and women's ;cam composed of Bethel School teachers and two other squads of parents will be played next Tues day at 7:30 p m. in the Bethel gym. j Proceeds will go into the seat-j ing facilities fund. Mrs. Huth Shlpman will bo In charge of the women teacher's team, while Waller James will head the male schoolmasters. In cities where it is customary | to take a siesta nap in the early ? afternoon, the people often (fbt up very early and stay up late, with ! performances at the theater often starting at 11 p in. Subs: Swain: Gunter 2. Waynes vllle: None. Half time score: 29-28 Swain. Officials: Kuykcndall and Shu New Events [n Saunook Are Reported By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community Reporter Community basketball games played this week were Saunook vs. West Pigeon with West Pigeon winning, and Saunook vs. Francis Cove with Saunook winning. Scott Boasley visited relatives In his home town of Kayetteville last weekend. Miss Bettv Arrington, who is em ployed with the Bell Telephone Company in Asheville, spent the weekend* with her mother, Mrs. Howard Arrington. John Sparks and Mrs. Margaret Eavenson attended the funeral service for their uncle, Zimmery Sparks, in Waynesboro, Va., last week. The British railways operate a number of flrefightuig trains. WRESTLING ditorium?Asheville, N. C.?March 9?8:.'?0 p.m. An All Star Card Featuring The ior Heavyweight Champion Of The World I) RED BERRY GEORGE BECKER lb-wood. Calif. VS. Brooklyn. V. Y. 218 l.hs. 222 I.bs. 2 Out of 3 Falls ? GO Minute Time Limit ll-FINAL ? AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM MATCH 2 Out of 3 Falls ? 60 Minute Time Limit FIS BROTHERS JOHNNY HE1DLMAX nrge and Jack VS. and BUDDY LEE Biloxi. Miss. St. Louis. Mo. ?INING MATCH ? 1 Fall, 30 Min. Tim- Limit C.ARABALDF THOMMY MEAN Louis. Mo. VS. Sidney. Australia n. $1.25 Rinff Side $1.75 Children 75c Tax. Incl. Tickets on Sale at Teairue's Soda Shon and A. B. Dept. Store ? West Asheville CHIEF O. B. SAIJNOOKE, PROMOTER , SAVE MORE I AT Massie's Dept. Store HERE ARE A FEW VEEKEND SPECIALS Large Lot Of DALS. PLAY SHOES. CASUALS 'any colors and styles . . . t were $1.93 values, now only 98 One Latere Lot Of SHOES With values to $8.95, including oxfords, casuals, sandals, dress shoes, in white, two-tone, green, red. beige, blue, brown, and black. Broken sizes, priced at *2.98 Hoys' full cut lORT SHIRTS Pwddodi, and other material lids, stripes and plaid figures. ied collar ? double yoke - - - m> pocket - - - in or out tail. Sizes I to 16. $1 Headquarters for Tobacco Canvas i Several gTades ? three widths, 0 .16" ? 72" and 108". all w ith jjourmets. You can bnv it here FOR LESS Massie's Dept. Store | r IF YOU'VE NEVER WORN *Y|TV n I ID" SHOES- HERE'S vl I I "vLUD A TREAT AT SAVINGS $15.50 NOW $]2?95 BROWN "MOT" TOE Ii8.se NOW $12.95 BLACK PLAIN TOE 915.50 N0W $12.95 BROWN WIN(J TIP $9.95 NOW $6.95 BROWN PLAIN TOE c I T Y C L U B $12.95 NOW $7.95 BROWN "MOT" TOR M1.9S NOW $7.95 HROWN I* WTNG TIP 00.95 NOW $7.95 HROWN CAP TOE RAY'S SHOE DEPT.