(powers Whip Reynolds 43-29,
RTHS Girls Drop First, 53-46
I CONWAY
riu Mountaineers
?me ofthe 56850,1
| bv easily besting
^ Buncombe
1,. poor first quar
the downfall of
B who lost to the
?me, Reyn?,ds
, quick 3-0 lead,
l^per and Jordan
^?rs ahead with
>o in the first quar
?re never headed
iiS-3 at the end of
jj-13 at the half,
| ,nd of the third
s played part of
t for WTHS.
Jordan led the
g attack with 15
poll Hooper and
fach contributed
Id a standout at
lids football team,
for the RHS cag
k
five foul shots in
(eynolds connect
(3 tosses.
i to top the 20
ay in the fourth
ynesville reserves
ck and scoreboard
inent in the third
game had to be
the use of a stop
t game a leaky
use permitted Rey
a 20-8 lead at the j
quarter.
ettes came back,
wind quarter with
shooting and grab
lead at the half at
its fought on even i
second half and
|ht have won. but
d Miriam Sullins,
hree points in the
tot sdreak in the
*4 is 19 more, j
li of Waynesville,
Hint honors with
tyrtle Fitzgerald
Yiss Sullins was
kclar man
particular about
i appreciate gifts
as after shaving
i shaving soap,
turn powders, etc.
gift combinations,
H for Yuletide.
h
Prison Camp Middleweight
[Wins State Championship
MORE ABOUT
Disaster
(Continued from Pace 1)
as here in Haywood County, where
just a few hours after the disaster
occurred people got together in
order to help the workers, who
have now temporarily lost their
jobs.
"At Wellco the employees are
also taking up money to be made |
available to the disaster fund," and
Mr. Rollman stated that it is his j
belief that, as usual, the Wellco !
employees will give rather more j
than they can afford to give than
less than they can afford to give. (
"Whether it is foreign aid to the
tune of fifty billion dollars in ten
years or local aid to the tune of
Ave thousand dollars, the world
has never witnessed the unselfish
generosity as is being shown every j
day, year in and year out. by the
people of the United States," Mr.
Rollman stated.
??????????? I
high for Reynolds with 24 points,
followed by Elsie Conner with 18.
Girls' lineup:
Reynolds (53) Waynesville (46)
F?Conner (18) Carver (8)
F?Sayles (11) Fitzgerald (12)
F?Sullins (24) RoBerson (26)
G?Trantham Howell
G?Williams Ratclifl
G?Shillinglaw Turner
Subs: Reynolds ? Dotson.
Waynesville ? Grant, A. Nichols,
Browning.
Half time score: 26-24, Wavnes
ville.
Boys' lineup:
Reynolds (29) Waynesville (43)
F?Laughter Hooper (10)
F?Smith (10) T. Davis (3)
C?Benfleld (17) Sparks (2)
G?Mclntyre (1) ... Ballance (10)
G?Reed (1) Jordan (15)
Subs: Reynolds?Longmyer, Mor
row, Hkrrell. Harper, Dotson,
Houses. ...lilayQesville ? Medford,
Holder 1. Trutl, Hall, B. Davis,, 2,
Henshaw. Ezell.
Half time score: 26-13, Waynees
ville.
Officials: Eblen and Lovingood.
Edward McCullough. inmate at
Hazel wood Prison, Camp 1404, re
cently won the state middleweight
championship for prisoners by
whipping the former champion at
a tournament at Rocky Mount.
The ex-champ from Central
Prison in Raleigh had held the title
for three years.
McCullough, an honor grade in
mate at the Hazelwood camp and a
native of Winston-Salem, fought
his way into the championship by
winning in the Western District
touramcnt at Shelby. He has had
a total of 12 bouts.
Two other contenders from Haz
elwood?a heavyweght and a wel
terweight ? were eliminated at
Shelby.
The boxing tournaments are part
of organized recreational programs
being carried on at statp prisons
and prison camps, according to
Jerry Rogers, superintendent at
Hazelwood.
Mr. Rogers added that the prison
camp also has organized a quartet
for appearances before civic
groups.
Crabtree,
Clyde Split i
Two Games
Crabtree-Iron Duff and CJyde
divided two games at Clyde Tues
day night with Crabtree's girls
winning, 52-51. and the Clyde boys
finishing in front, 42-31.
In the girls' game, Crabtree pil
ed up a 29-17 rally at halftime. but
a rally by the Cardinalettes after
the intermission nearly won the
game for the home sextet.
Betty Owenby of Clyde led all
scorers with 34 points, while Pres
nell hit 23 for the winners.
In the boys' game, Clyde was
ahead. 18-13, at the Intermission
and continued their msstery in the
second half.
Shook bucketed 12 points to pace
the Cardinals, while Clark was high
for Crabtree with 10.
Clyde's next game ..will be at
Waynesvill^ Friday, whilf Crab
tree-Iron Duff will be idle until
they journey to Bethel next Tues
day.
Girls' lineup:
Crabtree-Iron Duff (52) Clyde (51)
F?Presnell 123) Owenby (34)
F?Best (7i Harris (8)
F?Smith (8) Medford (9)
G?Ferguson Russell
G?Hill ! Scott
G?Crawford ...'. ....... Brown
Subs: Crabtree-Iron Duff?Mc
Cracken 14. Plemmons. Clyde ?
Ducker, Hughey.
Hglf time score: 29-17, Crabtree
Iron Duff.
Boys' lineup:
Crabtree-Iron Duff (31) Clyde (42)
F?Bradshaw B. McCracken (4)
F?Hannah (4) D. McCracken (10)
C?McElroy (3) Shook (12)
G?Best (3) Caldwell (10)
G?Kirkpatrick (2) Green (4)
Subs: Crabtree-ID ? Parks 4,
Brown. Rogers 1, Clark 10, Fergu
son. Clyde?Rogers. Leatherwood,
Seay 2, Wools, Jenkins. Chambers.
Half time score: 18-13. Clyde.
Officials: Jarvis and Biggins.
MORE ABOUT
TVA
(Continued from Page 1)
The report advises also:
The present grammar school be
left in its present "flood-free" lo
cation. The flood study shows the
site considered for relocation of
the schools "is one of the most
dangerous areas in the valley.",
Relocation of almost all pro
posed motel area to the south side
of U. S. Highway 19 "where over
flow velocities would not be too
swift in the event of the maximum
flood of reasonable regional ex
pectancy."
The area between U. S. 19 and
Jonathan Creek just east of Olivet
Church be used for pasture, farm
ing. playgrounds or commercial
recreation. (The development pro
gram proposed a community center
development which would include
a school, community building and
other facilities). ,
The general proposals for de-,
velopment of Maggie Vglley were
advanced in a study and survey
made in 1953 and 1954 by the Uni
STATE CHAMPION MIDDLE
WEIGHT is Edward McCullough,
an inmate of Hazelwood Prison
Camp, who recently won the
state prison title by -defeating
the former champion in a tourna
ment at Rocky Mount.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Is Tatum
Going To
Carolina?
The Daily Tar Heel, campus
newspaper at the University of
North Carolina, carried the follow
ing article under the headline,
"Tatum Says He Is Not Coming
Here."
The article is as follows:
According to the Charlotte Ob
server, Jim Tatum will be the new
head coach at the University of
North Carolina next year. In a
series of articles this week, the
Observer has pointed out that
George Barclay did not have a
chance of remaining at Carolina,
and that Jim Tatum. in all proba
bility, would be named his suc
cessor.
i ne lonowing article appeared
in a Baltimore newspaper the other
day and puts quite a damper on
the outlook the Observer took.
College Park, Nov 17 ? Jhn
Tatum may be at another school
other than Maryland, next foot
ball season, but It definitely will
not be at his alma mater. North
t Carolina, he says.
Time and again the rumor has
cropped up that the Terp tactician
will go back to Carolina to right
the listing Tar Heel ship.
Two Good Reasons
Tatum cites two very good rea
sons why he'll not go to Carolina.
They are in the form of people on
the athletic council there. ' ?
"One was team physician when
I was there in 1942, and I fired
him because some of the things
he did conflicted with what my
trainer wanted to do.
"The other is a successful busi
ness man around Chapel Hill whom
I disagreed with on coaching poli
cies when he was sort of "a gentle
man coach" of our freshmen wheq
I was varsity coach there.
Plus Two More
- "So with two votes likely to go
against me everytime I proposed
something to the athletic council,
it would be foolish of me to take
a job there."
There are two other reasons
which go hand in hand. One is that
Carolina wouldn't be willing to of
fer large James the athletic dic
tatorship in addition to the head
coaching job because Charlie
Erickson has been there onl/ a
short time and is in pretty solid
with the powers that be.
The other is Aat his alma mater
could hardly afford to meet his
salary of $18,500, simply for a
football coach.
MORE ABOUT
Ministers
(Continued from Pare 1) *
ration was conducted by Dr.
Hayes. This was well received and
the concensus of opinion seemed
to be that the Church should be
open to administer to all, regard
less of race. The emphasis was
that the Christian position was one
of cooperation with th? decision of
the Supreme Court as regards
segregation and that discrimina
tion against any race was wrong.
Following are short summaries
of those on panel representing as
near as possible the position of
their church in the matter of seg
vertlty of North Carolina Depart
ment of city and regional planning
The TVA study of flood hazards
on Jonathan Creek was started in
1954 at the request of the unfver- i
slty department and completed last
June.
i
| , i :
Clyde At Waynesville, Reynolds
At Bethel In Cage Games Friday
Fines Creek
To Entertain
Flat Rock
Three basketball games will be
played in the county Friday night
with Clyde scheduled at Waynes
ville, Reynolds at Bethel, and Flat
Rock at Fines Creek.
Canton will be at Enka, and
Crabtree-Iron Duff will be Idle
until next week.
The Mountaineers found Rey
nolds unexpectedly easy victims
here Tuesday night and won under
wraps, 43-29. At one time in the
fourth period the Gold and Black
dribblers led by 26 points, but
eased up and let the visitors cut
the final margin as substitutes
look over the hardwood duties.
Waynesville moved the ball well,
were effective on defensive, and
showed a good eye for the basket
after a slow first quarter. The
only department in which the
Mountaineers were t>ff form was
in snaring offensive rebounds.
Waynesville's girls were impres
sive on offense against Reynolds,
but couldn't throw up an adequate
defense against the highly regard
ed Buncombe sextet and dropped
their first game in three starts,
after whipping Murphy and Bre
vard.
The Clyde Cardinals will take
a 1-2 record into the Waynesville
gym tomorrow nighf with losses
to Canton and Bethel and a victory
over Crabtree-lron Duff.
The Maroon and Gold, however,
led favored Canton until the last
minute of the game and lost out
only when the Bears made a last
niinute surge for a 55-51 win. In
their last start, the Clyde basket
eers downed Crabtree, 42-31.
Canton won its third game of
the season without a defeat by
subduing Brevard on the Tran
sylvanians' floor. But the Black
Bears will be meeting their tough
est opposition thusfar in the Enka
Jets, who downed Biltmore earlier
in the week, 67-47.
The Black Bears have three
starters back from the team that
won the Blue Ridge Conference
tournament last year?plus several '
promising reserves.
Bethel, state Class AA rifnner
up last season,' ran into rugged
opposition at Leicester and lost
out.
The Blue Demons, however,
should be able to get back on the
right track over Reynolds at home.
The conference Belles also drop
ped their contest to Leicester?
the first time in several years that
both Bethel teams have been beat
en in the same night.
Fines Creek was idle Tuesday
night, so should be ready to go
against Flat Rock at home tomor
row night.
In an earlier meeting with the
Henderson County school. Fines
Creek split a pair of games.
rogation.
The Rev. Father Newman of St.
John's Roman Catholic Church,
Waynesville read the Episcopal
Letter of June, 1953 of the Dio
cese of Raleigh stating that segre
gation would not be tolerated in
any manner in any Catholic
Church in the Diocese.
The Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr.
of Grace Episcopal Church stated
that although It was possible to
hold an adverse point of view, the
Episcopal Church as a whole was
opposed to segregation. The Gen
eral Convention which met in
Honolulu in September adopted
with little debate a resolution
which supported the Supreme
Court's decision implementing in
tegration in public schools, and
urged that in the work of the
Church, people of any race should
be welcomed to any service and
brought into the full fellowship of
the Church.
The Rev. O. L. Roberts of the ,
Canton Methodist dhuich stated ?
that the action of the last General
Conference was taken before the
Supreme Court acted on Segrega
tion. However, the Methodists
went on record at that time stat
ing: "There is no place in the
Methodist Church for racial dis
crimination or segregation. To dis
criminate against a person solely
on the basis of race Is both unfair
and unchristian."
The Rev. J. Clayton Lime of the
Canton Presbyterian Church stat
ed that the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
following the Supreme Court de
cision "urged that the trustees of
institutions of higher education be
longing to the General Assembly
adopt the policy of opening the
doors of these institutions to all
races".
The Rev. T. E. Robi nett of the
First Baptist Church, Waynesville,
stated that the general feeling of
the recent Baptist Convention wan
that the problem of segregation
must be faced and that the church
es ought to lead the way. However,
segregation in Baptist Educational
Institutions wan left up to the troo
ters of the individual institutions
and on the local level, to the In
dividual churohoo.
Dayton
To Meet
' - j
Beacon
The Dayton Rubber Co. men's
&nd women's team will meet Bea-_
con Mills in a WNC Industrial
League doubleheader at the Crab
tree-iron DufT gymnasium at 7:30
p.m. Thursday.
Beacon Milts won the loop cham
pionship in 1954 and Is regarded as
the top team again this year.
In their last start, the Dayton
Rubber cagers took a twin bill
from Old Fort, the men winning
92-50 and the women, 31-19.
Max Rogers, former Crabtree
star, paced the rubber makers with
27 points, while Billy Leatherwood
hit 17.
Rogers and Mease paced the
Dayton women with 10 points
apiece.
In their first game this year, the
Dayton men whipped Youngblood
Trucking Lines at Fletcher. 53-47.
In addition to Max Rogers ?
the Thorobreds also have three
Canton Black Bears Whip
Brevard; CHS Girls Lose
MORE ABOUT ?
Milk
(Continued from race 1)
O .M. Yates, Held representa
tive of the N. C. Farm Bureau
Federation, represented the pro
ducers and called witnesses for the
proponents of the increase.
Among the WNC dairymen who
spoke at the hearing concecning
an increase in prices paid to pro
ducers was Frank Davis of iron
Duff.
Milk marketing area 8 Includes
Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Gra
ham, Haywood, Henderson, Jack
son, Macon, Madison, Mitchell,
Swain, Transylvania and Yancey
counties.
other former Crabtree luminaries
?George Rogers, Ed Rogers, and
Paul Smart?and three men who
learned their basketball at Waynes
ville High ? Billy Leatherwood,
Joe Aldridge, and Ralph Jenkins.
The squad's other member is
Bob Brannon, who played at Brev
ard High and later at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station.
?The Canton Black Bears turned
hack the Brevard Blue Devils with
out much trouble at Brevard Tues
day night, 62-43, but the Lady
Bears lost out in a one-point finish
to the Brevard girls, 46-45.
ierryltaxter showed the way for
thy bruins with 20 points, while
Ddwayne Milner added 14 more.
Eitglish was tops for the Blue Dev
ils with 13 points.
In the girls' game, Phillips was
the big gun for Canton and the
gatne's high scorer with 33 points.
Warren hit 25 for the Brevard sex
tet.
Canton's next game will be
against the Enka Jets on Enka's
floor Friday night.
Girls' lineup;
Canton (45) Brevard (46)
F-^-Catswell (9) Warren (25)
F?Willis Robinson (4)
F?Phillips (33) Taylor 415)
G?West Fisher
G?Kinsland Osborne
G?-Burnette Wilson
Subs: Canton?Taylor 3. Clark.
Brevard ? Fortune 2. Baynard,
Hamilton,'"McCurry.
Htirtlme: 20-20. tie.
Leicester Surprises Bethel
With Double Cage Victory
For the first time in several
years. Bethel lost both ends of a
doubleheader?going down before
Leicester in a game played on the
winners' floor.
Leicester's boys won, 66-52. af
ter the girls had triumphed by one
point, 52-51.
Teague's 30-point barrage paced
the Leicester boys' attack, but three
other players also hit in the double
figures. Burress was tops for the
Blue Demons with 16 points.
In the girls' game. Kennedy
poured in 33 points for the Bun
combe girls .with Lowe high for
i the Belles with 26.
Leicester was ahead at the half
in both games.
Bethel's ne*t game will be
against Reynolds at home Friday
night.
Girls' lineup:
Bethel (511 _ Leicester (52)
F?Lowe (26i Kennerly (331
F?Henson (12) Gillespie (5)
F?JoneS (2) Ball (14)
G?Preston Webb
G?Messer Cole
G?Phillips Merrill
Subs; Smith 11, Layman, Ashe
field. Blazer. Leicester?Wells.
Half time score: 23-17. Leicester.
Boys' lineup:
Bethel (52) Leicester (66)
F?Burress (16) Ball (4)
F?Hill (6( Teague (30)
C?Russell (6) Abrams (11)
G?Reese til) ... J. D. Sluder (10)
G?Queen '7> . R. Sluder (11)
Subs: Bethel ? Singleton 6,
Mease. Leicester ? Nowlin, D.
Teague, Grasada, Rocket, Smith.
Half time score: 32-19, Leicester.
Officials: Lancaster and Sawyer.
Boys' lineup:
Canton (62) Brevard (43)
F?Milner (14> Cauble (12
F?Baxter <20) Hooper
C?King (2) English (13)
G?West (11) McCall (6)
G?Greene Jarrett <fl)
Subs: Canton?Hudson 2, Stamey
2, Van Hook. Carpenter 6, Canon
5. Brevard?Winchester 4, Thom
as, Suttles, Merrill.
Halftime: 28-18, Canton.
Officials: Miller and Houghton.
Wife Preservers
|E.Geo.C|gerN . ., 1^1
To make pie or tai l crusts brown nice
ly. brash them lightly with milk before
baking. A small pastry brush will do the
trick.
f ^H X. 1
k. j W^w Fj B^B_5 ^
..with the purchase of o new
?Hotjioutf;
AUTOMATIC
t ELECTRIC RANGE
/
^ ^ /^. automatic
oven timer
Come In And
I ?p^O
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*269?
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Main Street Waynesville
? ||for a man's
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H SPORT COATS
5 ?
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If he's No. 1 on your hit parade, he
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Waynesville
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Parses. Bags, BHlfoIds, Bells, Shoes.
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Evenings, 6 till 9, Mondays thru Fridays
LeFAINE HOTEL
^ Wnom 17