CHEEKING CLYDE CARDINALS to victory this
season will be this group of eight girls and one
boy (from front to rear); Teresa Brown, Amelia
Robinson. Rosemary Newman. Rita Hipps, Judy
Harris, Patsy Mason, Diana Ilaynes. Jean llardin.
and Stanley Medford. (Mountaineer Photo).
Hendersonville To Build
Its Offense Around Elliott
In their quest for a third '
straight Blue Ridge Conference
football crown, the Hendersonvilie
Bearcats will have another stone
wall up front this season, but the !
backfield is a different story ?
with three out of four ball toters
lost by graduation.
Gone are the team's talented T
formation quarterback of 1954 and ;
1955?(Don Heilig?and two jet
propelled halfbacks ? Doyle Minfz ;
and Jim Brinkley. Back for an
other year, however, is Bob Elliott.
200-pouud fullback and perhaps
WNC's outstanding ground gainer.
Whether Coach Bob Tate can fill
the shoes of Messrs. Heilig, Mintz. '
and Brinkley still remains to be ,
seen, but it appears that the Bear- '
cat offense will depend heavily on !
Elliott,? judging by his one-man
gapg performance last Friday as
Hendersonvilie trimmed Owen
High. 18-7. 1
In tha fracas, Elliott galloped 66
yards for a touchdown the first :
time he got his hands on the ball j
and later scored two more TD's-f
one oil a 56-yard run. the other
on an eight-yard plunge.
At quarterback this year in place
of Heilig will be Yogi Poteet, 145,
while Charles Sproles, Ken Brink- i
ley, Mack Bryant, Doyle Maxwell,
and Jim Council are leading can
didates for the vacant halfback
slots.
On the line there are no prob
lems for Coach Tate because' he
lost only one starter?end and j
captain Bud Hunter?but that one
gap has been well filled by Sam 1
Galloway, 210-pound junior, who
did riot play last season because of
a knee injury,
The remainder of the line con
sists of: Hal Hunter, 200. junior;
tackles Charlie Worsham. 213.
senior, and Jerry Leverett. 185.
junior; guards Parker Lyda, 190,
senior, and Gib Campbell, 175, !
senior; and center Clarence John
son. 175. senior.
The Bearcats have nine more !
games remaining on their '56 grid
card:
Sept. 7?Knka . j
Sept. 14?Brevard
Sept. 21?at Greenville, S. C.
Sept. 28?Bethel
Oct. 5?Waynesville
Oct. 12?Christ School
Oct. 19?at Canton
Oct. 26?at Reynolds
Nov. 2?at Rutherfordton-Spin
dale.
Riverside Center
Homecoming Day
Set September 16
By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Those interested in the home
coming at the Riverside Commun
ity Center will please note that it
will be held Sunday, September
16, beginning at 11 o'clock The,
program will be announced later.
A 1/c John McBride, accompan
ied by William Purlev of Dover
Dela , are house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Wells. These men art
hert> as delegates to the airmen's
conference at Ridgecrest.
Way Kinsland, son of Mrs. Jessie
Kinsland and the late Herman
Kinsland. left Tuesday for Colum
bia. S. C for training as a Navy !
volunteer
Mrs. Eva Jones is a surgery pa
tient in Haywood County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer had j
as guests last week Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Bowman of Arlington.
Va.
?
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt have as
guests this week Mr. Holt's broth
er and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Holt of West Palm Beach, Fla. |
. ' ? '? ' }
Mr. and Mrs. Keller Wells of
Chattanooga. Tenn.. spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Wells and Mr. |
and Mrs. Fred Calhoun of Hazel
wood.
Mr, and Mrs. Herschel Haney of
Newport News. Va.. spent the
weekend with Mr. Hane.v's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Weaver Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baldwing of
i Spartanburg, S C.. were guests of
i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland for the
j weekend.
I Mrs. C. C. Duckett. who has
; been visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
| Wells, left Monday for her home
! in Florence, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kidd and
their son junior of Atlanta, Ga ,
were guests for the weekend of
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark of
Newport. News, Va.. were here for
the Labor Day vacation visiting
Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr and Mrs
C. T Ferguson, and other rela
tives.
Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. A
R. Davis during the weekend were
Mr Davis' brother, Billie Davis,
and two sisters, Mrs. Gibbs of
Greensboro, and Miss Barbara
Davis of Mooresville.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Saunders of
Clifton, S. C . spent the weekend
as guests of Mr and Mrs. Bud
James
?
Wilson MeCraeken of Spartan
t burg, S. C., spent the weekend i
^^^SALtrS SALLIES
fcX f M.
"You are really so polite and
personable I mistook you for
the brush man."
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MAIN STREET HAZELWOOD
' ? U ? .11 J.U -.!.? J ij JIM-1.1 a j ^ jj
"?- -A?I,?i,r.i^ ' DIMMIT I ?"ni'fr"*- urarHTlM ? f
? r
Cecil Smith Still
Star Polo Player
At The Age Of 52
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ?API?At'
52, fin age when most athletes
have long since retired to the easy
chair with pipe and slippers. Cecil j
Smith still flings himself on a
horse and rides like the wind on 1
a polo field.
For the 20th year Smith has a
10-goal rating, the acme in this
hard game of ridc-offs and break
neck speed. This summer finds him
playing with the Oak Brooks Polo;
Club of Hinsdale. 111.
Smith holds the record for 10
game years and the player who
has been 10 goals the most con-i
secutive years ? 19. He surpasses ^
the great Tommy Hitchcock, Jr..
who is rated the finest polo play
er in history. Hitchcock was a 10
goal player for 18 years and held !
a 10-goal rating for 15. He was
killed in a plane crash in World |
War II or he might still have the |
record.
Smith has ridden many a mile'
atop a galloping polo pony since'
that day when the late George'
Miller, veteran Texas polo player
and trainer, handed Smith a mal
let and ball and told him to see
what he could do with them
It was at the C. T. Moss ranch
in Llano County where Smith was
working as a cowhand, and Miller
and Ruby Williams, an established
polo star, had dropped around look
ing for some ponies to train
From the first time he swung a
mallet. Smith was a natural. Mil
ler spotted that ability immediate-j
ly and it wasn't long before he
had Cecil working for him at Aus
tin, where he trained polo ponies.,
Playing the game was only a'
pleasant sideline to the more im-1
portant work of training and sell-'
ing polo ponies.
THESE TROPHIES, donated by the Martin Elee
tric Co. of Waynesville. will lie presented to win
ners of the International Open Coif Tournament
now in priKTfSM on the Lake Junaluska Golf
Course.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Hull's 72 Low In Golf
Tournament At Junaluska
In the opening round of the In
ternational Open Golf Tournament >
Wednesday at the Lake Junaluska
Golf Course, Albert Mull led 34
qualifiers with a 72.
Norman Elliott of Waynesville
was second in the qualifying- round
with a 76, and the Rev. Ben Ray
of Canton was third with a 77
Six other entrants shot in the
8G's. ten in the 90 s, and five Were 1
over 100.
Mrs, Margaret Eldtvd said that i
other qualifying rounds will be j
played today. The championship I
flight of the tournament will wind '
up play Saturday.
The International Open is a 54
medal event. Trophies ft>r the event
are being donated by the Martin
Electric Co. of Waynesviile.
In charge of reception and en
tertainment at the tournament are
Mrs Lillian Brown. Mrs. Ruth At
kins. Mrs, Quay Medford, Mrs.
George Hunt. Mrs Joy Smathers,
Mis Rose Bowman. Mrs Flora
May Ward. Mrs. Lois Murphy. Mrs
Ellon Thomas. Mrs. Wallace Tour
tellotte. Mrs Hugh Constance. Mrs.
A: R Riegg, Mrs. Charles Fullam.
Mrs Ben Ray, Mrs. Sua Irwin, and
Miss Julc Wunsch.
50 Bear Hunts Planned
By Advance Applications
A total of 50 hoar hunts, by I
party, with dogs will be available 1
b.v advance application, it has been
announced by the State Wildlife
Resources Commission. These will
be held on the Santeetlah, Sher
wood, Mt. Mitchell and Daniel
Boone areas as in the past: in ad
dition. two hunts will be conduct
ed on the Gloucester portion of
the Pisgah Game Preserve,
These hunts are for two days!
each, starting on October 15. The ,
charge for the hunts is $50 for
party of 25 or less and up to ten 1
dogs are allowed for each party of
resident hunters. Parties contain- i
ing more than five nonresidents
are charged at the nonresident
rate of $100
If applications exceed the num- j
her of hunts available on any of
the areas, a publie drawing will be
held at Wavnesville on September
19 to determine the successful ap
plicants
Most of the deer hunts and all of
the small game and raccoon-oppos
sum hunts are on a daily eheek-in
basis with permits purchased at .
the checking station on the morn
ing of the hunt. Deer hunts are i
from November 19 through De- i
comber t, and small game hunts j
are from October 1 through Jan
uary 31.
Again this year there will be a:
split season on doves, with the first
segment opening September TO]
and lasting through October 6 The
second segment ooenA December
14 and ends January 10. Shooting
hours will be noon to sunset, with
a daily bag of eight birds and a
possession limit of eight.
As in the past best shooting will
be during the early segment of the
season when birds will concentrate
in grainfields and.other sources of
natural food
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
W'AYNF.SVIl.l.F TOWNSHIP
Robert R Mills and wife to Mrs
Laura Moody Howell.
Robert Eugene Browning and
wife to Fannie Kate Browning
Burnette.
.lames E. Murray and wife to J.
J. Hagerty and wife.
Robert R. Mills and wife to Lon
nie L- Lyda and wife.
CLYDF. TOWNSHIP
Ogden Henson and wife to Wil
liam O. Henson and wife.
Harold Mills and wife to Joe
Thomason and wife.
CRABTREF. TOWNSHIP
Marshall Haney and wife to
Noble Hoglen and wife.
with his aunt, Mrs. Eva Jones.
Jack Justice and Kenneth Parks
of High Point were here for Labor
Day with their parents, Mr and
Mrs. Bill Parks.
I
MORE ABOL'l
Dr. McCall
(Continued from Pate I)
dental practice in Waynesville at
225 North Main St.
Dr. McCall received his AB de
gree from Berea College in Ken
tucky in 1950 and his DDS degree
from the University of North Caro
lina in 1954.
He entered the U. S Air Force
as a first Lieutenant in August.
1954, and held the rank of captain
at the time of his discharge in
August, 1956, when he was base
dental surgeon at Dobbins Air
Force Base. Marietta. Ga.
Dr. McCall and his wife, the
former Joan E Evans of Martins
burg. W. Va., are now residing at
202 Balsam Drive.
Cooked celery, cut in thin crcs
ents, may be served with a butter
or cream sauce. Or it may be
cooked in consomme and served
with no additional embellishment
for weight-watchers.
Gus Suhr, Jr., son Of the former
Pittsburgh Pirate first baseman,
belongs to the Yankees and is in
their farm system.
>t()RE AROi:i
Recreation
(Continued from Pace ])
that it must substitute for a
YIVTC A which we have needed
through the years; that it can and
will he extensively used lor Civic,
Fraternal and Service Club Ac
tivities. We are on the threshold
of a new era in Community Spirit.
"The Havwood Builders Supply
Company and the Readv Mix Con
crete Company join Mrs. Doolv
and I in the belief that any contri
bution made at this time will con
tribute largely to the ultimate suc
cess of a project that has aroused
! the enthusiasm of all our people.
1 We are happy to have been able
i to supplement the efforts of the
many who have done so much
Bradley explained that it would
lie fine for the Recreation Com
mission to acquire the house and
lot ow ned bv M, O. Galloway right
on the other side of the street en
| trance to the Recreation Center,
The lot is about 100 by 200 feet,
and joins the lot ow n yd by the
1 Lions Club, who have already
J negotiated plans for a transfer of
title to the Commission.
The acquisition of the three sites
I would give the Commission about
'20 acres Seventeen were purchas
ed originally from the Horse
Show Association.
Noah Numskull
f no ereaim )
(at
7^?rum
ir/ i , 1
i^jear /noah - if You
sauo> thru a vjindow
Screen, would voo
Strain ^op voice t
Bud WILKE
^ OIM THQgPE> PA ,
X/&AR AJCAK- OlOftNE
PouTiCIAM E>Ai rD ANoTrtER,
?1 HA\JE MY ASES OK
'ioo\0? burg buhki ?
CHARtprrC, Ai.e..
Posrc*.nc> y?o? Puki T? AI/~\ AU *
DiltfibutH t?T Kg.jt Ff^tutrt Vyn.injlt ' *
Sutton Reunion Is Set
For 9th At Cove Creek
The anneal Sut'on fa.-nil> re
union will be held at the home
ot Hobert Franklin at Cove Creek.
Sunday. September 9.
A. picnic lunch and special sing
ing will be featured.
Want Ads bring quick results.
Marriage Licenses
paSfe''^
I John Ktngsley Uawton o f
[ Oviedo. E!a. and Guinowrr* Eli/a
I bfcih Morgan, Plant City*, Fla
I Brown Worley Ross and Doris
I Athelene Burgess, both of .Way
nesville.
Raymond HurrelJ arid Ethel Tay*
lor, both of Canton.
Bobby Davis and Martha Jean
Wilson, both of Asheville.
RAY'S SCHOOL NOTES
I
" Weather-Bird
?IH1 i/'t/i li DIAMOND BRAAffl SMej
' ' ' '
1 Checking To* length
2 Ch*ckmg foot WWth
3. Chocking Heel Hog
c 4. Checking for Balonce
jk 5 Checking for Arch Length *1^
aTTTTTTH I ^''qiSSp *
^;.f?wnrs went coMPumci] "P
Tough And Durable
Officii 5c"ui
Stout and rugged... for extra long
wear! Trim and smart for f-'
good appearance! And oh boy! jftyfy
Aro rtiey comfortable!
???*' V "a
*'v:;Vtu?9'
x y *5
smart dress
Oxford . for every ^
scoui or droit
occasion?
Scout Shoes -B,C,D Widths
Teen - Ager Saddles - Loafers
'te-V' Z/4.
PLENTY OF ZIP - - - - * By Alan Maver
Pvr *//? L /?
W/LL/A M S\
OF THE U.5.
ARMY?
E? P/P
IT/N
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Trf/CE
/V
TARES
PAY5
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f/RS r
TO
BREAK
TRE 2o
YEAR- OLP>
MARK
OR /O- Z
ROR
/OO
METERS
A~\
I *J&
MILLIE'* FEAT M/6H
L/GHTEP AOA/H
THE GREAT DUMBER
OFMORLP BEATEfr*
WHO FAILED TO
MAKE OUR OLYMPIC
TEAM-A LEO
CPAMP /H the
FtHAL *> COST H0\
H'$ CF'MCE
/H THE RECENT
OLYMPIC SYY/M
TRY OUTS THERE
WAS HO E>UCH
8/6 HAME CASUALTY
L'E>T- BUT
FOP? KOHNO,
OLYMP/C L500
METER CHAMP
JN i?52, JUST
SQUEEZE? OH
THE TEAM WITH
A SPOT OH THE
0OO-METER RELAY
ty n<*9 FymlMtrt fcy?4tc?'?
WW
Tan - Black
Smoked Klk
"Shoes ? Young in Heart"
Southern Premium Stamps
i