Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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be ti MARCH 4, 1949 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE tek iHas eting i ii 11 I Miens utleril-"" Allen W'1" Mary Ann Massie Wins In State D.A.R. Contest .Mrs 11)11 HI' Moody assisted Smith. Belter de l' Mrs I.e. Mrs. project Mrs L Krnest Hiram turnisliiiigs, Ke mauage Farmer; and lieu . gave a briei kher Together. tbby, Ttie tai. served by the social hour. Of .Ids eeting fc ul lilt' ."Vint ' .iarj was neia ilMrihute tick- Biasktlball game fclerttuml Mippiy rsville and tne of Canton, on 1'lic game, spon American Le iary was a tne- the Memorial made for the 1 of the Legion on March 11. king Hvice Actress ft C'l.AHY cspondent fJPi --Sally For got her big nl because she a job as "too Is the secret of keep on work- matter in what a job because good enough," kill do you best. who's going to CP years as an lias been en lead in "Not iciimentarv fea- Ida I.upino is (latum with An- ase by Film Miss Mary Ann Massie, daughter i Mr and Mrs. Hugh Massie, won Club ! second place in the Mate (.nod at Citizenship contest, sponsored ny the State Society ot the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss. Ann Bondurant of Winston-Salem was chosen as the Good Citizen Pilgrim. Presentation of the contestants unH announcement of the winner:. were made at the Wednesday after noon session of the state convention of the Daughters which was held n Asheville. this week. Award.-, were made by Mrs. Robert Pet tee of Greensboro, state Good Citizen ship chairman. Miss Massie wa presented a gold pin and a certifi cate in recognition of the honor. Miss Massie, a member of tl.e senior class of the Waynesville High School, was chosen to repre sent the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of the D. A. R. and her school Selection of the local winner is based on leadership, scholarship character and contribution to community service. In the state contest the local winners submit a scrapbook of their foHr years in high school and the winning book is selected by two groups of judges. Sixty-thrre scrap books were entered in the contest this year Miss Massie has been an out standing student throughout her school days and has held a number of class offices. She has been solo flutist in the high school band for the past six years and was chosen to represent the school as flutist in the All-Southern Orchestra in Birmingham, Alabama. She was one of six flutists chosen from eight southern states She is accompanist for the high school glee club and a member of the annual staff. A member of the First Methodist Church, she takes part in numerous church activities. She is pianist for the Youth Department, a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, World Friendship Group, and the Haywood County Sub-district Youth Fellowship and has held various offices in all these groups. She is a member of the church choir and has assisted in the Vacation Bible Schools. Miss Massie is a member of the Senior Service Girl Scout Troup and is a First Class Scout. She has taken part in numerous community programs. A luncheon honoring the pil grims was given in the Sun Dial Room at the George Vanderbilt Hotel Wednesday afternoon and in the evening the pilgrims and pages for the convention were honoiVd at a ball in the same hotel. fit opportunity," "entirely to the lopped working. fall I could get, mob scene or fan Tell down jobs wi se of a line of unless the call I think they f'erything that never know Kent happened Forrest once ying an extra nd asked if he That gave her ERVICE ishing jSTvnio Ple Bids. a chance to test for important screen roles. "I didn't stay idle, though, wait ing for something better," she said. "At M-G-M I danced in the line up. I was singled out for little specialties sometimes, and eventu ally Bob Alton, one of the dance directors, made me his assistant "Just imagine if I had refused to go into the lineup in the first place, thinking it wasn't good enough for me." Through her agent's arrange ments, Miss Forrest tested for sev eral leading roles. She didn't get any of them, until she tested for Miss Lupino. "But each test gave me more experience in acting," she pointed out. "When the right break in 'Not Wanted' came along, I was ready for it." FIVE YEARS FOR $3 FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A robbery here proved considerably more expensive for the culprit than the victim. A five-year prison term was given Harley A. Fridley for a $3 robbery. are for f"8 Store, send Prescriptions Filled By Mail . . . any reason unable to visit in your prescription by accur- jWill be rnruf..ll.. I ii i .v.u.i j nunaiea . Promptly returned. I TH,S YOUR PHARMACY IE WNFD AND OPERATED BUG STORE DEATHS BROWN INFANT Funeral services for George tuii'j:i I'.umii. oiu'-inonth-old son of Mi- M.us Brown of Canton, wlm died hi a Waynesville hospi tal i!iiil.i iilHil. ut-re conducted at the ll.iiut in Canton of bis grandparent-, Mi ;i 1 1, f Mrs. George H. '"'. Tuesday at II a. in., wth i In :rv (,,, anj u. tn, Mi l.eijionl ultii luting. Iluii.il wa- in Gyn Cemetery, .irhl iiiile- MHilliwetU of Canton, Crawluiil 1 uncial Home, Canton, v. j: Hi , liaise 1 arrangements. Mii iv ill;, ai t the muttier, ma lt rnal i;i andpai t nt- and a lister, Pal- 1'niiMi, Six More Young Haywood County Citizens Geraldine niomns, clauc Fletcher Hill. Rebecca Hill. 3 hter of Mr and Mrs. Waynesville. Bruce Holdrook. 18 months, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holdrook, Clyde. Route 1. Mary Alice Howell. 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Howell, Canton, N. C. MRS. MATT IE M. EDWARDS Mis. Malta' Mehalley F.d wards, 78, a native of Haywood county, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. Will Knight, at Lake Junaluska after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Friday ;it 2 p. m. in Richland Baptist (-lunch. The Rev. L. N. Slevcn-.oii and (he Rev. .larvis Underwood will officiate and burial will be in Given Hill cemetery Grandsons will he pallbearers and granddaughters will be flower bearers. The body was taken Thursday afternoon to the home of Mrs. Knight and will remain there until lime for the services. Surviving are two sons. Mack aim (..name ol Waynesville; four daughters, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Ellis Setzer, Mrs. Albert Early and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Waynesville; three brothers,' John, Walter and Will MehafTey of Waynesville; two sist ers. Miss Sadie MehafTey of Way nesville: and Mrs. J. W. Padgett of Rural Hall. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge. "SSbr W "fir PERSONALS i Carolyn Jeanette C 1 u b b . !1 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Clubb. Hazelwood. linger Dale Ferguson. 1G months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuford B. Ferguson. Clyde. Vivian Elaine Justice, 3 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Justice, Waynesville. Route 1. i These photographs, w hich were takin -by Ingram's bv The Studio, are t Mountaineer twenty-sixth in a series being published Persian Secret Unveiled: It's Not All Coyness TOPEKA, Kan. (UP) Washburn University students have penetrat ed an Iranian secret. In an interview with two stu dents newly arrived at the univer sity from Iran the question of girls came up. The Iranians admitted the face veils must Moslem women wear are tlonued no) only for the sake of custom. "Many of the women wear those veils because they are so ugly," explained one of the Iranians. VOFNGEST SHERIFF ON JOB IIAV'TI. S I). (Ill'i -Delberl Pe-ler-t n. :.r. said to be the youngest slieiill in South Dakota, has taken liis duties over in Hamlin Countv. Calls Schools Safe From Red Threat MINNEAPOLIS (UPl Presi dent J. L. Morrill of the Univer sity of Minnesota doesn't think Ihink Communism in American schools is a threat. He says there is "less sympothy with Communism in colleges to day than ever in my 28 years of academic experience." Morrill doesn't think the evident Communist sympathies should be suppressed because "in the cold war, it's the minds of men which are at stake and you don't defeal an idea by shooting it or supress ing it." The only way to fight an idea, Morrill says, is with another idea. He concludes, "It is the job of universities to debate, dissect and discover ideas. Communism is like cancer: it destroys the sound tis sues and you need to know about it as you need to know about cancer.'' NOT SO FREE, AFTER ALL PONT1AC, Mich. (UPl Charles Purcilla. 41, and Timothy McLean, I :t:i. look Judge H. Russel Holland literally upon their acquittal of j burglary charges in May, 1948. when he told them they were "free to pursue their life of crime." In October, they were arrested for I burglary and were convicted in lanuarv . SOUNDS LOGICAL PEHORIA, 111. (UP) The prob lem of surpluses of livestock and grain would be solved if Ameri cans would just eat more meat, says Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural Asso ciation. Shuman recommends that each person in the United States eat at least four more pounds of meat each year. Miss Mary Medford reurned on Monday after a two week's vaca tion spent in Hollywood and other Florida cities. Miss Frances Williams, studcr at Meredith College, was chairman of the refreshments committee for a tea given yesterday by the Home Economic Club of the college for senior home economics students from two high schools in Raleigh Miss Henrietta Love of Raleigh, is here for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Hugh Love. She has as her gue.st. Mrs. Nona Alaigs ot Lon don, England i Mr. and Mrs. M G Kimball an ! children have moved tioui the Country Club to their new resi dence on the Country Club Drive Alaskans Score Statehood Plan !ln Redden Wire WASHINGTON Rep. Monroe M. Redden of Herdersonville, has Ions been familiar with the slogan, "Don't write, t' iegraph!" but he never expected anybody to react to it as tluu m lily as two Alackan groups did Redden received a telegram 821 words long far and way the long est message he had ever received by wire. The telegram, sent Redden in his capacity as chairman of the house public lands subcommittee on ten iiin ies ami insular aff airs, came Horn the Alaskan salmon in dustry and the Alaska Mines As Mieiatioii. urging disapproval of lull.-, which would confer statehood on Alaska. The bills are slated to be heard before Reddens sub-committee. -a Attention Parents We Are Offering Without Cost To PARENTS OF CHILDREN UP TO SIX YEARS OF AGE, A BEAUTIFUL 5 x 7 PORTRAIT ON THE OC CASION OF HIS OR HER BIRTHDAY. PICTURE MUST BE MADE AT THE STUDIO WITHIN THREE DAYS (before or after) THE CHILD'S BIRTHDAY. INGRAM'S STUDIO ,r f ii v Phone 227 Church Street Masonic Temple Bldg. Waynesville, N. C. AlMM WEEK-END Delenscman Jack Johnson of Kansas City in the United States Hockey League, recently .scored three goals and three assists six points--in a game, and all came in the final period. Always See What BELK-HUDSON Has First Strictly An Amateur Is Champ Peggy Kirk By GENE PLOH'OEN Al Xi-ufcaturps mi. a ah, r la. A tall Ohio miss who never intends to turn prof sional is stroking her way to the lop among I he nation's women golf ers. She is Peggy Kirk of Findlay, an attractive young woman with brown hair and laughing eyes. Miss Kirk has been playing golf as Ions as she can remem ber, but took up tournament play only six years ago, after watching I'atty Berg give a demonstration in Columbus. "Right then 1 decided to take up tournament golf," she says, "but I never intend to turn pro fessional. I'm having too much if tfjW. V V.' t : M fun as an amateur." Two years ago her friend, Babe Didrikson Zaharias, said Peggy would be "tops in a few years." I She won the Ohio Stale cham pionship in 1!M7 and repeated last i year to prove the Babe was right. ; Miss Kirk is the only member' of her family to take up the game. Her father, a wholesale grocer in Findlay, Marion and Columbus, reads about the tournaments but doesn't follow them. He never was particularly interested in any j sport except baseball. She has a j twin brother and a sister two years . older than she, but they never i went in for golf. Peggy, five feet, 71!' inches j tall, weighs 150 pounds. She doesn't go in for any other sport, though she likes baseball and especially the Cleveland Indians. Last year she played in 21 or 22 tournaments she doesn't know the exact number and plans to make at least that marly in 1949. She travels in her own automobile and doesn't have to worry about expenses. Her father furnishes the money. "All I have to worry about is improving my game," she says, "but that's enough." She gives a lot of credit to Leonard Schmutte, pro at the Findlay Country Club, where she holds membership. Recently Miss Kirk won med alists honors in the 17th annual Helen Lee Doherty tournament with a sparkling 73, three under women's par for the Miami Coun try Club course. She went to the semi-finals before losing to Mar jorie Lindsay of Decatur, III. The next day she was on the course again, practicing for the next tournament The Palm Beach women's golf tournament. She beat Polly Riley in the finals for the second straight year. Peggy is full of energy and en thusiasm. She does not smoke or drink, doesn't keep late hours and gets plenty of sleep. She has few interests outside her golt game. 'What do I do when I'm not playing in tournaments?" She re peated the question and answered Rayon and Jersey $2.!S Blouses m One Group Ladies' S ,').!)." By Lynn Gray Loin; and Short Sleeves SECOND FLOOR Gabardine and Crepe $14. 'J;! Dresses S Assorted Colors An Extra Good Buy 1 SECOND FLOOR Crepe Printed and Solid Color $!).!)5 Dresses si f r SECOND FLOOR $4 Miss Swank $4.95 White or Tearosc Slips a $255 SECOND FLOOR First Quality. 27 x 27 Birdseye Diapers " S2-25 Doz. SECOND FLOOR Men's $3.95 Archdale White Dress Shirts : $2.-45 Lots Less Than Cost FIRST FLOOR 'Home of Better Values" Shoes Pumps and Straps FIRST FLOOR How $2.99 9 by 12 $6.95 Weartex Rugs n w l.'4 n $4-99 Floral and Figured Patterns (In Our Bargain Basement) Men's $16.50 Plaid Efcckinavs (In Our Bargain Basement) Black and Tan S2(i.50 Horsehide Jackets m p $31 (In Our Bargain Basement) Regular 19c, 39-Inch Sheeting : : Wc Yd. tin Our Bargain Basement) 51 Gauge, 15 Denier Nylon Hose : . Sc (In Our Bargain Basement) One Group Ladies' $29.95 Coats -Suits : ! $4.99 (In Our Bargain Basement) PEGGY KIRK On Way to Top it in the same breath: 'I practice." y
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1949, edition 1
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