THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER ft a TVVYS t Saunook Bests Francis Cove In Field Day Events The athletic events of the Fran cis Cove-Saunook Field Day pro gram last Saturday at Francis Cove ended in a victory for the Saunook representatives. The final score: Saunook 260 Francis Cove 146. Here are the line-up for the various events: SOFTBALL rnieni Francis Cove Line-up: P. Frank lin, F. Webb. B. Boone. V McEl roy. P. Francis. D. Hollingsworth M Radford. S. Inman. and J. Boone. Saunook Line-up: R. Smathers. B Dillard. M. Hooper. S. Smath ers. J Hooper. J. Hall. W. Plem-iiion-. J Miller, and P. Hill. Saunook won. 16-10. SOFTBALL i girls I Francis Cove Line-up: Hollings worth, Maggie F.. Hollingsworth. franklin. Shirley. Franklin. Rad xord. Smiley. Bridges. Saunook Line-up: I. Hooper. V Taylor. D. Queen. Bobbie S.. J. Hall J. Hill. M Sparks. B. Chase, tind J. Hawkins. Saunook girls won. 19-17. GIRLS RELAY Francis Cove Line-up: Shirley Siieffield. Jennie Frady. Hazel HulJingsworth. K d n j Hollings woitli. Dorothy Bridges. Emily Sriiiley. Alice Radford, and Belly Franklin. Saunook Line-up: Mary Sue Sparks Juanita Hill. Bobbie Sparks. Viola Taylor, .lean Hall Belty Brendle. Mary Pleminonv Doris Queen. Saunook won this relay BOYS RELAY Francis Cove Line-up: Genr.uc Mitchell. Bill Frady. Ed Frady. Hill Hollingsworth. Paul Miditower. Tommy Franklin. Jr. Malilnirn. Charles McElroy. Saunook Line-up: Charles Clark. Joe Sparks. Raymond Burgess. Jim my Queen. Carol Hooper Hay Khinehart. Doyle Hogeix anil Har ry Lee Hawkins. Francis Cove won this relay. GIRLS' SOFTBALL THROW Francis Cove Line-up: Alice Rad ford, Shirley Shelf ield. and I lael Hollingsworth. Saunook Line-up: Iniogene Hoop er. Viola Mae Taylor, and Jean Hall. MEN'S SOFTBALL THROW Francis Cove Line-up: Paul Franklin. Buddy Bridges, and Al len Boone. Saunouk Line-up: Sain Smath ers. Ray Smathers. and John Miller. GIRLS' BACKWARD RACE Francis Cove Line-up: Edna Hollingsworth. Jennie Frady. and Shirley Sheffield. Saunook Line-up: Mary Sue Sparks. Juanita Hill, and Unhide Sparks. BOYS' BACKWARD RACE Francis Cove Line-up: Jr. Mash burn. Charles McElroy. and Billy Frady Saunook Line-up: Joe Sparks, Charles Clark, and Carol Hooper. GIRLS' SACK RACE Francis Cove Line-up: Shirley Sheffield. Hattie Franklin, and Ha zel Hollingsworth. Saunook Line-up: Mary Sue Sparks. Mary Plemmons. and Bob bie Sparks BOYS' SACK RACE F rancis Cove Line-up: Bill Frady, Jr Mashburn, and Charles McEl roy. Saunook Line-up: Joe Sparks. Raymond Burgess, and Charles Clark. MARBLES i boys) Francis Cove Line-up: Bill Hol lingsworth and Bill Frady. Saanopk ilaineriip: Charles Clark and Carol . Joder. . ' 30-YARD DASH ( girls Francis Cove Line-up: Shirley Sheffield. Jennie Frady. and Hazel Hollingsworth. Saunook Line-up: Mary Sue Sparks. Juanita Hill, and Bobbie Sparks. SO-YARD DASH iboys Francis Cove Line-up: George Mitchell. Ed Frady. and Tom Franklin. Saunook Line-up: Joe Sparks, Ray Rhinehart. and Raymond Bur gess. 50-YARD DASH i merit Francis Cove Line-up: Francis Wells. Allen Boone, and Mark Rad ford. Saunook Line-up: Hrnest Dil lard, Sam Smathers, and William THE OLD HOMf TOWN YOO KNOW VJUAT?-T)MB .ToWM. OtJ? CLOCK MAN HAS IAW? THREE ONE ML)rEe YEAP lANTlQDCE 4RAMOFATMe IN THE LAST TURES (OM MtS S -TIMS La." (VtAXE Santiqwe 4RAMOf-ATMe CLOCKS l ,,3 . V in -tup i iT-mtre hhiJtus: ; v,' U I i is Draws "They'll Do It Every Time" I i 1 WWfKntiV Pj i t t;. f u , rut : i j Among I he popular features in column draw mi! w hich appears each issue on Hie cililivi. I "Thty'll Do It K vor.vtimo". The mini who draws IIik liithix i evlin?;. and I rue-to-l ile comic, is .lininiv Hallo. A lol m !i .1 Hie lealure comi' from readers ;i1 over the counti ITi i now U;f one of the highest readerships ol any in the- n.i'.ii.n I'leinmon I.VYARI) Francis HOP .girls) Cove Line-up: Jennie Frady. Hael Hollingsworth, and Carol Webb. Saunook Line-up: Sparks, Viola Taylor. Sparks. .10-Y HI) HOP i hoys Francis Cov e I .no Mary Sue and Bobbie -up: Georgr Mitchell. Jr. Mbliiiin and Hi" ' Holluitfswoith. Saunook Line-up: Hay Rhinehart. Joe Sparks and Carol Hooper. HOUSE SHOES (mem Francis Cove Line-up: Clarence Frady and Frank Christopher. ' Saunook Line-up: Claude Hill I and V li Rhinehart j HORSE SHOES i women! ! Francis Cove Line-up: Jackie McCr.icken and Eugenia Boone. Saunook Line-up: Mrs. V. R. Rhinehart and Mrs Charles Beck. NAIL DRIVING imcil)- I'rancK Cove Lino-lip: Francis and Bill Kcllv. Saunook Lmo-up- V. I! Henry Rhine- hart and Perrv Smathei-. . NAIL DRIVING ivrtmcn' l'i am is Cove Litie-tip. Mrs Fran cis ,,U Mrs. Edwards. Saunook Line-up: Agnes Bur Hesv ;,t)i Frances McCiacken. 'CRACKER EATING ' nun ' - F'rancis Cove Line-up: Vinson . McElroy. Bill Bonne, and Norman i Mitchell. Saunook Line-up: James Gar rett. Harry Parker, and Sam Smal hers. , CRACKER EATING i women l Francis Cove Line-up: Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth. Thelma Radlord, and Mrs. Inman. Saunook Line-up: Pauline Bry son. Mrs. Anette Queen, and Mrs Ray Smathers. ! POTATO PEELING women F'rancis Cove Line-up: Mrs. Watt Franklin. Mrs. Inman. and Mrs. McCiacken. Saunook Line-up: Pauline Bry . son. Mrs, Ray Smathers. and Fran cis .McCiacken. , RINC; PITCHING (women' FraiHis Cove Line-up: Mrs. Ed ward and Mrs. Francis. ' Saunook Line-up: Mrs. Alma Garrett and Mrs. Ray Smathers ! ' NEEDLE THREADING ( women i ' . Fiancis Cove Line-up: Mrs. I Richard Boone. Mrs. Henry Fran- cis. and Mrs. .Franklin. Saunook Line-up: Acnes Bui-j Bess. Iowa Stevens and Pauline ; i IJryson. I TKJ-O-WAR (mem ! Francis Cove Line-up: Pink i i Francis. Henry Francis. Bi b F"ran ! cis. Frank Christopher. Joe Boone.! Richard Boone. Norman Mitchell, j i Hill Krlley, Clarence Frady. and j Vinson McElroy. j Saunook Line-up: Harry Park jer. Perry Smathers. Roy Stephens. ' 1 Sam Smathers, Ray Smathers. Wal- j j tor Hawkins. Claude Hill, John; M i 1 1 e r, Pete Hill, and Roy j I Smathers. By STANLEY M MY Ol CLOCKS MONTHS SCHB TtMB-Y MMARKS y-tr The ..iountailici i l ll.e il.ru Love Begins At Forty Or Does It? Hv AC CYNTIII Newsleal 11 :" I.OWRY - W; iter I'here is eonsicl( i .ih:-. i:,ik one lllli'lll alniiKl s:.v m i.o:e':nil'i - about how misl.tken v c ar, ii, assuming that life sl(.p- abruptly around I he 401 h lnnlnl.iv The opinion, however, is held ill some piellv import anl places like employers who waul In hire new hands. Almost am wanl-ad section you read s simldid with job licit ;it ions liiaiin.- age reiiiiire mi nts, niosl ol whic h place 3i as the maximum. A Mi I'nkin wrole a book about 111 which seveia1 little lire into i (loin and ep i liegmi) : at put 40 I ! ace loiinicl lor soineihiiig toe. Hut no one srcnis to have done much to disjhuM the gcnera( public of the idea that there ran lie fun, even glamor, on the Ions side of the loth birthday. And for this lillle notion. I (liink we ran thank heaililv not oly hi movies but our popular liclinn maeazinrs. Ml Isobel Moore, who w riles stories and sells them to this' aforementioned nuigaim came right out on a radio broadcast I happened to he listening to one (lav and admitted there was a magazine cabal against permitting any female ol such advanced veal's becoming, of all things. ;i hcrcine. "If v ou w ant to sel I i;ur story." j said Miss Moore with some bitler- ncss. - vou have to keep your heroine under 40. anil to must be slim. Oh. sin- might have a ftw grav hairs, but im!v a vcrv few." This situation, she continued. ; offers some pretty problems to authors who have evolved a plot aboul a married woman lhc ine' who has adult children. !k ro- This ------ "fVWV plot occasionally, very occasional ly occurs in magazines, hist to break up I lie monotony of a steady diet ot yotiii!;-lovo, boy-ineet-Kirl romances. "And it s a real prolilcin." said Miss Moore. "Yon conManlly line yourself in the position oi liavinK a heroine who must have married when she was 13, 14 or 15 years old. Or ( lsc ou have to be un comfortably vacuo about her cur rent years or tlie passage of tune." We all know that in the movies, attractive mothers always look in their early 30s. Both the magazines and motion pictures are aesthetically ijiier estcd in keeping older heroines on the painfully thin side. The magazines have their glamor illustrations to think about, too. The result of this campaign it's probably unintentional and concerned with popularity has been unfortunate. The great Ameri can reading and movle-golng pub lic has gradually absorbed the idea that a once a woman is 40, she's ready for knitting apd the rocking chair, brother and that's it and (b) ( VOv - ,:,jcliniB iiiUie-liiiti or exciting can pussihly happen to a woman a bit aver the weight limit. Obviously, that can't be true. Remember, the Duchess of Wind sor was 40 when she became a Durhess. Remember, the number t;ne hobby of American woman is dieting, as a look at the adver tisements and articles in those same offending magazines will tell you. If you took out of cir culation all the plump girls and women in the country, more than the nation's economy would be uiiset. The nation's menfolk would be, too. and there certaifa l wouldn't be anywhere near enough women to so around. There has been a notable in crease in he-lines' ages recently in he magazine .-lories. Seems to nie now that the ideal aae is around 29 for unmarried heroines. The mar ried ones can sneak into the lllir yes and still hang on to romance and glamor. The daring authors of Broad- WESTERN Complete 5 POINTS m HAZELVOOD - - ON You Save Time -You Save K it tr i Money I ou aave rarKinq Meter Fees! SHELL AAA Road Washing Waxing Polishing DAYTON TIIOROBRED COLD RUBBER TIRES Charles Shell Service Tlionc 402-.I Charles Specializing In BREADS PASTRIES PIES & CAKES COOKIES SPECIAL ORDERS Hudgins Bakery Phone 607-W Complete Line of Moore's Inside and Outside PAINTS General Hardware Items Hazelwood Hardware I'linnc 595-J Joe Howell, Owner Try Our jf FRENCH FRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES (All Kinds) fc FRESH BAR-B-QUE Bill's Soda Shop Phone 1030-W way's top lilt. "South Pacilir" have gone even farther bv Having their hero a guy in his l:id-fifties . .. a widower, yet deeplv and roinan-. tic-ally in love But they have the hiroine cut more in the tradition al pattern. Maybe by next vear. some brave soul will do something about a wild love affair between a gray haired widow of 4.5. a little on the plump side, and a balding gent of 55. also a little inclined toward avoirdupois. On second thought, mavhe they shouldn't. I cant tnink of anv one, including this crusader, who'd pay money for that Kind of entertainment. (H'TLIVF.S II I K BROOD CHICAGO (CP' Only three of Mrs. Lueinda Haskins' 19 children survived when death ended her 102 years, begun as a slav Tennessee olanlation. Mr on a Has- kins was in good health months before she died. untll two CAROLINA'S . . . . Out Of The High Rent r t 1" Gas. Oils and Lubrication Service Balenline. Owner iiiiMIiiS Canning Supplies SUGAR 5 lbs. CJc Quart JARS doz. gCJc IAR RINGS doz. gc - Zinc LIDS doz'27c PARAWAX block CJc 12-Oz. Tin Morrell s SNACK Coffee Shop COFFEE lb. 4Qc Pkg. Duff's Hot ROLL MIX 27c Daily Low Prices MOKE ABOUT Volunteers (Continued from Page 1) nesviile Red Cross chapter execu tive secretary: and Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan, volunteer service chairman, were among ttiose as sisting the church. Mr. Corpening had appointed committees for the various com munities to seek volunteers for the program. Iron Dilff. Mrs. Frank Davis and O. L. Yates. Crabtree, Mrs. Marshall Kirk pal rick, Mrs. Hugh Noland, Joe Palmer, and Hershel Rogers. Fines Creek. Mrs. Mark Fergu son. Furman Noland. White Oak, Mrs. Robert Davis, Row Ledford. and Melvin Messcr. Jonathan Creek, Mrs. Troy Leatherwood. Mrs. Tom Rainer, and Nathan Carver. Ivy Hill and Dellvvood, Mrs. J. E. li. Uouser, Dale Ketner, and Lee Oil noppm IT1 Iri It's Convenient To Shop In Hazelwood's Complete Shopping Center We Offer You Within a Two-Biotk Area: Groceries Hardware Beauty Parlor Laundry Bakery Garages Service Stations Barber Shop Guest Houses Fine Eating Places Dry Cleaning Real Estate Clothing Shoes Feeds Seeds Bus Service Recreation Finest Fresh MEATS T-Bonc and Sirloin STEAK lb. HENS Frozen SCALLOPS & SHRIMP Pink SALMON Junket SHERBERT MIX 2 - 29' No. 22 Can Stokely s FRUIT COCKTAIL 37' Evans. Maggie. Ml s. U,U1 , Jim Plott, and Jo.!,;. ph, Plott Creek. (;e,(. Thad Chal'in. and Mrs gan. H K. I Mi,-. Rateliffe Cove. Airs c cis, Mrs. D. R. N0-iri(1 F. L. Leopard. Francis Cove, Mrs n, cis, Mrs. Will li,,,,,,,. Boone. 1 frar.. J and Mr. nn I ran. . Pigeon, (Jew Re E Justice, and Mrs. WW, Balsam, Jim (;a,,,i ton Shook. Mrs. (.'h,, , Guy Queen. Clyde, Mrs. A, , Wayne Medlord, and wards. Hazelwood, Paul I), Waynesville. Mi . - Columbus di- rov, i, , islands in hw ami , ... St. Ursula ami it,, and Virgins. District At TH 'laliU'V . - :. sX'hool ' k .miiI 'Cull ' u-"'-- i.d- (, t!ie!; !"' "Jill! VI'- .,1 ' M'-KJl H ' K'""" 'I I ft " II I III ll. 1 1,1 , .... I, '"- " 1 ' ' iJl.l( ' ill !j . WiiBi,iii Cei e mum i S 'I'.iii.ii' IT Ml IIMH i J- mom cis Expert Lubrl Washing ATLAS Tires, Bat Accessor,! Manhz ESSO SEEi Phone "i.V.I R Allifrl L Fresh and FRYERS children for adults children a No. 1 can Mill Waxii S1 Samuel U T,n s. bki ;,.,-ls: ".v dered. W ties. M S Bit A4

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view