V
ii r f
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.u
PAGE SIX
Concert Tonight At
WTHS By Lyric Soprano
MO BE ABOUT
Players
(Continued from page one)
The Maid
! luia " t'
rr rr,or-
r. the
-One of America's rising young j
sinking stars will give a concert at
eight o'clock tonight at the Way
nesville High School Auditorium
She is Caroiyn Long, a lyric
soprano, who is appearing in the
third and iinal concert of the Com
munity Concert Association
With KtnM'th Ziniuit-rli accom
panying her on the piano, hr- will
open with Purcf!'- ' Nr. ioph. ?nl
Shepherds. " then fr.'low with
"Come Again. Sweet Love' by
Dowland.
Roundine out the firt part of
her program. Mi- I.oiii; will sins
'Hist' Hisi: My Mother CalK" from
Samuel Arnold' i.pf
of the Mill .-id
O'Connor-Morr ; -
She w ill tui n to Y Mi
tal opera. id " f.r 1 t
portion of ti.o pi-, nn- mi
aria. Ritorn-i v it tin.
Before ini-r;iisifn. !r Mill
ions will he Cm .- ' 11, c Sta'ue at
Ciarskoe-Selo lit Clock t
Sachnow -k : Tin- Sleirh." KcursU.
and the aria Pace pace, rnio Dio
from Verdi's La Korea dei
Destino "
Mr. Zimmerli s j
Smetana s Polk:i
Toccata - will he
intermission
Miss Lout' wi,
"Absence I r !,, I , -b
y Berlioz. 1 NY'!
"C'est le joh print'
gars qui ont a la f' 'e
"Serenade." by John
enter, and If I Could
Wish." by Marsar't Carreau
The sincr v,il ( 'n th rin'' rt
W'ith th'' Ni'trri spirituals "Steal
Away" and ' Roll. .Jordan. Roll "
The talcp'd ,-irr. who startid
her musir tarc i at the arc ,,f five
when she it;.r1r, pt,inL' the 'Mlm
was disiov r( ,1 h. C, , hiii hi , Art
ists Mana M r . i , I . rlr, rt'
By ( ban' i th in:.pai ", i.t
heard some of fur .-.urjuiop rcford
A long-ten, a,-t t.,r t h' ouni'
star wa- th n suit
She inat hi rid id debut ,p the
summer l if'4'i a . a r,:-.i -iir on
At Fort Myers
ft.
if
n
it.o offerme'-
ar,ti I'ouleni's
jirisenied after
fo;
with
Kte
b'. Kaurf.
. and "I.. s
h Pnulcnc.
!rh n Carp-
Ma ve My
Private K u 2 i r, e Grasty of
Way r,ev i! u !u uk- 1. is now sta
t :-i:. (I a' Ko! : - 'a., after
aoina t.h'-.,;iL'i, basic training at
Koit j.-.c k S C. and then
coir.p!et!t. s.-. Army clerks' gen
eral nur-i tor which he received
a . ;'i;, t,- lie is the son of
Mrs Cla: m,. Crastv
Mf)Rf. AKOIT
Maggie
K tuitiiiurd from Page 1)
Rcdd ii
are flici
of th, I
s, 1.,'or
fur'h. r
,1 P.iikway. lie also
poirtid out t i,,t work on the Blue
Hi'Ue p. t v r ,ii if I v a great asset
in tb( I)el ''Ao d-Macgie area.
Mi- Mi' I' Mii. secretary .lo
Ii, ' ( r -, i ( o-uiuission. told
i he :j cup 1 1 ,i' in eye', of WeSt-
,i ' ; ; a at i on the atea
in por i -i i . t point of en
It k - ntl its devyUjp.
' n a ,i l.o the $4te
''' pros
fJf 1 em her
: ' a r v. 1 1 h
c- rnt nl -.
am
he
the
! n'. I'.i d
i -luorcf-r fop.
I'lnioic- Sympth-
the Harve.t ef
From fjitoher to
toured a vocal
Straui: Ifitival
Her leuii r
performs n, F ;. t
Opera Fe-.tiv al. ar
certs v-Ph the Jid
ony
The voiinc lar. iand native aNo
appeared with Hans Sehweiser n
the Kort Wavne unhestra i n
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
Admission to the concert will be
by menibersl up in the Concert Se
ries or bv sin;-;b tickets which will
be availahlr at the door. Si asoti
tickets for in xt year's concert se
ries will aho be on sa'" at the door
Practically everv base mineral
known to civilization i deposited
within liie I 'mled Slate,
- - it
il ;,-t
lie l t '
ami se
.l.i.r
the Ch
:j cup I '
orth C
1 1,
The crowd was kept in a con
i i.nuous uproar throughout the
: game.
The unexpected w always hip
pening. The expert riders did not
' ride, and those Inexperienced in
donkey ways, got along fairly well
at times.
Qne player who managed to get
to first base, made a sincere plea
with the umpire to call him out
"I'd never live to get all around
i the bases on this ting." The um-
pire obliged.
It would be hard U pick the
climax of Uie evening just as it
would be to pick the player that
hit the ground the hardest. Friday
morning all players claimed the
title, as they walked with a care
ful step, mindful of every move
ment that called upon back and hip
1 muscles.
! Joe Liner assumed the role of a
! clown, and constantly paraded the
j field, and wherever he found a
I contented donkey, he gave it a
1 sharp stab with his umbrella, and
' that started action. Many a player
: unaware of what was going on be
i hind his back, soon found himself
! flat on the field, with the donkey
I elsewhere, all because of a sudden
stab by Joe.
One player, limping off the field,
covered with dust and grime, re
marked: "Now I know what an
atomic bomb is made of a ground
up donkey". And he looked the
part, as he rubbed a hand which
had been stepped on by his burro.
As to the score, that apparently
was a secret some figured 4 to 5
Clyde Hoey in favor of the Lions. The actual
development , results will not be known until the
cost of linament, and plasters have
been paid for.
The band is actually the winner
by some $300 or more.
Miller Ingram, photographer,
had a field day. He made about 25
pictures of the flying players. He
stayed in one spot, and the balk- j
ing, rip-roaring donkies usually un-1
loaded their player right in front i
of the camera. j
It was good entertainment, and I
the spectators fell for the antics of j
the players, as hard as the players
hit the dirt, and that was some hit- j
ting.
THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Governor Brands Lobbyists "The Third House
17
' ' M
S3I
, s.scf. ' ts1 s
McKinley Tells HisJ
Of Rubber To Rot J
Mc Kinlev '"
I tan, Krirc,.
Inlet
"OUT DUr.
nil . "!
.. ' ""9 eta'
, ,u"utr indiu
p'I m 1909
"w'i' once th
"til
research .s .. '1
ml-' ien l
I with the
Hie mi
l" at a ever
tiinaJ
Mr MrKiiiiJi
; tc life.
some 1,200
ilalpir
l, 1
'"'""Ml
,hiiv HsrHhed W North Carolina s CJov. Kerr Scutl a head
' -s- - A
bhvists wl
men of
ho have been lobbyirg
Huchaiian, lobbyist for
B.LXinl. represenuni fhe.beer industry; Fred Bowman who lobbies lor oouieis,
-presenting the petroleum industry. The governor made his declaration at a
PilOtO
Here are the four iobbists
the Third II'.um r.:- 1.1-s the slate legislature". All are registered lob
for then ip.au.-tri." ;r. Ttaieich for 10 years or aw re. Left to rigid: Harry
theater lnteits-.s Sa:i".
and (jilmer S,-a-;t- :
Hews cnpfelehlt
MORE ABOUT
5 Wrecks
tured leg and cuts and hruises MORE ABOIT
Attendants said he Tuld remain FiJlarc:
. l.. v....' 1 ., cr IUUIC13
til , i IT irnMTiLai anuiinrj wivb v' '
more.
(Continued from Pag It
(Continurd from I'age 1)
a tiro blew
lose control
not injured,
made.
ef
rc mm to
He was
rrc-is w ere
Two From Out-Of-State
Crash At Lake
K '! at U president of
i" ! ' f ' '"irtticrce. pledged
i r. : . t an. I, ,,i t h organization.
...'id i i . p. ihihtie'; of the
df v i !'ipii.( in i ni.:it! in this area.
h, r, 'iri a l irEc number of
I '"!( f'.t" v.',.- i e-.'.iile and Cher-
I",' ' ' h. TC, I ' I C
J(l Kier a nd Jnhn Finger led
tin npp,, itinti tu changing the
i.aii e . f the p., t ..nice essee project when they hold their
ii," ruin, .r.. is jresineni oi ine
Uoo -tel - Cluh
serretarv Tl
1 MORE ABOUT
Ratcliffe Cove
(Continued from Page 1)
community develonment Drogram
h. and Bill Milner is i meeting at 7:30 p.n. Thursday at
e spuria I committee the Ratcliffe Cove Raotist ehurrh
A two-car (
Juna!u-ka The
man te iIk h-. ;
juries and hi en
ing charge hzi .
The injurt
Fain. 4H
home frer
ital the
for brt'i
State H
Hobert- r:
48. A V.'a-'
Ihghari: v.:s
Havvc,,..ri
les3 dnv.i.s
prelimirai ;.
trate W H
The oflice
r.f I.
Ma-.
V ' C r
;hv; .-
cba.'.
b a'
Mill,' ;
' '-.aici
named tn s,
mil r , 1 1 i,ai
en p I It loo
ion, incjudi
lofin C r
V.' Jto:.. i .
b ct four tentative com-
- and present them
tn eitiens for a decis-
Tb,
f r
- Mr I'
'Sit. V
and Mr.
t ai ca
ll pri -i s
ott, Mr. Milner.
H Phillips, N.
Kdwards.
of the United
approximately
the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist church
They also will discuss other busi- j
ness in connection wifh the pro- '
gram. ',
All citizens of the conun unity
are urged to attend. i
leased aft' r jos
bond
He gave !h( '
cident: Mr I.
left the blgt.v.;
dc
There are eight great rivers in
the United States: Hudson, Dela
ware, Potomac, Mississippi, Ohio,
Missouri. Columbia and Colorado.
They Are Found At BAY'S IM
curve r.car
underpass
feet oft" the
across the
into the a i.
was ridir"
With tr.
son. Wi'
Pickle Sic
and Kit 1
tonia
I'atro -Siner
via-
Doth ;.
t he
AH
r. pear Lake
'. .--t' sfnt one
w h minor m-
re i:ie:.s rjnv
:.;: bi r
an - - William
- - re'urned
( ,'un'v Hosp
'. r trtatnient
r-oirr.in O E
': T Lee
( and Blrm
I'.nf.o p-,er to
ocrt 'ii, t rect
al t: waiving
before Magis-
Lee was re
$ 1 cash
c i' of the ac
" going east.
'- T'"jnd:nE a
;k Junaluska
travtiins 158
r it ran back
& rid crashed
'::, Mr. Fain
" were his
- ;-d Clyde
-'- Lovell.
-A Gas---A
.Mr
Car Crashes Into Power
Pole At Gordon Hotel
About 12:10 Sunday moriung. a
1 940 Chevrolet coupe, said to have
been driven by Robert James
Korte. crashed into a power pole
in front of the Hotel Gordon.
A passenger with Korte was re-
ported by officers to have suffered
cuts and bruiaes about the face.
A part of the lights in that area
were put out because of the broken
pole Workmen erected a new pole
Sundav afternoon
Korte is slated to be given a
hearing this afternoon in mayor's
court
Heavy Week-End For
Traffic. Says Officer
Patrolman O R Roberts said
traffK over the week-end was un
usually heavy Fortunately, no
accidents happened in the heavy
traffic, the officer said.
"Like Old Times," Says
Operator Of Wrecker
This week-end was like old times,
said Frank Davis, operator of a
wrecker here, who handled auto
mobile wTecks over the week-entV
Two nights after midnight. I got
calls, and had to-work until the
wee hours getting through.
The enti v list also includes Rufus
Buff and Boh Kirn of Maggie with
their Lumber .lacks Hands; Wilbur
Whidden's Band from Waynesville;
the Setzer Brothers, familiar to
North Carolina radio audiences;
Billy Moore and his sisters from
Aliens Creek. Tori Clark's and
Carroll Best's hand from Clyde,
route 1: the Primary and Grammar
Grade Rhythm Hand of Maggie
School, directed by Mis. Kslelle
Allison; Merl Kinney. Waynesville
route 1. with Hie Burton and Nidi
Band from Wav nesville; Howard J
Thompson s Dixie Band of Way-j
nesville; and I'.dgar Pres sley's ,
Band fmni Canton, vclio also lias
appeared on radio programs.
The Maggie Srhool Rhythm
Band will start off the contests,
and each unit "ill play at least two
numbers
Last year's convention attracted
more than 400 music-lovers who
saw some 7n niysicians in action.
If Friday's session matches the
1918 event, the spectators will get
another solid evening of solid en
tertainment for their 75 cents ad
mission price.
Mr. Ferguson announced that
Mrs. F.diih P Alley, and Mrs. Jess
Croustr. both of Waynesville, and
Mrs. Han v McCiarken would serve
on a board of five judges. He
added he would name two men to
the other positions.
L'lv sses C Grant's baptismal
name was llnani Ulysses.
MORE ABOUT
Thickety
(Continued from Page 1)
Wayne Corpening and Assistant j"' 40
County Ageni nero oingieiary ar-iuu
rived at the meeting to neip with
the further organization of the
community program.
In answer to a question, Mr.
Corpening suggested that the
health office be contacted about
the matter.
Members of the audience point
ed out that the dump constituted
a hazard to health as well as a
nuisance, especially during the
summer months.
They pointed out that it was a
breeding ground for flies, and that
winds frequently littered the com
miinily with trash blown from the
dump.
Turning to the administrative
organization of the community de
velopment program, Chairman K.
O, Carswell appointed a nominat
ing committee of Sam Robinson,
chairman, James Smith, Mrs.
George Wright, and Mrs. Ernest
Jones.
This committee will set up the
special committees for the promo-
i tion of the program.
The next session was scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Oak
Grove Church.
John Qray, in charge of exten
sion forestry at North Carolina
State College, told the audience
that timberland on the farm should
be considered as crops, and should
be given the same attention as
crops. He discussed the care of
woodlands on small farms.
In connection with his discus
sion, a movie on forestry was
shown.
partial
I'll' 1111(111 rnkl
I tic also show
self 's sometime,
"1 a rubbed J
"J '"."""ngoutu,
"igreaients,
A numhni-.l
if .
and
Mien as fu
;ns items for,,
! ''"iige rubbtr
! w'Hiam Mefa
i presented 1
: Pointed out tint J
i I iw. !! 1
" d.v nesville pU
and created niaj
it manuiactureW
MOKE ABOUT
Edwards
(Continued from Page 1)
lain; and J. T. Russell, finance of
ficer. Raymond Caldwell was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
These officers form a nominating
rommittee to recommend the nam
ing of men to the other offices of
(he post at the May 13 monthly
meeting. The four officers named
last week will be installed then.
The new commander spent two
of his four years in the Navy in
World War II as a pharmacist's
mate attached to the First Marine
Division in the Pacific Theater.
He is connected with the Gar
rett Funeral Home in Wftynesville.
Among the other officers of the
155-member post yet to be named
are vice-commander, first and sec
ond vice-commanders, and boy's
state officer.
SISTER joir
MEUFORD.luJ
""' i. mirte,H
"omens Air
' I"'" ninth memh.,
j ''",',r 'In1 armed J
ct'iiiiiig officer
' 'V,r, her brother.
NOTIcFoTft
IN' THE SUPQ
' ' I H CAROM
HAYWOOD COM
ROBERTA M SI
BURKE STILLM
The abovesnam!
take notice that n.
instituted inthtSj
Hayu nod Count)
of clitaiiiirg ui
based upon two
arid that said dttj
cd tn lie and iJ
of said Clerk in!
wood County, Kail
in 27 days after I
May, 1949, and I
plaint tiled hen
plead, or (lie M
the relief praydl
plaint.
This the 11th if
C. H. LEAff
Clerk Supei
1842-April 11-11
US INFANTS
Prefer 'emi
Zf&& c
' : d.Tiaged
Man Hit Uy Car On
Highway Near Canton
Claude y-:
year-'j'i' l)i"'
ttruc k b -
day niriit. :.,
condit ic'n t ,
Hospital !
State Hishv.
E W .h,e
Kanip'-on a I
by Chari-- I
auto r)eai r. a
S Hi-hv.a-.
city limit- ' '
The officrr
son and oth r
that Samp-','
of H'e atit"-'
trying to c t
Corpora! Jo
were filed
The irj'jrod
Borrowed?
A colored movie film taken on
ias-t summer's county farm tour
raay have been borrowed from
the Haywood County Agent's of
fice, it was reported today. The
office asks that if someone has
this film; that the borower please
return it. '
II--r,
V r
: ' r. 27-.
a r who was
nl ' r Thijr -.
: i g'xd
' Joseph's
o! Corpora!
that. Mr.
au'o driven
' r Canton
' ro'v,r,g U.
i r.car the
, , ,
Yes - You Will Find Them All
Sandals - Ballerinos - Wedgies -Oxfords and Lo
In Gay Spring Colors To Go With Your NewEas!
V;oted .!- Bran
v. ;tr, -( - . saying
rar ir.u, the path
r,s i.nr a': he was
r'T'i-- tiie road.
aid no charges
man suffered a frac-
Helpful Fir Hero
Helps Self, Too
COLORADO SPRINGS Co!
't"P Harry Ross put in an alarm
which probably aved Miss Mildred
r'rischmeyer when St. Mary's
Church annel caught fire, but he
wasn't so helpful otherwise.
Miss Frischmeyer, cook and
caretaker for the parish school's
nuns. was awakened by Ross, and
began throwing her belongings out
the window. When she threw her
pure, Ross grabbed it and de- :
parted.
He was picked up later in a local i
tavern, drunk, and with $62 of Miss ;
Frischnjeyer" $0.
WANTED
BE
ON
THE
LOOK OUT
f
FOR
LAFF-A-DAYf
mi v
,r,
1
in
FOR BABY
Heeded Easter Sfyles
PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS . . .
Sandals in white, red, tan and otker spring
colors.
Shoe Department
WIIEBE ALL Tilt FAMILY CAN DRESS FOR EASTER
. .. " . -' I lii:iT:Ti ij
shirp flats . . fchion notes, more exciting;
mere ?er.-iceib!e, more colorful,
more leathers, sturdily constructed.it
io-v, io- prict designed
to mike your shoe-budget smile.
. ml
0f
Ballerinos In Black, Green and (
$2.98 up:
I
J
"Well, thre gog all the hot.terlf f
'tV''.A'-:
W. , t ; -