Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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If f ' H I J : ' t ! -I , 1?: A " ' ' , i'. . j" 1 " I M , i PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MORE ABOUT Festival (Continued from page one) state's finest bands. That day har, lct n etc -ipiiali d .t "Ladies and Teachers Day" ' the Festival officer.'-. The Barnwarming. sponsori'd by the WaynesMlW- tinmi - and Pro fessional Wo'ie-n's ( lull, and Hie Wlicelbai low Pi oiiitii.xlr "'ill ni) the Festival nil to a iu stall Tues day nii;lit at l lie Ai mm v. Fred 'arpi'iil.T':. Sliin Hand from Canton v. ill play, and Hie guests will mine diet ed a. tinn ers and fari.u-r-.'t'e- T'lie t i will sols ol Illolf t: Sianiai ;.iiis. in 'ITiiti' uiii l the lu"t ti-'d! dancei- an hihI Hun ton. The Inn u i'I -la: ! al P. M. On V,diUMla IV !V-U.il isi loi's w i; iiff .i'iiiaiiitt'ii "itii indus tries of I he Va iie- ille area The tour iM -tart at '.' A M . with the -lues's sduaiuled to wsit Koal and Pilkumtiui Company, the ONE-FAMILY 'INVASION1 ON WAY TO GERMANY Da.vt. plar.t in tl . At: .III II a! I n a pany t nii-hi due ay i i, u i hi i tin aUiilei; i'd In W .1 pion Papi r , Canton. A concert villi' Toun-hiii Company s lug I tvft M j I Wh K " i SHARE IT TOGETHER WARE. Mass. (UP) A letter written In 1945 from William n. Wade to Theodore Pajak, then a soldier in Germany, finally nas been received by PaJ ik. now a civilian. When Pajak got the letter, he took it over to Wade and they read it together. i KubbtT and UYlko mm mi;.: r lui i n. I h i u - I M.iiait. . t urn it ti re tai t I 111' ". la'-'v .ill Or i: I l i'l i - d' i ora mie ..It, r l, Damtnli .old Kihr. lit1: !'ur ri i'.irn . wiil adtin mi ii.trotit ,1 The Cha C,)mpan . . ... -M.i hie fTrriilv nrn shown in N ROUTE TO GERMANY where h.win s.atlone . nuni - d to r.) Yerk on their way to on nannuo... n ;,: ... '. ... u-w ,,...,-, twin, anil Fatty Lee, 6-months, in her mother a arms. K e: K'-oen. jo-momiis. i., t ,,,. mil tht- half-fares. (nteraatioitfll) ilie Ul lvei lo o's llto... - In V,i Pt Huh Sthi dm eted 1 thr tM'l.in Thru P Carolina -Skvlark.- o Sister- oi Al1'. n- Cr Kr.inii- C Sil'.y llt'tol At ;i p Charie t ' - Is! am Wo hallti. i- III dial ill. Junior Chamber of cordially invited. whoso president is j Others attending the session will ,r j be AIonzo Edwards of Hookerton. ' ,m- parade and Sena- j president of the North Carolina .'..i...-.. on November; Farm Bureau; R. Hake Shaw, ex- vice-presinoiu oi me -siaie O I MH in t, Ni I'u K.e et . I'.il- Thi Alien :d la atldi 1 1 i' ot 111 e'op Ill Ul' ot tiiii'st I, ' Ash. 'Wile I'ljeon ri k Qtiar ,' I 'hoi d : i) !: M l In- see sonic ol I hi- it wood - Commmiit. Pi ocr.) m Tht - will be ni plaM'l m a unique "I. l ion" -how, umiIi P" -Mhle b the Comi.miu'v )i'i'!on ment oi'i'.amatii'ii in coopi rat mil with the Merchants Asiniatiim "This procram.'' -as Fe.tnal General Chainiuin S :ine Corpen inc. "is dilTen ni limn anvtliin:; ever shown in Haywood Count'- Tho Ii'llEloll-. feature ot the l'e II- i,,. W I i i : I laded I " ' : . 1 1 H i :, will pi a n .1 rt . would .lu".' M. inphi I l - '.wood County's finest ex of Hurley tobacco will be . d in 1 1 v little court room Ii. ;. wood County Court , . 1, .in the U. S. Depart ; t ;i ii uluire and North , Mate Col 'eye will decide i oi t h- exhibits in the To- w h im i wit! be- presented or, i h. n SI.'iD in prizes do t in Merchants Association, a , i t band w ill open the bril , eel ik program at 7 P. M. ii hum' lalet'. the audience mi- iiiih Carolina's finest sewn ol mem ai aid definitely they lb take pi n e Tl ank'-un in.: it ! A M . Wa re a. lit,' Pri -te ti l l. ,11 a I nimi 1 h ii k-ivinc -el'. I open ai that time. v.Ph J F I. o out, pastor of the ahodi ( loin h ot Wa lie.--livt ntiU l' e nu's.as-' m pa- w ill read tin., v !. C Fdi First Bapn.t val will mm mm; At th. Church. icc wil the Rev First M- vtiMe r The licv. M Ii WilMan tor of the bo -t hui eh wil Scripture, and 'I .. ott. pastor of tl Church i Wit! -iilf. wi!l o!T,.r the pra' er The worshippers will hear the siniiina of the voices of the combin ed choirs from the Unco participat ing' churches On Thur.sdav aiteincn. muv,' 3.11(H) people will lam W;. ni'sv 1 1 le HiEh School s stadium In sr(. tl)t. Festivals aihletic highlight and I one of the hui t si spuri . ba'tle, in We-tern North C.ae'iiia That, of coin se. thr I'eond ! match of the -''a "ti toi,b.i I .. r ies beiwee" ., '. ii- -'. : hi . Moiir.!-ainccr- ard Cai.'o.- ; lilaik H' i - i The kickoii i. -ehi (.tiled for 2 v I' M That ii!!h. tne liliitinna To bacco Festival Ha!! will opt n a' 8 P. M . with Carol Henry's Orches tra play i n 2 At 9 o'clock, the county's com munity beauty queens will bo pre sented formally in the opening ol the contest to select the 1949 To bacco Queen This ball, which v. it! not end un til midnight, is being sponsored by 1 IM ppi'.il'. Camille Kelley, of the Tenn.. Juvenile Court. nai ion's recognized au n i in problems of young- i., . will make the principal ad ,1,, ui'der the auspices of the Mere'n mi . ..m lation. Intiodtiiini, In i will be Senator Hoi". follow 1 1 1 . Judge Kelley's speech. H e to. , o i'iitu r . of the court of ih, I oh,,i i o iiii en will be selected, and the lo'.oifui evening will end wi'li tie sin-m;; of the quartets. Saiurd.f. Youth Day will open at !n:iu A M with a hand concert al the Court House. Special gin-sis. including farm and em I'lniiient leaders from North Carolina. South Carolina and Tonnes,, e. will be introduced. At il :. i M. Congressman Redden, mi induced by R. C. Fran cis Haywood County Community pilar' Program chairman,! r.. ; I..- pnie ipal speech. : . t,. ,in sponsored by the i ,u ri Farm Bureau ri lie held at 12:30, !'. M . the Haywood C'oun i;on an and its Auxiliary i d a i eeiiim ;,t the Haywood ( '"in : I louse, h .'. new . president of the ( eiolina Farm Bureau, will :ti. s( -. if .ri. C. B. McCrary, . liuriau president, and Mrs. ya'es. Auxiliary president, :i. charae of the meeting. During the session, also there w ill be string music, and some lucky member of the audience will get a free turkej as the door prize. All trm people of the county are Cm,' II Sold i !.' C Oral will i ecutive organization; Mrs. lrby Walker, its secretary-treasurer; and many other farm leaders. Mr. Corpetiing announced yester day that II. A. Powers of the Ten nessee Valley Authority's Agricul tural Relations Department at Knoxville, Tenn., was one of the most recent officials to- accept an invitation to take part in the Fest ival. Other special guests who had previously accepted invitations in clude H. W. Shoifner, district farm agent of the N. C. State Col lege Extension Service; Miss Nell Kennett. district home demonstra tion agent; A. L. Teachy. in charge of North Carolina Veterans' train ing in agriculture; Tal Stafford, district supervisor of vocational education in North Carolina; and a representative of the North Caro lina Home Economics Department. This day. Mr. C'orpening explain ed, has been set aside for members of the 4-fT Clubs. Future Home Makers of America, Future Farm ers of America, and war veterans in agricultural training. Colorful events have been sched uled for the hours of the evening i program hnih preceding and lol- lowing the coronation of the Tob acco Festival queen. The night's program will open with a band concert, followed by string music. Then, after the new queen is crowned, the state's leading square dance, teams and string bands will give exhibitions. Eight dance teams had entered the Festival up to this morning: the Bent Creek Ranch and the American F.nka Teams from Bun combe County: the Canton Memor ial Recreation Center dancers; the Waynesville Old Timers, the Sky Brook team from Hendersonville; Sam Queen's intcrnationally-re-nowed Soco Gap team; and the American Legion Square Dance team from Sylva. At least two more dance teams and 15 string bands are expected to take part in the exhibition and contests. Meanwhile, work continued on every phase of the well-balanced Festival program, witty a greater You Can Hide Out In N. Y. But They Usually Find You United Press Sl.dT Correspondent ARRIVE FOR SPY TRIAL OPENING NEW YORK iCI'i It's hard to disappear in the hi'.: town and get away with it. Some 2ti B!l0, enoueh to popu la'e a med'um sized town like Bev eil Mills. Caiif., or Michigan City Intl.. or Northampton. Mass., have been marked "mysteriously miss ing" for a short time this year. But the 47 expert policemen of the bureau of missing persons have found !)(I 2 per cent of them. A distraught housewife sat at table in the missing persons bun an. Promise to Look "lln bad brown hair. And he was wearing a gray suit." she said "Did you have any lights, any reason for his leaving home?" her quest loner asked. "No," she said. "All right." the clerk said. "We'll look for him." The 2.H10 cases which the bit reau accepted (his year were all "involuntary di -appearances." There v ere thousands of other "voluntary disappearances." such as husbands or wives walking out after an argument, that they re fused to waste lime on. The peak month for missing per son reports is May, when people become restless, according to John J. Cronin. head of the bureau. The second busiest month is September. Many Reasons Given The reason men leave home usually involved money or another woman." Cronin reported. "A missing woman usually walks out because the old man has been drinking or gambling. "The peak ege for juvenile run part of it concentrated on polish ing the details of the big parade. The Waynesville Jaycees already have contacted 40 businessmen in this area to obtain pledges for en tries of commercial floats, and fol lowed up these visits with letters. As the opening day of the Fest ival drew nearer and nearer, chips, sparks, type-writer keys, and needle and thread flew, and taxes, politics, and love retired to back seats. aways is 15, when tfiey had had to change schools. About 25 per cent more boys than girls run away. Missing person" Is a special classification of the bureau. Ot the 26,890 cases this year 12,321 persons were found in hospitals or morgues, 4,820 lrom ine city s nve boroughs were tagged "missing persons and finally accouniea lor. and 8,276 were "missing persons from other cities who came to New York to "get lost". Of the 26,890 only 1.473 are still unaccounted for" by the bureau. Total Always Rises The total increases each year. East year's 12 month total was 23,516. Most of the bureau's personnel are identification experts who can identify a person from a piece of burned clothing or a single gold tooth. Of those found in hospitals, 100 per cent are lnenunea, o.j hii cent of bodies taken to the morgues ire identified. The overall total ol 96.2 accounted tor is brought clown by insufficient information fur nished by authorities in other cities, Cronin said. Unchanging Churchill I,lllsdavAf( I - ' Afte'mo v I MiSslULl in or" ml m c1l lM Sfce si t i I ,s51RS.v. II dmus Ust'd elH, , - ln hole ' ''" '"' : condition run AP Newsfeatures WINSTON CHURCHILL will be 75 years old November little change in these pictures taken nine years apart. At th is shown as he appeared in 1940 when he became pr of Britain. At the riyht he is shown in 1919. The sinulai n . phasized by hat. bow lie, cut of coat and watch chain. I'.ui is his cigar'.' of butln kk air Chrictnu. ... U4, s Shop. pJ bi'll Place Your Order To day For a Wonderful Meaty, Bronze Breasted SELECTO TURKEY LARGE FAT HENS . FRESH PORK HAMS STANDARD OYSTERS P :'ti--' ALL SMILES ON THEIR HOMECOMING KUMM i mvrm,jy njtxmjmm) mwvwu srm i'V If i r, ii 4 wi- 4 AITHOUCH C04EFENDANTS in charges of conspiracy to commit espio nage. Judith Coplon (left), one time State Department employe, and Valentin GuMtchev arrive separately at New York't Federal Court tot their trial. Judy U already under sentence for removing State document tritb the intention of giving them to a foreign power. (International) I m m sfi- i y-s ' Ji:: "' ' a Jb ' WJi :$ ((, ) 1 !t . A MINCE MEAT APPLE CIDER PINEAPPLE COCONUT JELL-O SUGAR CRANBERRIES 23c lb. 9-Oz. Hordcn's 19c ,-i-GaI- Molts Libby i3 4- Oz. 4 Baker's M A11 21Kc Flavors tSt w 5- Lbs. 46 Green Giant Peas . .. Gold Medal Flour..! Spiced Peaches Fruit Cocktail Marshmallows Hot Roll Mix Cranberry I Cans Ocean Spray 6 I Swrrt POTATOES 3 lbs Knl lif 'f '-'i? C'.V. COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY Fruit Cake Ingredients AT RAY'S SUPER MARKET GRAPES Havwonrl ("""lv APPLES BRAZIL NUTS. r-.ii'v p EMERALDS U.wi - ARRIVINO IN NiW YORK, baby Christine Is as glad as her mother, movla atax CM Timroay, lo be back horn from Europe. Christina will be one-year-old a November 19, her mother's birthday. International) rrfTl PARK - SHOP SAVE SUMR MARK T nJEASim W QUAL1TY'FR1C'CNVNIENE , THE I super
Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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