Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 6, 1950, edition 1 / Page 16
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ARTICLES OF LASTING INTEREST TO VISITORS IN THIS MOUNTAIN V AC AT 10 NL AND Comments ; From Some Of Our Visitors 'Unto These Hills Drama Of Cherokee Tragedy W, J. Elliott, of St. 'Petersburg. pitable and friendly; a wonderful .Fla., staying at Lumbal h Inn, says "Have traveled all over the U. S. ' and have twice crossed the 'Smuk ; ies, once in each direction, and have on two occasions spent sc leral days at Lake Junalu.'.ka, each time at Lambuth Inn. 1 consider !the 'Smokies' and Lake Junalka region one of the most beautiful and Inspiring in the entire nation. vacation!" Mrs. Bessie Cherry, Hickory, Va., staying at Sidnola, says: "The beau ty and inspiration is beyond compare." Mr. and Mrs. M. F.. Et ockman. of Chester, S. C, strying at Sidiiola, say: "We have found I.al.v Junalus ka and Wayne'.ville 'ideal at all seasons. A trip up i;: al.vays a" real treat." Mrs. B. L. Bryan, of Greer.: boo, -Ga., staying at Sidnola. & "I always enjoy my vi it tn Lake Junaluska and Waynesvilie. I thi;ik Western North Carolina is great!" Mrs. R. R. Shackelford, of Hick ory, Va., staying at Sidnola Colta? e, Says; "The beauty and inspiration tfhall be a lasting memory." Mrs. Vera Lilly, Hopewell, Va., staying at Sjdnola, says: "The beau ty is undescribable." J. I. Hickman, of Hudson, stay ins at Sidnola. says: "I like it fine, and am sorry to leave. I'm coming a;:ain soon." M. A. Lee, of Chattanooga. Tenn., says: "A grand place to rest and enjoy yourself. Makes you want to come back for more and stay longer. Will recommend it to my friends at home." ' Mrs. M. H. Stiffar, of Roanoke, Va.; staying at Sidnola, says: "The scenery is inspiringly beautiful; the climate ideal; the people hos- SEE US FOR RENTALS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Next To Library CAROLINA Mutual Insurance Agency 1 R. N. Johnson & P. L. Johnson Phone 331 Mr. and Mrs. II. Phelps Brooks. Jr., of Chester. S. C. staying at Sidnola, say: "Our trip to Lake Junaluska and Waynesvilie is look ed forward to by our children and us like Christmas." "J. F. Query, Hudson, staying at Sidnola, says: "I have enjoyed my trip to The Methodist Convocation at Lake Junaluska. The Sidnola i Cottage is a nice place to stay." Mrs. T. F. Watkins. of Montgom ery, Ala., staying at Sidnola, says: "The mountains are wonderful, beautiful, and restful. I have en- IIEADQUARTERS For Books O Gifts Stationery OFFICE SUPPLIES Nationally Known Brands THE BOOK STORE Main Street - , F-.y , r i, - U m mi CALL 408-J-3 The only perfect food in the world " is MILK! . . . and noth ing is more nutritious than a big, cool glass of our creamy, rich milk. Call us now for regular delivery service. BURGIN'S DAIRY GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK '.if. 1 : ' Dellwood, N. C. s (Main Street EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING Is a specialty with us! INSIST ON THE BEST GET SINCLAIR O GAS O OILS 0 LUBRICANTS Underwood Service Station Waynesvilie I PASTRIES i . PIES CAKES "The More You Buy -The Happier We Are" We Get A Kick Out of Baking Fine Foods WHITMAN'S BAKERY Main Street Phone 343 Waynesvilie Good Food v Phone 918? SERVED RIGHT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNESVILLE A Wide Variety At All Times Hain Street Open 5:30 'A. M. 1:00 P. M. During Season WtfT ,- " " ' ?W ib V' r 41 t ! v . , 0 " .(v cow ji ""'' ni'-"''ynwwrf Tyf " jfl km? :- -m .ilii Jnf --fi'ifl- ii iif 7Mlil-'lT-fIMi,MJ'' At(upper left Is a general view of the open-air Mountainside theater at Cherokee, where the symphonic drama, "Unto These Hills," opened its summer run July 1. The production tells the story of President Andrew Jackson driving the Cherokee Indians out of their beloved Smoky Mountains to new homes in Oklahoma. At upper right is a scene in the show where the Spanish explorer, Desoto, visits- the Cherokee nation. Cain Saunooke (second from right), a member of the present-day Cherokee Council, plays the role of a Cher okee chief and tells Desoto to "go west for gold." Lower left; Th is scene shows the celebrated Indian warrior, Tecumseh, trying to rally the Cherokees in a war challenge against early American set tlers. The old chief drives a tomahawk into a stump to show his bit terness for the sellers, but the Cherokees remain peaceful. Lowe r right: In a tragic scene of the drama, Tsali, a Cherokee, kills a while soldier for raping and murdering Tsali's wife (on ground at right V. Tsali escaped into the Smokies but came back voluntarily and was executed before a firing squad in return for a promise fr ora the white soldiers that all his people would be pardoned. (AP). joyed my stay here exceedingly." Mrs. D. O. MeClusky, of Birm ingham, Ala., staying at Sidnola, says; "The beauty of the mountains is breath-taking and awe-inspiring. I have thoroughly enjoyed the views from so many different places and shall often think of my pleasant stay in your fair city." C. B. Cook, of Clarksville, Tenn., staying at the Colonial Hotel, says: "I have been coming to the Lake for about 20 years, and this has been the best trip of all." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Coleridge, staying at Sidnola, say: "The mountains are great for rest and recreation. The Methodist Convocation was a great inspira tion. The people are friendly. Sid nola Cottage is an ideal place to stay." B. U. Hutchison, Sanford, Fla., staying at Lakeside Lodge, says: "I think the mountains around Waynesvilie and Asheville have the best scenery and some of the finest peaks I have seen anywhere. I believe the climate will compare with any other mountain area." The Papal State, extinct since 1870, was recreated under the name of the State of Vatican City, at Rome, June 7, 1929. Haywood County's L.ost completely equipped Radio Service Shop Haywood County's most complete stock of Tubes and Parts Haywood County's most experienced Radio Technicians WAYNESVILLE RADIO SERVICE 116 Miller Street'"" f .' Phone 10C6 ' Many Visitors At Rotary Meeting The following were among the guests attending Rotary Friday: VV. E. Nash, of Asheville; M. M Parrish, Gainesville, Fla.; Joe Johnson, Miami, Fla.; Charles Srmel, of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Del DeLa Haye, of Daytona Bearh. Fla.; J. M. Albergotti, Orangeburg, S. C; Howard L. Evans, Orlando' Fla.; William C. Walsh, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Cyrus Daniel, Nashville, Tenn.; Jim Kilgare, Beaufort, S. C; L. J. Bilger, Auburndale, Fla.; C. L. Rackley, Asheville. FIRE BELLES HELP OUT DULUTH, Minn. (UP) Tn Cano. sia township the men fiht the fires and the women raise the money. Fifty women have formed an auxiliary to the volunteer fire department to raise funds for fire fighting -equipment, They call themselves "The Fire Belles." ... ; : I ; Press Speaker WXrlti,w,,.iril' LAFF-A-DAY You Make a Best Impression! , On vacation, at business any time you meet people fwhen you let us expertly clean, press and do any minor alterations necessary on your apparel. Remember! We service EVERY member of the family .... our skilled methods apply to EVERYTHING from light-weight men's suits to delicate lace-trimmed blouses. We call for .and deliver. Phone for immediate attention, today! JUST CALL 205 '';':'.. :,';:: THE i WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY, INC. "Particular Cleaners For People Who Care" Phone 205 Boyd Ave. Fred Sheehan Joe Liner tl said, don't (ret a swelled lead because the FBI Is after youl" ' For HEAL.TH See mm- ' ' w i' 4 LI:v..iJ DR. W. M. HARDY Chiropractic Physician Main Street Over Slack's Phone 1123 Hours 8-5 Evenings by Appointment GENERAL ROBERT L. E1CIIEL BERGER, with many years of distinguished military service in the Pacific and Japan during World War II, will be the speak er at the N. C. Press Association at Grove Park Friday evening, and the newspaper publishers hold their annual summer meet ing. The meeting gets underway Thursday evening. On Saturday afternoon f the publishers will come to the' 4-H Club Camp at the State Test Farm for a picnic supper, after visiting Lake Junaluska, and on to Cherokee for the drama that night. Cherokee rama On Lis' Of Elalion's Top Shows NEW YORK (UP) The busi ness of producing outdoor pageant dramas dealing with phase of Am erican history is growing. Besides the theater aspect, communities have found such attractions good bait for tourists. The playwright Paul Green started it 14 years ago with his "The Lost Colony," which tells the story of Sir Waller Raleigh's tragic attempt to colonize Roanoke Is land. It is being presented again this summer at the Waterside Theater, Manteo. Roanoke Island. This will be the fqurth season for Green's second such effort, ' The Common Glory," a symphonic drama of the founding of the re public which he wrote for presen tation at Lake Matpaka, Williams burg. Va. It will open July l and continue through Sept. 16. It will be the first summer for "Unto These Hills," a drama about the Cherokee Indians, which will be presented in a mountainside amphitheater at Cherokee, N. C, beginnning July 1. It will close on Labor Day. "Unto These Hills" was written by Hermit Hunter of Chapel Hill, N. C, with musical background by Jack Frederick Kilpatrick, who is of Cherokee ancestry. The produc tion Is sponsored by the Cherokee Historical Association, with expert technical supervision by the Caro lina Playmakers of Chapel H J .iiccii. tiit-dimuue, is (fjr two more historical plays fur future. One has to du with (lt grim Fathers for pivnntatk Plymouth, Mass., and (lie 0uJ auout .the. early Spanish mf lite m California. This nne be presented in an ampliiihta'J me ujai vaney near Los. An: can me wauam.' the Inint lin-Russell Crouse-Huwanl Lir, musical auoui a leniiite-amy aor, wut De im Luka-;, y been involved with tlie since he last appeared on . way in 1940 in "Watdi Rhine". The show will open Sept. New Haven, Conn., and will here in ' mid-October. on .KODen Aiaa, who has had uneven time of it since lie pi Creorge uershwin in the mii Rhapsody in Blue" will ga Broadway chance this fa "Guys and Dolls," a musical edy basedi on material of thp Damon Runyon. Frank Loesser done the score and probably hn.a himself represented by Broadway shows at the same since his "Where s Chart showg no sign of departing fc I: Believe It Or Not . . . IT'S TRUE Laundry needn't be an expensive item on your budget Our automatic washers promise you bright, clean, rapii results. Costs you only a few coins. Bring your laundry in today! Complete drying service. HARRELL'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDERITE And DRY CLEANING Depot Street 1 'I Pay By Check" ...THE SAFE WAY TO SHOP1 ..No need to carry money with you yet funds are al ways available, It's easy to pay bills by mail, and easy lo keep track of expenses. Open a checking account NOW! "THE" BANK WITH FAMILY INTEREST" FIRST STATE BANK Phone 585 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp! Hazelwood, N. C Be Sure To Visit The Big fire$fono GIFT CENTEB Fircstqne Home And Auto Supply Store FEATURING EV-RYJHING IN, LOVELY GIFTS Vases Wall Placques Trays Pitchers Lamps Glassware Ash Trays Bowls Wood ware nreslone E3ome And iluto Supply Main Street W. M. "Bill" Cobb, Owner Waynesvilie
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 6, 1950, edition 1
16
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