North Carolina Newspapers

L OCTOBERS WT THE WATNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB PAGE FIVE (First Section) Wily!!!lays To Pe Channels Of World Mevs Mths Park, Shop, Save lvce a. si-" . mmW A.Sta,e 72 native L Wednesday. Mr r! about 12 o'clock SUFm MARMT. PLEASING IN QUALITY-PRICE-CONVENIENCE , - COMPARE our every day Low PRICES and SAVE by shopping here the easy, economical way. u-as found dead fJjSe. Haywood coun F"11 . jath was due L.I will be neia r"j k1....!. . thp Clvde l - rr II PnrrlS KCV. i . ' listed by Rev. R. and Ki'v. Sampley. " ... mil 1,111 be m I'leasain Clyde- . ,ri(ii' the widow, J Hit five l livers Maine; Dock Sta- an W. ami trr; U Slamey I ... i . .. Ensley, of Mrs. paries (e. Route I funeral home is in irrangcmcnis. JQExpected lend State bet. 14-18 jH-Barring bad weam-rter-million people will e North Carolina State ildgh Oct. 14-18, it was today by ur. J. uoi- Lnages the huge exposi- ht State Department oi pointed to the lact that throughout trie nation Mug recora - urtauiiB and attributed the ln- Uie attraction of greatly agricultural and com- iiiibits which now are the pre-war presenta- Jahibit space at the North air was taken weeks ago. bp-notch farm exhibits attracted by the raising Agricultural premiums to freaking $25,000, which is ive the total ottered last of the prize money is Irictly to North Carolina n!d commercial exhibits U1 top those previously k fair, as many manufac- m recently have been !irt production of new- khinery. eBook Store tifflW Sir, By ADELAIDE KERR AP Newsfcatures Writer After months of work and dis cussion the United Nations has hammered out plans for I lie first International Conference on Free dom of Informal ion and I he Press to start in Geneva, March 2H. 1941! a parley which could play a vital role in furthering world peace Before dial, however, more lies ahead in 1947. The Yugoslav gov ernment has asked I he General Assembly to place on the supple mentary list of items for its agen da a recommendation to prevent the dissemination with regard to foreign stales of slanderous re ports which are harmful to good relations between stales." Custom arily such items are placed on the provisional agenda of the assem bly and must be accepted by that body's votes. After the Assembly and before the conference U.N.'s sub-commission on freedom of information and of the press must define "free dom of information." on which there is a wide divergence of opinion among U.N. members. The 1948 conference is . re garded as one of the most im iverything voir HOME AND OFFICE THE BOOK STORE Phone 73 portant the CN. has scheduled, since it deals with a fundamen tal hum. in itc h t , uhosc violation was ainoiii; Hie means llider used to rise to dictatorship. In addition to I.N. members, the following states will be invited: Albania. Austria. Iluluaiia. Eire, Finland. Hungary. Italy, Pakis tan. I'orlim.il, lioniauia. Switzer land, Ti ansjoidaii, Yemen. The ( iinlci cm e will be charged with three l.isl.s among others' 1. II will ((insider dialling a charter covering Hie i i hls of the press, l .idi. i and in-wsreels, then obligations anil Hie measures nec essary In ensure Hie fulfillment ol both. 2. II u ill consider possible ma chinery In promote Hie free flow of inl'oi nialion. Such machinery might perform such funelions as receiving and repelling on com plaints regarding false news, ob structions In the How of informa tion and violation, of any interna tional conventions arising out of the recommendations of the World Conference and other internation al agreements in Hns field. 3. It will study whether ils recommendations could best be put into elicit by General Assembly School Waynesvillc resolutions, international conven tions or national laws. A further main purpose of Hie conference will be to decide what basic principles press, radio and newsrccls should follow in gather ing and transmitting news without letters In so doing it will consider these four principles: 1 To tell Hie Irulh without prejudice and to spread knowledge without malicious intent. 2 To facilitate the solution of Hie economic, social and humani tarian problems of the world as a whole through die free inter change of information, '.I. To help promote respect for human rights mid fundamental freedoms for all, without distinc tion as to race, sex, language or religion; to combat any ideologies whose nature could endanger these rights and freedoms. 4. To help maintain interna tional peace and security through understanding and cooperation between peoples; to combat forces which invite war by removing belli cose inlluenees from media of in formation Finally the conference will con sider measures to aid accredited news personnel in gathering infor mation such as facilitating their cnlry and movement in foreign countries and their protect ion against arbitrary expulsion, as well as measures to facilitate the pro gressive elimination of peace-time censorship. Mefore U.N.'s Kcononiic and So cial Council adopted the four basic principles of freedom of informa tion as a working basis for die conference, months of hard work and days of hot discussion revealed sharp cleavage between the points or view Hi of the United Stales and the United Kingdom, where newspapers are privately owned and 2) of the Soviet Union where newspapers are I he organs of the Communist Party, the Soviet Guv eminent, trade unions or coopera tive societies. The U.S.S.H. sought lo incorpor ate in conference proceedings a different agenda which included these two points among duties of the press: 1 Organization of a struggle for democratic principles, for un masking the vestiges of fascism and for eradicating all forms of Fascist ideology. 2. The unmasking of war mon gers and the organization of an i effective campaign against organs 1 of the press and information which incite to war and agression. I In introducing its proposed agen I da the Soviet delegation levelled LAFF - Wmd Copr. 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights tesenred. "When it rains, I can't do a thing with it!" the 'and Great Britain: "Merely to proclaim the prin ciple of freedom of the press does not in itself give this free dom to the people, unless large sections of the population and their organizations have at their disposal the material resources without which freedom of the press cannot be made a practical reality. "Everybody knows that, since a newspaper, if it is to survive, requires the investment of vast funds which are not posesssed by the hulk of the population, the freedom of the press proclaimed in constitutions becomes in ac tual fact the privilege of a few newspaper owners, publishing houses and telegraph agencies." In opposing the terms of the Soviet-proposed agenda. Leroy D. Stinebower, U.S. delegate to the Kcononiic and Social Council, de clared; "The Soviet proposal ap proaches the problem In reverse order. It is against something and not for something. Calling of a World Conference on free dom of the press is for some thing for freedom." The opposition of the Canadian delegation was summed up in these words: "The basic function of the press ... in Ibc opinion of the Canadian people ... is to tell the truth . . . We . . . believe that to say that the object of the press is not to tell the truth, but to promote democracy or to promote any other set of values, however good, is mistaken in philosophy and profoundly dan gerous in practice." HOW'S THAT AGAIN? ASKS SKEPTICAL COURT ATLANTA. Ga HJI'i Kugenc Garner's friend really put his foot in it or on it. Garner told traffic court that his car hit a dip in the pavement and sent him up in the air. When he came down, he jammed lias fool on the brake. The friend, Richard Trollinger, went up and came down, too on the accelerator. And another dip in the pavement, Gainer said, sent the car crashing into a telephone pole. Notwithstanding the testimony, Garner was fined $12 for speeding and $7 for reckless driving. Confucious is buried outside the city of K'iuh-fow, China. A - DAY the folowing broadside at press of the United States l - FLOUR - 10 lbs. Plain or Self-Rising PILLSBURY 95c 25 lbs. Self-Rising SOUTHERN DAISY $1.79 25 lbs. Self-Rising QUEEN-QWEST $1.89 8-oz. Nestles COCOA 27c Duff's Hot ROLL MIX 25c 24-oz. Palace Breakfast SAUSAGE .... 33c 12-oz. Rottlc Log Cabin SYRUP 27c 2Ms-oz. Jar DRIED BEEF, 25c No. 2' 2 Can Del Monte PEARS 43c 1 lb. Ritz CRACKERS .. 29c Vegetable 13c Chicken 16c Clapp's Strained BABY FOOD 8c 12-oz jar Peter Pan Peanut BUTTER 35c Sllc 12 oz. tfpsr Can '"mi cm ft 18c kmJ UWdll KJ UliU X T I Large Pkg. Large Pkg. Vcl RINSO 31c Super Suds, 31c DREFT 29c Bath Size Lux Toilet Keg. Size Octagon Soap Pkg. Old Dutch SOAP 12 -c POWDER .. 7-c CLEANSER, 9c BIRDS EYE MIXED VEGETABLES, 27c SPINACH FRESH Bulk White 10 lbs. POTATOES . 40c Red or Green Sweet PEPPER, lb.l2-c Idaho Baking 10 lbs. POTATOES 69c Beef LIVER ... lb. 49c Pork lb, SAUSAGE, 49c Sliced Luncheon Meat Chuck BEEF ROAST Tint JEWEL OIL .... 35c I'int Kraft Mayonnaise, 43c 1 1 lb. Tctley TEA 25c Package Kraft DINNER 13c FRUIT JUICE 4i-oz. Can Grapefruit 19c 4(i-oz. Can G.F. - Orange, 23c 4(i-oz. Can Orange 27c Large Pkg. Quaker OATS 33c Pint Grandma MOLASSES .. 21c CIGARETTES Carton $135 FROZEN VEGETABLES 28c FRUITS and VEGETABLES . Fresh 3 bunches TURNIPS 25c Fresh Coconuts .. lb 12c Sweet Delicious APPLES lb. 10c IN OUR GRADE "A" MARKET Tender STEAKS Juicy Bound O Sirloin N and L T-Bone Y 69c lb. 55c lb. 49c - COFFEE - 4-oz. Instant NES CAFE 39c 1 lb. J. F. G. or MAXWELL HOUSE .. 45c 1 lb. Vacuum Packed CHASE & SANBORN, 49c 1 lbs. Shortening, $1.17 24 -oz. Jar L. & S. Dill Pickles .... 29c 10-oz. Jar Monarch OLIVES 59c t)-oz. Jar Libby's MUSTARD .... 10c No. 2 Vis Can Del Monte PEACHES 30c 1 lb. Santo COFFEE 39c 16-oz. Libby Fruit Cocktail 25c No. 2 Can April Showers Asparagus .... 29c 13-oz. Kellogg's Corn FLAKES 16 Kc 5 lbs. SUGAR 47c 3 Large LJ 35c iyJ, i9c Whole Kernel Corn 25c GREEN PEAS 33c Large Heads 2 for LETTUCE 25c Yellow'or White 3 lbs. ONIONS 23c Sweet 4 lbs. POTATOES .. 29c All Meat Beef STEW .... lb. 45c Shoulder Pork ROAST, lb. 55c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER lb. 45c Rolled RIB ROAST lb. 59c