Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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Thursday Afternoon, June t PAGE EIGHT ins ttayniiyill:: fountain Ro-Nominatcd MORE AtfOUT Fontana Produces A Big Ono RIOEE ABOUT Primary . . MORE ABOUT Colo Praises Liberty Boll (Continued from p J 'MORE ABOUT Progress t (Continued from Pae 1) jJVestern North Carolina will have p record tourist business this year. New Hotels, Motor Courts, Guest Jttomes and additional rooms in private homes have been ad led to Jhe list of present resort accom Jnodations which will help in lousing the thousands of guests coming in, particularly during the production of the Cherokee Indian )rama at Cherokee Village, July j to September 1. It was reported also that many fesort places had made improve rients to secure Grade "A" sani tation ratings in line with tourist association standards. Directors, reporting for local tourist associations listed many $ctive projects how under way. In cluding: publicity folders, signs, motorcades, information booths, fecreation projects, cooperation in publicizing and financing the Cher okee Indian Drama, tourist infor mation schools for resort employ ees and others expected to give in ormation to tourists; sponsoring .of lecturers and tours to be di rected by Arthur Stupka, Park Naturalist, Great Smoky Moun tains National Park; exchange Visits between resort operators and promoting the idea of high standard accommodations, courteous ser vice, clean, , attractive appearance S)i grounds and buildings. Mr. Myers and Mrs. Alley re ported on activities of WNCTA and Other groups to have a dial tele phone system in operation at Cherokee Village by July 1 and progress in getting telephones in stalled in all resort places as rap idly as possible by local telephone ompanles serving the western tounties, commending the N. C. Utilities Commission for Its as sistance. Plans for the annual meeting In June of all members of tourist Jssociations was left to the Execu tive Committee to select the place and date and work out details of the program for later announce went. . Directors wpnt fin rennrH in pv. tend full cooperatibn to the pro gram of the N. C. Wildlife Com- fciisison and President Myers ap pointed a committee composed of Ed Bumgarner, J. M. Baity and Jd McNish to work with officials f that Commission, Mrs. Alley reported on office activities and communications, travel club inquiries, visits to local association meetings, and gave the treasurer s report. The WNCTA Board of Directors expect to work out plans during the next six months to set up regional office with a secretary in charge to handle the rapidly ex panding program of tourist asso ciations in Western North Carolina I Following luncheon at the Towne f " I (I vt . ' - . v S - S x ' I (i Sr 'A Pernaps the most unusual fish story on record for TVA lakes so far Is a 19-lb., 41-inch Muskalonge. brought out of Twenty-mile Creek at Cheoah Lake, near Fontana Village, by Mrs. Doris Lambdin, guest of the resort. The catch was made on a cupper spoon trout lure, with a 15-lb. test line, 8-lb. test leader. Bamboo casting rod. "The Muskalonge has been native to the Little Tennessee River, but there is no record of one having been caught in any of th reservoirs since TVA dams were built," said Dr. R. W. Eschmeyer of Norrls, fishery investigator for TVA. "We have checked the age of this fish and find that it is seven years old. The Muskalonge grows much faster here than in the North, and this one shows very good growth." Mrs. Lambdin and her husband, Dr. L. D. Lambdin, St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting Fontana Village for the fourth consecutive season. The Florida fisherwoman held last season's Fourth-of -July record with a 23-inch, 5 Yi lb. Rainbow trout, out of Hazel Creek, Fontana Lake, -.' Anti-Hate Center Urges Tolerance To Avoid War CAMBRIDGE, Mnss. (UP) A policy of tolerance and compro mise is the only way to avoid a catastrophic war with Russia, the head of Harvard's "anti-hate" cen ter contends. "Cold co-operation should re place the told war," said Prof. A. Sorokin, director of the Re search Center for Creative Al truism. : The center was set up a year ago with a donation of $120, 000 to study methods of eliminat ing hatred and making people more unselfish. One result of his anti-hate studies, Sorokin said, showed that an aggressive approach, between indviiduals or between nations, was responded to aggressively and a friendly approach received a friendly response in 80 per cent of MORE ABOUT Motorcade House 2:30 p. the m. meeting adjourned at (0) WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN ii ill C ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATIN . 3rKCS 17c Iona PEACHES . . .2!i21e GRAPE JUICE . 5,, 23c RICH & FLAVORFUL NECTAR TEA . ff 49c PACKER'S LABEL ORANGE JUICE Sff 37 ANN PAGE WITH PORK & T. S. BEANS . . . 2S , l& MARVEL BREAD HOMESTYLE .SS 18c GREEN BEANS LB. 10e YELLOW SQUASH . ... LB, 50 CARROTS . 2bchS IT ... WINESAP APPLES . . . . u,. 2L5C 1 BANANAS . ut a3c cases. Program Outlined "This reminds us that if. we want a friendly relationship to exist between the United States and Russia, both sides should make a friendly approach " he said, "instead of practicing equal aggressiveness." Outlining his program for world peace, the 61-year-old Sorokin said a "radical change" in foreign pol icy was necessary. "Our basic policy must be grounded on tolerance and com promise. We must stop our mutual vltuperativeness," he said. "Grad ually, cold co-operation would re place that cold war and eventually there would be friendship," Right now. he said, a third world war was "a 49-51 possibility." The Russian - born sociologist said he thought his former coun trymen would respond to friend ship. A revolutionary himself until he was banished under of sentence of death in 1922, Sorokin once was secretary to the Russian prime minister, Alexander Kerensky, and a founder of the All-Russian Peasant Soviet. He was a member of the constitutional assembly that was overthrown by the Bolsheviks. Love Sustains Life Sorokin said preliminary studies ai the anti-hate center suggested that - love-energy" was a definite life-sustaining force and that al truistic persons lived "much long er" than their contemporaries. "A developed and cultivated love seems to be the best therapy for anxiety, melancholia, unhappiness and psychoneurosis," he said. "Genuine altruists obtain the peace of mind that 'passeth all under standing' and love gives the great est possible security in this in secure world." Conversely, the professor said. hatred is a form of. disease. Sorokin's proposed rehabilita tion program to spread world wide love would start in the fa mily,, where "wise and warm loVe molds saints, good neighbors and altruists." : "If we can rebuild for all newly- born the harmonious family that is stable and loves its children and members wisely." he said. "most criminality, insanity, un happiness and hatred is likely to disappear. Research Needed "Since the very future of hu manity depends on its becoming less selfish and more altruistic, this research is the one study of para mount Importance.'! the amiable (Continued from Page North Carolina townfy the 85 musicians of the Ecusta Band, and the colorfully ? dressed Cherokee Indians moved briskly down dry streets lined with hundreds of men, women and children. Mr. Russ reported that the re ception by the local citizens in the towns where they stopped was so large that an extra officer had to be detailed at one or two places to help relieve the congestion. He reported everyone in the party: highly pleased and encour gaed with the response shown. The Ecusta band is making the entire trip with the Western North Carolina representatives. The girls working with the tri- city party handing out literature are Linda Welch, Nancy Medford, Mildred Medford, Buzzy Watkins, Alice Marie Burgin, and June Hundley. Travelling with the Waynesville party, in addition to. Mr. Russ, ar Mr. and Mrs. Claude Medford, Cur tis Seay. Dr. H. H. Glosser, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sctzer, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Love, George Kim ball. S. Phelphs. Sheriff R. V. Welch, Mrs. Jim Murray, Wade Mc- Daniel, Mrs. G. B. Schenck, Paul Hyatt, Hugh Leatherwood Wayne Corpening. Earl Hoglen, Glen Brown, G. C. Ferguson, Felix Sto vall, Ray Callahan, Carter Osborne, Ira Cogburn, and State Highway Pat,rol Corporal John L. Carpenter. and bespectacled professor said. "If governments, foundations, and private philanthropists under stand the real situation, they should immediately appropriate billions of dollars for this research. They should gather all the best brains and put them to work on this problem. "We can't expect miracles, but if it's solved, everything is solved and a magnificent future opens before humanity. "If it's not solved, nothing can prevent f u r t h e r catastrophies. Therefore, control of diseases and other small evils becomes useless. They will be lost in the apocalyptic suicide of mankind killing Itself by its own hatred and selfishness." (Continued from Pace D S. L. Sanderson 294 C. R. Francis 3,579 . Marvin Leatherwood 923 J. L. Worley 3.449 J. D. Justice 787 Jennings McCrary 1,309 Waynesville Township Constable J. W. Patton 866 Clarence L. Edwards 819 E. R. Cogdill 827 Aut F. Arrington 1,017 " Fines Creek Township Constable W. B. Murray 168. F. R. Noland 197 Beaverdam Township Constable (Democrat) H. B. Mehaffey 433 W. H. Scott 868 L. B. Smathers 398 (Republican) J. E. Haynie 35 Jeff Britton 10 Clyde Township Constable J. G. Carver 248 Hardy Clark 123 A. J. Greene 113 Hubert Thompson 96 Ham Thompson 70 East Fork Township Constable Albert Fish 39 E. L. Poston 92 FAMOUS NAMES SURVIVE BOSTON (UP) The Massachu setts secretary of state, Edward J. Cronin, received requests for vital statistics from persons named Lincoln, Wilson, Taft and Garfield on the same day. THE OLD HOME TOWN RgTrj u.l Hum 6(ret By STANLEY C YffAH-YEAH-IM COMINS RIGHT sZZTTT Hi'. ? UP TO BED-SOON AS t J (F0Ke 1 V FNOTHE EIGHT . , J f DOG-HE KNOWS Y ( STAIRWAY--- - JjicrTCTT HIS WAY AROUNCiy -T- TELEVISION A4lHT--'oFI THeaEAH- ' ' Home-Made Dresses More than 75 per cent of the dresses for girls in the three-to-six year group in Kansas are made by their mothers. v 1 1 x :' J, ! " 1 DR. J. FRANK PATE was renom inated Democratic candidate for Haywood County Coroner auto matically in Saturday's Primary when opposition failed to de velop. " ' HOLE-IN-ONE IN CHIMNEY MILFORD,- Mass. (UP) An un usual hole-in-one was scored by Ralph Calzaloia, a milkman, on the ninth green of the Milford Country Club. His tee shot went into the clubhouse chimney. ; (Continued from Pate 1) said the situation "would be re lieved as soon as is permissible by law". In reply to another question, he said the ward would be divided "possibly before the beer-wine election on August 12." He declared that the Elections Board as a whole- deeply appreciat ed the cooperation of the precinct workers and every other individu al who contributed in helping it to carry out a fair election. "I especially want to commend the Mountaineer," he continued, "fo rcooperating in the printing of the tickets and the way this job was handled. "I also want to commend the staff of the Mountaineer and of Radio Station WHCC in giving the voters the returns as they came in." . He said there "may have been" some few irregularities In some places, but "we'll endeavor to weed out any that may have occurred." "I wish to thank my board and the officials of the individual pre cincts," he added in conclusion, "for cooperating in the printing this campaign." Frank M. Ferguson, Jr., a mem ber of the Board, said the county elections officials feel that the "electors of Haywood County were will meet the truck a, eastern city hmits and the ..Champion baseball the program. The duplicate, two fee, : r " and niea feet in ch-cumr.,,.., ' a liD. W!e mn. u.. e arl ly famous bpii ,!..: ' with copper donated (nr"J Pose by U. S. m,, ' r 1 firms. The eU actually is 04 copper, which i, virtual!, as it can get to the pure' practical purposes. After beina riisi)i;,v.4 turned over to the State el .w. o savings Bon become the permanent p, North Carolina. Mr. Massie said thx woudl be made to sa.iiH, of bonds during the pre morrow. rri t ine truck carrying th, ueing supplied by the F01 Company, and the driver's we oeing turnished bv Motor Lines of Charlotte pleased with the mannor duct of the Primary offiti oaiuraay. , MILK FED FRYERS LUNCHEON MEAT LIVER CHEESE PICKLE & PIM. LOAF GROUND BEEF Yo.ur Choice Green Beans 333c l 0 Cucumbers .... ..15c I J Squash .. .. 215c I T Bananas .. .. 227c I Serve a winner for Sunday dinner young, tender jr! ing chickens ... pleasingly plump and so delicious good! They're our very special meat buy of the we a real treat-meat at a really low price. Enjoy ttief at home enjoy them for your picnic feast. Easy prepare and oh so easy on your budget. Aved weight 2 pounds. ORANGE ADE 0r4ar I COMET RICE .. ..... ... ... .. DSn 3 LIMA BEANS tei'i I POTATO , SALAD , ......,..L PINEAPPLE olc MAYONNAISE s " . run I DESSERT MIX SL;i...r 22 "O QT. MOTT'S ' APPLE JUICE 21c CARTON COCA COLA 23c 12 OZ. CAN. DRY GINGER ALE....325c 46 OZ. LIBBY TOMATO JUICE .. 27c 6 OZ. BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE .. 29c IVORY SO Ar n REGULAR CAMAY SOAP LARGE TIDE GIANT RINSO LARGE SILVER DUST. QUART CLOROX . .. Gterjn f CHURNGOLU PEACHES t.;:.:i BABY FOOD Swift's PREM Swiff's JEWEL .: CORN FLAKES SYRUP DOG FOOD Rose Dale OfJj--No. 2V4 Can Gerber's Jar 12-oz -Can 3-lb Ctri Kellogg's 8-oz Dixie Dew 2V& Jar Dash 1-lb 9c 39c 63c 13c 33c 225c OLEO YELLOW lb. 36 it IS i MM r l i v r 1 1 PAttK SHOP SAVE iii SUPER t-iMMO
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1950, edition 1
8
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