t
Two Major Presidential
Candidates List Views
> The foreign and domestic views
? of General Dwiglil Eisenhower,
Republican Presidential nominee,
and Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Demo
rratic Presidential nominee, have
heen collected from various
sources by Congressional Quarter
ly. The Mountaineer today pub
lishes the stands of both candi
dates on eight important doines
|'i tie issues. At a later date the op
ponents' views on foreign policy
will be published. Their foreign
policy stands embrace four issues.
ADLAI STEVENSON
tPJVM w\ mmmm
CWiChf 0. itNINIONM
COMMUNISTS IN U. S.
EISENHOWER: "No on* could
b? more determined than I that ,
any kind of communistic, subver
sive or oinkish influence be uproot
c (I from responsible places in our
government. Now make no mistake
about it. On the other hand, I be
lieve that can be done with the use |
under competent leadership of the
k nd of facility and agency we have
now. And I believe it can ire done
without besmirching the repu'.a
t.on of am innocent man or con
r nning by loose association . .
? Abilene press conference, b'-5-52.>
STEVENSON: That the Com
muni t Party?and all it stands for
- ]- a danger to our Republic, as
fx al as it, i- sinister, is clear to all
who have the slightest understand
ing of our democracy . . . muu laws
infringing our rights and intimi
dating unoffending persons without
enlarging our security will neither
catch subversives nor win converts
to our better ideas." iJune 26. 1951
me--age vetoing Broyles Bill call
ing for loyalty oaths and investiga
tions.!
civil rights
EISENHOWER: "I do not believe
that we can cure all of the evils in
men's hearts by law and when you
get to compulsory action in cer
tain phases of this thing I really
believe we can do more by leader
ship in getting states to do it than
to make it a federal compulsory
thing." Abilene press conference.
6-5-52.1 "The full power, the full,
influence of the federal govern-'
ment must be used in correcting
anv unnecessary discrimination of
this kind, but it niust do it by firsi
sticking to the jobs for which it
was i||> to do." (Detroit speech.
6-14-52.1
STEVENSON: "In our present
peril we look to all the people to
join in the common defense. If we
do not discriminate in sacrifice, we
cannot discriminate in opportunity.
So again I bespeak your sympa-'
thetic consideration for fair em
ployment practices legislation in
Illinois." (Governor's message to Il
linois legislature. 1-3-51.)
CORRUPTION
EISENHOWER: "When I say
'let's clean our corruption,' that
pertains to all mechanism of our
political processes as well as the
government itself. It applies to
political parties; it applies to prim
aries." (Detroit speech, 6-14-52.)
STEVENSON; "One corrupt pub
lic official is one too many; one
corrupt private citizen also is one
too many." (Address at Jacjcson j
Day dinner Feb. 26, 1952, East St.,
Louis, III.) "1 should like to point |
out that public officials don't cor
rupt each other; that behind every
fixer is a lix. behind every influ
ence-peddler i ?-omeone who wants
the influence." (Article by Steven
son in The Atlantic magazine, Feb
ruary 1902.1
FEDERAL SPENDING
EISENHOWER; The United
States "cannot stand a budget of
$85 billion indefinitely with money
at its present value. Even $75 bil
lion terrifies me . . . We must aim
for a $30 to $40 billion cut." (De
troit press conference, 6-15-52.)
STEVENSON: "Spending in non
essential areas (must be held) to
the minimum and. if need be, defer
social improvements until we can
afford to pay for them." (The Pro
gressive magazine, March, 1952.) "I
like to be known as a hard man
with a dollar." (Attributed to Stev
enson.)
LABOR
EISENHOWER: "We have got to
find a way, a means, of respecting
the advances that labor has made?
union labor has made?and they've
been very great . . . Now, I believe
in their advance. We should not
give up these social gains. But I
do believe when we just pile law
upon law, complication upon com
plication, in an effort to solve this
thing we are not doing too well."
(Abilene press conference, 6-15-52.)
STEVENSON; "Some features of
the law (Taft-Hartley''seem to be
to advance the cause of good labor
relations, and other features, in my
opinion, do not. I think the Demo
cratic platform should recommend
modifications."
HEALTH INSURANCE
EISENHOWER: "When it comes
to some details of this medical
question I am not going to answer
too specifically because what could
be in a bill that is labeled compul
sory health insurance I'm not so
certain. (I am) against bureaucratic
government and submitting our
lives toward a control that would
'cad Inevitably to socialism . - .
Now I do believe that every Ameri- *
:an has a right to decent medical
?are." "Abilene press conference.
(i-o-52. i
STEVENSON: "I am against the
ocialization of the practice of med
icine as much as I would be against
the social'zatior. of rav own profes-, .
? ion, the law ... If the insurance'
principle could be brought to bear ?
an these catastrophic illnesses, it
"?oiild largely eliminate the specter
of terror from the average home
I am sure that . . . the com
mon objective can largely be real
ized without the destruction of pro
fessional independence."
TAXES
EISENHOWER: "The next dan
ger 1 ' list is excessive taxation;
rates that destroy incentive to ex
cel in kill and in production . . .
: long-continued taxes that' are only
a little below the confiscatory level
ill destroy free government."
Abilene speech, 6-4-52.1
STEVENSON: "The present tax
burden is disheartening and dan
gr.ous, but insurance for peace,
however expensive, is cheaper than
war."
ECONOMIC CONTROLS
EISENHOWER: "When you get
into a really grave emergency . . .
a great global war . . . then at least
while you're getting adjusted I be
lieve you have to use very specific
controls of all kinds ... I believe
in. the long run in a free economy
?and I have far more faith in the
interplay of the influence of prices
and of supply and demand and of
the normal action of the govern
ment in extending and reducing
credits, and with discount rates,
and so on, than I do in any direct
controls." (Abilene press coufec
ence, 6-5-52.)
STEVENSON: We must "win the
! fight against inflation . . . (but) I
don't presume to say on what date
wages could be frozen or on what
date prices should have been stabil
ized. But I do say that prices and
wages chasing each other upward
are like a dog chasing his tail,-and
if we don't watch out we'll all get
dizzy and topple into the abyss."
(1951 speech to Illinois Federation
of Labor 69th Cpnvention.)
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE
VS.
M. L. GREGORY and wife. NAN
NIE B. GREGORY, ALL HEIRS
AT LAW OF M. L. GREGORY,
ET AL.
Under, by virtue of and pursuant
to an order and judgment of the
Superior Court of Haywood County,
North Carolina, dated July 28, 1952,
in the above entitled acion. we will
on Moijday, September 8th. at 11:00 |
o'clock A. M..at the Courthouse
door in the To\vn of Waynesville,
llaywood County. North Carolina,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, subject to the
confirmation of the Court, the fol
lowing described real estate, lying
and being in the Town of Waynes- j
ville, Waynesville Township, Hay
wood County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as fol
lows:
BEING and known as lots Nos.
3. 4, 5 and 6. and Lots Nos. 41. 42,
43 and 44 of the Grand view sub
division of the Town of Waynes
ville, as shown by map of said sub
division, recorded in Map Book No.
"A", page 35, Haywood County
Registry, a part of which lots front
on East Street, and reference is
made to said M^p for a full des
cription of said lots as if herein
fully set out. |
Being the same lots conveyed to
M. L. Gregory and wife, by deed
dfcted December 14, 1914 and re- f
corded in Deed Book No. 43. page
568. and described in a deed dated
September 18, 1915. and recorded
in Deed Book No. 46, page 294,
Haywood County Registry.
This August 6. 1952.
J. R MORGAN.
W. R. FRANCIS, .
Comml^isoners.
2221?A 7-14-21-28 I
Landscape
Specialist
Here Monday
r
Haywood County residents who
are having difficulty with landscap
ing their yards will have an oppor
tunity Monday to get expert advice
irojn an N. C. State College specia
list who v ill visit here for the day.
John Harris from the college
will give several demonstrations in
| various parts of the county. His
! schedule follows:
9 a.m. at Mrs. Maude Worley^
it Wast Pigeon. 10 a.m. at Mrs.
Charles Mease's at Canton. 11 a.m.
_t the Thiekety community play
ground. 1 p.m. at Mrs. William
Norris' on the How?ll Mill Road.
2 p.m. at Dr. N. F. Lancaster's at
ftatcliffe Cove, 3:30 p a. at James
Stewart's at Saunook. and 5 p.m.
it James Carpenter's at Fines
I Creek.
| CAMPAIGN STRATEGY ON THE FLY
CC? VICE-fRESIDENTIAL nominee Sen. Richard Nixon (left) tries a
practice cast with a fly rod under the watchful eye of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the Republican Presidential standard bearer. Nixon flew
to the general's retreat at Fraser. Colo., to confer on campaign plans
prior to launching their national drive. (International Soundphoto)
BIRTHDAY SHOWER I CR BRONXiTc
-?i I??|??E^..?~ -
?
TH* ONIY HIPPOPOTAMUS to live 49 years In captivity, Pete gels a nice
cold shower and a carrot on the occasion ol his birthday. Keeper Bub
Montana, of New York's Bronx Zoo. decided that temporary relief from
the heat would be a most acceptable gift and turned the hose on the
hippo. Pete was born in 1903 in the Central Park menagerie and w. s
later removed to his present quarters. (inter tationa!)
Fox Hum!
Getting M
jFor Ann J
lannuii. 11 -^1
|the wiin
I BookiJ
SchJ
I i iday, Vqfl
LAKF. HAM J
r.Mcuntl
Mrs. CadJ
Mrs. R I
Mrs. ' I
Ratclitr. -
Mt.
Mrs. I'.aiiB
' Mrs s*
Wjlfc
I?
Sweft
Iona Peas . , - 10c
ANN PAGE SALAD
Dressing . . . Ja r 45c
WHITE HOL'SE
Evap. Milk 311 40c
ASSORTED CEREALS
Sunnyfield . ? Pk (r. 28c
IONA CUT
Green Beans 2 "ST 25c
ANN PAGE SPARKLE
Gelatin . . 3 p"E5. 20c
BE THRIFTY!
. . . take advantage of the summer bounty of fruits and vegetables
and store a plentiful supply In your frozen food storage cabinet*
There isn't a more economical way to provide next winter's foodl
Furthermore . . . think how delightful it will be to enjoy all
those summertime delicacies in the dead of winter. There'll be no
more last minute rush trips to the store during bad weather ,., food's
right there in your frozen food storage cabinet.
Something else . ? . food's all prepared, ready to cook on a
moment's notice . , . giving you more leisure time than you ever
thought possible. See your electrical dealer about the frozen food
storage now and savel *
HELPING TO BUILD //*#/?
f CAROLINA POWER A LIUHT COMPANY)
ATTENTII
FARMER
DON'T beg
THAT YOU DIDN'T BUY CHICKS THIS SP
We Have
STARTED PULLETS
That Will Lay Lots of Fall Eggs For
See H. M. Dulin At The
HAYWOOD COUNTY
FARMERS CO OP
PHONE 722 DEPOTS
Or WILL KUYKENDALL ? DIX CREEK
LAST CALL
For
1951 TAXES
The Law Requires That We Advertise And Sell
Personal Property On Which 1951 Taxes Have
Been Paid.
The Names Of All Delinquent Tax Payers Will
Published Aug. 13th And The Property Will
Sold The . . ..
2nd MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
G. C. Ferguson
Tax Collector and Supervisor For The Town Of Waynesvill?
OFFICE IN CITY HALL