Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sutfon Is Named As Tar Heel Of Year By The State The current issue of The State, weekly news - magazine of North Carolina, announced the selection of Louis V. Sutton of Raleigh as th< "North Carolinian of 1953". A photograph of Sutton appeared on,the cover, and the magazine carried the following editorial com ment on the choice: Louis V. Sutton, president of Caudina Power & Light Company, i- presented herewith as the North Carolinian of 1953. The committee of 12 judges, af ter deliberating over a field of a score or more nominations, select ed Sutton for his significant con tributions to the solution of one of N'ortli Carolina's greatest problems; The industrial and commercial de velopment of North Carolina; and e poeially to that development in area of greatest need. Hi- accomplishments included: il i Acquiring a poorly equipped and hadly financed company (Tide Wa:. r< and bringing an unlimited supply of power, better service and lower rates to an industry-defiei < el - ection of southeastern North ( Molina Result was a 30 per cent Increase in consumption during the fit f full year of operation after the merger. Buildir I ("P41. largt t ?* cShasta. mon. & rt KS.. JAN. 11 & 12 "The Diamond Queen" Starring FERNANDO I.AMAS AKEENE PAUL 1 ?ALSO? Cartoon - Shorts - News WED.. THFRS. & FBI.. W JAN. I t. II & 15 SCOTT BRADY RITA MORENO f "EL ALEMAIN" I ? \l so Sports - Shorts - Cartoon and News Waynesville DRIVE-IN THEATRE Children Cnder 12 Admitted FREE Show Starts At 7:00 P. M. MONDAY. JAN. 11 "Return To Paradise" (In Color) Starring GARY COOPER ? TI ES. & WED.. JAN. 12 & 13 "Lili" (In Color) Starring LESLIE CARON MED FERRER ZSA ZSA GAHOR # TIH'RS. & FRI., JAN. II & 13 "The Marshall's Daughter" Starring LAlllIE ANDERS f ?ALSO? 5 Color Cartoons K Rotarians Hear AboutManufacture Of Paper And Pulp I,ouis Gates, rttfmUl at Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company, was the speaker at ttutary Friday, lie save an illu trated talk to the club on the manufacture of paper, starling with the wood in the for ests and going on t0 the loading of freight cars with the finished products. Mr. Gates explained the varied amounts of ingredients used daily by Champion in the manufacture of l(Ot) tons of paper and pulp. The ingredients ranged from 33 mil lion gallons of water to 110 tons ot salt, plus coal, lime and 1500 cords of wood Each member was given a chart which outlined each step of manu facture of tiic paper from the for ests to the railroad car. The chem ist explained the processes, and the chemical reaction in every phase of manufacture, from the time the wood is debarked, cut into chips and cooked at 350 degrees for three hours This was one of several series of programs the club had had on the various industries in this area Paul McElro.v, program chair man. was in charge of the program generating plant near Wilmington, thus boldly signalling to prospec tive industry the self-sufficiency of the area as regards electricity. This plant was part of a program which in ten years is investing $200 000. 000 in the Carolinas, already has doubled the productive capacity of the company, and has kept avail able a reserve of power ready for the industries sought for the ter ritory. .I. II... ;.. ik. ,.f ? ? iiJTi i uiiijuui,!, ill i in- miv ?' inflationary price increases, has held the line on power rates, an other factor in sonic types of in dustrial expansion. <4! He has directly and aggres sively participated, through his company's industrial department, in the state's promotion program, and has been responsible for ac quisition of several plants. i5i He launched a territory wide "Finer Carolina" program which has stimulated community betterment, including industrial and commercial expansion, civic improvements, and soil and water conservation. So much for the work of 1953 and the years immediately prior to it. The State agrees With the judges j that few individuals have done as much through vision and courage to utilize their business for the good of the commonwealth. But those who know Louis Sut tqp .iUp know that he had made other lasting contributions. He took a small utility out of the status of a holding-company sub sidiary and in five years built it up into a great Carolina enterprise, as indigenous in i*s operations and attitudes ;is any company in this stath In the doing, he demonstrat ed that not only could an investor owned and privately managed util ity adequately meet the power needs of a state, but also that a great corporation could be human ized. kept close to the people, and be responsive to their aspirations. Many other North Carolinians have the enlightened view that they will benefit through the general econo mic good health of their neighbors. Louis Sutton long ago nailed this motto in the nilot house of bis ship: "Our future is the future of the area we serve." Ghosl Town Stirs JEROME. Ariz (.\r>?The na-1 tion's largest zinc producer has taken a million dollar lease on the life of this chest town. New Jer sey Zinc Corp has signed a con tract with Verde Exploration. Ltd.. to search for copper deposits here Jerome was a lusty, wealthy min ine town until I'hrlns Oodce Corp pulled out in 1950 in belief the copper reserves had played out PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY. TAN. 11 "Arrowhead" (In Color) Starring ( II MILTON HESTON JACK PALANTE * TI ES. & WED., JAN. 12 & 11 "Trader Horn" Starring HADRY CAREY * Till KS. & FRL. JAN. 11 & 15 "So Big" Starring JANE WYMAN STERLING HAYDEN ?ALSO? ALWAYS THE REST IN SE? WCTED SHORT SLRJECTS ONE OF TIIE TOP 10 Kelvinator dealers in the two Carolina* is Ma* Rogers, owner of Rogers Electric Co. lie recently received a plague for his outstanding sales record during 1953 from Dan Packard, general sales manager of Nash-Kelvinator Corp. during a meeting at Charlotte. (Mountaineer Photo). Reporter Adds Weight From Many Diplomatic Dinners By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Eating my lunch in nine different languages and drinking lea in a score of oth ers. I nftt only helped promote world fellowship but a few extra pounds around the middle. Only in Washington could ofle savor the native dishes of so many different countries prepared, cook ed and served by wives of top dip lomats of those nations. This gourmet roundelay took place at the third annual Food Fair of Na tions to raise funds for YWCAs around the world. In some instances the men put in a helping hand. Pritchi Singh, second secretary of the Indian em bassy. led me to the colorful In dian booth, where his pretty Eng lish wife. Joan, and darkeyed Mrs Jagdish Kaker, wife of the first secretary. Mrs. Sati Sujan and Mrs. Bishna Mathur. wives of other offi cials. served me appetizers of tiny meat pies, known as kabaeos, and samashas. or potato balls. At the Netherlands booth. I had a cup of Dutch pea soup served by blonde Mrs. Rolf van Baarde. w ife of the first secretary, and Mrs. Egbertde de Vries. wife of the chief economist of the World Rank.. Mrs, J W. Van Kretehmar. wife of the agricultural attache, passed me some oliebollen? a doughnut with raisins and citron usually re served for New Year's eve. I tasted the famous Swedish meat balls at the booth presided over by Mrs. Stig Wennerstrom. wife of the Swedish air attache I also bought some pepparkakor. which are like our gingerbread boys, and a toy horse from Dalarna. 1 pepped up my appetite with some Racalao a la Mexieana at the Mexican booth ? a hot green chili stuffed with pig's feet and covered with melted cheese. At the Brazilian booth I sampled turk ey with a black bean concoction and drank a cup of coffee. I had my main dish with the Argentines ? a marvelous business of sweet potato. Irish potato, corn on the cob. green peppers, peaches and Entrance Is Unauspicious CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. 'API ? The intruders who broke into | Shively's Dairy here one night ' might have done better had they 1 gone through a window. After smashing in the panel of the office door, the intruders turn ed the office upside down but left ( without finding any money. An envelope containing $100 bad been shoved through a slot in the I door but went unnoticed by the burglars because it was hidden un der a piece of the paneling they j 1 knocked from the door ., Death Prediction Accurate ASHLAND. Neb. (AP> ? Myron T. Fay 76. often told friends that "when I die. my dog will die too." Both Fay and his- inseparable com panion were killed when hit by a car as thov walked down a highway. . i Office Is Pleasant HOLLYWOOD <AP>?TheiVs a new bar here called "The Office." , The name's made a hit with busi- j i nessmen. It allows them while {tippling to telephone the little I woman and say, with a clear con science: "Dear. I'm doing some I things at the office " j other things. I ate my salad with the Chileans, a picante dc pates, made of pig's | feet, onions, hard boiled eggs and ripe olives, which I washed down with Chilean wine. I catered to my sweet tooth at the Greek booth, where Mrs I'hedon Annino Cava lierato. wife of the Greek Consular, gave me some baklavas. or honey cakes. I finally found myself in the In ternational Refreshment Enelos j ure 'as if 1 needed refreshment* and I couldn't resist a clip of tea. Then I went home to an inter national tummy-ache. NOTICE | TO ALL I _HAZELWOOD I MOTORISTS I ? An ordinance makes it mandatory that all persons I living in Hazel wood and owning a motor vehicle, buy I and have on said vehicle, a Town of Hazelwood license I tag on or before February 1. All persons failing to com- I | ply with this ordinance will be subject to the penalties I set thereon. Tsi^s available at Town Hall at One Dollar Kach. ROY STEVENS I i CARLOAD I ? In Observance Of Kelvinator's 40th Anniversary ? The Oldest Manufp ^ turers of Household Refrigeration ? Buy Now And SAVE! Ba ?-**- sa- Aifl^juaut. w?* KELVINATORl APPLIANCES I I Don't Go Out Of Town To Buy J Appliances! BUY WHERE YOU GET QUALITj 1 MERCHANDISE AND GUARANij TEED SERVICE! New 1954 KELVINATOEl ? RANGES ? WASHERS ? REFRIGERATORS I Priced As Low As Anywhere In 1 Western North Carolina! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING KE ONLY $5.00 DOWN ON PURCHASES UP TO $200.00. $10.00 DOWN ON $400.00 PURCHASES. ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. Main Street Waynesville WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL! in every j ilvinator at NO EXTRA COST! I JOIN THE KELVINATOR PARADE TO BETTER LIVING^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1954, edition 1
2
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