MUf E ABOtn
Vf cation
(Continurd from pace 1)
den Monument Works in her
hometown of 18,000 population.
Other industries in Camden,
county seat of Ouachita County,
are a paper mill nrd a naval ord
nance plant
"Pine trees," she added, "are
our major product,"
In addition to winning a week's
fre* vacation. Miss Gordon also
woh 40 gallons of gas from a Cam
den serrvicc station.
For the Gordons, their trip to
the Great Smokies and Blue Ridge
of North Carolina represents a re
turn trip, but it was the first visit
here for Miss Lide
Ml*s Gordon said she and her
mother came* to this region six
years ago. but explained that she
has seen many things on this trip
she never saw before
tyhile in the Waynesvllle area,
her group visited the Ha>wood
courthouse, the Highlanders of
fice, Lpke Junalu\ka. the Moun
tain Experiment Station, and the
Waynesvllle Country Club She
also had plans for trips to Fontana
Village, Asheville and Henderson
vil^e before returning home this
Tuesday.
If possible. Miss Gordon said,
she will return here for another
visit next summer.
At a stop at The Mountaineer
office Thursday, the? contest win
ner said: 'People here have been
treating us wonderfully, and I
feel like the Queen of the Smnfc
ies."
Accompanying the Arkansas
residents to Waynesvllle were
Barney Rentz and Miss Margie
Estes of the Cherokee Historical
Society. During their brief Slav in
this area, the group was escorted
by Mrs. Edilh Alley Empson, sec
retary of the WNC Highlanders.
Mrs. Noland To Conduct
Craft Classes For Adults
An ndult class on Pastel faint
ing of Pictures and Copper Enamel
ing of .lewelry will be conducted
by Mrs. Glenn Noland for women
in the Crabtree-Iron Ouff Com
munities. The class will be held
two afternoons each week
Those interested in enrolling are
requested to meet in the Home
Ecnnomics Department of the
Crgbtree-lron Duff school Tuesday.
October 23. at 2 4S p in. Definite
dates and hours for the class will
bo decided at this time.
nri.lv III \'l 11 IK IV took top place in the Has
rare Saturday at the All-Western llorse Show.
Ilere Billy is shown ridini! his horse Flicker
aiound one of the liars while he carries the other
in Is hand. Make no douht out nl it?Billy and
Flicker were covering ground. This picture was
made at 250th part of a second and that is pretty
last, yet the horse is shown moving fast.
(Mountaineer Photo).
3irl Scouts
Plan Hike To
Alum Cave
All (Jirl Scouts, their mothers,
and leaders are Invited to go on
a special hike which has been ar
raliked by Mrs. Tania Itollman and
Mrs Joe Liner for Saturday,
October 27
The hike, which will be led by
a I'ark Hanger, will tic two miles
into Alum Cave from the parking
area on the Newfound Highway.
The hikers will meet at the
Waynesvllle High School at TVth
a.m. and transportation will tie
furnished Nosebag lunches will
be taken
? m *
The first Commercial television
station in Australia is scheduled
to begin regular transmission in
September
Lots 01 Action Seen In
All-Western Horse Show
MORE ABOUT
Burley
(Continued from Pace 1)
the grading and sorting of your ,
nop, or if you would like to see a j
part of your erop stripped and |
sorted, please bring along four or 1
live stalks to the demonstration and ;
the government grader will be glad I
to assist you "
? ? ?S
General Franco, ruler of spain, |
Is a fisherman. He once took a
710-pound tuna off the coast of I
Galicia
Those attending the All-West
ern Horse show here Saturday af
ternoon saw lots of action, as
horses and riders staged an un
usual 10-event performance.
George Evans was manager and
judge of the show, which was spon
sored by the Smoky Mountain Traril
Riders Association.
The winiK-rs were announced as
follows:
Western Parade 1st place. Gol
den Sunshine, owned and ridden
by Kenneth Treadway,
Pony Lead Line?1st place. Lit
tle Lady, owned by Joe Reinert
son, ridden by Gary! Gibson.
Western Pleasure (Ladies'?1st
place. Lanta. owned by Kenneth
Treadway, ridden by Nina Duncan.
Flag Race 1st place. Flicker,
owned and ridden by Billy lleath
erly.
Musical Chairs ?1st place. Lanta,
owned and ridden by Kenneth
Treadway.
Pony Parade?1st place. Sun-star,
owned by George E. Evans, ridden
by Johnny Rogers
Mule Race ? 1st place. Clara,
owned by Thomas L Moody, ridden
by Mike Cribble.
Pet Pony ?1st place, Kit tie Lady,
owned h> Joe Roinortson. ridden
by Glcnda Morgan.
Pole Bending?1st. place. I-anta,
owned and ridden by Kenneth
Treadway.
Fanny Seat 1st place. Flicker,
owned and ridden by Billy Heath
er ly
"We want to thank alt the people
in helping to make this- All West
ern Show a success," Evans said.
MORE ABOUT
CDP
(Continued from page 1)
r;uate family food supply
5. Community with largest per
centage of families covered by hos
pital insurance.
(i Community with largest per
centage of families producing one
or more acres of corn with a yield
of 100 bushels or more i including
silage corn.!
7. Community with largest per
centage of families showing an
increase in income from new
sou fees
8. Community with largest per
centage of families making home
improvements.
Once again this year, the com
munities will be judged on the
Danish system, with each of the
competing areas receiving blue,
red. or white ribbons. Each com
munity in a ribbon class will get
the same amount of money except
for the top winners in the blue
ribbon group, which will win $25
more than others in the class.
Drawer Reflex
SAN DIEGO. Calif. lAl" ? A
burglar used a physician's 'reflex
banner ? the little one he taps
your knee with .to make your leg
bounce ?? at the office of Dr.
Jacob Wenig. The theif tapped
the desk drawer It bounced open
and ho took the $200 inside.
MORE ^BOl'T
REA
(Continued from pace 1>
construction and conversion of
these lines, which will cost approx
imately $20,000.00, will be per
formed by the' cooperative, and Is
not included in the contract award
ed to Skyline Construction Co., the
REA manager pointed out.
The contract between the coop
erative and Skyline is subject to
approval by the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration, and this ap
proval is expected within two or
three weeks. The contractor will
start immediately aipon approval
of the contract by REA, and the
work is scheduled for completion
within 60 working days from that
| date. Mr. Sheffield said.
The cooperative has 20 men en
gaged in clearing tne right of way,
and this work will be completed
within about five weeks, he added.
Other work included in the
$600,000.00 expansion program, ac
cording to Mr. Sheffield, is the
construction of 4 miles of 66 kv
transmission line between Clyde
and Bethel, the erection of a 1500
kw substation at Bethel, and the
conversion of existing distribution
lines from single phase to three
phase in Buncombe and Haywood
I Counties. This work, is not inelud
I ed in the above contract, but will
' be built later when the load on the ]
' lines necessitates the additional,
facilities.
Mr. Sheffield said that the co-i
operative now serves 4.900 mem
. bers along 925 miles of line in parts
of seven counties: Buncombe. Hay
i wood. Jackson. Transylvania, and
Macon in North Carolina. Rabun
County, Ga? and Oconee County.
S C. Usage of electricity by the
members of the cooperative is in
creasing at a rapid pace as addi
tional equipment and appliances
are being added daily. Monthly
average kilowatt hours per mem
ber of the Cooperative has now
reached 215 kilowatt hours. Usage
is expected to be around 450 kilo
watt hours per member per month
within the next 10 years, which is
more than double the present us
age.
' ? - - -' - ? ' ? - ' '
MORE ABOUT
Polio
(Continued from Page 1)
I said, but only 1.049 persons have
| had the complete series of three.
Ranking lowest in participation
1 in the polio-inoculation program
are teen-agers from 15 through 19
i years of age, the health officer dis
I closed.
I Polio shots are given free each
| Wednesday at the Health Center
' on the Asheville road.
Miss Dorothy Whisenhunt. cus
| todian of records at the Health
| Department, said that 4,503 per
' sons have had the first Salk polio
i shot, 3.609 have had two, and 1.049
! have had three.
Of this total of 9,221, she ex
j plained, 2.269 have been in the
| under five years of age group;
2.153 have been in the 5-9 group;
2,770 have been in the 10-14 age
I group, 1.738 have been in the 15-19
group, and 291 have been given
to expectant mothers,
i Miss Whisenhunt said that Hay
wood County has had two polio
j cases this year ? both occurring
in August. The victims were Debra
Lynn Smith, eight months old, of
Route 4, Waynesville, who is still
confined to the Asheville Ortho
pedic Home at Biltmore with par
! tial paralysis, and Mrs. Maude
Hannah. 20, of Waynesville, who
has suffered no paralysis and is
! now at home.
MORE ABOUT
4-H Club
(Continued from pace 1)
stock team was Ash by Cat Ivey of
! Bethel.
Also at the State Fair last week
were three 4-H Club hurley
tobacco judging teams?from Fines
Creek, Waynesville, and Clyde.
On the Fines Creek team were j
1 Barbara Ferguson, Gail Bradshaw
Arnold Phillips, and Freddy Rath-j
I bone. On the WTHS team were
' V irgil Ford, Gene McGaha, and
! James Hannah. Making up the
Clyde team were John McCracken.
Clifford Underwood, and Keith
Cathcy.
Accompanying the 4-H members
to Raleigh were Cecil Brown and
: Fred Boss, assistant county farm
agents.
Mr. Brown explained that the
results of the tobacco judging
contest will not be announced for
two weeks.
KENNETH THEADWAY, ridinr Golden Sun
shine, took first place in the Western Parade Class
of the All-Western Horse Show staged here Sat
urday. (Mountaineer Photo).
WHAT
JYJOST communities, in their own wa\, have attractions
for some kind of industry. When a new industry
employing 135 people begins operating in a community,
according to The United States Chamber of Commerce,
it can mean:
$787,000 more personal income per scar, $480,000 more
<
retail sales, $360,000 more bank deposits, 395 more people,
232 more workers employed, 146 more households, 68
more school children.
It can also mean job opportunities at home for graduates
of our colleges and high schools who arc now leaving the
State, What kind of industry is best suited to your own
community at this time? It might be a large, highly
technical operation. It might be a supplier to other industry.
It could be a handicraft operation, or tourist attraction.
Ask for the free booklet on Community Organisation
for Industrial Development. It lists scores of ideas for
products which may be manufactured to advantage in
various communities of the State.
> ?
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
This is another in the series of advertisements published by this
newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, at
a pub', service in the ir&tU of the State's industrial develop
adcoi program.
1 m!
Wife Preservers
l ? > i
When jroq, \> v a portcrboirc*
ftsk the meat <k?aler to jrrimt the tail meat
a? ft i$ ivss leader thau the ran el iha
Kltt
IAFF-A-DAY
"You have Just answered a
question that will set you 32
years. Would you like to try
for M T" i
GETTING OUT THE VOTE!
S. K. Waters, President of Crown Central Petroleum
Corporation, pins Republican Elephant lapel button on
Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
DITTO OF ABOVE.. . but it's a Democratic Donkey
lapel button S. K. Waters has pinned on Democratic
Presidential Candidate Adlai E. Stevenson.
Crown Service Stations are distributing FREE lapel pins
for both parties in a special drive to get out the vote!
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE-BUT VOTE!
1