JACK. CLUB WOMEN ?Continued from page 1 events ol' the week. Tours to neigh bors' homes will re\ e. I impi'ove eept in t.me arid labor. There will be e\:Veils .:i store windows call-' merits ma e ..t little or no o -t. ex ing at.en'i.n to .u hievements ot club w.-rnen along a!i line- of homemaking. County and Distiict Federation meetings will be held t:o:n M n teo to Murphy, r.onoring leaders tor their work :n bring.ng about a better rural liie. Tea.-, receptions, "open house." radio talks. and newspaper articles "w.ll feature Home Demonstration Club women in all of the ) JO counties of the State. Food takes first place m Home Demonstration activities, for the homemaker needs a vd wants to know what the family should eat to keep healthy; how to prepare and serve food in new and attrac tive ways; and the newest meth ods of conserving food. In view of the* rising co.r the purpose of , i rganizing a Jackson county 4-H I club council. The following office s were el ected to serve on tne c ?uncil: presi , dent. Ray Kinsland, Qualla school; 1 vice-president. Miss Aileene Pen nington. Glenville school; secre tary. M:? Hattalean Frizzel. Cope Creek club: assistant secretary, Miss Billie N\.tio:is. W.imut school; reporter. Mi.-s Ma.y Henderson, Glenville scho< 1: vice-reporter, Mis> Jean Cragg, Qualla school; sang leaders. Miss Bobbie Sutton, Savannah school and Oline Blan ton. Beta school. Mi.-s Mary Hen i [ derson was elected to serve as pro-j I gram chairman for the next meet - I Local advisors present were: Mrs. Robert Claxton. Glenville club; Mrs. Winston Cabe, Savan nah club; Mrs. Grady Martin, Qual la club; Mrs. Joe Ward, Wilmot j club. Others present were Mr. O. H. Phillips, 4-H county agent at 1 rge; Miss Mary Johnston, home ? demonstration agent; Mr. M. L. j Snipes, county agent, and officers of various county clubs. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT The C u 1 1 o w h e e chapter of Future Homemakers of Amer ica will sponsor a square and round dance tonight (Thursday) in the Sylva community building from 8 till 11 $lcloek for the pur pose of raising funds to send two delegates to the National conven tion which is to be held July 7 to 9 in Kansas City, Mo. Admission will be 75c each. A cake walk I will be included in the program. ; Mrs. Harrell, home economics in-? j struct or. will direct the dance. ? j The two girls selected by the chapter for the trip to Kan sas C i t y are: v Sue Church well hum t.-.e 12th grade and Clara Jo Phillips from the 10th g...uo. Alternates selected weVe and churches in general improve ments of buildings~and grounds. 10,000 EXPECTED TO VISIT H06E PAPER ! PLANT AT CANTON 1 ! CANTON. N. C.?The Champion I Paper and Fibre Company and the! I Town o! Canton are rap dly com-' p!e;ing e'i'borate preparations to | entertain tin estimated 10.000 West-, j ern N r'h-Ca. lir1 ar.s who are ex-; pee'ed to < a: v :g>- here next Tues-' day,. Wednesday and Tnursday,! May 4th. 5th and fith. to attend! Champion's first "Open House." . Champion has extended a cor-! I dial invitation to the people of J Western North Carolina to make a: ' tour of their vast milU here during! open house, and see each step in 1 the process of converting our na-j live trees into finished paper. Nu-j merous committees have been hardi at work for several weeks with de-1 l tailed plans to assure a maximum1 of convenience for Champion's guests during their visit. Six lull hours of each of the three davs have been Allotted to I 1 ? t tne general public to view this great plant which has been one of the leading industries of West ern North Carolina for more than forty years. Without disruption to production, visitors will see the most modern and largest machines in the world for the manufacture of the higher grades of paper. Guests may register for the trip through the mill between the hours of 8:00 and 10:30 each morning and from 12:30 to 4:00 each after noon. Registration will be made at the Champion Y. M. C. A. where each visitor will be given an il lustrated souvenir booklet con-1 taining pertinent information about the machines and processes that will be seen on the trip. Children from 11 to 14 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. After registration visitors will m<3ve through the mill, guided by directional signs and by courteous guides who will be stationed along the route of travel to supply any information that may be desired. Visitors rhay observe for as long as they wish any phase of the manufacuring of paper, from the Ruth Crawford and Muriel Ashe , The American Legion plans to sponsor a dance later for this pur pose. p., umii.m. ??mi.l. 11 vjn ?mi.? 1 mimi i^i?mwjjj1 >mumiihimtmgf . ??"?o v . * y- . - *' ^ ??* ? ?"! y.s,."* +. x?? . _ . r-| -SV| aaaTri' ? ?JT"* ** 'xn fmw'kt &F **T! v; # t f\j If: fl f;,., vkB_ , IT- I- ? I i J \\ i'V ; IV, f ! tji I' WC* Iff? j \-'s f.'V' t.V r I: m" it! \^n*w ,-f '.? -o? yr ? ? itqz>tt t& k?*? Outdoor Living Now is the time to get ready for summer comfort on the lawn, porch? and summer rooms. Come in and let us show you our styles for com fort and beautv. BEACH UMBRELLAS Made of fast color striped awning canvas. These are lovely. \) ^ ? (J METAL SLAT GROUP (Three pieces) Made as fine furniture is made, to give long service, this group is one we are proud to offer. See these for comfort and durability. GLIDERS Double Seat Roller Gliders Fine for children or adults ... in sun or shade. Other, furniture for any room in the home. Come in and let us show you our complete line of furniture. MASSIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 33-J Fine Furniture For The Home SYLVA, N. C. virgin pulpwood until the finished product is loaded into freight cars. The tour will consume from one and-a-half to two hours time. At the end ?>!' the route refresh ments will be served at Cham pion's new cafeteria. Here visitors will >ee an attractive display of Champion's products, and will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the Activities of the many agencies for developing the spirit of cooperation and good fellowship which characterizes the Champion organization. A word-sketch of the route of travel will give the prospective visitor an insight of the many in teresting processes he will see dur ing his tour of the Champion plant. He will see the pulpwood, straight from the forest, being stripped of bark in huge tumblers and fed into the maw of a giant chipper that reduces the average stick of pulp wood into small chips in less time than it takes to read this sentence. The visitor will see these chips conveyed to the great digesters where they are chemically "cook ed" under pressure to separate the papermaking cellulose fibres from the lignin binder in the wood. In subsequent processes these fibres are washed, screened, bleached to a high degree of white ness, and washed again before they are ready to go to the paper and paperboard manufacturing depart ments. In the beater room the visitor will see the fibres being prepared for papermaking by the addition of various chemicals and dyestuffs. He will follow these fibres as they flow onto the great machines and form a web of rough, wet paper that is dried and processed to a smooth finish in one continuous operation. Following up the actual manu facturing, the visitor will see the large reels of paper from the ma chines being reduced to sheets or small rolls in the finishing depart ment, carefully sorted and inspect ed and prepared for shipment to customers all over the United States. Other sights along the route of travel that will prove intensely interesting will be the largest tan nin extAct plant in the world, the plant for manufacturing' the Chlorine used in bleaching pulp, plants for making by-products such as turpentine and trostol, plants for reclaiming used chemi cals, the huge power plant where all the steam and electricity are generated to operate this vast mill, and the modern machine shop, car penter shop, electrical shop, foun dry and metal shops that are nec essary for maintenance of the plaht. It is anticipated that Champion's open house will be the biggest event ever put on by a local indus try. Officials of the Town of Carbon are making special ar rangements for parking private automobiles, but they advise vis itors to use public conveyances wherever possible so as to avoid 4his worry. John's Creek Personal Uncle Hute Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Melton, and Gorden and Henry Ashe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nich olson. After a hearty dinner the two families visited Aunt Manda Nicholson who has been quite ill for some time. She is now able to be up part of the time. SENATOR .... smartly styled. Dependable 17 jewel Bulova movement. LllltIS JEWELRY CO , A YEAR TO PAY RITZ THEATRE BLDG. Phone 229 Sylva, N. C. V Pkg Pkg Reg. p*.. 10c 23c Clapps or CVrbers Strained IccJ, 4 Clapps Chopped Food, 2 Jars 25c Ann Page Mello-Wheat .. 'iff 14c Kinket Hennant Powder Swan or Ivory Scop .... 2 b?.t* N'nbisco Graham /Trcckers p'it 27c C?nnoq Cnn SWIFT'S MPATS FOR BABY STRA!N'ED Can Wc DICED Can 29C !-lb 35c NN ,u v * t*H* ?$???**** HOME STYLE, REGULAR PAN, SANDWICH MARVEL BREAD '&?? 18c MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK IOC ? 3 Bag 51.15 1-Lb Bag DREFT 32c Pkg. PALMOLJVE SOAP ' S 11c OCTAGON SOAP 10b Bar BLU WHITE FLAKES 10i SWEETHEART SOAP Reg. Bar ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS TREET ...... s 47c CHOPPED nam . CORNED BEEF hash CHILI Con Came With Beans DEVILED ham TAMALE3 . VIENNA sausa6e LUNCH tohbue , POTTED meat 12-Oz. Can 16-Oz. Can 16-Oz. Can 3y4-Oz. Can 55c 33c 31c 17c 19c lOVfe-Oz. Glass Hcfn# 170 6-Oz. Can ?Vfc-Size Can 4 o, I 27c t 15c I With Iona Tom. Ssuce Real Values in Canned IONA PEAS. .. VK,.... 3 TOMATO JUICE ? . . . APPLE SAUCE ~ . . 2 PORK & BEANS FRUIT cocktail BARTLETT pears TOMATO soup Campbell's LIBBY'S peas PEACHES Goods Libby's or Sultana A&P ? a ? ? Del Monte Elberta Freestone Halves No. 2 Cans No. 2 Can No. 2 ' Can 16-Oz. Cf.ns No. 1 Can r.o 2^ Lbl) ? ')7. CiMS N-j 2 Cans No 2Vfr Can 29c 10c 27c 10c 24c 40c 29c 21c 40c SUPER SUDS is 37c "I LUX TOILET SOAP %'i 11c PALMOLJVE SOAP 2 Bars 31C OCTAGON SOAP FLAKES % 37c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE?5 doz. size 2 for ?? 25c TOMATOES?No. l's pound 29c FRESH CORN 3 ears 25c TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT Medium size 8c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 lb. bag 33c SPRING ONIONS per bunch 10c TENDER YELLOW SQUASH 2 lbs 23c LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 27c FRESH CUCUMBERS 2 lbs 23c BANANAS?when in stock? i - 2 lbs : 23c