THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page S
J0ALS
fcter,
- J AM
tZ. where she
"the Sols for the
fer paren
. act Ilia LC.
of Cedartown,
Ga.
of Can-
Huring the
,nd Mrs. rjy.
ri, 0f Sylvester, Ga.,
-Blink Bonnie.
Smith, 0 Mn ,
isiting her o"8"-
Lf.rp Jr.. a'- tne juouie
r ' n Main street,
fc,e neie . . -
the weeK lor a
with another daughter,
.ha WlU Visit iriBJiuo
Lpshire before return.
Eia.
L S. Queen, who has
w narenis in w-
bturned home.
. - i
Ll Massie has reiurueu
,e summer vacation ax
Imr Peabody Conserva
f l,- J.iinl
sic in Baltimore ummj
tor,
lollo Fereruson. Mr. ana
Ferguson, of Wasning
and Captain and Mrs,
tuaon. of Quantico, Va.:
eA the funeral oi ineir
i. Hester Cooper er-
on Monday, are now
but plan to return to
:e going to their homes.
C. Sattertihwaite has
m Atlanta to spend the
fere.
L. Withers, who has
Water part of the past
jths in Atlanta, has re-
tie. She was accorqpan-
Withers and Miss Hes-
ithers, who had motored
ting her home. .
.
Ina Noland and Miss
fit are visitinp relatives
t and Rock Hill, S. C.
James Harden Howell, Jr, who
has been quite ill at the home of
his parents for the past few weeks,
is reported to be much improved.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson Reynolds,
of Raleigh, arrived yesterday to
spend several days with Miss
Betsy Lane Quinlan at Prospect
HilL
Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan has as
her guests this week, Mrs. Lois
Steele and Foster Whitehouse, of
Miami.
Miss Louise Stringfield arrived
on Wednesday to spend a month
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Stringfield.
W. K. Horton and his family
have arrived from Cleveland, Tenn.,
and have taken the Seaver resi
dence for the summer months. Mr.
Horton formerly resided here and
was in business for several years.
Miss Nell Mehaffey, Miss
Myrtle Calhoun and Mrs. Kenneth
Lowe, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nuckolh,
in Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Russ and
daughter, Clarice, of Henderson
ville, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ.
Mrs. White Mease and young
daughter will leave today for a visit
with relatives in Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Dellart
and children, of Bryson City, spent
the week-end with Mrs. E. T. Duck
ett Mrs. Arthur Meade arrived on
Thursday and has opened her home
for the summer. She has spent the
past winter with relatives in South
Carolina and Florida.
Miss Emma Schramm left Wed
nesday for Chicago, where she will
visit relatives for several weeks
Before her return here she will visit
friends and relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio. '
. .
Theresa Alley has gone to John
son City, Tenn., where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Corn,
Lower Grade Pupils of St. John's School Explosions In
Champion riant
Cause Damage
uidii M mum i
i -l.vva v
! tlk v ij i
Today's Fasfflbn
!ardin, secretary to Con
iebulon Weaver, amved
week from Washington,
will spend several days
with his familyl.
ink Smathers, of Miami,
Esville, spent a few days
irinp the week with her
Irs.. S. ; A. Jones. Mrs.
ithers will
Jack Richeson Returns
From Biltmore Hospital
Jack Richeson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Richeson, who has been
ill for the past three weeks, was
brought home last Saturday from
the Biltmore Hospital, where he
was taken for treatment last week,
Young Richeson is reported to be
on the road to recovery.
is
Amnesia (loss of memory)
return later I caused by a mounting tendency of
(time here at their sum- realities, or by mental shock result
ing from physical injury.
Several pupils of the lower grammar grades of St. John's
School are shown above. Left to right, standing Carolyn Cooper,
Alma Davis, Joan Rateliffe, Lydia Davis, Ann Mormino, Bobby
John Goldston; sitting Walter Taliaferro, Bette Hannah, Jimmy
Cabe and Betty Brown. "
Rovle-Pilkington Co. Is Awarded
Trophy For Perfect Safety Score
Prof. Edwin H. Paget, of N. C.
State College, Raleigh, spoke to the
Western North Carolina Safety
Council in the auditorium of the
Hazefwood school on Tuesday
evening. He used as his subject
"You the Hidden Man."
Mr. Paget pointed out that fires
and accidents happen in unexpected
places, that workers experiencing a
feeling of defeat or in a depressed
mood often want accidents to hap
pen to them, and people accuse
others of things they are guilty
of themselves. In conclusion the
speaker urged each one present to
ask himself, "1. What are circum
stances under which I might have
an accident? 2. What is there in
my life to cause me to want to
have an accident7 3. wnai acci
dents do I think are likely to hap
Den to mv friends? He stated that
by a close self examination acci
dents may be greatly reduced.
A National Safety Council film!
was shown hv Arnold Po well, of ,
Beacon Maunf acturing Co., of
Swannanoa.
The American Enka Corporation
was awarded the trophy in group
number one for having the great-
eat number of man hours without
a lost time accident during the
month of April. Other industries
in group one having perfect rec
ords are: Armour Leather Co.,
Sylva; Asheville Citizen-Times
Balfour Mills, Inc., Biltmore Dai
ries, Sayles Bleacheries, Sylva Pa-
perboard Co., and Chipman La
Cross Hosiery Mills.
The Carolina Wood Turning Cor
poration, of Bryson City, was
awarded the trophy in group two.
Other industries in group two with
perfect records, were: Asheville
Gas Co,, Royle and Pilkington Co.,
Inc., Southern Dairies, and United
Feldspar and Mineral Corporation,
Mino pro div. The trophies were
presented by E. M. Salley of the
American Enka Corporation.
Work Resumed Next Day,
After Hours Of Hazardous
Repairing; No One Injured
The rapidity with which the
Champion Paper and Fibre com
pany returned to normal produc
tion after a hazardous experience
is a fine illustration of the effi
ciency of modern handling of ma
chinery. A series of oil switch explosions
in the generator room at 7:35
o'clock Sunday morning in the
plant paralyzed all units of the
large plant for the first time inj
its 34-year history, yet on Mon
day morning normal production is!
said to have been resumed in the
plant. I
Electrical experts from Atlanta
and Cincinnati were immediately
summoned by the management, fol
lowing the explosion. These as
sisted by the plant officials, elec
trical and special maintenance cm-
! ployes worked during Sunday and
Sunday night at top speed to re
store power.
The cause of the blasts which
set off a single oil switch, has not
been determined, according to H.
A. Holder, mill manuger. Oil
was thrown on other nearby switch
es which exploded in turn. Part
of the generator room wall, through
which high-powered transmission
lines pass, was torn away and a
portion of the roof damaged. Com
plicated wires running into the
huge switchboard were burned by
the electric flames.
Fortunately, no one was stand
ing nearby when the first switch
was exploded, The engineer, Sam
Jackson, who was on duty at the
time, and H. A. Enloe, operator,
threw several switches and cut the
power off the, turbines and other
equipment. Firemen working under
Clyde Hildebrand, chief of the
mill's fire department, with the
assistance of the efficient fire fight
ing equipment soon brought the
blaze under control.
No one was damaged either as
a result of the explosion or by the
reconstruction of the switches,
which is said to have been an ex
ceptional record.
(J '-St
Decoration Day
Will Be Observed
Here May 30th
The Amerinn Legion post In
co-operation wiuh Legion Auxil- ,
iary are planning to observe Na
tional Decoration Day here on May
the 30th. The ceremony is sched
uled to start promptly at 11
o'clock in Greenhill cemetery.
Representatives from the fam
ilies of all World War and Spanish-American
soldiers buried in
Greenhill cemetery are asked to
attend and take charge of the flags
that will be placed on the graves
of the soldiers.
The program will include several
numbers by the Waynesville Town
ship High school band.
Chrest George is chairman on
general arrangements for the Le
gion. The speaker of the day will
be announced at a later date.
For many oerasfona.
By VERA WINSTON
A FROCK that is right for spec
tator sports wear, for the country,
the seashore or aboard ship is a
prize that any girl would treasure,
Here is such a model in spun rayon,
simple yet smart. The snug little
bodice is half white, half deep rose.
Although one piece, the front gives
the effect of a jacket fastening to
below the waist with pearl buttons.
The rose skirt is fully flared with
eight gores,
Tompkins To Speak
Over Station WWNC
Dan Tompkins, Sylva newspa
per man, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant
governor, will speak from radio
Station WWNC, Asheville, on
Thursday night, May 23rd, from
9:15 to 9:45. Mr. Tompkins's
campaign slogan is "Let's Make the
Mountains Solid for a Mountain
Democrat."
It's time to quit drinking when
you see a green cow, a purple ele
phant or a place to park. Birm
ingham News,
The taxpayers are being stripped
so rapidly they'll soon be classed as
involuntary nudists.-Indianapolia
Star. ,
Pilkington Co., Sylva Paperboard
Co., and the Unagusta Slanufae-
turing Co., arranged for music by
the Waynesville colored quartet and
refreshments,
A. J. Magnant, of Beacon Mills,
Swannanoa, presided. There were
176 representatives from the va
nous industries present at inn
Sponsors of the meeting, Royle-meeting.
econorc
12
0 WONDER users say
the SuperfexOil Burning
fgerator is a miracle of
omy-it's the world's
1 cost modern refrigera-
averaees about 10 a
for oil -less than il a
h. Superfex pays for itself
f a savings. Proved by
fan of successful service.
Iis anywhere. No moving
to get out of order
, ce of styles and sizes.
terms. Let us demonstrate
yut kitchen!
G
n
R. H. G I B B S
SUPERFEX DISTRIBUTOR
1 ftttmore Ave, Asheville, N. a
F3
"OH
rORMtRLV
SUPER SUDS
)
(
IN THE
RED BOXJ
Large
Small
for
190
250
OCTAGON
Small
Large Pkg.
2 23'
90
roCTAGON; 9(J
Concentrated
SUPER SUDS
IN THE BLUE BOX
Large
Small 3
for
230
250
5w
6 for
250
mm n e tor
roCTAGONl
3 for
rOCTAGONl 2Z
Campbell's
Tomato Soup 2 15c
Libby's
Pineapple Juice
3 for 25 Can 2 for 25
No. 1
Tall .
Health Club Large
Baking Powder 19c
5c Boxes
Salt
3 for 10c
Dried
Peaches 2 25 c
No. 2 Yellow
Tomato J uice 3 r 25
Swans Down
Cake Flour 25c
Our Market
Pork Chops, lb. 150
Pork Liver lb. 1210
Veal Chops, lb. 190
Rib Stew, lb. 110
Picnic Hams, 1710
Boiled Ham, lb. 370
Delmar,lb. 100
C. B.
C. E
Hosaflook, at
Ray's Sons
A SANITARY MANNER
ABOUT GOOD FOODS
Squash 5 25c
Fresh
Strawberries 15c
SUGAR
10 lb. bag
25 lb. bag
490
$1.23
SANTO
t:-.-m AM
nfi331b.bag
r 1 39c 25c
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
Per Lb.
LIPTONSTEA
V lb. 250
h lb. 450
Ice Tea Glass Free With Each
Quarter Pound
Mary Mac
Salad Dressing 19c
J.F.G.
Mayonnaise 37c
Green Giant
PEAS
15c
Campbell's One Pound Can
Pork 2; Beans 2
for
L MlrrA Jr l V I irnnns HANDLED LN
G E fey s
Seis -
lb:' Food
ore
IODUCT O t t (IffCTION JIOVI COrHT