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PAGE EIGHT
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNT AINEE1S
Thursday Afternoon. A
Annual Meeting Of RE A
Co-op Set For August 25
'Claimed By Death
William Randolph Hearst, the
man who revolutionized journal- i
ism in America, (l:ed at the age
of 88 Tuesday at his Beverly ;
Hills home His five sons will j
carry on his plans and ideals in i
the publishing field, they an-
nounced j
Fill a sponge .cake ring with J
whipped flavored gelatin and fruit:
.and garnish with whipped cream i
for a dessert.
The Haywood Electric Member
ship Corporation will hold Its 12th
annual meeting of members at the
Armory in Waynesville, Saturday,
August 25, co-op manager R. C.
Sheffield announced today. He
said a record turnout for the meet
ing, which is scheduled lo-start at
9:15 a.m., is expected.
Progress and financial; reports
anH the election nf eleven directors
for the next twelve months will be
on the days program in addition
to a free lunch, a number of atten
dance prizes including an electric
range, speaking, a beauty contest,
and a community carnival of elec
tric appliances.
Arrangements have been worked
out with local dealers to hold an
electrical appliance show to enable
members to view the different
makes and models of the latest
equipment available. It's going to
be a great day for everyone vho
comes, the manager promised.
"We're going to have a good time,
but were also going to transact
some important business. Including
plans to take electric service to the
remaining remote areas in the co
operative area as soon as possible,"
he said, :
Mr. Sheffield pointed out that the
cooperative now serves 4150 mem
bers along 800 miles of rural lines
in Buncombe." Haywood, Jackson,
Macon. Transylvania, and Rabun
i Georgia i counties. An over-all
rcphasing program, including mul
tiphasing the main lines, larger and
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hand pointed
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6 Cups
6 Saucers
6 Dinner
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6 Dessert
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6 Salad
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1 Platter .
1 Veg, Bowl ... 1 Sugar Dish & Top
1 Creamer
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MOODY RULANE, Inc.
902 N. Main Street
Phone 936
Farm & Home Roundup To
Be Held Next Week at WCTG
Announces
Roundup
: h V- ;,
dl LA
Mrs. Walter Pike, president of
WCTC, has announced that the
third annual Mountain Farm and
Home Roundup will be held at
Cullowhce next Monday and
Tuesday.
D. S. Swayngim
Now Training At
Keesler Air Base
Lt; Donald S. Swayngim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swayngim,
Route 2. Clyde, recently reported
to Keesler Air Force Base to begin
training in the Electronics Funda
mentals Course, an integral part
of the "Electronics Training Cen
ter of the World" located only a
few hundred feet north of the Gulf
of Mexico, at Biloxi, Miss.
' The training Lt. Swayngim re
ceives in this school will extend
over approximately a 22 week
period. When graduated he will be
assigned to field duty or to anoth
er school for advanced training.
The Flying Squirrel
The flying squirrel does not actu
ally fly. It has a membrane or skin
between the front and hind legs,
with the aid of which it can glide
through the air for considerable distances.
improved voltage regulation and
switching stations designed to meet
the increasing demands of the
present 'members and new mem
bers to be connected during the
next several years, has just been
completed.
The cooperative recently purch-1
ased a site near the Drive-In
Theatre" in East Waynesville for a
new headquarters building. Plans
for this building, designed to meet
the present and future ' needs of
the cooperative, were completed by
the architect last fall; however, the
board of directors decided to fore
go construction until a more fav
orable time. Plans have also been
worked out to install two-way radio
equipment in the main headquar
ters and all trucks of the coopera
tive. This equipment when install
ed will permit the co-op personnel
to render better service at all times
and at the same time cut down
transportation expenses. An appli
cation for the installation of this
equipment is now pending before
the Federal Communications Commission.
The Cooperative has been allo
cated $2,041,000.00 from the Fed
eral Government, To date $1 430 -
663.00 of these funds have been
advanced for the construction of
the distribution system leaving a
balance available in the amount of
$610,337 00 for. additional planned
work including the headquarters
building. The cooperative has re
paid to the Federal Government
on principal and interest $195,091.
00 to date, including $65,225.00 in
the form of advance payments.
The third annual Mountain Farm
and Home Roundup will be held at
Western Carolina Teachers College
on August 21 and 22, Mrs. Walter
Pike, president, has announced.
Farm people from throughout
Western North Carolina will attend
the meetings conducted by nation
ally - known authorities on farm
ing and home-making methods.
Garland Hendricks, chaplain of
the North Carolina State Grange,
will present the main address at
the opening session Tuesday morn
ing in Hoey Auditorium.
In the evening assembly, Mrs.
George Apperson, president of the
County Women's Council of the
U.S.A.. will speak. -The
Wednesday morning pro
gram will open with an address by
John C. McAmis, specialist in tri
butary watersheds with the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. His topic
will be "How People Work To
gether to Improve Their Commun
ity." ':'..
President Paul A. Reid, A. L.
Teachey. state supervisor of voca
tional agricultural education, and
E. E. McBride, chairman of the
Henderson County Board of Com
missioners will appear on the open
ing session program. ;
Each morning classes on dairy
ing, forestry,, poultry and other
farm subjects will be conducted by
experts from the North Carolina
State College extensions depart
ments: S. H. Dobson, G. F. Parrish,
R. R. Bennett, Jack Kelly, J. A. j
Arey, J. F. Brown, F. R. Farnham,
John Ford and F. E. Whitfield.
A tour, sponsored by the Jack
son County USDA Council, will
take the farmers to farms near Cul
lowhce Tuesday afternoon. Poultry,
pastures, tobacco, dairying and
livestock will be included in the
trips.
The Thursday afternoon program
will feature demonstrations in such
fields as sheep shearing, tobacco
curing, rural electrification, and
first aid on the farm.
Miss Geneva Fisher, former head
of Home Economics at Iowa State
College, will address the women
Tuesday morning on "Weaving
Today and Yesterday."
During the afternoon Edward G.
Parkinson of Morrisons Inc. of
Asheville will speak on Interior
Decoration, An informal tea hon
oring Mrs. Apperson will be given
in the parlors of Moore Dormitory.
An arts and crafts program for
the women is planned for Wednes
day afternoon.
Musical entertainment during the
two days will be provided by the
Henderson County Choral Group,
a college group, and a Veterans
Quartette of the Veterans Farm
Training Program.
Election of officers for the com
ing year will be held at a business
meeting at 10:45 Wednesday morn
ing. The Mountain Farm and Home
Roundup is sponsored by WCTC,
the State Department of Public In
struction and the North Carolina
State College Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
Hominy
Meets
MRS. LLOYD R. JONES
Mountaineer Reporter
A large crowd is looked for at
thp Hnminv Community Develop
ment meeting Monday night, Aug
ust 20, when plans will be made for
entertaining Jonathan Creek and
Cove Creek the following Friday.
The meeting will be held at the
old Harmony Grove Church. Every
one Is urged to attend Monday's
meeting, as committees will be
appointed to arrange to give the
visiting communities a good time.
This meeting will take the place
of the one originally scheduled for
August 27.
Big Program Planned
At Canton Festival
C. C. Poindexter, general chair
man, has announced the program
of Canton's 45th annual Labor Day
and Fall Festival Celebration. Ac
tivities, however, are not waiting
for Labor Day.
Window displays will be shown
all week proceeding the main
events. Swimming will be enjoyed
at Memorial Recreation Park. On
August 24, a pet and doll show will
occur at the football stadium and
at thp nrmnrv on August 26. a
model airplane circus will be the
highlight at the baseball field.
On Wprtnpsriav Aueust 29. there
will be a Central Methodist picnic
at Camp Hope, and, on the same
day, a Wesleyan Methodist picnic
at the Recreation Park. Thursday
will see a bicycle rodeo at the
baseball field, and on Friday it
will be a baby show at the football
stadium, followed, that evening, by
a square dance at the Armory.
All kinds of contests will get un
derway on Saturday, Sept. 1.
Checkers, archery, horseshoes, mar
bles, softball, beauty, e,tc, all of
which will be climaxed at 9 p. m.
by a Coronation Ball in the armory.
Sunday will be largely given over
to religious services. At 3:30 a Un
ion Colored program will be held
at the football stadium, and 8 p.m.
Senator Hoey will speak at a Un
ion White program, also , in the
football staHi.,-
-"'"in.
---- 5 uay is n(
Day, Monday Sen.
10 a. m . J. L,epte
-Hi-. 3J
11.30 a variety Pr c
a horspshno brsH:
airing bands win L f
P. m.. and another 7
held at 4:30. ai
contests such as ho S s
nail dxivmg wi,
nd at7 aer Strint
and at 7, a squar 7
will take place The
at 10 D.m wh .J1
be given away by T
Lesion
, Other points of inte
farts that . ..V1
"v pi lies Wlllk.,!
a contests, and thjft
eligible to en!- r "(
they register in advanal
4
FOOD SALE
A food sale will be held Friday,
August 17, in the basement of the
Plains Methodist Church, begin
ning at 7 o'clock. The sale will
feature homemade ice cream,
cakes, pies, lemonade, coffee, pota
to salad and barbecue. It is spon
sored by the women of the Plains
Church.
Need Special Finish
Because the power tubes In tele
vision sets cause wide changes in
the temperature of wood, cabinet
manufacturers were faced with spe
cial problems. Ordinary cabinet
finishes checked and cracked. Spe
cial television lacquers 'nd sealers
that are extremely tough and flexi
ble have been developed. They are
now used on both light and dark
woods and are also employed on
any, furniture where the highest
durability and quality of finish is
desired.
L AFF - A - DAY
tow. imi, kko rrTrr YNMrVrt. i.,.. would huhts ntscuvsn,
7-27
IT
&
W
i
m.
CUCUMBERS
RADISHES
CELERY
; Kraft's .
Mayonnaise ... .. .
Phil. 3 oz.
Cream Cheese ....
Kraft's 8 oz.
French Dressing
TOMATOES
13clb
U. S. Choice
ROUND STEAK ..... .. lb $1.09
Beef
RIB STEW
Per 91 Sft
-Bun. w I I
16c
:23c 1 15
f v ' Borden s 16 oz. cea
' Starlac Milk m
I- M
Coca-Cola m
:23c I
Gold Medal M
The cool and tempting taste of agJ
fresh salad puts new appetite apw
summer meals. And a really zeslll
ad calls for the freshest vegetable!
crispiest greens, a variety of U
sun-ripened fruits. And here at if
you always get produce just thai
garden-fresh and deliciously good
penny-wise prices will appeal toll
homemakcrs, too.
Libby Buffet
PEACHES
Libby 303
COCKTAIL
Lb. Pkg.
UPTON TEA
Church 12 oz.
GRAPE JUICE
16 oz. Pink
SALMON ...
lb 41c
Siily boy,, whatever makes you think there might be
someone else?"
End Cut
PORK CHOPS .... . .. . . lb 53c
Thick - White
FAT BACK lb 23c
Large -:
DRESSED HENS
S3clb
8 oi. KelloRg's
Corn Flakes .. .. 15c
2 lb. Bag Jim Dandy
Grits 18c
2 oz. Borden's
Instant Coffee 54c
10 lb. Bag
Sugar 97c
Gal. White House
VINEGAR
1 Lb. Parkay
Oleomargarine
18,,2 oz. Niblcts
ASPARAGUS
46 oz. Can
Orange Juice
Gerbcr's
Baby Food .. J
Del Monte
CATSUP -
fill
LARGE
IVORY
SOAP
231c
H;31c
gDUZ
IVORY
SOAP
ml
MEDIUM 9c
(risco
l ib 0M
; 35c
zib.
99c c"HBAT,i
1 - v00
SUPERMARKET
PAKK SHOP SAVt)
filing'! 'r;y rustffrr