Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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F HIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (ywood 4-H Club Dance Team To Represent State At Chicago Meeting Hithern Bell Puts New I Equipment Into Use r. .4 I U..1I 1 He am! Telegraph Co man K said today his company Hed in operation a new long-distance switching Hhandle electronically calls H out of North and South ^Lnagci added that long ?circuit- now in operation Hfaynesville operators to ? equipment to dial many ^Pout assistance from opc ? other cities. Hi 4-A toll crossbar switch ? the new equipment in H is the first of its type to Hperation in the nine-state Hed by Southern Bell. Fart Hr, continent-wide dialing Ht is designed to give the ? better and faster long H service. Mr. MeCuiston H electronic 'long-distance ?he manager added, ' can Had' and 'sing'.'' Hrs" multi-frequency puU H into the equipment by Herators. Mr. MeCuiston He Impulses carry informa Ht long distance calls. Hds" information on metal Hut routing and switching ?through the long-distance Hd on to destinations in the Htates or Canada. And. H, it "sings" this informa Hard in the form of har ? tones to other switching equipment, so that the calls can be completed automatically. Present connections enable this Ions distance dialing center to reach telephones in some 3,000 cities direct. Future Southern Bell land Bell System plans call for the conversion of all cities served by i them to dial, and the connection of all long distance switchboards i to sectional and regional switching centers such as the one in Char oltte. Final realization of these plans is expected during the Nine teen-sixties, the telephone manager ;said. I The same equipment will lay the I groundwork for the eventual ar rival of the day when the public ! will be able to dial its own long distance calls, Mr. MeCuiston ad j ded. "In order for the public to get maximum benefit from these latest marvels of telephone-science elec tronics," the manager said, "it will I be necessary for long distance calls to be placed by number. We've found that on the average people can save as much as two minutes on such a call, if they will keep a record of frequently called num bers and provide the number they are calling to the operator." Distinguishing feature of the new Carolinas switching center j,s a "card translator." These 525,000 machines contain as many as 1,000 metal cards, which they can "read" by means of lights shining through holes in the cards. In this fashion they determine which circuits offer i the most simple routes over which j a particular long distanc-4 call may j be switched to a distant city. "But." Mr. McCuiston added, "if j tiicii uiiuu is tfu?,v, nif l aru ll ans- I Is lor just reads off another circuit, j and tries it. If that one is tied up. ' it will And another and try it out ' . . . and so on. But it will get , the call through?and do it in amazingly short time." Planning. engineering and instal lation of the new Carolinas switch ing center took al>out three years. It is a joint project of Southern i Bell and the Long Lines Depart ment of American Telephone and | Telegraph Co. C. L. Lott. Southern Bell's North Carolina manager, said: "I feel this new installation is an ! important achievement in service to this region by the men and women of the Bell Sjstem team? the research and development by Bell Laboratories, manufacture and installation of this complex equip ment by Western Electric, and its being placed into service and op erated by Long Lines and South ern Bell. ? "Progress in agriculture, indus try and commerce in the Carolinas is tied in closely with the prowth and vitality of fast, dependable communications. We regard the job of providing this service as a proud trust; one that we intend to fulfill to the very best of our ability." v. ... | The surviving works of Aristotle mention about 170 species of birds. Cloggers To Appear On Program Haywood County's 4-H Club clog dance team has been named as North Carolina's talent winner and will receive an all-expense paid trip to the National 4-11 Club Con gress in Chicago. While iji the Windy City, the dancers will appear on the variety talent program, "Share the Fun Breakfast." to be held at the Con rad Hilton Hotel. The group will leave here Friday and return the following Saturday. The United Stales Rubber Co. sponsors the 4-H Club recreation and rural arts program and will finance the trip of the Haywood countians to Chicago. Neal Kelly, president of the Bethel Senior 4-H Club, is the caller for the dance team. Other members are Martha Swaim. Gail Cogburn. Peggy Mills, Ann Cathey, Teddy Skaggs, James Fore, James Mease, Verlin Edwards, T. L. Fran cis, and Kyle Edwards. Some features of the National 4 H Congress will be: A non - denominational church service on Sunday by the pastor of the Central Church in Chicago; C. M. Ferguson, administrator. Feder al Extension Service, will open the assembly sessions; Raymond Fire stone, executive vice-president of Firestone Tire and Rubber Com pany will talk; Dr. Kenneth McFar land. General Motors educational' consultant will address tlie, group.' For entertainment, the delegates will see Cinerama as guests of In ternational Harvester; will hear the ! Purdue Glee Club; attend the WLS Barn Dance; dance to F.ddy Howard's Music as guests of Coats and Clark Inc. There . are about two million miles of surfaced road in the United Stales. GOING TO CHICAGO is this llaywood 4-HClub dance team, who will stage a program at the National 4-H Club Conventibn in Chi cago. The team is having all expenses paid by United States Rub ber Company. They are leaving here via train and will be gone a week. Front row. left to right: Aurelia Morgan, Gain Cogburn, Ann Cathey, Pfcuy Mills. Second row: Neal Kelly, James Fore, T. L. Francis and James Mease. Back row: Teddy Skagfs, Martha Swaim, Verlin Edwards, Miss Jean Childers, 4-H leader; Kyle Edwards and Joe K. Davis, 4-11 leader for boys. The two leaders will ac company the team to Chicago. (Mountaineer Photo). Hyatt Represents WNC In '54 State Student Assembly Charles F. Hylatt of Waynesville. is serving in the 1954 State Student Legislative Assembly in the capa- : city of a representative and is rep- ' resenting U.N-.C.. This, the eigh- i teenth annual student assembly, i convened the 18th-20th of No-,' vember in the State Capitol build- 1 ing in Kaleigh and considered ( and acted upon major political is sues of the day. I Charles, along with approximate- i ly 200 other students representing i nearly all the colleges and univer sities in North Carolina, con vened as junior legislators in al most exactly the same way as our regular State Legislature does. : rhis assembly provided the partici pants with firsthand experience in legislative procedures and in dem ocratic self-government. Many of the bills which they passed this week will be presented to the next General Assembly for their consideration and possible legislation. A camel has been known to drink 10 gallons of watern in 10 minutes. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
9
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