davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

Greensboro, Dec. 9.-Juriors at
Woman'5 college Of the University
Of North Carolina, not being con-
tent with just Christmas as the
theme Of their annual formal dance.
which Will be held this evening II
RoSenthal Gymnasium, also will use
the New Years Eve idea. Decora-
tons in the large gymnasium, where
the couples dance, typify New
Years Eve, while the little gym
nasium, where refreshments will be
served, carry out the idea of typi-
cal Christmas in its decorat ions.
Guests will be greeted at the
door by Miss Elizabeth Patten OF
New Bern chairman OF the recep-
ton committee and her escort Har-
~ Philpott Of Lexington, Va, VINO
viii introduce them to the receiving
line, composed Of Miss Frances
Daniel, OF Henderson. president Of
the Junior class, and her escort,
James WiIkerson, Of Greensboro;
Miss Julia Pascnall, Of Wilson,
dance chairman, with Howard Will
Jams. OF Wilson; Miss LYDIA Cor
don ShiVerS, class chairman; and,
Mrs. Anne Fulton Carter, faculty
dance sponsor.
The figure will be led by Miss
Daniel with Mr. WilkerSon. and
Miss Paschall with Mr.. Williams.
Miss Daniel Will wear an evening
GOWN OF changeable taffeta, and
Miss Paschau pink net full skirt
Nth silver lame bodice
Others in the figure include the
LASS officers and committee chair
men for the dance. with their es-
eorts. They are: Miss Elizabeth Falls
s Shelby. vice president of the
lass, with John Anderson. OF
Green bor0: Miss Helen Williams.
-ealsEille. secretary. with Edward
Shaw. Rose.nont, Penn: Miss Ellen
lagil. White Plains. n. Y, treas
.ar with Thomas Farnsberger,
7.eamord Va: Miss Imogene Cash
=, Hickory. cheer leader. with
a-nes Fri-cnard. of Hickory: Miss
SIC Bishop Of Greensboro. manage
the -rior Shoppe. with Carson
lin. Greensboro.
Committee chairnen in the figure
include: Miss Bess Johnson. Of Hen
tersOn, with John Terrell, Chapel
Hill: Miss Gladys Tillett. Charlotte,
with Billy ShuI Charlotte: Miss
lane Cook. MoorestOWn, N. j.. with
Dick Sleek, Long Island, N. Y: Miss
lean Church. New Bern, with David
Emmett, New York city; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Herman, New Haven
1onn., with Stephen Elliot, New
York city; Miss Sara Harrison, Mt
Airy, with John Horton, Albemarle:
Miss Betty Rosa, Greensboro, with
Burke Herndon, Greensboro; Miss
Doris Gross. West Hartford, Conn,
with Robert Bernent, West Hard
ford. Conn; Miss Elizabeth Patten,
New Bern, with Harry Philpott,
Lexington, Va. Miss Nancy Smith,
Wilmington. with Foy Lunsford
Durham: Miss Caroline White, Col
Grain, with Charles Lewis, Green's
boro.
Chaperones are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

Chase City. were the guests Of Miss
Geraldine Sparrow last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammett Brewer
and family, Of Burlington, spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. john
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Adams and
little son, Bobby. OF Oxford, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Adams.
Miss Anne Tucker, Of Chapel Hill,
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Tucker.
c. Graham Tart, a member Of the
high school faculty, spent the holl-
days at his home in Newton Grove.
Miss Bernardine Hurley, a mem
Der of the Townsville school facul-
ty. spent Thanksgiving in Troy.
Miss Bernardine Hurley, a mem
Ger of the Townsville school faculty.
spent Thanksgiving in Troy
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams, OF
Washington, D. c., spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Williams sister,
Mrs. Hendricks Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Play OF Junior Glass
Is ExceIIently GiUen

appraised by some who attended It
to be the best performance Oy any
dramatic group in the school,
The play last night was fully in
keeping with the high standards OF
excellence Of that one last winter.
And many Of the same stars OF q
year ago added to their reputation
and rose to new heights Of brill
lance by their work.
Misses Ruth Evelyn Byrd and
Athleen Turnage, Of the high school
faculty. trained the young perform
ers. and had made fine selections
of the students in their respective
roles. Most Of the members of the
class assisted in one way or .anoth
er in the play, some handling pub
licitv. others serving as ushers and
still others in different activities.
Gus Zollicoffer and Elizabeth
Laws had the title roles and in
every respect lived up to the ex-
cellence Of their work last year. The
'alent they displayed was far out
Of the ordinary for high school stu
dents. 1t would be easy to envision
a great future for both Of them in
dramatics. In the play they were
brother and sister in the Adde'S
cent age, with all the growing
pains" Of boys and girls passing
into adulthood.
Ralph Falkner and Hazel Finch as
the parents elected high praise for
the roles in which they had been
cast. They seemed to have little
difficulty in settling themselves IN
to their parts in a most vivid man
ner.
Other members of the class who
appeared il the play were Gracia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09


Mrs. Q. 7. Kirkland Mrs. Harry L.
Melton NJ. William Coroitt, Mrs.
Richard Corc.tt. II. and Mrs. Nathan
SrauSe. J.
Novel centerpieces Of white carna-
tons and branches sprayed with
silver bells were Used on the two
main tables. ! corsage OF TaliSman
roses marked the honoree's place
and miniature c0rSages of TaliSman
roses were pre5ented the other guests.
Miss Stevenson was presented q
piece Of silver bv the hostess. and
Miss Hight, also a uride-elect Of this
season. Was presented linen. The gifts
for the shower we're arranged in the
den. where they were opened follow
irg luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
L0UeIy Tea GjUe11 For
Miss C1iChtO11 Harris

Mrs. B. Frank Harris and Mrs.
5. 7. Peace poured ia Il opposite
ends at the tea table HE ce--ra-
arra ngernent of the table was oil
pink roses and white ~vsanrae-
nuns in low silver aQWl with
silver candelabra holding lga-ed
white tapers at each end. The man
tel in the dining room was banked
with red berries and had urge
square white candles hi the endS.
and on the sidecoard ererErss o.
fruit and berries We're used.
An assortment Of ola .d-
wicnes, cakes, nuts, and oS
served VITA the tea. Ms T-0u ~
ner. MIS-. Badger Bf:rrolfgs ~F.
j. c. Cooper. Mrs I 5
Mrs. J. l. NcInnis Nj
Rose Jones. and Mss Page I'll
assisted N serving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Luncheon And Shower
For Miss Stevenson

Mrs Lucius H. Farvin was hostess
/, q luncheon and surprise linen
hover a. her home here Friday aft
ernoon. complimentary to Miss Ann
Stevenson. bride-elect Of December
l6
Luncheon was served At one o'clock
With places laid Tor the following:
NIiSs Stevenson. Mrs S. 5. Steven
IN. Mrs. Sidney Stevenson. Jr.. Mrs.
Howard l. Allen. Miss Alice Rose,
Mrs. Louis Homer. Mrs James
Stevenson. Mrs. E l. Waddill. Mrs.
Walter H. Stone. Miss Adele Powell.
Mrs. John c Church. Miss Dorothy
Wester. Ms Feretee Fenrer Cooper.
Mrs. BIZ 1IiIllkin. Miss Sally Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

Harris, Virginia White, Alma Mel
ION, James Parrish, Wallace Brum-
mitt, G.. R. Allen, Malvern Whit
more, Kenneth Isley, David Cooper,
Mary Holt DreWry, Mary Ann
Cooper. Carrie Carter, Pauline Nc
Neny, Helen Teiser, Thomas Bob
3itt, Joel Cheatham, Dorothy Will
ans. Alice Flowers.
Mary Holt D1ewry's work and
that of c. r. Allen took high rank
With the best in the performance,
md every boy and girl exhibited
the finest poise and demeanor in
their parts.
The scenery was made up under
direction of P. NJ. Porter, buildings
superintendent of the high school,
and was peculiarly adapted to the
theme of the play and its general
setting. The movement was rapid.
and happily lacking in the usual
long waits between scenes and acts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

ComDl:n.er.:ng Miss Crichron
..arris. r-de-elect. ITS sam Peace,
Ii ana Miss Ann Peace entertained
{ tea Friday ? ternoCn rom 10
$50 o'clock = MIS- Peace's lovely
.ew home On Andrews avenue. Miss
farris Will marry W G. Win1ree.
r. Of Jacksonville, Fla. on jan
AIRY !.
White ard yellow c!7rysanthe-
NUNS. beautifully arranged, were
laced about the living rooms.
MIS-. J. NJ. Peace greeted guests
The door. and introduced them TO
he receiving line which vas corn
.osed Of Mrs. Peace. Miss Peace.
Tss Harris. Mrs. High amp. Of
FRANKLIN. Va. Mrs. Howard !. Al
en-. recent bride and Miss Ann
Stevenson and Miss Sally Hight
9rideS-alect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

The Tri-City Bridge Club, COM
oosed ot members from Oxford. War
renton. and Henderson. met here yes
terday morning IL 1880 o'clock at
Mrs James H. Brodies home on
Country Cluo road.
.frl~er present were Mrs. J. w.
HorrSer Mrs H. A. Powell, Mrs. r.
II Lewis. and AIrs Ben LaSSiter, OF
Oxford: Ms Norwood Boyd, Mrs.
~ s 80 s.-o~ Will Mrs. {. A. Tucker,
= Eelt. all OF Warren
.5n. MS. r 3. POWELL Mrs A. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
- " - T. u - SOCIETIES.
-
Three Are HOSteSSeS To
TRICKY Bridge Club

McNeny. Mrs. James H. Brodje. and
Mrs. J. w. Cooper, OF Henderson
Guests for the morning were Mrs j.
c. Cooper, Mrs. w. H. Boyd, Mrs.
William Waddill. and Mrs. Thomas
HOrner
High scorer for the morning was
Mrs. J. w. Horner, and Mrs. Norwood
Boyd won next high score prize. Mrs.
Thomas Horner won high score prize
for the guests
\ delicious luncheon was served at
the Brodie home to the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

For the second time in as many
vears. the present junior class Of
Henderson high school scored a big
nit last night in its annual class
nlay. presented to a large audience
IN the high school auditorium. The
performance was entitled. Growing
Pains" by Aurania RouVeral, de
pjcting the trials and yearnings OF
adolescent youth.
It was a year ago that this same
class. then sophomores in high
school. presented as its annual
1Iav. The Night of January 16",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
end guest of Miss Ruby Faulkner

end guest of Miss Ruby Faulkner
lIst ~
Miss Bette F. Ayscue, Of Watts
Hospital, Durham. visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ayscue, re-
Gently.
Rev. J. E. McCauley preached his
church Sunday, Nov. 26. His mes
sage was enjoyed by large au-
dience. There were SIX additions to
the church, among these the new
pastor and his family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Presbyterian Auxiliary.

irrational meeting OF the
Auxiliary OF the First Pres
c.urca viii be hel cat $50
-erdaE afternoon. Circle No.
L Carter. chairman. will
SIS o'clock al the church.
* circle No. VIII be host
NJ. 3. Mrs. D. Z. Shear in
at tie church. All men,
-s ge6 . attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
New Girls Club Is
Formed Recently

sdsy = gat has been said to be
1e5v ore. out : has brought
clue which all the young
lie age 81 = 10 Is OF North
-=n we're interested II from
rr.ng he name was decided
All Young Girls Club" The
project OF the WPA IS the
Misses Lora Mae Bob
Ieeny" Durham as the
we're elected as follows:
= .----er. president; Florence
ce-president: Madeline
secretary and treasurer: and
Mailer publicity manager.
meets every Thursday
is members are now on
TIE o-uo was adjourned and
=r-s we're served. Report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Townsville News
b. MRS. J. P. GUPTON.

b. MRS. ]. P. GUPTON.
c Mrs John Dear. OF
pent the Thanksgiving
#ta Mrs Bears parents,
Mrs. ]. E. Purcell.
-1a Mrs R. B. Taylor and
gn-er. Anne. and c. u
+ we're the dinner guests Of
y Taylor Sunday.
80 Mrs. Dorsey Bray, Of
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
craven and daughter. Fran
Greensboro. and Mr.. and
my Ward. OF Louisburg,
Thanksgiving day with Mr..
2 P. Gupton.
1g Mrs. 4 l. Isley Of Mon
sent the holidays with Mr..
B. Purcell.
II Tucker, a student at
c. IN Greenville, spent
ng with her parents, Mr..
T. Tucker.
man Harris IS confined
ee1 IN account of illness.
Frances Moody, a student
college, in Winston-Salem,
saras giving here with her
E.rg.a Caudle and Lucille
1ent Sunday with Miss
Greene.
ent-Teacher meeting will
ne high school auditor
seree day afternoon, Dec. IS,
clock. All parents are
present.
en-or class of Townsville
VIII present its class
Scarecrow Creeps" Fri
Dec Is, in the high
c-tyrium at 8 o'clock. The
cordially invited to at
J. Davis, of Broadnox,
ned to her home after
eEeral days with Mrs. II.
Nina and Annie Laura
and Miss Mary NeWcomo, OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
So PhilatheaS Meet.

2n.lathea class OF the
arch viii mold Is re
- meeting ana Christ
-nday evening al 80
1 church H0StesseS viii
S-a;nback. Mrs. George
{ Z. Shaw. Mrs R E
! 5. Green. Mrs. Sam
nd Mrs Cora Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
henderson Girls Lead
NC.C. ". Holiday Ball

John Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. / Taylor:
Special guests include: Dr.. and
Mrs Frank P Graham. Chapel Hill,
Dr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jackson; Miss
Harriet Elliott; Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z.
league.
Music for the dance will be by
Freddie Johnson and Ills orchestra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
BUSINESS Girls Meet.

Girls circle Of the
rc.l VII meet Mon
IS o'clock al ne
= T. Garrett. with
,- s Miss Elizabeth Gar
ssss Al members are
-.,e.r L0ttie Moon Of
- their gifts 10 eX-
re social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

More than 100000 North Carolina
farmers are expected to vote in the
AAA cotton referendum December
8. says E. Y Floyd, AAA executive
officer at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

SunbeamS Meet.
The Sunbeams Of the First Baptist
church will meet during the church
hour tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

Mrs. B. M. Newman. who recent
ly underwent a serious operation in
Mcpherson hospital, Durham, has
returned home, and is reported get
ting along nicely, her friends will be
glad to learn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
hurley GROWERS SHOULD VOTE

Next Tuesday the hurley tobacco grow
ers in Ashe as we'll as in other western
North Carolina counties and in fifteen 9TH
er states will vote in the referendum on
1910 marketing quotas.
Like the flue-cured tobacco growers, the
producers of hurley are now confronted
with the possibility of lower prices for this
years crop due to increased production and
to large surplus of over billion pounds
already on hand. This years crop is esti-
mated at 354OOO,OOO pounds which is a
good deal more than is consumed annual
ly.
Unless the growers vote to reduce pro-
duction in 1910, it is believed that the pri-
ces for this years crop will be considerably
lower than those paid last season.
F'lue-cured raisers were faced with the
same serious situation this fall and when
the markets opened in the eastern part of
the state, prices were off nearly one-half
A sales holiday was declared and hur-
ried referendum held. Ninety percent of
these growers voted to restrict production
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Lansing Students
TOCive One-Act
Plays Sat. Mite
Best One Chosen by the Au-
dience Will Be Given At
Harvest Festival.

The students of Lansing high
school are to present three one
act plays Saturday, November Is,
at 7:30 P. M. A small admission
charge will be made.
The; best of the three plays,
which is to be- selected by. the
audience, will be taken to the
Harvest Festival, at Appalachian
State. Teachers College, to COM
pete with. plays produced by 9TH
err high schools: -
Many students are taking part
in the plays. The program will be
as follows:
Anne Smithers, western bache-
lor, Douglas Carly; Henry Cub
bons, western bachelor, Fred
WEIGH; Jim Jones, a COW puncher,
Derphy Sexton; Becky Simpson,
lovely maiden lady, Mae Kilby;
Mrs. Tucker, the mail order wife,
Harriet Eastman; The Minister,
who has a busy day, Charlie
Stancil.
"Sophia from Sandersville"
Miss Ethel Aldebert, a wealthy
middle aged woman, Ethel Eller;
Bonny Mcfarland, her neice, also
her despair, Josephine Weaver:
Larry Lemmond, a neighbor, in
love with Bonny, Morris Eller;
James Martin, chauffeur, Paul
Barker; Sophia Goansmasher, the
maid, Opal Stansberry.
"A Quiet Wedding"
Wilbur Dodd, Sr., papa, Doug
las Carly; Gertie Pringle, a gig
Cling bridesmaid, Ethel Eller;
Wilbur Dodd, Jr., Sonny, Morris
Eller; Judy Dodd, sister, Lillian
Weaver; Emmy Dodd, mama, Mae
Kilby; Connie Dodd, bride to be,
Iris Young; Mrs. Tweedy, neigh
Dor, Pauline Virginia Weaver;
Mrs. GadWood, a neighbor, jack
lie Patton; Billy Gadwood, her
pride and joy, Derphy Sexton;
Mrs. McSnoop, a reporter, Estel-
Il Blevins; Horace Pottle, a stray
ing bridegroom, Charlie Stancil.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
Counties Jail so
Children Under 10
During September

Eighty children less than Is
years of age were held in North
Carolina county jails in Septem-
Der, charges against three Is
year Odds being listed as "mur-
DER, two aged IS being held for
"back costs" ,: a 14-year old white.
girl for prostitution, another of
the same age. because of fornica-
ton and adultery, one a year
older for ''white slavery, and a
Negro boy: Is, for "embezzle-
ment", w. G. Ezell, director of
the division of institutions and
corrections of the State Board
Of Charities and Public Welfare,
said this week.
=. Cleveland county listed Il
children under 16 years held dur
ing the month, Nash seven, Mar
tin and Rutherford five. each;
Cumberland, Lee, Madison, Pitt,
Richmond, Robson and Wilkes
had three each, with Robson
failing one of it's three twice in
the same month.
Two were held in jails in Av-
cry, Beaufort, Chatham, Craven,
Davie, Sampson, Vance and Will
son; one child each in Caldwell,
Carteret, Catawba, Currituck,
Davidson, Durham Edgecombe,
CASTOR, Halifax, Johnston, Rock
ingham, Scotland, Wake and
Wayne was reported held during
the month.
CASTOR, Pitt and Rutherford
counties reported their jails as
having held children ten years
old confined in regular jail
quarters Two of the 10-year olds
were Negro boys held for "lar-
ceny" and "vagrancy'', while one
was white girl jailed for Gar
ceny".
The monthly population bulle-
tin of the institutions division
listed lis insane persons held in
county jails during September,
81 white and Is Negro men, IA
white and II Negro women COM
posing the total.
County homes were caring for
102 children during the month,
AZ white boys, 38 white girls, II
Negro boys and five Negro girls.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16

next year and when the markets reopen
ed the effect of this election caused prices
to climb back up several dollars on the
hundred.
Prices of all commodities are always con-
trolled by supply and demand and there is
no way under the sun to upset this econo-
mic law. Instead of selling tobacco below
the cost of production, farmer is better
off if he doesn't raise any of the golden
brown weed at all and devotes his time to
something else.
In this county over 500 acres were plan
ted in hurley tobacco this year and the
average yield is around 1000 pounds per
acre. In other words, the county's total pro-
duction for 1889 will be over 100000
pounds or half of Million
If the average for this half million
pounds is only II cents per pound, the total
income will be $6O,OO0OO. Whereas on the
other hand, if only 100000 pounds are
raised in Ashe next year and the average
is 20 cents per pound, which it should be
at least, the total income would be around
$1OO,OOOOO
Obviously the only sensible thing to do
now is to agree to establish marketing quo
tas for next year and as a result, get the
benefit of an increase in price for this
years crop.
1t is only within the last few years that
growers had any choice of ways to meet
the surplus problem as they have now.
Congress has provided that if two-thirds
vote favorably, the referendum will be
carried
This is indeed democratic procedure of
having the farmers to solve their own pro-
blems. This marketing quota referendum
is just as important as any election. 1t is
a decision was to whether the size of the
1910 crop for market will be in line with
consumption, or whether the quality mar
keting will be uncontrolled without any
effort to keep it in line with trade needs.
All producers of hurley tobacco this year
are eligible to vote in this referendum and
The Post urges that every one who had
share in the 1889 crop to go to the polls
next Tuesday and VOTE 49,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
u. s. Plants Can
Turn Out $4,000
Planes A Year

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The
aeronautical chamber of COM
merce of America today made
public a survey of aircraft fac
tory expansion which, it said,
showed American plants could
turn out $4,000 planes a year.
Projects now under way, said
John w. Jouett, president of the
chamber, would result in even
gre2ter production capacity.
Our survey" he explained,
''included 43 airplane and Is en-
CINE manufacturing plants.
''Of the 43 airplane plants %
are now working on orders for
military equipment. The current
capacity of 1880 planes month,
equal to a. rate of $4,000 machines
a year, is based on several factors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
PARAGRAPHS

Judge Tucker certainly hit the nail on
the head in his speech to the Rotarians last
week when he said that Ashe is a great
county and can get most anything it wants
and needs if the people will work together
in peace and harmony. Every worthwhile
movement can succeed only as result of
cooperation. You can't build bigger and
better town or county unless it's leaders are
men of vision and are willing to work I'M
selfishly for the common good of all. And
every individual can profit most by taking
part in progressive activities and working
with, instead of against others. Unselfish
service in the end is the most selfish SER
vice of ALL Through united effort, it is pos
sible for us to secure not only cold stor
age plant and marketing center, but also
a textile plant or some other manufacture
ing concern more tourists and other extra
sources of income which will benefit every
one, whereas it would perhaps be impos-
sible to secure these things except through
cooperation. Unquestionably the people of
this fine county are more alert today than
ever before to program of progress and
are unwilling to be led blindly by vague
promises of political. leaders. Certainly
there is the dawn of a new day in this
county now. 49, = - - '-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-16
LET THE
SPARKS
FLY"
PLANNING THE ELECTRICAL
INSTALLATION FOR GREAT
EST USE
by
G.. F.
MESSICK

Due to the rapidity with which
the practical application of cleo
tricel energy has been developed
it is not surprising that many
houses built even few years ago
today are not adequately planned
with respect to the electrical sys-
tenn. 1t was not so many years ago
that the use of electricity was
limited to 6. few drop-cord lights
Today electricity is highly i'm
portant factor not only in the
ADEQUATE lighting of houses, but
also in cooking and refrigeration,
washing, ironing and cleaning
the heating of water, and in the
heating, ventilating and cooling
of houses. Extensive as are the
| present uses of electricity, the
future holds the promise OF even
more intensive use and appllca-
ton. This promise lends empha-
sis to the Importance of proper
planning to get the most out OF
the electrical installation.
Planning for the use of electrl-
city in the farm home is the same
as that for any other home. A
sufficient number of we'll located
outlets is highly important If
maximum use of labor saving
electrical equipment is to be OBJ
tanned. In addition the possibility
of the use of wide variety of
other special equipment, especial
ly adapted to farm use should be
considered. Individual farm &C
Invites have an important bear
ing on what equipment must be
provided for and where outlets
are needed.
Each building on the farm
should be considered as an indl-
vidual problem from the stand.
point of illumination and the use
of equipment for various pur-
poses. Science and research are
constantly :. improving the, eff
cheney Of E. electrical appliances
and of lighting equipment. Wide:
spread use. permits mass .produc-
ton of this: equipment and cor
responding reduction in cost. AS
more electric current is consumed
the utility companies find it pos
sible to reduce the cost of current
to the consumer. To take advan-
tage of the greatly increased pos
sibilities in the economical use
of electricity one should plan
with foresight for an electrical
installation which will permit
getting the most out of one of
the ccuntry's greatest resources.