?AGI TT70 (Second 5eetion)'
THE WAYNESTnXE MOUNT AINTn
Monday Afternoon, Tebru.rv -
, - , :. . ' ! - wy, j
JTbW A FlPirinX A r7 ONE OF HAYWOOD'S 26 THRIVING COM-
: 4 4 7 MUNITIES PARTICIPATING IN THE COM-
-ILDiUrA V OlJ'fMVil munity development program ; ; . 1V
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Mr.andMrs, Fred W. Best,
And Children, Named As
Typical Beaverdam Family
f their neighbors that's the
family of Fred V. Hes( of Hcavrr
dam, chosen as thvir fdinnuinit.v's
"Family of the Werk".
The family consists of Mr. and
Mrs. Best; Nancy, who is nine
yeais old; and seven-yt-ur-old Lai-
Nu. 1 The exterior of the new unit of the
Beaverdam school Note the large windows
which afford ample sunlight for the modern
rooms.
No. 2 Finishing touches are helne made
to the beautiful Beaverdam Methodist church.
No. 3 The typical family of Beaverdam,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. Best and two children.
They were selected by the citiiens of the
community. That Is Larry on the floor, with
Nancy, by her mother. This picture was made
in their living room.
No. 4 Work is underway in remodeling; '
and improving- the Beaverdam Baptist church.
Materials can be seen on the ground.
No. S The North Canton Baptist cf
which serves a large part of the Bnl
area.
No. 6 A typical modernization jw
to a home on Beaverdam,
pasture crops.
Mrs. Best calls gardening a hob-
ry. On their filly-acre farm on IhejV, 1)1,1 U produces enough for her
Wilson Cove Hoad they have a half-il about 3,")0 quarts every year,
acre cash crop of tobacco, six cat-j Nancy and Larry are making an
tie, a cow,, and enough pis and 1 tal''y stait in farm industries,
chickens to supplv their own table i Eneh one is proud owner of a
Teed for the stock is taken care
of by their own corn and other
Guernsey heifer, and Larry is in
terested in chickens as well. Nancy
is looking forward to her tenth
tliday,' Whcai-H-.tviU be able
Now Is The Time To Subscribe To
The Mountaineer
Subscriptions from The Beaverdam Section
are being handled by
Mrs. George F. Worlev
Route one, Canton
IS IOO(tl
4b!i'U)id:
i'to loin
the 4-H Club. Both children
attend the Beaverdam School.
The family attends the Beaver
dam Baptist Church, where Fred
is secretary and treasurer of the
Building Fund Committee.
Both Fred and Mrs. Best are ac
tive in the Community Develop
ment Program. Fred is not only
chairman of the group, but coach
of the girls' basketball team and of
the boys' Softball team. Mrs. Best
is chairman of the club's Refresh
ment Committee.
Despite the time needed fqr his
I30TOE! '
We Are Now Booking Orders For
ST1BTED POLLETS
FOR HATCHING FLOCK REPLACEMENT
Delivery Date - March 15 - 9 Weeks Old
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ijitrir.. ,-mi fif- iiilffcllMr.lii.mla , n.if. , lt1Hk All'
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Place Your Order Early See II. M. DULIN -..
. At The
HA YWO OD COU N T Y
FilfiHEflS CO-OPERATIVE
Phone" 722
Depot Street
4-H Club Week
To Be Observed
On March 3-11
National 4-H Club Week will be
observed throughout the United
States during the peiind March 3
to 11, according to L. R.- llanlll,
4-H leader for the State College
Extension.
The 1951 theme, "Working To
gether for WoYld Understanding,"
will be stressed in all special activ
ltieto be held during the week.
Accomplishments of the nation's
club members last year set a new
record, with 77.8 per cent complet
ing projects in farming or home
making, says Harrill.
Club boys and girls produced
100,000 acres of garden, raised 9.
000,000 chickens, and 1,000,000
head of livestock, grew 900,000
acres of food crops, and canned
16,000,000 quarts of fruits and
vegetables. They made their home
more attractive and livable by- im
proving 650,000 rooms, making
350,000 arts and crafts articles,
beautifying the grounds of 120.-
000 homes, making 2,200.000 art
icles of clothing, and planning, pre
paring, and serving 20,000,000
meals.
Some 310,000 members kept per
sonal achievement records, 510,000
participated in fire and accident
prevention, 360,000 conducted soil
and wildlife conservation practices,
and 150,000 carried out forestry
projects.
Nearly three-quarters of a mil
lion 4-H'ers carried on special
health activities, and 300,000 had
periodic health examinations.
Many served as junior project lead
ers, conducted recreational activi
ties, and served their clubs and
communities in other ways.
About 2,800 languages are spok
en in the world today according to
estimates by the National Geo
graphic Society.
Canton PT A Group
To Meet Wed.
Miss Mary Moore, supervisor of
Canton schools, will speak on
"Growing Toward Maturity" at a
Parent-Teacher Association session
on Wednesday, February 28, at the
Champion Y.M.C.A. Taking part in
the study meeting will beP.T.A.
members from Morning Star, Beav
erdam, and other schools in the
Canton area.
Following registration, which be
gins at 10 o'clock, and a concert by
the Pennsylvania School Glee Club,
the Rev. A. L. Maxwell will conduct
a devotional. W. H. Crawford, prin
cipal of the Pennsylvania Avenue
School, will welcome the P. T. A.
members, and the president of the
High School P.T.A. wil respond to
the greeting.
The Rev. R. J. McCloskey, rector
of St, dndrew's Episcopal
will open the discussion
maturity theme, and alts
musical interlude, Miss M
make the principal addrtJ
The session is expected
journ after luncheon, rtti
served at 1 o'clock.
.. The National Gi-ugrspk
says the Belgian Congo
60 per cent of the world
output of uranium.
Job with Champion Paper & Fibre
Company, his farm management,
and his church and community
work, Fred succeeds in slipping
away for occasional breathing
spells with his favorite sports,
hunting and fishing. Mrs. Best finds
her receration with her work. Be
sides her community and church
responsibilities, and her gardening,
she really enjoys sewing and cook
ing. Both Mr. and Mrs. Best have al
ways lived on Beaverdam. Mrs.
Best is the former Kate Robinson,
the daughter of Mrs. Lelia Robin
son and the late Fank Robinson
of Beaverdam.
mm
1
CHICK STARJER
PIG STARTER
CALF STARTER
TURKEY STARTER
HAYWOOD COUNTY
Farmers Co-op
Phone 722
Depot Street
YOU CANT RAISE A CROP IN
THE MIDDLE OF THE RIVER.
We Are
Proud of The
i Champion
' Employees
Who Are Helping
Make The Com
munity Develop
merit Program a
Success
. . . sure you agree but many farmers continue to let their top
M 11 .. . ....
Mm wasn aown the bare hill sides to the river. The top soil -
the only thing that will grow a crop is left to the elements.
Top soil needs protection just as the inside of your house.
And once it starts washing, that is the signal for a hurried up
program to catch it before it goes too far.
There are many inexpensive ways of anchoring topsoil in place
your county farm agent will be glad to explain the simple
process. Get the factsand keep your soil at home wo. kin
you . . . making money for you
The
Champion Paper and fibre Company
Canton Division - Canton, N. C.