Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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nmr. WAYNES November w.1951 JL J1.1JJJ SECOND SECTION m II ki II Interest Is 3 In Varied jilsKere t the starring roll with trs in Haywood coun-r-aibined Tobacco and Ctration Exhibition C than upheld their end ; ith 25 clever, well ahibits at the Waynes- Displays were set bof the county's 25 home job clubs. L were termed by Miss U one of the Judges, msvter to me qucauou. Dome aemonsirauou First Place Winner In Home Demonstration Club Exhibits W! WWW Homemakers Club L. of $25; second prize L to Morning Star; third Is was won by West Can- h olace $1U) went to L and fifth ($7.50) to Other exhibits judged awarded $5. ' .- : ' ale Homemakers teatur- Utoom furnished with Ueorretinisnea Dy ciuo Included were: Walnut lamp, washstand, settee, Win. bencn tame, noor .covered chair, kindling ooden bowl, fruit bowl, rugs draperies and j u:t ms 01 women s aau tim- hine. inie "Ready For Santa" 1 place for Morning Star exhibit of a fireplace, tree and a display of a bt attractive homemade gifts.," nd Save With Sacks Fest Canton third prize, Ihibit of the varied ways lour sack materials can W into useful, bright- Ucles. peek, stressing the theme inservation Our First Mense," was awarded w with a display of the methods of preserving cding a deep freeze con- number of edible items. j a table setting of for breakfast, lunch Lakeside won 'fifth Hie, motif of .Eat&b I' The table "was" set iIering a balanced diet of the three meals, and itained other food Items. Wits in the home dem- showwere: ' tHydcr Mountain "Cit- ibeme with American 'ag and charter, and pressing the "Four Free- freedom from want, iteedom of religion and fwe-"Beautiful Things Hands theme aprons sacks and other handles. N-"Ideas From Good teme showing Items ' tips offered in books 'spects of hojuemaking. Home life theme based M: "It takes a heap of house to make a home"; "all figures in the home. Mi and garden. - uve "Restorations ic, ' bedroom scene. .V v v i j mum , I v ' x i V A Timely Subject Wins Second Place In Exhibits 1 ! 44 &. w,ii note), mmat WaynesviUe ine tiomemaKers Uub of WaynesviUe won the blue ribnon ana tso tor tne nrsc piace exniuu in me uome suuw at. me Armory last weeK. ihe exhibit was a modern and liveable living room. Seated In front of the mantle for the picture are Mrs. Carl Ratelike left, president of the club, and Mrs. H. O. Champion, right, chairman of the exhibit committee. (Mountaineer Photo.) 7' I. 1 F A if - was the theme .44 V ment entitled "Winter", "Winter Garde n," "Christmas," and "Thanksgiving." Upper Crabtree Old-fashioned bedroom scene. Cecil Exhibit of arts and crafts based on the theme: "Need To Re lax? Make quality crafts or prot ducts your hobby." Iron Duff Display showing how a variety of cakes can be made from one basic recipe.' McKlmmon Club "For Thrift and Economy Make It At Home," theme showing a living room, frunished with a sofa made from discarded springs and covered with a solid red material, a small table made by mounting an old bread tray .ott JLegs .converted lamps, braided rugs', "and other pieces for beauty and comfort. ' Clyde Club "As The Twig Is Bent, So Grows The Tree." This theme was carried out with seven shadow boxes containing minia ture figures' and furniture repre senting the influences on character growth from infancy through ma turity. The scenes Started with a wedding and showed the family at home, church, school, and in the community. Mrs. T. H. Rogers, the Clubwoman of the Year, was also featured. : Maggie Club A Gift Shop dis playing handmade articles of vari ous kinds. An unusual exhibit here was a picture with floral design of illustrations cut from a seed cata logue. South Clyde "Hobbies At Home," theme showing quilts, rugs, and canned foods. Dellwood Club "Live At Home," theme with an exhibit of foods for balanced meals for each month of the year. Also shown ( Cove Table arrange-were children's coats made from s 1 As Seen And Heard HERE and THERE In HAYWOOD By Charles Edwards POIITC Ti II Kl DA DIC CCCCinM nf Jfr t U M Graves are dug for free in Iron Duff. Down in the Bend, folks feel that they owe their neighbors something more than just a curt good morning when they happen to meetNot only that,; but wherTa farmer gets in a bind harvesting a crop, his neighbors turn out with their teams and their tractors with no thought of the usual haggling about dollars and cents for so many hours of work. Shucks! They even say that nobody ever harvests a crop by himself. When an Iron Duff man or woman says, "let dog eat dog," he is talking about dogs. When an Iron Duff politician, (and they have some of the best) says "friends and neighbors," the chances are he means it. Here is a record to be proud of! Less than three pieces of real estate in the entire Bend is mortgaged; all homes are paid for; less than three Dieces of property have been ad vertised for non-payment of taxes; less than five out of a hundred homes do not have electricity; sixty-three homes . have running nnri baths: a telephone is available to anyone who needs one; since before the great depression there has been no foreclosure for failure to pay taxes; no one ap plied for relief during the depres sion; and to top it all, "a homicide has never been known in Iron Duff. Only two men in the community have married outside of Haywood County, namely Frank M. Davis and "Pop" E. F. Chambers. "ueuing ueaay or Santa tiful Christmas tree, In a cozy living room t, ,',.,.1.,11111, ord like that is earned I paid a few visits in the community the other day. Although it was drizzling rain every body was hard at work at something. A truck loaded down with tobacco pulled out from Ray Mllners home headed for Morris- town, Tennessee. "It's an old cus tom to market tobacco in Morris- town, Kay pointed out but "we always cash our checks In Waynes viUe. Ray Mllner and Mr, Davis who grew their allotments on the Glen Tate farm are headed for the first sale. The fingers of almost everybody I met were dark and sticky from tobacco gum. TJiero seems to be more Rum than usual this year. Ev,,OiaJAdikrvBot afraid of the sticky ftulf when it comes to classing burley. oi tlu Morning Mar Exhibit at the Armory, with a beau- Tlus exhibit won $20 and the red ribbon y ... (Mountaineer l'hotoi. a crop of burley into two grades due he said, to severe hail damage. Hall swept through the community in a narrow but erratic path. Most pople suffering hall dam age count on higher prices to off set Inferior quality. Being curious to learn how a rec- I found Nathan Green and the Judy whom he Introduced to me as his "widow", hard at work classing A new home I have admired for sonic time Is that of Claude Craw-; ford, who typical of Iron Duff folks, finds time after doing a "man-sized" job in the spinning room at Enka to raise his own acre of burley. His home is almost finished except for a sanding job on the floors. ; t ' . .The "Bend" U V Bectlon of our county well adapted to dairying and the remarkable progress In that branch df farming by H. R. Caldwell, O. L. Yates, G. B. Hogan, J. R. Caldwell, T. C, Davis, Sebe Bryson, W. C. Welch, Jarvls Cham bers, Tom Chambei Green, Carl Bryson, Frank M Davis (also County Chairman of the Dairy Commission), Joe Haynes and Andy Ferguson, underlines that statement. There are fourteen families hard at work milking cows and taking in good milk checks every month. Count them! , ltobartare farming In a big way. Joe Cald well, Harrison Caldwell, Thad Med ford, Frank Medford and Edward Bryson entered their own walking beef steaks In the fat calf sale at Enka. Frank's 1385 pound Black Angus which sold at forty vVnts proved to be the heaviest morsel in the ring. Jarvls Chambers, with a man to help is milking six out of a herd of ten cows and figures' on clearing $160 to $ia() every month of the year.' ..'.:'.: ' -: John Carver visits him, regularly because, "a 'man has to rauoMilii own replacement , stock." The chances are I hat when a man buys a new milk cow lie will find that Incidentally Iron Duff folks as well as our County Agent are warm in praise and appreciation toward our business. people for the splen did support they gave our boys. Lee Da vis, -manager of the Hay-, wood County Hospital bwd, in two calves including otic irom Macon County, That really gave buyers from other sections the shot in I he she has a chronic case of mastitis. arm they needed or should I say. intra-venous Injection under the ' Iron Duff hoys, like their elders circumstances. jETARY of Foreign Affalri, Gen. Carlos Romulo and Mrs. &lD Washington by plane. The General, who doubles as f session of the- UH, General Assembly. (International old coats, quilts, and other hand made articles. Jonathan Club I'Are You Blind ed To Your Family Finances," thPmeshowing what every woman should know about her husband's finances and stressing the impor tance of insurance and savings. Pigeon Club "A Thing of Beau ty Is A Joy Forever," theme show ing canned and baked foods, hand painted china, aprons, and dresses in a booth decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow crepe paper. Aliens Creek Club "The Year s Program In The Club," theme with an exhibit for each month in the year representing the demons tration at each meeting of the club. Canton Homemakers with a "Hobbies For Health and Happi ness," theme showed a variety of handmade articles Including ar gyle socks, luncheon sets, quilts, and afghans. - Cornwell Club "Apples - For uoaith Variotv. Beauty. Income, and Enjoyment" showed raw ap ples, apple pies, canned apples, and an apple design appliqucd on cur tains and breakfast cloths. Junaluska Club Exhibit show ing vegetables in the garden and out-of-season vegetables in cans. Plans for the home demonstra tion exhibts were made by Miss Mary Cornwell, home demonstra tion agent, and Miss Jean Childers, assistant agent; Mrs. I Paul Hyatt, president of the Haywood County Home Demonstration Council, and a committee which included: Mrs. Henry Francis, Mrs. W. D. Ketner, Mrs. C. L. White, Mrs. Steve Plem mons, Mrs. L. J. Cannon, Mrs. Jar vis Caldwell. Mrs. P. C. Mann, Mrs. C. O. Newell, Mrs. Haynes Henson and Mrs. Hiram McCrack en. Home demonstration club mem bers on the parade committee were Mrs. Mark Ferguson and Mrs. Otis Cole. " . ' , ; ; " Mil n ir J Hwwmrpf,? ' ' ' ' fill ' lllllQl I 11- irl Willi Ml HVs H111TT wis. yiM ".'' Pick a road that you know by heart. Not too good a road. One that has some bumps-some unbanked turns a tough hill or two. Then get in touch with us, and let us put you behind the wheel of a Buick, with Dynaflow Drive. Now you're all scH(r a newexpcri "ence. You'll find out this: Those bumps seem to lose their bobble. You just take them with a smooth and level stride. Those unbanked turns don't seem so sharp, and those hills seem almost to flatten out. " I low come? Well, a lot of things arc different when you travel in a Buick. You're riding on big, soft coil springs that let every wheel dance beneath you, without passing on the jolts to you in the car. You're driving a car that's plenty inches broader than it is high-a sure footed road-hugger if there ever was one. And you're riding behind a Fireball "KngincBuick's time-tested version of a high-compression valve-in-hcad an engine that packs more power than most people ever need to use. With this power and Dynaflow Drive you don t have to "rush" a hill at the bottom to soar serenely over the top. You just feed the power as you need it climb with a sure, steady swoop without buck or bobble all the w ay up. There's a lot more that we could tell you about a Buick. But such things as room, and comfort, the confident way it steers, and the way it shortens the miles are things you can best discover, from personal experience. So why not follow the routine already, suggested? You supply the roud-we'll supply the car and let it speak for; itself. Standard on liuAtiftASTKi:, optwnal at utra cmi tm tr Tune In j. 7AYLOP. BC NVwort, every Monday t'errj. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBUIS AM BUILT $UtCK WILL BUUD THM 11 11 TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 403 DEPOT STREET WAYNES VILLE, N. C ...r-, , ...
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1951, edition 1
7
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