Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 15
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER |den Club Makes Plans I I Flower Show, August 20 . lr been announced KjnUal (lower show spon ? the Richland Garden L will be held Thursday, ? |l the dining room of VMethodist Church. 'Mrs. is serving as general ?ng to the rules as an ?tn Mrs. Way, the flower Ken t" mt exhibitors, with k to membership in a gar ? except professional grow ? in the Horticulture Clas ?b, grown by the exhibitor ?have been in his posses ft : ' lun months. Flowers ?ials used in arrangements Be grown by the exhibitor. ? entry will be allowed an ? in each class. Bedule is as follows: | SECTION A ?dttkd plants kilture specimens. WLIAS. ?Exhibition. I Decorative. ? ('netus flowered. ? Lilliputian. ?MAS 13 blooms) ? Giant I Dwarf. ? Mexican ?ADIOM. ? One spike, any variety. ?Collection. ? ?erol s 11KGONIA. ? "nc bloom and foliage ?11CAN VIOLET. ? Double 6. FOLIAGE PLANTS. 7. BLOOMING PLANTS of any kind. 8. SNAPDRAGONS. a. Single spike. b. Collection. 9. PETUNIAS (three blooms) 110. MISCELLANEOUS FLOWERS (three-ot any kind). 11. ROSES. a. Tea and Hybrid Tea. 1. One bloom, any color. 2. Collection ? live varieties. b. Radiance only (one bloom). c. Fioribundas 1. One cluster. 2. Collection ? three clusters any color. d. Tree Rose (one bloom) e. Pinir or Climbing (Spray) f. Perpetual (1 bloom). 12. MARIGOLDS (three blooms) a. . Giant. b. Dwarf. c. French. 13. LILL1ES (one flower stalk any variety). 14. HEMEROCALIS (Day Lily) 1 stalk. a. Any variety. 15. DELPHINUM. a. Giant Pacific hybrids. 1. Three spike, any color. 2. Three spikes, mixed colors. b. Beladonna or other varieties 1. 3 Spikes (one color) 2. Three spikes, (mixed colors) 16. GYPSOPH1LA (Baby's Breaih). Three sprays. a. Double white. b. Single white. c. Double pink. d. Single pink. 17. Any other perennial not listed. SECTION B W1LDFLOVVERS. 1. Collection of named speci mens. 2. A named specimen. SECTION C HERBS 1. One variety. 2. Collection. SECTION D 1. Arrangement for wall table. 2. Arrangement for coffee table. 3. Arrangement for informal luncheon table. 4. Arrangement for buffet. 5. Arrangement for tea table. 6. Arrangement for breakfast tray. 7. Arrangement for kitchen SECTION E 1 l.arup arraneement not over 36 inches. 2. Large arrangement for porch or fireplace. SECTION F 1. Arrangement in unusual con tainer 2. Oriental arrangement, back ground accessories permitted. SECTION G 1. Miniature arrangement not to exceed three inches in either dimension. 2. Miniature not to exceed five inches in height. SECTION H ONE COLOR ARRANGEMENT. 1. Bowl. 2. Vase. SECTION I 1. Ar-angement of fruits, vege tables and flowers. 2. Arrangement of fruits. 3. Arrangement of vegetables. SECTION J 1. Arrangement of autumn col ors, berried shrubs, foliage SECTION K 1. Arrangement in pair of con tainers. SECTION L I. Arrangement for picnic table for porch or lawn. SECTION M 1. Victorian arrangement. 2. Modern arrangement (Ac cessories may be used). SECTION N 1. Arrangement for church. SECTION O 1. Dried flower arrangement. SECTION P 1. Arrangement from woods in or weeds. a naturalistic container. SECTION Q This class open to children only ?no limit on number of entries. 1. A tray for a sick doll, acces sories allowed. Girls 5 to 12. 2. An arrangement in your favorite container. Girls 5 to 12. 3. A vacation scene or state scene a little boy has seen? using a flat container. Boys 5 to 12. 4. An arrangement in your favorite container. Girls age over 12. 5. Specimen of flower, any variety, grown by exhibitor. SECTION R <By advance registration to the first 9 to register). 1. A composition suggested by a Mother Goose Rhyme. This composition must include flowers, fruits, or foliage, or combination of these. Back ground and accessories will be permitted. These compo sitions will be staged jn shadow boxes provided the club. The measurements are 26 inches wide, 30 inches high, 18 inches deep. SECTION S EDUCATION 1. Soil conditioner display. SECTION T TABLE SETTINGS 1. Early American. 2. Game Supper. 3. Bride's Table. 4. Wedding Anniversary. 5. Child's Birthday Table. Committees serving with Mrs. Way are: Schedule. Miss Elva Eller, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Mrs. J. H. Way. StagiVig. Mrs. W. G. Tassell, Mrs. Bradley Haviland, Mrs. A. J. Green, Mrs. Roy Parkman, Mrs. H. G. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Smathcrs, Jr. Properties, Mrs. Howard Bryson, Miss Nancy Killian, Mrs. James Gwyn. Entries, Mrs. Hugh Massic. Mrs. Elmer T. Clark. Miss Ray Ballard, Mrs. William Medford. Classification, Mrs. W. L. Kirk patrick. Miss Ann Albright, Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe. Judges, Mrs. J. M. Long, Miss Eller, Miss Louise Ballard. Awards. Mrs. J. P. Dicus. Hospitality, Mrs. J. H. Smathers, Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mrs Ernest With ers. Publicity. Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Miss Ann Albright. Clean up. Mrs. W. F. Swift. Mrs. J. H. Howell, Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. Robert Stretcher. Special exhibits, Mrs. E. C. Wag enfeld, Miss Louise MacFadyen, Mrs. M. G. Stamey. Finance, Mrs. Hugh Massie. Mrs. Elmer T. Clark, Mrs. R. L. Prevost. * * ? Trinidad in the West Indies is about twice the size of Rhode Is land. Chinchilla Trip? LONG BEACH. Calif. <AP>?The president of the American Baptist Convention Is looking toward a newly started chinchilla business to pay for another visit to the Holy Land. Dr. Wintteld Edson. pastor of the First Baptist Church here, visited (he Near East two years ago, the trip given him by his congregation. On his return, the pastor said, "I would like to return there at the earliest opportunity at my own ex pense." The minister bought a pair of chinchillas at that time, now has 18 of them. He keeps them in his garage. The pastor hopes the sale of the chinchillas will enable him to pay for another visit "to the places that are foundational in our faith." i Although the eruption of Mount Katmai in Alaska in 1012 may have been the most violent volcano erup tion in history, no human life was lost because of the remote location of the volcano. 4-H Exchange Group To Leave For Trip Monday Thirty-two 4-H youngsters, ac companied by six leaders, will leave Monday (or a two-week ex change trip -to Berkshire County, Mass. They will be guests in the homes of 4-H Club members in Pittsfleld, and a wide variety of en tertainment is planned for them. Leaving Waynesville at 7 o'clock Monday morning, the group will arrive in PittsAeld Wednesday af ternoon, spending one night in Richmond, Va., and the second in New York City. A visit to the Em pire State Building for a pano rama of the lights of the New York metropolitan area by night is plan I ned for Tuesday evening. ! The day after their arrival at Pittsfleld, the party will go to the three-county 4-H camp at Goshen. On Saturday they will attend the student concert at the famed Tanglewood center, visit Highlawn Farm, home of the largest Jersey herd in Massachusetts if not in New England, and wind up with a picnic supper and a swim. Sunday will be spent with their hosts' families, and Monday will see a tour to Mt. Greylock, highest 111 the state, and then to Mt. Hope farm. A trip to the Crane paper mills and Crane museum is plan ned for Tuesday afternoon, with a farewell party for that evening. Wednesday will see the party at the University of Massachusetts to witness a state tractor driving con test and an egg grading contest. Thursday morning the party heads for home, via the famed New Jersey Turnpike. A half-day glimpse of Washington, D. C., is planned for Friday morning; and the party returns to Waynesville Saturday afternoon. Adult leaders on the trip are Mrs. O. L. Yates, Miss Mildred Rhlnehart, Miss Jean Childers, Carl Ratclilfe, Joe Turner and Cecil Wells. Club members planning to go are Frances Emma Yates, Nancy Nol and, Martha Swain, Patsy Winches ter, Margaret Ann Walker, Patsy Davis, Kowena Robinson, Ektelena Robinson, Betty Felmet, Doris Muse, Joanna MoCracken, Ann Parachuted 6 Miles MB." me fftg-'-.JU" ii wwpijeM MAJ. CHARLES CARINO, 33. of Framingham, Mass., is shown af ter he parachuted nearly six miles to safety from his jet fighter when It collided with another Jet over the Olympic Peninsula. The planes were from McChord Air Force Base. Tacoma, Wash. Two men flying in the other jet were killed. (International Soundphoto) Pvt. Dills Completes Course At Fort Lee Pvt. Don I). Dills of Ha/.clwood was reccnlly graduated from the General Equipment Repair Course offered by the Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va. A graduate of Waynesville High School, Pvt. Dills entered the serv ice in January of this year. He has been attending the Quartermaster School for the past four months. Cathey, Betty Auth Ferguson, Im ogene Hooper, Carole Wilson. Also, Richard Green, Tom Cog dill, T. L. Francis, Dewey Gad dis, James Ferguson, Jerry Fergu son, Bernard Ferguson. Edwin Bryson. Billy Best, George Kirk patrick. Neal Kelly. Jimmie Camp bell, R. E. Cathey, Robby Clark, Morris Broyles, Weaver Hipps and James Ray Fore. New York School Sends 24 Students To Study In Area A group of 24 New York City students will arrive in Haywood County early in August as part of a plan to broaden their horizons beyond the city's metropolitan area. As part of their teacher training course at Adelphi College, they will embark on a work-study pro gram at Springdale Farm, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Alexander. They will visit other farms, local industries, and in all possible ways study the way of living of a part of the country almost completely differ ent from their own. Dr. Agnes Snyder, chairrnan of the education department of Adel phi, said that the six weeks at Springdale is probably the most important part of their five-year teachfer training program. "Under standing people is one of the most important abilities a teacher must have. Since most of our students come from areas near New York City, we feel it is important for them to know another part of the country which is completely dif ferent from their own," she said. Farmers To Witness Tractor Hitch Exhibit Farmers have been invited to the L. M. iMed) Ueatherwood farm on Jonathan Creek Monday for a demonstration of the new automa tic Farmall Fast-Hitch for the Farmall Super C tractor. Those attending will see how the tractor can be backed up to any one of the line of Fast-Hitch im plements and coupled to it auto matically. The driver does not need to leave the tractor seat either to hitch or unhitch. Injuries Forgotten OGDEN, Utah (AP>?Two driv ers whose ears collided almost for got their own slight injuries after one of their spinning cars came to a stop. The auto spun past a standing truck but didn't touch it. It was loaded with dynamite. SEVEN DIE IN N. C. WRECK?A spectator views persons were killed. The wreck occurred near the battered wrecks re of car in which seven Raeford. (AP Photo). Fashion Craft SHOES 1 Designed Especially For CURSES AND WAITRESSES ull Range of Sazes and Widths $e.9s rURNER'S! STORE Street j i Waynesville M AUCTION Wednesday, July 29th, 10:30 A.N. M.O. GALLOWAY FARM WAYJNESVILLE, N. C. i ltd t.vo and one-half miiles from Dayton Rubber Plant in Oxner Covt. Tim rontains approxmately IOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, aMmM snull acreage tracts ranging from five acres up. One good home beautifully '?<??<! inside, complete writh outdoor furnace, picnic tables and springs, making 'tractive place to live. .This property also contains two tenant houses and a tarn. Approximately tseventy five per cent of the entre farm is cleared an Nearly every tract h;is running water. This is your opportunity to purchase ,nS sites and small acreage tracts just outside of town where you can enjoy ?easure of living that nature affords you. Take time off and look this farm over mec' us on the above date and hour. ?? i I TELEVISION SET GIVEN AWAY FREE EASY TERMS AND GOOD MUSIC Molina land-auction co. SELLING AGENTS ? HICKORY, N. C. _ Gcrte Saine and Oscar Pitts, Auctioneers ~~ " "f ? ? i"i"'"' ' Rubber squeegees (such as profes sional window washers use) save time and labor when window washing is in ?rder,. and art not expensive. I FREE FREE FREE I I ? SAT. JULY 25th 10 BABY CHICKS WILL BE ? GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE BRING TO EACH ADULT WHO YOUR QWN . VISITS OUR STORE SATUR DAY, JULY 25th. AS LONG BOX AS CHICKS LAST. ? Additional Chicks Will Be On Sale. Th"*c ,rc s?,,d I Clme - Bradlev Co# Cockerels and will ?,W make fine eating JQe QYme Qnd Dick Bradley N
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 23, 1953, edition 1
15
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