Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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?"??" "? "m THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINER % - , i ' I CECIL'S booth showed various phases of food conservation, with a number of items used in each division of^he program. A blue ribbon winner. ( SAL'NOOK had as their project. "Clothing the Family". Charts and clothing on display afforded an interesting and educational booth. A blue ribbon. DFLLWOOI) featured copper tooling, as a craft for pleasure and profit. Various phases of making attractive copper items were shown. A blue ribbon booth. Exhibits Of Home Demonstration Booths Outstanding Review Of Work 29 Exhibits Presented At Armory Haywood County's Home Dem onstration Club Achievement Day drew the largest crowd in its six year history as the exhibits opened Tuesday in the Waynesville arm ory. The general theme. "Planned Family Living." was carried out with each of the twenty-eight clubs developing a subordinate theme. The most outstanding attraction was the International Exhibit in which all of the clubs cooperated. The display showed flags, dolls in costume, literature, foods, jew elry, and other articles typical of foreign countries studied during the year. Countries represented were Ar gentina, by Good Neighbors; Bel gium, by Crabtree-Hyder Moun tain-Iron Duff; Brazil. Maggie; Bo livia, Ratcliffe Cove; Canada, Fines Creek; China, McKimmon; Colom I 1 bia. Happy Homemakers; Costa j Rica. WayriMville Homemakers; ' Ecuador, Saunook; Egypt, Dell i wood; El Salvador, Jonathan Creek; ; Greece. Cecil; Guatemala. Beaver i dam; Haiti, Canton Homemakers; i India. South Clyde; Indonesia. [Clyde; Israel. Francis Cove; Mex- j I ico. Upper Crabtree: Nicaragua. Lake Junaluska; Norway. Morning Star; Panama, West Canton; Para ! guay, Merry Homemakers; Peru, j Bethel; Sweden. White Oak; Tur key, Allans Creek; Netherlands, | Fairyiew; Venezuela. Lakeside; and] Chile by Thickety. The Haywood County Library ; showed a special exhibit of books and flags of the United Nations. j j Another special -xhibit was of 1 scrapbooks of the clubs, showing their activities during the past ; year. Booths containing the exhibits of , the individual clubs were arranged ! in a panoramic effect and carried lout the general theme beginning with "Family Planning" and con tinuing through "Christmas In the Home". THE FRANCIS COVE CUB | showed the first booth, "Family I Planning and Counseling". The ex hibit was a room in which a fam ily might meet together to plant its activities. A bulletin board on the wall listed the schedule of events for various members for a week, including 4-H meeting, football game, calf show, and Farm Bu reau meeting. JONATHAN CREEK with the (?tie. "Planning and Landscaping the Homestead." showed a model farm in miniature. This included the home with yard free of power lines, barn screened from the house, rolling land in pasture, ero sion control, a lake for recreation, and separate drives Jo the home and barn. FAIRVIEW showed "The Living Area,'- with the slogan "Gone is the parlor, gone the day, when the living area was all work and no play." A living room furnished for the family's comfort as well as for beauty, included a number of cop-| per articles made by club mem bers. I WHITE OAK with "Lighting for the Home," showed a room for sew - ing and reading with lamps prop-: erly placed for sufficient lighting.' MAGGIE'S topic was "Let's I Grow a Square Meal At Home,", and it was carried out with an ex hibit of growing plants, canned i fruits and vegetables, and a table, set with food "for a balanced diet. ALLEN'S CREEK showed Reli gion. Music, and Good Reading as important factors in "Family Life j in the Home". The exhibit includ- j ed a family altar, a small organ. | and bookcase filled with good | j reading material. j THE WAYVESVILLE HOME MAKERS showed "A Comfortable i Sleeping Area." a bedroom with' attractive accessories. well-con structed bed, comfortable reading area, and adequate closet space. BETHEL showed "Handmade rugs for the home," an impres sive display of hooked and braid ed rugs of various sizes, made by members of the club. I LAKESIDE CLl'B showed Rc finlshing Furniture" by exhibit ing pieces of furniture before re finishing. during the process, and after completion, with the mate rial used. j L'PPF.R CKABTREE demonstrat ed "Fabric Painting" and showed linens, curtains, and other articles in many designs made by the club members. DELI.WOOI) demonstrated cop per tooling as "A craft for pleas-[ ure and profit". The many hand some finished articles included plaques, planters, waste baskets.! lamp bases, and bookends. THE HAPPY HOME-MAKERS showed "The Family Nursery" ? an ideal room f'.r a baby with suf ficient lighting, ventilation, appro priate toys and books safe and sanitary. ' ; j RATCI.IFFE COVE exhibited "The family play area." a den, I with the slogan, "The Family That j | Plays Together, Stays Together". The room contained children's toys, books for the family, and evidences of the mother's hand work. JUNALUSKA with "Outdoor liv ing for children." demonstrated a play area for health, safety, and fun with sand box, tea table, swings, and toys. MERRY IIOMK MAKERS dem onstrated the "Health and Safety" precautions to be taken in the home by showing some of the more common hazards such as toys left on steps and walkways, lighted cigarettes on furniture, and medi cine chests within reach of chil dren. WEST ( ANTON showed HafTia. a craft for all ages' With a sub title, "A new look for ordinary (Continued on Page 6) National Magazine Carries Six Pages On Beef Shoot The current Sports Afield Gun I1 Annual, a Hearst publication, car- tl ries a six page story, with 13 a pictures of the Beef Shoot of muzzle-loading rifles, held each v summer at Cataloochee Ranch. s The story was written by Ray 1< Camp, a frequent visitor to the n Ranch, and an Honorary Tar Heel. '1 due for a visit later this month. C The article is titled: "Black I Powder Marksmanship ? The ? p i 'ioneers with haivy ears killed j leir bars with muzzle-loaders, lid they're still deadly weapons." One picture shows a general lew of the ranch; Tom Alexander 'looting: five pictures of Tom Mull wading a rifle: one of Frank Rich lolding bullets, another shot of 'om. Sr.. Tom, Jr.. and the late Icorge Alexander; Capt. T. C, lobinson. Asheville, and two group ictures of Haywood marksmen. Balsam Church To Hold Revival A series of revival services will j lv held at (he Balsam Baptist ' Church according to an announce ment by the pastor, the Rev. Ray! McCail The Rev. M. II Raby, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker at the serv ices which will be hold beginning Sunday October 14 A cordial invitation is extended 1 to the public to attend each night at 7:00 o'clock. ~ I'se the Want Ads for results Roy Griffin Attends Korea Religious Retreat SEOUL ? Specialist Third Class, Hoy L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Airs. E, G. Griffin, Koutc 2. Can ton. recently attended a five-day n ligiotis retreat at the Chaplain's Itetreat Center in Seoul. I'rotestant. Catholic and Jewish chaplains alternate in planning the r? treat's courses. Griffin, a truck driver in the | 7th Quartermaster Company, en- ' tered the Army in January 1954 i and completed basic training at .I Fort Jackson. S, C. : Boosters To Meet On Thursday Night At 7 The Hazel wood Boosters Club will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting at the school cafe teria. 7 p.m.. Thursday night. Lawrence Davis is president and Glenn Wyatt is secretary. Candle Supply ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. <AP>?-A 5ift shop in tourist-attraction Old I'owa Albuquerque features all manner of hand-dipped candles. A touring celebrity recently bought t large supply. His name: Liberate , !' - ?' ? ' ? ' SizesS'JH to 50 $4.-95 to $22-95 mw Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS We Have A Wide Variety of Colors And Patterns From Which To Choyse ? $2-95 to $4.95 START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING I EARLY - - - USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN 1 I I NEVER BUY UNTIL YOU TRY TURNER'S STORE Main Street Waynesville ? RELIABLE PARTY . to service a route of CIGAR ETTE machines. NO SELL ING OR SOLICITING. Route established for operator. Full or part time. I p to 9200 per month to start. $1600 cash required, which is secured. Please don't waste our time unless you have necessary capital and are sincerelv in terested to eventually Oper ate a S20.000 annual net business. If fully qualified and able to take over at once, write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal inter view. PARAMOUNT MERCHANDISING CO. 110 South Central Clayton 5, Mo. J| VjjoD J ** Wherever You Live, You're . Just Minutes Away From Bon Marches beautiful new branch store in the Westgate Shopping Center, located at the Smoky Park Bridge, Asheville. Opens Thursday, October 25 t FREE PARKING FOR 1200 CARS PRECISION IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE YOU CAN RELY ON THE SKILL AND EXPERIENCE REFLECTED IN YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS ... AND YOU CAN RELY ON US TO FILL EVERY PRESCRIPTION WITH UNFAILING ACCURACY! UUK ACCURACY IS YOUR PROTECTION OUR EXPERIENCED PRECISION IS THE VITAL UNSEEN "INGREDIENT" THAT GOES INTO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE COMPOUND. THE SKILL OF OUR REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ASSURES YOUR SAFETY. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US FOR FILLING A Registered Pharmacist Is On Duty At All Times Dial GL 6 -3321 Open Sundays And Evenings Until 9 P.M. CURTIS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET WAYNESVUXE r i , ? ?: ? .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1956, edition 1
9
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