ACHIEVEMENT DAY PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY AGENTS
Cope Creek Clubs Take Grand
Prizes In Annual Exhibit
Jackson County 4-Clubs, Homelous as the leaders of the work
Demonstration Clubs, and farmers might like to have had, but the
held their annual Achiev ement ' quality of the items were excellent.
Day at the community building The judges had a hard time
last Saturday for exhibiting canned [ drawing the line for the prize win
ffuits, vegetables, jellies, pre- ning exhibits. ^
serves, needlework and crafts, The Cope Creek 4-Club and
farm produce, and livestock and Home Demonstration Club took
other items grown and made- on grand prizes.
the farm. The prize winners and the win
The exhibit* were not as numer- ning articles are listed here:
LOVESFIELD HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Leonard Coggins, 1st prize, Bassinet.
Mrs. Leonard Coggins, 1st prize, Baby quilt.
Mrs. J. R. Jones, 1st prize, Afghan.
Mrs. Garland Jones, 1st prize, 1 doz. white eggs.
Mrs. Garland Jones, 1st piize^AppHqued quilt.
Mrs. Lail, 1st prize, Pieced Quilt.
Mrs. D. C. Higdon, 1st prize, Can of peaches.
Mrs. D. C. Higdon, 2nd prize, 1 doz. brown eggs.
Mrs. D. C. Higdon, 3rd prize, 1 doz brown eggs.
Mrs. Lloyd Keener, 2nd prize. Pillow Cases.
JOHN'S CREEK HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. John Farley, 1st prize, Jelly.
Mrs. John Farley, 1st prize. Kraut, Blackberry.
Mrs. John Farley, 2nd prize. Grape Juice.
Mrs. John Farley, 2nd prize, Grapes.
Mrs. John Farley, 2nd prize, Green beans.
Mi s. John Farley, 3rd prize, Pepper.
Mrs. John Farley, 3rd prize, Okra.
Mrs. John Farley, 3rd prize, Beets.
Mrs. Ben Nicholson, 1st prize, Cabbage..
Mrs. Ben Nicholson, 1st prize, Home made soap.
Mrs. Ben Nicholson, 1st prize, Pole beans.
Mrs. Ben'Nicholson, 1st prize, Golden delicious (apples).
ivfrs. Ben Nicholson, 1st prize, Grapes.
Mrs. Ben Nicholson, 1st prize, Okra.
Mrs. Ben Nicholson. 1st prize, Onions.
COPE CREEK HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Homer Cope, 1st prize. Remade dress.
Ronda Watson, 1st prize, Pumpkins.
Mrs. Homer Cope, 1st prize, Embroidered Pillow Case.
Mrs. Homer Cope, 1st prize, Crocheted edge Pillow case.
Mrs. Homer Cope, 1st prize, Crocheted bedspread.
Mrs. Homer Cope, 1st prize, Devil food cake.
Mrs. Johnnie Watson, 1st prize, Bread and rolls.
Mrs. Johnnie Watson, 1st prize, Gray suit.
Mrs. Bill Wilson, 1st prize, Luncheon set.
Mrs. Johnie Watson, 2nd prize, Red Coat.
Verna Kay Popplewell, 1st prize, Gourds.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, 1st prize, Mixed Pepper.
Mrs. J. W. Cope, 2nd prize, White Pepper.
Mrs. Fred McLain, 1st prize, Tomatoes.
Mrs. Fred McLain, 2nd prize, Mixed veg. tray.
Mrs. Fred McLain, 2nd prize. Pumpkin.
Mrs. Fred McLain, 2nd prize, Antiques.
Mrs. Homer Cope, 3rd prize, Canned beets.
CULLOWHEE HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Ralph Sutton, 1st prize, Quilting.
Mrs. Ralph Sutton, 2nd prize, Quilting.
Mrs. Tom Young, 2nd prize, Slip Covered Furniture.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, 2nd prize, Embroidered tablecloth.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, 2nd prize, Embroidered Pillow case.
Mrs. Taylor Hampton, 1st prize, Pound cake.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Jr., 1st prize, Apron.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Jr., 1st prize, Coconut cafce.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Sr., 1st prize, Angel food cake.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Sr., 3rd prize, Needlepoint chair cover.
Mrs. David Brown, 1st prize, Crocheted tablecloth.
Mrs. Bob Holden, 3rd prize, Pieced Quilt.
VICTORY HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Brown, 2nd prize, Potted Sultana.
Mrs. J. C. Brown, 3rd prize, Blackberry Jelly.
Mrs. H. B. Morgan, 1st prize, Pears.
Mrs. H. B. Morgan, 2nd prize, Apron.
Mrs. H. B. Morgan, 1st prize, Rhubarb.
Mrs. H. B. Morgan, 2nd prize, Crocheted tablecloth.
Mrs. Dennis Fisher, 1st prize, Canned Cherries.
Mrs. Dennis Fisher, 1st prize, Kraut.
Mrs. Dennis Fisher, 1st prize, Sweet Potatoes^
Mrs. Dennis Fisher, 1st prize, Carrotts.
Mrs. Roy Whitiker, 1st prize, Sweet Peppers.
Mrs. Roy Whitiker, 2nd.prize, Irish Potatoes.
Mrs. Harold Fisher, 1st prize, Antiques.
Mrs. Dan England, 2nd prize, Home-made Soap.
Mrs. Dan England, 2nd prize, Kitchen Curtains.
Mrs. Ralph England, 1st prize, Irish Potatoes.
Mrs. Ralph England, 1st prize, Soup mixture.
Mrs. Ralph England, 2nd prize, Sack dress.
Mrs. H. G. Cabe, 3rd prize, Pumpkin.
Mrs. H. G. Cabe, 1st prize, Okra.
Mrs. T. W. Ashe, 1st "prize, Brown eggs.
Mrs. T. W. Ashe, 1st prize, Blackberries.
Mrs. Andy Queen, 1st prize, Pepper. .
Mrs. Andy Queen, 3rd prize, White eggs.
BETA HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. Cary Allison, 1st prize, Kitchen Curtains.
Mrs. Joe Sutton, 1st prize, Dress.
Mrs. Joe Sutton, 1st prize, Pot of flowers.
Mrs. Joe Sutton, 2nd prize, Sun suit.
Mrs. B. E. Harris, VSt\orize, Beets (canned).
Mrs. B. E. Harris, 1st; prize, Baby Sacque and Bootees.
Mrs. B. E. Harris, 2nd prize, Apron.
Mrs. Marie Harris, 1st prize, Canned Tomatoes.
Mrs. Guy Fisher, 1st prize, Basket of Daliahs.
Mrs. Gerald Garner, 2nd prize, Suit.
Mrs. Homer Harris, 2nd and 3rd prizes, Pot Flowers
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS (Booths)
Mrs. Ben Nicholson, first prize.
Mrs. T. W. Ashe, second prize.
Mrs. John Farley, third prize.
HOME DEMONSTRATION BOOTHS
Cope Creek Home Demonstration Club, first prize.
Victory Home Demonstration Club, second prize.
Cullowhee Home Demonstration Club, third prize.
4- H CLUB BOOTHS
Cope Creek 4-H Club, first prize.
Qualla 4-H Club, second prize. -
Beta 4-H Club, third prize.
BEST GARDEN DISPLAY
Adult?Mrs. John Farley.
4-H?Qualla 4-H Club. ,
BEST COMMERCIAL DISPLAY OF APPLES
Adult?Mrs. Ben Nicholson.
4-H?Beta 4-H Club.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Best Beef Cattle Bull?William Holden, first prize.
Larry Cope, 2nd prize and grand prize in livestock class (beef cattle)
Best Beef Cattle Heifer?Jimmy Lewis, 1st prize. - i
Best Gilt (swine)?Allen Fisher, 1st prize.'
Best Rooster?Herrin Cabe, 1st prize.
Best Hens or Pullets?Herrin Cabe, 1st prize.
Best dozen brown Shelled Eggs? *
Adult?Mrs. T. W. Ashe. i
4-H?Charles Snipes. x
Best dozen White Shelled Eggs?
Adult?Mrs. Garland Jones.
Best Steer?Robert Pruitt, 1st prize.
Best Bantams?Billy B. Davis, 1st prize.
Best Ducks?Jack Extine, 1st prize.
Best Turkey?Clifton Broom, 1st prize.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Best Display of Quilts?Mrs. Ralph Sutton.
Best Display of Spreads?Mrs. Carl Buchanan.
Best Display of Handwork: Adult?Mrs. Clifton Ffsher; 4-H?Nancy
Hartmann.
Best Display of Clothing: Adult?Mrs. Johnnie Watson; 4-H?Hat
talean Frizzell.
Best Display of Rugs?Mrs. Roy Reid.
Best Display of Antiques?Mrs. Fred McLain.
Best Display of Canned Foods: Adult?Mrs. Tom Young, 1st prize;
Mrs. Ralph England, 2nd prize; 4-H?Jean Craig, 1st prize; Hattalean
Frizzell, 2nd prize.
Best Display of Pantry Supplies?Mrs. Johnnie Watson.
Best Display of Baked Goods: Adult?Mrs. Johnnie Watson; 1 H ?
Hattlean Frizzell.
Best Display of Flowers: Adult?Mrs; Mitchell Melton, 1st prize;
Mrs. Andy Queen, 2nd prize; 4-H?Webster 4-H Club.
Best Infants Layette?Mrs. Leonard Coggins.
Best Display of Art: 4-H?Joanne Wilson.
(To be continued next week)
WIRE THE HANDICAPPED
Kenneth Terrell Enters
Medical School At U.N.C.
\
Kenneth Terrell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Terrell of Sylva, has
entered the school of Medicine at
the University of tforth Carolina.
Before entering service he attend
ed Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege for three years.
When he received his discharge
after 2 1-2 years service with the *
army air corps, Kenneth finished
his pre-med training at Duke
University. While waiting last
winter to get into the medical
school at Chap?l Hill, he taught
in the Glenville High school.
Read Herald Want Ads.
NOTICE
4
All persons having watches or jewelry in
the shop of the late John A. Parris are
requested to call for same immediately.
JOHN A. PARRIS, JR.
ADMINISTRATOR
, *
During National Employ The Physically Handicapped Week, October 5 to 11,
and every week -- remember ABILITY not disability COUNTS
FACTS
if you need a job
? If you have any kind of physical im
pairment, remember you can still make
it worthwhile for an employer to hire
you.
| Thousands of physically impaired
workers are holding down good jobs
in practically every kind of trade, busi
ness and profession. If they can do it,
you can, too, if you relate your ambi
tiorl to your abilities.
| If you are severely handicapped, and
do not have skills to sell an employer,
you should visit the nearest local office
of your State Employment Service and
discuss your job problems. They will
discuss available training opportuni
ties with you and assist you in making
a selection.
? GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR
NEAREST STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE FOR FURTHER
DETAILS A^JD SUGGESTIONS.
DISABLED VETERAN GETS A JOB!
THROUGH YOUR LOCAL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
LOOK, JOE , DON'T QUIT. PLENTY
Of PEOPLE WITH WORSE
HANDICAPS ARE MAKING A
" GOOD LIVING.
YOU BECAME A SKILLED WORKER
IN THE ARMY AND YOU CAN BE
A SKILLED WORKER IN
INDUSTRY L
THIS 16 NATIONAL
EMPLOY THE
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED
WEEK.EMPLOYER5
N NEED OF HELP
AND DISABLED
VETERANS IN
NEED Of JOBS,
SEE
YES,THE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HAS
SEVERAL LEADS FOR MEN WITH
YOUR TRAINING AND BACKGROUND.
...WS'VE fOUNDPHYSICALLY]
HANDICAPPED WORKERS AN
ASSET?NOT A,
-^^UA&ILITY/
FACTS
if you need
workers
? Practically any job can be filled by
some physically handicapped worker.
? Ability of the individual impaired job
applicant?his skills, experience, and
physical capacity" must be weighed
against the requirements of 'the specific
. job. BUT THIS IS TRUE IN THE
PLACEMENT OF ANY INDIVID
UAL, not just an impaired person. THE
ONE ESSENTIAL CONSIDERATION
IS THAT THE NATURE OF THE
IMPAIRMENT BE CLEARLY UN
DERSTOOD.
I ? GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR
NEAREST STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE WHEN YOU HAVE JOBS
TO FILL.
I
There is hardly a business, shop, factory, or organization in Jackson county that can't employ disabled veterans ta do a job as well as
unimpaired employees. - *
A survey just completed by the Department of Labor, in cooperation with Veterans Administration, proves the point.
TH18 TIMELY MES8AGE SPONSORED BY . . .
The William E. Dillard Post American Legion