Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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. Afternoon, June f, 1931 THE WAYNES VILLE J IOUNT AIXEER PAGE TiTEU t Show . Rations jounced f . nd Garden Club has 'locations for the Flower Show to be Armory Mrs. Paul Hyatt bv ""d fA U W furnished: Vfajne" k follows: jSor wall table, ixents for coffee ... for informal 'Lnts for buffet. Cements for tea table. g:en,s for breakfast crrriON B L'irrangement not over arrangement for porch .... cement in unusual con. ,tii arrangemeni DacK- ssories permitted. twmd It in ine aiuc, ,jst be kept in good con juration of snowj. tai theme composition J,ir song. ExMDltors jc?i own oacKgrouna. sc, musical instrument. SECTION D iiure arrangement not ; 3 inches in either dimen- -jture nut to exceed 5 ; height. SECTION E VOR ARRANGEMENT r. SECTION F Ll' Arrange ments of I vegetables. SECTION 0 ingcment of autumn col i slirubs, foliage of SECTION TI lot arrangements: Coo blue, green or white. SECTION I hngeiwnt in pair of ron- SF.CTION J mngernent for picnic table : or lawn. SECTION K :orian arrangement. Am arrangement, may be used.) K u J! -'"'' - ' f SECTION P TOTTED FLANTS. HORTICTL TL KE. SPECIMENS DAHLIAS On Program At Junaluska Mrs. Hyatt, president of the Haywood County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, is attending the annual Carolina Institute- nf International Relations being held in Greensbqro this week. She is one of 10 Home Demonstr.it inn Clutfc members selected to attend the institution and was awarded the scholarship because of out standing work done by the club women of this county. The purpose of the institute is to provide an opportunity for study of pressing problems of world af fairs. It is sponsored by the Ameri can Friends Service Committee. 1. 1. AN SECTION L Dried flower arrangement. SECTION M Wild flower arrangements. SECTION N ARRANGEMENT FOR SICK ' ROOM CHEF.!! 1. To complement ;i "Cct Well" card. 2. A low arrangement for a bed side table. 3. An arrangement suitable for a man. SECTION 0 TABLE SETTINGS Informal breakfast. Informal luncheon. Tea table. Informal dinner. Formal dinner. Informal bullet. No silver permitted. While every care will be taken to safeguard property, the Garden Club does not assume responsibility for in jury to or loss of exhibits. Exhibitor is responsible to se cure own tables to and from Arni- 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 1. Exhibition 2. Decorative. 3. Oeius flowered 4. .Lilliputian ZINNIAS - :! 1H.OOMS 1. Giant 2. Ouaif 3. Mex.can GLADIOLI V One spike, anv variety 2. Collection.'' TITS E ROUS. REGONIA 1. One bloom and foliage. AFRICAN VIOLET 1. Siv.ff. . 2. Double FOLIAGE PLANTS BLOOMING PLANTS OF ANY KIND Potted plants must have been in grower's care not less than 2 months. All specimen flowers must be grown by exhibitor. SNAPDRAGONS 1. Single spike. 2. Collection. LILIES 1. One flower stalk, any variety. PETUNIAS 3 P.LOSSOMS 1. Double. 2. Single. MISCELLANEOUS Fl -OVY F.R S 1. Three of any kind. ROSES 1 Tea. 2. Annuals 3. Florilnuula - 1 cluster, MARIGOLDS 3 M.OOMS 1. Giant. 2. Dwarf. 3. French. Accessory foliage may be used In arrangements but not with speci mens, SECTION Q 1. Wild llowcrs: collection t,f 2 n. lined sm( -miens. 2. Wild flowers: collection of named iecimens. SECTION R FLOWERING VINES ( lemat is. One spray. Honey suckle. On spray. Trumpet vine. 0- 7 UV' ii " ' - Jr 1 x W 1 V jCamp Adventure To Open J I Monday At Junaluska l! Camp Adventure, acquired last !. , , ; , ' . ., 4 jfall bv the Lake Junaluska Metho- - Junaluska Apartments is rapidly Idtst Assembly, will open Monday J wn nipiehon and should be 4 !.s . ,..th tr .h.h orn.mc I ready for guests late tins month. nt ..,ih...c ..orHin- in nri Ir, Allen reported, j Lineoln ws reflected presWect 'in 1S64 over Gen. George B. Mc ; Cei'.an. Democrat. REV. MR. ELLIS DR. GROSS Rev. Howard Ellis, of Nashville, and Dr. John O, Gross, also of Nashville, Mill be heard at the Lake this wetk-end in connection with the conference of 300 college students. Special Events Slated For Lake This Week-End Rounding out the first week of the 1951 season, the Lake Juna luska Assembly program this week end will feature special events at Shackford Hall and the Auditor ium. Meeting at Shackford Hall are 300 college students and Methodist youth directors of th soeutheast and Ohio, attending the annual stu dent regional conference. The meeting opened Tuesday and will close Monday. The Rev. Howard Ellis, associate director of public evangelism at the Methodist Board of Evangelism, Nashville, Tenn.. will be the chief speaker Friday night at the student conference. Speaking on "The Gospel in Arts," his address will be illustrated by two religious films. "Second Chance" and "Again Pioneers" J)r. Allan Knight Chalmers, pro fessor at Boston University School of Theology, will conclude his se ries of four addresses Saturday 1 1 1 r.x..... morning. As principal piumum speaker, he has challenged the nrth delegates daily to "take a stand for what you believe Is right in Christian social action." Sub ject theme of his inspirational mes sages Is A MUliiioru rauu uir a Tough Age." For 25 years Dr. Chalmers was pastor of the fame.'. Broadway Tabernacle in New York Citv. Though invited repeatedly. this is the first time he has been able to appear at the Assembly. A drama. "What Men Live By, will be presented Saturday night at the conference by the Wesley i'lavers of Eastern Carolina Teach ers College, Greenville, directed by Miss Mamie j Chandler. In addition to the regular con ference workshop program Sunday, Dr John O Gross, Nashville, Tenn . will give the morning address nd conduct Holy Communion and com mitment service for the students. He is executive secretary of U Methodist Board of Education's di ll G. Allen. Assembly Superinten dent,'. The Assembly will not operate the camp, but rent Its facilities to churches and other groups. Dr. Allen said. Located on U. S. High way 19 at the western end of the Assembly grounds, the camp com prises sports fields, a mess hall, a recreation and assembly building, and 5 rustic cabins that will ac commodate 175 guests. Facilities have been Improved and consider able new equipment has been in stalled, Dr. Allen said. Youth groups from the Myers Park and Dilworth Methodist churches, Charlotte, will occupy the camp June U-24. A third ( Charlotte group, Hawthorne Lane Church, will move in June 25. fol-! lowed by youth of Kingstree, S. C. ! Julv 2-9; Lenoir First Church, j Julv. 9-16; Lexington First Church and Thomasvllle Church, July 16 23; buncombe Street Church of Greenville, July 24-30; four Wins- ton-Sali(m clufrehe Centenary, Ardmore, Burkhead and Trinity Julv 30-August 6; Charioue nrsi Church. August 6-13; and Central Church Of Florence. S. C August 13-20. Campers will have access to Lake Junaluska swimming and boating facilities, using the over bead bridge that spans the high- A Win And A Loss KANSAS CITY. Mo. AP In a double header with Kansas City in 1945. Lou l.ucier of the Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri can Association, was credited with both a victory and a defeat yel he worked only one aiui a third in nings. l.ucier was knocked out of the , box in the first inning 'of the first game and went in as relief In the final inning of the second con test. . ; SAUTS SAUIES lVl 'r II . I I 1 way. The Assembly also has acquired the old Putnam residence on Lake shore Drive and is converting the dwelling into a guest lodge. The second unit of the Luke vision of educalonal institutions. Dr. Edgar H. Nease, Methodist district superintendent at Char lotte, will preach twice Sunday at the Auditorium, 11 am, and H p in The public Is invited. The 8 p.m. movie program the res of this week at the Auditorium will feature "Shuhert, the Melody Man" tonight. "The I'ied 1'lper" Friday, and "The Phantom of the Opera" Saturday. "His blind dat couMn't make it, i tut he says you can come along with ua." ... ' ;' .' ''' ' ' ' ..- - ' ."'.- ';: ' ' - ll PULLETS FOR HATCHERY SUPPLY FLOCKS NICHOLS NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS 10 WEEKS OLD GROWN LOCALLY UNDER SUPERVISION SEE ROGER AMMONS AT FARMERS FEDERATION WAYNKSVII.I K TKL. 344 k I riunpet vine. (Ac- Exhibitor is responsible to se- "' , ; I 1 JJ1iJj1V 11V1WV1 1. Any varieiy. smau uuncn. 1 -OK IS AGAIN... (Garrett's . GUJ As seen in LIFE ...Post..Better Homes . JournaK,.Look lvW V Mil WgWWW W honta, w...make your dreams of a IVn . . . - . elier home come true with lux ) DAD A 1T wsnew furniture by Kroehler. 14 Jr H lift I yl ball its famous hidden qual- A I 1 Ul MM! I i Choose from the new, excit- IjoUUwUUUUUW I . lvalues now on sale. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 7, 1951, edition 1
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