Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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gEEI THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER geon River Road Will Open Up Wide, New Expanse Scenic Beauty OH ON THE PIGEON Thursday alter ?oncerning the progress being made <?n a ir link of the new Pigeon Iljvcr Road, in deft to right) W. I.ee, assistant divi isineer: Charles B. .tlcl'rarv. chairman of ywood County Democratic executive com .. .v. . mittee; G G. Page, division engineer: F. I.. Hutch ison, resident engineer; It. \\. Chandler, super intendent tor the A. It. Burton Construction Co.; Harry K. Buchanan. 1 Ith District highway com missioner, and A. 15. Burton of Lynchburg, Va., the contractor. (Mountaineer Photo*. ? ' ' .' ' -'??? ??? "-??? .. ? ? I lickers Warned Against id Poisoning On Outings >h pic nics and outings oo many in the past have with food poisoning out Jack Arlington, County i. warned today, a little knowledge and of these outbreaks could n prevented." he said, ral for us to live out of much as possible in the ne. But during the sum ths foods need careful and protection - - - if they arp to be held mgth of time before be ing oMen on an outing. So. pro tect your iood to protect your selves." To prevent food poisoning he urged housewives and workers for church and lodge picnics to ob , serve the following rules: S See that before preparation food is clean, wholesome, free from poi'age and safe for human con sumption. See that utensils in which food is prepared and served are clean and free of germs. Paper utensils ] arc ideal lor picnic use, since I hey ] are compact and light, assure each person individual, germ-free uten sils, and are readily disposable. Don't serve custard pies and pastries, meat and meat products, \ milk and milk products, poultry i or salads unless kept chilled until j time of serving. If meats are to he served hot. don't cook them until just before they are to be eaten. Keep fingers out of food and, utensils. Keep food protected against flics and persons coughing or sneezing over it. "If these elementary principles of good food handling are follow ed." he said "everyone will be able to eat, drink and enjoy the ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HENRY DAVIS USED CARS AND PAINT AND BODY WORKS HENRY DAVIS INVITES YOU TO VISIT HIM AT HIS NEW BUILDING ON HAYWOOD STREET. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE BEST USED CARS ON THE MARKET, BE SURE TO SEE HENRY DAVIS BEFORE YOU TRADE. ??????????????????????~~ LET OUlt EXPERTS DRESS UP YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR SUMMER DRIVING. WE OFFER THE BEST IN PAINT AND BODY WORK. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE! HENRY DAVIS USED CARS HAYWOOD STREET DIAL GL 6-5630 I TIIOl SANDS OK TONS OF ROCK complicate of llaywood County, llcre a truck dumps a load the task of carving the new Pigeon River Road of rocks and dirt from a steam shovel at work from the mountainside in the tVaterville section on the road. (Mountaineer Photo). IIUiII MOINTAIN WALLS of the Pigeon River Gorge will make tile new Pigeon River Road one of the most seenic in the county when finally completed several years hence. This scene is near the Tennessee-North Carolina state line. (Mountaineer Photo). Many Beautiful Entries Expected Wed. In Canton Flower Show The second annual flower show j I sponsored by the Canton Council j ; of Garden Clubs will be held Wednesday. May 12 lrom 2 to 10 p.m. in the r'"creation room of the > First Batist Church in Canton. "It's Spring Again" will be the theme of the show, which is under j the direction of Mrs. James B. Ilur-i ley, general chairman, assisted by j. Mrs. Edward S. Conley and Mrs. VV. C, Johnson. Competition is open to all ama teur gardeners, and accredited flower show judges will use the standard system of judging. A tri-color ribbon will be award ed to the best horticultural speci men, also a tri-color ribbon will be awarded to the best arrangement in the show. A sweepstakes award will be given the winner of the great-, est number of blue ribbon points,] which must be earned in both ar-j rangement and horticulture. A sweepstakes prize will also be' awarded in the junior division of the show. The Stella P. Bottoms ] trophy will be awarded to any garden club member of Canton who j has the highest number of blue ribbon points in arrangements. [ All horticultural specimens must | have been grown by the exhibitor. Potted plants must have been in the exhibitor's possession at least ] three months. All arrangements must bo the work of the exhibitor, but he does not have to grow the material used. An exhibitor may place only one entry in each class and its subdivisions, with the ex ception of horticulture specimens where each separate color will con stitute a subdivision. Exhibitors must determine the classification I of the entry before applying for the entry cards, and all hortieul outing, safe in the knowledge that there will be no unpleasant after maths." Be sure to clean up camp site after picnic and 1m- careful of fire, Mr. Arringion added. tural specimens should be labeled p as to. variety whenever possible. No arrangements are to be made in the church building, and all v' entries in horticulture must be _ turned over to the entry commit- , tee for placing. No exhibitor will be allowed on the floor before the opening of the show except those entering arrangements. Contain ers will be supplied for horticul tural specimens except bowls for collections. Entries will Ire received between 8 and 10:30 a.m. and may not be removed before 10 p.m. on May 12 The three divisions include: Horticultural Division A?ANNUALS Class 1. Centaurea (Batchelor Button) 5 blooms. Class 2. Myosotis (Forget-Me N'ol i 3 stalks. Class 3. Antirrhinum Snapdra goni 3 stalks Class 4. Sweet Peas, mixed col ors, bowl Class 5. Any annual 'not previ ously listed) 3 blooms. B BIENNIALS Class 6 Campanula (Canterbury Bells) 1 stalk. Class 7 Dianthus Barbatus (Sweet William) 3 stems. Class 8. Digitalis (Foxglove) any color. 3 spikes. Class 9. Pansies (a) one color, 3 stems <b? mixed colors, bowl. Class 10. Any biennial (not previ ously listed) 3 blooms. C?PERENNIAL Class 11. Aquilegia (Columbine) any color. 1 stalk. Class 12 Delphinium (Giant Pa cific Hybrids) any color. 1 spike Class 13 Dianthus (Hardy Pinks) any color, bowl. Class 14. Bleeding Heart. 1 stalk Class 15. Hemerocallis (Day Lily) any color. 1 stalk. Class 16. Poppies (Oriental) a. Single, any color. 1 bloom. b. Double, any color. 1 bloom. c. Collection mixed colors. Class 17. Pyrethrum (Painted ais.v) any color, 1 bloom. Class 18, Any perennial (not pre lously listed) 8 blooms. 1) FLOWERING BULBS Class 19. a. I.ilium, 1 stalk, any variety. b, Anv flowering bulb (not pre viously listed) 1 bloom. V?IHK rieties of one color. c. Collection of named vari eties, all different. Class 21. Bulbous (Dutch. Eng lisli, and Spanish) 1 slalk, any col or. | Class 22 Siberian Iris, any col or, 1 stalk. Class 23. Spuria Iris, any color, (Continued on page 6) IF YOU LIKE A SUNDAE YOU'LL LOVE llILTMORE'S WINKY BARS . 1 (Sundae-On-A-Stick) I ? Mother, have your ehildren discovered Winky Bars yet? Winky Bar is Billmore's ice cream sundae-on-a-stick: finest chocolate, roasted almonds, bits of cherry and that famous Biltmorc lee cream. Your Biltmore dealer has Winky Bars specially priced right now: plastic has of three for 29c. He also has Medal of Merit ire cream in the round carton: Biltmore's smoother, rich er cream for those who prefer French type Ice cream. Are you SURE you know enough about the source of your dairy products to have a feeling of security for your family? Biltmore is ONE dairy which KNOWS the IIOW, WIIY and WHERE FROM of its milk! Biltmore Dairy Farms has its own herd? Producer of Champions?its own selected producers; its own method of soil-feeding to provide the vitamins and minerals so necessary in milk. Be SI RE and get Biltmore. Your routeman will be glad to add you to his list of customers. Phone 6 6091. Biltmore Dairy Farms Lake Junaluska IN HAYWOOD COUNTY Hospital Care Association ? Your non-profit Hluc Cross plan ?announces the appointment of Mr. K. Wayne Rogers as its Haywood County Representative. (Jet the hest hospital ? surgical ? maternity care that money can buy. Join Hospital Care Association of Durham and enjoy ISluc Cross protection. See or write your local representative. i r Only Hospital Care of Durham Offers You All These Benefits: sjSj SEVENTY (70) FULL DAYS OF HOSPITAL CARE per member per year for each separate cause. ? COMPLETE payment for ward bed OR S5, $0, $8, or $10 daily toward cost of scmi private or private room, depending upon the certificate you choose. ? All THESE EXTRAS...PAID IN FULL! UNLIMITED! Drugs (National Formularies) .. Operating Rooms,... X-Rays . Dressings... Splints.. Casts... Laboratory Setwices . . . Physical and Oxygen Therapy,. .Transfusion Facilities... Anesthesia...Electrocardiograms ...Intravenous Solutions ..Pathology... Basal Metabolism.. Out-Patient and Emergency Treatment Follow ing Accidents... Accident-Ambulance ... Many Others. ? NO ENROLLMENT FEE. CD PLUS LIBERAL SURGICAL BENEFITS ~^ PAYING, FOR EXAMPLE, UP TO: Appendectomy . $100.00; Hysterectomy ...$150.00; Delivery of Baby (Family Membership)...$50.00, Thyroidectomy...$150.00; Tonsils Removed ., .$25 00. Special low rates on Group Enrollment. 5 or more. Dues payable monthly by payroll deduction or group treasurer where you work. Self-employed or persons working w here there are less than 5 employees can join on direct enrollment. Dues payable quarterly by mail. I Join where you work. Ask your Employer to write Hospital Care Association for full details. The HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION, Inc. HOME OFFICES: DURHAM, N. C. Fourth Oldest Blue Cross Plan In America X ZE'ti&Z- III HI II I lull 1111?' MAIL ' Wayne Rogers T Oil AY "?X " Luke Junaluska, N. C, : Send me information about Hospital Care's BLUE CROSS protection. #Name ?. Age...... j Town ? Place ol Employment No. of Employees F= ' ??? \ ????? ; . ? - ( CI a ss 20. Bearded Iris a. 1 stalk, any color h Collection of 2 named va
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 10, 1954, edition 1
9
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