Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tobacco Festival (Continued 11..in I'i.i' Our1 South Chdi Martha Pies-ley of East Pigeon and l.inda K?y? Rhinehart of Aliens Creek In the tobacco show at the arm ory. the two top prize*- were taken' by HatclifU* Cove boys Tommy Mtador who won $25 and tirsl prize in Hie individual exhibit and Jimmy Francis, who won $2o and second place Othtr individual exhibit wiiiiu-is were: S I' Liner of KaUlilfe Cove, $15: Robert L. Hrown of Iron Dull, $10. and H ('. Francis of Ratcliile Cove. $5 Winners in the Avium class were: Robert I. Hrown. $|ll: Wooyjrow Ph inmons of Iron Duff >il Mrs Roy Mead or of Ratcliffe Cove. $<i: Clinton McEIrov -?*f Iron Dull S4 and S I' Liner. S2 Winners in the lum class were: II F Francis o| Ratcliile Cove SKI Mrs Roy Meadol Sit. S ?' Liner. Sti Joe Carver of Jonathan Crick S4 anil K C Francis $2 Winners in the leaf class were: II F Francis Slit: Robert L. Brown. S8 Mrs K C Francis, Sti R (' Francis, $4. and S I' Liner S2 Fleeted as chairman of "it- Hay Miwd County Community Dt'U'lop mcnt Program was Jack Hay of Iron Duff succeeding II C Shef field of West Pigeon Other officers named were \ W Ferguson of I pper Crab tree vice ehairioan. Mrs Henry Garner of Wed Pigeon. secretary : .1 II. Clark of Thickcty. treasurer and Mrs .1 K Burnetle of Cecil reporter N'anitd officers of the hoard of directors were .1 II Woody ot Wavnvsvillc. chairman: Fred Set/ci of Morning Star, vice chairman: .Mrs Jaines, Mcdford of ItatelilVe Cove and Joe C Clino of lla/elwood. treasurer Mcmht i s include Rural men ? Lloyd Justice of South Clyde and Teague Williams ot White Oak; town men W J Stone of Canton; rural women Mr- Max Ferguson ot Cpper Crab tree and Mrs George Worley ot Beaverdain: town women Mrs Jack Hampton of Canton. Mrs Hiifiis Siler ot lla/elwood and Mrs. Pitt McCain) 11 of Waynesville Principal speaker at the court house was J M Klea/ar. inform)) turn Specialist from Clemson Col lege who spoke on the theme. "This Changing \gi ieulture" \sserting that eroo farmiii" , alone never lasts Mr Klea/ar said, that only the combination ot l a is-! in.' livestock and growing crops shows urn real sign of permanency The speaker pointed out that in (In n and fla\ ?eri' once important crops in Ims native South Carolina hut have no" faded into hislorv. Mice, once a "great crop. also lost its importance in tin- PalnipHn i Slate but lias shown recent signs of staging a "comeback lie saitl Crippled In the Itoll weevil and the decrease of a labor supplj ' King Cotton" .iJsii would have l?i ell displaced as a crop in the South had not modern science i nine to its aid \lr Klea/.ni null mented Taking tile place nt abandoned cotton fields in South Carolina lias route a covering nt good grass tic added deferring to irrigation as "the greatest undeveloped resource in tile Southeast Mi Klea/ar assert ed thai m order to keen up with rising rusts of productions. farm els "must insure their harvest With sufficient water He pointed old that Western North Carolina is among those re gions having the heaviest rainfall in tile C S hnt remarked that tantirs are not taking advantage of 'these rivers of gold" 'Irrigation, dors cost nionev " he said, but it costs much more not to irrigate ' Crop losses in South Carolina this year tie asserted would have financed the irrigation of everv farm 111 the stale Stating that the Carolina* pos sess the soil and climate to have agriculture as diversified as any other ate. in the cotinlrv Mr ; Klea/ai -aid New riches will he ours if we apply ourselves more diligently The speaker "as introduced by It. C Francis, former chairman ol the Haywood County CI)!' Among 4-11 Club achievement winners were Prances Kinnia Vales achieve ment. Crahtrce Sr . Barbara Fergu son. achievement, Fines Creek .lr Bernard F? rgttsnn achievement, Fines Creek Sr , Meal Kclley heaul ifi( at ion of home grounds Bethel. Martha Ann Caldwell 1st Sr. eannijig Johnnie Caldwell Crablrec Si ('Sail Hradsliow 1 s| Jr can 11 inn Fines Creek Jr.: Adeline Best 2nd Sr canning Crahlree Sr Ilarbara Ferguson 2nd Jr canning Fines Creek Jr.: Frances Fan ma Yates clothing Crablrec Sr \nn Cat hey clothing Canton Sr : Ilarbara Ferguson. clothing Fines Creek Ji Gail lliadshaw clothing Fines Creek Jr Frances Knuna Yates dairy prhduciion Fines Creek Jr . James Fore dairy production Bethel. S.mimic Bur less swine Jnnaluska. Bernard Ferguson entomology Fines Creek Si . Bernard Ferguson farm and home electric Fines Creek Sr . Barbara Ferguson farm and home electric Fines Creek Jr Bitty Best- field crops Ciab 'tree.' ? . "~ f Mini,ml Fori!l|s?M Mold < i ii|k Firios frock Si Adeline Host fund prrparat Ion Craid t oo Si T I. Flatlets tillCslt'l WaVtlOS \illoSt Hargara Ki rtiiison frozen foods I* ilies Crook Ji Francos Fattlll.l Viltos I i n/on funds Cralt troe Sr.: Call ilridsliaii -lardon Inns Creek Ji Hornard Foron sun mi ilon Friles frock Sr Cli.nils llipps q.uflcn .lunalus ka Martha Swaini Iumio improve nielli Canton Si .lorolla ( lark limn. improvement Finos ('rook Si Harliara IfaiolilTo linmo ini pimoiiiiiii \Ya> nosvillo Sr .loll niiirs IMi'iiuiiiiiis homo improve mo.ni S.iuilunk Infills Hiiliinson 10.mIci ship North ( anion. Nalic l.co Fians leadership \laoyio ?lackio Follnol , ino.it animal Wainosiillo Sr.: I nnla Moore meat animal Uolliol Ji llarliar, I i i riisnn pini 11 r\ I- mos ( reel ?It ToiiiniiC M.issic poultri tV.nnoMilfo Si Carroll Urownin pniiltl i fooil W ay no I rr uiisiii poultry MaitRio Fiances F.inm.V Yalcs farm am home s.iioli frafiIror Sr Hoi 11.an| Ft rvuson larni anil limn s,ilol\ l inos ('rook Sr Itarloir Forgiison heller tfriioiiuim Finos Crook .li Noal Koltoi put lie speaking i% ItetUol: Marfli SiiainC public .>pog}ilnu Canto Sr Frail, cs Fniiiia Yale* dress ri \ no fralilroo Si \im ('allies dross rovuo Canton Sr Fa I si I), lis -dross revue Fines Crooi f uroli ii Hi i sup dross revm> Cralrtive Sr., (Sail Kirkpallick dress revile Way ncsviile Jr : (Jail i Bradsliaw dress revue Fines ; Creek Jr.. Marilyn Farley dress revue Clyde. Jnrefta Clark dress revue Fines Creek Sr. Barbara Ferguson dress revue Fines Creek Jr. Fnterlainmenl presented at the courthouse included: I'iano solo by Dale Masses of Lake Junaluska. voeai solo b.v Charles 11 ? p|>s. ,,| Lake Junaluska accompanied by his sis1erx Wanda Su'c llipps, readme by J i in ill v Francis ol Bated i lie Cove, and id eal solo by Mrs J K. Burnette of Cecil accompanied by Hosalind Amnions of Way nesviMe At the armory the following themes weil' stressed by home demons!raiton booths; Lakeside "Summer's Nature for Wintertime Loveliness." featuring displays of dried flower arrange ments. Good Neighbors of Center I'i geon "Come Fat a flood Vege table Dinner With Us." with a dinner table set for four Francis Cove "Simple Knter lamment. with table settings and handmade and handpainted ob jects Beavcrdam "Designs of Beau ty From Nimble Fingers." featur ing sewn and knftU'd litieles and a "mountain \ iew" | ('ceil "Seven Keys to Good Tie,dill and Nutrition,' displaying a food 'wheel of eood eating" with Hie advice: "Keep it balanced, make it spin.' Iron I>? 111' "Our 'Hobbies." dis plav ins handicrafts and featuring <|iiolalions by club memltrrs eon eernins the value ol pursuing hot) hies \\a\nisville Motneinakeis N p propriate Dress lot All Occasions," . with suggested apparel lot church, work and play, and parties While Oak "lledrooiit Knsentble front Cotton lings Miens Creek 'These Old Hags \in"t What They C sod To He ? sliowins Hie varti tj ol sewn arti cles which can be made front teed and flmii baas .Wrkiinmon laslit Knlishten i tnenl Through Knowledge Ituilfls." < with stress on "etllluro."*"charac ter." "coin ase and "eit i/enship g Cornwelt Clllb of Saunook "Ap a liles \ie for Health and Prosper - its eni|>hasi;ins the importance d of atiples to the rominunitv under the heailinos ot "Here's What We e Grow," How We I'so 'Km." and a Where We t.rew fan leaturins a toooernphical model ol Saunook. ?- Maggie "Maopio Siv l.aw! a How re They're Kixin' food These u Days eontrastina old and mod el n *'tn? ot food preparation ?- RatclilTe Cove " \ I'ennv Saved Is ;i Peony Knrncd Throueh Good i- Home MaUarrinrntstressing self i; labor, thrift eonservation. food preparation and nrofltahle hobbies. Canton Happy Homemakers lisplaylng a lighted Christmas tree iikI fireplace Kuirvivw tt;itiniYiu a Christmas rco. homemade Kilts, plates, and lower arrangement. Bethel A Tiskel, A Tasket, What's Better Than a Basket?" catmint; a worksluip on basket (eating VVTst Canton exhibiting home oxtile decorating. Delhiood "Achieving That Just tight l.ook " by being properly iressed. well groomed, and choos ng colors wisely. Canton Merry llomeinakers "Simple Entertainment." t'eatur ng a table setting. Jonathan Creek "Year 'Round 'lull Kntertainment." with Kaster. day Hay Thanksgiving. St. Pat ick'v ()aj and Christmas table set ings Canton Honjemakers?-"Through Home Demonstration Clubs We Kind Our Hidden Talents." with crafts, and woven and sewn articles. Morning Star "Good Homemak t i s Provide For Good Reading." stressing good lighting, and com fortable seating for reading good literature. Upper Crabtree "Make Laund ering Easier". Crabtree-Hyder Mountain "For Simple Entertaipment At Its Best Use Cookies," featuring a display of 45 cookies made from one basic recipe. South Clyde?emphasizing sten cilling and textile painting. Junaluska ? "Work and Hobby Center." Clyde?"Front the Old to the New in Food Conservation," stress ing drying, brining, pickling, can ning. and freezing. I NI X I'l ? I I l> (il I S I S ill Ilit- Tobacco and llmue Demonstration exhibition at the armory Hits week were the ad infant general of North Carolina Mai. tien, John llall MamiiiiK of ItalrlKli (left) and l.l. Col. II II. Ilateher of Morganton. who were taken on a tour of the exhibits In Miss Mar* t'ornuell. county home demonstration agent. The two olVircrs said that the.v were "very iiiiicIi impressed" with the wide variety of pro jects undertaken hy the home clubs, and hv the excellence Of the hurle* tobacco on display. ( Mount.linn I'hoto). A IjOT OF TALENT in crowinc hurley tobacco K rrprritrntrd by this quartet of ulitnfri, Imprcllni leaf at the Tobacco Festival Tuesday. Left to right ?rr II. I'. Franrt*. H ('. I r?n? tv Kobrr( L Bnmn and Tommy MrwHor iMoiinUMwr Photo 11 Washingtonians Organize 'Society For Good LivintJ By JANE EAI)S WASHINGTON? Some years ago a group of Washingtonians who enjoyed exceptional food and drink began tlte pleasant habit of dining together. On vit bien id." they would agree at the end of a satisfying : meal. 'I'he French phrase literally translated "one lives well here"? became the name for the informal little group. but as interest grew and the group became an active organization it changed its name to "The Society for flood Living." With Henry C. Howells. an ama teur of wine and food and com mander of the gourmet society. Los Chevaliers du Tastevin. Washing ton Chapter, as secretar.v. the croup of men and women set about to "support the making of sound wine by its more thoughtful eon sumption: encourage artistry in cooking and meal planning, and patronize restaurants which ap proach these subjects with enthus iasm." "The philosophy of good living rejects the present tendency of tliis hurried era to regard eating merely as a means to sustain life." Howells told me. He describes hintsell as a "general representa tive before departments and agen cies of the United States and for eign governments of manufacturers of industrial and special equip ment." Howells. educated in Europe, at Princeton apd the University of Florida, manned and father of six, is himself a talented and discrimi nating host. "The pleasures of the table," says he. "have stirred man's imagination ever since he first learned lo kindle a fir< Food and drink inspired the Latin poets, en l? ened Shakespeare's prose, col ored the scenes of memorable novels and plays." He believes that the gracious way of life reached its peak in the period preceding World War I but was "sadly disrupted by the war and destroyed by prohibition." Also, he says, the process of sim plifying housework may ultimateh rob the family of all interest in meals and the close contacts which pleasant meals induce, "As individuals, the members of Good Living have begun by plan ning at least one special meal a week which really challenges their ingenuity." he said. "The\ make it an event. If they cannot ar range the meal at home, they lunch or dine out with the same con structive spirit." About 53 per cent of Brazil's people are under 20 years old Bon i I las Honored Tl St < >\ \n/ \p clement.11hiinl has l)^, ,l(' '!' 0'-. mi lana<.. son til mi \ican blacking rose liami bootblack to * .?iinhass i. ; t.. the Initcdl llonii I.is v burn in Mid 1 m'm -: j.lied from Ming oils Institute lit Tothnotop o<I ... ut Maud*! ti id in Mexico and -jig N-. alt- Soi/.ra. Menm ft Momi .ii , iibe-ador to tb-Q St. 11 ? Inui |Ml" to 1920 at ili touted |i.i president ut | li> (ion Alv.ii'o Obresmin llo ciii'il in 1044 ~ AK.MORy VISITORS this week, here to confer with local National, Guard officers, were >lai. Gen. John llail Manning of Raleieh (seated), adjutant general of North Carolina: (standing, left to right) I.t. Col. 11 H. Ilatcher. commander of the 120th Infantry Regiment: Maj. George F. Flott of Waynesville, retired, former commander of the Wa.vnesville guard unit; I.t Col. James M. Davis, of llazelwood. commander of the 3rd Battalion , ol the 120th Intanliv 'id < ipt ^jiriuel \ well, commander ol l ank Company 1 ^Othli^l tr| The state National Guard officers urntfij here to S\lva. where tlrey \wt> to formation of a new Guard unit in the JxJ County town. New NCNG units are bemthj thronehont the state since North Carolina hi over full control of tin- '.nth Infantry Dh^l formerly shared with lennessee. Mountaineer fhtl PRE?THANKSGIVING SPECIALS AT THE TOGGERY ~~~" indies _ ISALE SHOES COATS & SUITS I "Rhythm Step-Air Step D E H II T C H I Sander -Loafer E wJ E U I Regular S 1295 SC.00 and $^| Q.00 On Each Garment I p QQ DM A Ac A \/c Close Out at Buy NOW And 5AYt | Not AH Sizes In Every Shoe But a Go* ^I Run Qf Sizes SPECIAL FOR MEN I Miracle Tread - Buster Browi From Now Until Thanksgiving We Will Give Abso-1 an<* ^ir ^tep Casuals an lutely Free With Each Suit from Regular Stock a I LoaforS ?10?? Dobbs Hat FREE | "?>?'?'8* <*? l?c Buy Your Suit Now and Get a $10.00 Hat Free I ?|qj0 Q|jf MEN! Here Is The BUY! cas^s. ?? WE HAVE TAKEN 35 SUITS FROM OUR REG | cunrc ULAR STOCK. AND CLOSING THEM OUT AT | ^ O C I Up To $7.95 ONLY---?1995 On Sale They Were $49.50 and We Have Greys, Blues, and I S 00 Browns ? Sizes 35 to 42 - Regular . I Jb ^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1954, edition 1
2
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