Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 11
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U Prizes Awarded At Lwv Fair Last Week - , taauli Community ,, the Thicket y Park * a number of resi ^"^lr.ded a variety Sue* canned g0?dS' crafts and other '?v:' were encouraged !? and several brought IT collections, or some had gathered from P"*"* M c ,< judges were M. l~ , c Xare of the Bethel Lultural Department, IT the garden products: Tornwell and Miss Jean , ,|* Home Demonstra '? Mrs. Moody Hyatt ; ,h0 judged the other land white ribbons were ^jng first, second and c respectively. I included: w_Trays arranged with Irs. John Whitted, blue; v Wright, blue. Mrs T. G. Murray, Fletcher, red. Tomatoes (tom-a-toes) Clark, blue; Mark Jimi wpers _ Mrs. Nathan u- Mrs. T. G. Murray, i, Wright, red. jerv-Mrs. J. H. Clark. ? j Fletcher, red. fr-Mrs. John Whitted, T G. Murray, red. ictilocs ? Mrs. J, 11. i _ Mrs. T. G. Murray, i _ Howard Robinson, Chinquapins and hickory [Jimison, blue. _ Mrs. Jo' n Whitted, e?Mrs. T. G. Murray, m entries, one red; Wil li two blues; Mrs. J. H. ie; W M. Williamson, it Jimison, blue and iTatham. red. fooda? re?Mr*. Howard Dot pcrs?Mrs. John Whit Wessie Wright, white; Gark, blue; Mrs. How lied. Ues?Mrs. John Whit ftssie Wright, red; Mrs. itson. white. relish?Mrs. John Whit- | ted, red. Tomatoes?Mrs. Geoi>ge Wright, red. Turnip greens _ Mrs. Howard Dotson, red. Beet relish?Mrs. George WrigW, blue. White okra?Mrs. John Whined, red. Beans?Mrs. J. B. Hipps, blue; Mrs. John Whltted, white; Mis. Sherrell Jimison, red. Pears?Mrs. John Whitted, red Peaches?Mrs. J. B. Hipps, red. Candy roaster?Mrs. John Whit ted, blue. Carrots ? Mrs. Nathan Wilson, blue; Mrs. J. F. Whitted. red. Squash ? Mrs. George Wright, red. PicMes ? Mrs. George Wright, blue: Mrs. Sherrell Jimison. red; Mrs. J. F. Whitted. red; Mrs. How Dotson, White. Kraut?Wessie Wright, blue. Peas?Mrs. George Wright, blue. Jelly?Wessie Wright, blue; Mrs. Hack Clark, white; Mrs. Howard Dotson. red. Hand work? Luncheon cloth ? Mrs. Julia Clark, blue; Mrs. Faye Clark, red; Mrs. George Wright, white. Swedish darning ?- Mrs. David Btrrcb, red. Vanity set?Mrs. Edith Dotson, red. Centerpiece?Mrs. Nathan Wil son. red; Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, blue. Child's sweater?Mrs. T. J. Flet cher, blue. Apron?Mrs. Edith Dotson. red. Booties?Mrs. Alveta Fletcher, red. Stole ? Mrs. Zennie Medford, red. Quilts?Mrs. J. G. Ivester, red; Mrs. George Wright, red. Lady's dress?Mrs. J. F. Whit ted, red. x Child s dresses ? Mrs. Ernest Hendrix, blue; Mrs. Edith Dotson, red. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, white. Bedspread?Mrs. W. M. William son. blue. Flowers? Dried arrangement?Mrs. Ernest Hendricks, blue. Fresh flower arrangements ? Sue Trantham, blue; Lura Wright, red and white. Planters ? Mrs. David Burch. blue; Mrs. J. B. Hipps, red; Mari lyn Burch. red. Potted plants ? Gloxinia, Mrs. Howard Dotson, blue; African Vio let, Elaine Wilson, red; Grape Be gonia, Mrs. George Wright, blue: Geranium, Mrs. Wilson Med ford, red; Trailing Begonia, Mrs. George Wright, blue; Coleus, Mrs-. J. F. Whitted, blue. Asters?Mrs. J. F. Whitted, blue; Mrs. George Wright, red and white! Marigolds ? Lura Wright, blue; Mrs. Faye Clark, red; Mrs. Murra;.. blue, red. Cockscomb ? Mrs. George Wright, blue, red and white. Zinnias?Mrs. Hack Clark, blue, red. white. Shasta Daisy ? Lura Wright, blue. Hybiscus?Lura Wright, red. Cosmos?Mrs. George Wright, blue. Summer Poinsetta?Mrs. J. F. Whitted. blue. Regal Lily?Lura Wright, red. Bachelor's Button?Mrs. George Wright, red. Small Marigold?Mrs. T. O. Mur ray, blue. In the hobby and miscellaneous arrangements, winners were: Gourds?Jesse Ford, blue; Stephen Jimison, blue and red; Mark Jimi son, blue and red; Mrs T. G. Mur ray. blue and red: Mrs. George Wrieht, blue and red. Shell and rock collections ? Stephen Jimison, blue; Wessie Wrieht, red. China pieces?Mrs. George Wrieht. blue; Mrs. Whitted. red. Stuffed toy?Mrs. Howard Dot son. blue. Dolls?Crochef clothes ? Kate Williamson, blue; Maidie Harbin, red. Doll and doll clothes?Marilyn Burch. [ _ ' Summer temperatures in most places in the United States are higher than usual temperatures in the tropics, says the National Geo graphic Society. CARP GETS ATTENTION OKLAHOMA CITy (API?Okla homa, where carp culture has re mained an important part of fish j management while many states concentrate on garrie specieB, drew particular attention from Abraham Yashouv, an official of Israel's Tel Aviv research station. Israel, which has no sport fishing, raises carp as a crop for food. Uranium is about 2l* times as heavy as steel. The U. S. Bureau of Mines was founded in 1910. MOVIES OP MOVIE GOERS art taken by Raymond Riokards. right, as Champion employes and their friends Hie out of Canton's Colonial theater Wednesday afternoon after getting; a sneak pre view of Champion's new all-color movie. "Production 5118," which showed to over 2,000 persons during the si* separate showings Tuesday and Wednesday. Rickards, a former Canton man. Is now connected with Champion's Reneral public .relations department at Hamilton, O. The 3Vmiaute lilm is rnsarded as a special ad venture in communications. (Champion Papers Photo). More Than 2,0GQ ? , J See Preview Of Champion Movie The best movlclsnd traditions were in evidence in Canton Tues day and Wednesday as the Cham pion Paper and Fibre Company staged sneak preview showings of its new motion picture "Production 5] 18" at the Colonial Theatre. The previews wer? held to order 'hat Champion employees, their families and friends might see the new movie in advance of its public -eloase date. More than 2.000 per ons attended the six showings. News cameras popped, movie -ameras rolled and vlewera, tilled out opin on cards a gala all*j urrounded the preview showings. Audiences were welcomed by A. M. Fairbrother, assistant general manager of Champion's Carolina division, and heard interesting 'echniOal comments on the new Production by Cat Skillinan, Cham pion's director of public relations. Featuring outstanding Hollywood 'ctors .and filmed in the new East man color, "Production 51 IB" prov ed to be one of the most unusual movies ever produced by a busi ness firm. The story was complex, yet it developed the simple aud round ?onclusion that only In an atmoss ohere of mutual and clear under standing can people achieve .volun tary and full cooperation at tlieir work and in their homes anil com munities. A survey of the opinion cards filled in by the audiences revealed a major reaction that the piet"re story was very thought-provoking. The opinions expressed by view Bridge Students MACKINAW CITY. Mich. <AF) ?The rising Stralis of Mackinac bridge is providing on-t he-Job training At selected engineering students from universities as far away as India. They are paid for their work and studies at the four mile span linking Michigan's two peninsulas. The average length of contin uous employment among men em ployed by the hour In the U. S. steel industry is 12ti years per man. era here, and at.Champion's plants in Ohio and Texas, v.ill be given consideration when the film is fin ally edited for public distribution. It Is estimated that prints of "Production 5118" in its final form will be available for clubs, churches, schools, etc., in about. 90 days. Use Mountaineer Want Ada it Take Chances with Colds - [RELIEVE SUFFERING ONE SURE WAY THAT is More Than Work on Chest a chest cold makes you and large bronchial tubes, able, you need Vicks Congestion starts breaking lab - the proved medi- up. Coughing eases. Wanning that acts two ways at relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de n you rub it on, Vapo- pend on - fickly relieves muscular A A W ?. At the same time. I 9 lub's medicated vapors v/APO ROB ?elief with every breath. T ,/V . D hing medication trav- Bub ynfta/ief... Breath* mRe/iaf pinto your nose, throat Vick? and Vopokub Of *09- Tnda Maeku ?*? tnr 1 -***??? SPORTS ALL OVER WHCC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY grantland rice story Friday, at 7:35 P. M. W.T.H.S. vs. CANTON Friday at 7:50 P. M. PIGSKIN PARADE Saturday, at 1:25 P. M. U.N.C. vs. N.C. STATE Saturday, 1:45 P. M. followed by GRID SCORES sports REVIEW , Com plate Roundup at 0:45 1400 WHCC 1400 ?nly 78C lb Here's A Thrilling Good-Will Offer! Greatest Encyclopedia Bargain Ever Offered! /volT^. iisn k with purchase of / It $2.50 or more The World Honored Funk & Wagnalls UNIVERSAL STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA Here's How To Get Your Books:? Co to any DIXIE HOME Super Markel. 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This is our greatest GOOD-WILL offer and He hope all of our eustomers ill take advantage of it! Worth r a Volume! These Are Big Beoutiful Volumes! Each Book is FULL Library Size! 81/s Inches High and 5V? Inches Wide; and Contains over 375 Double-columned Pages! You Get Each Volume at About !A of its Real Worth! Each Book Is Worth $4.00! I * 1 1 '?, ?,/ niiu * r 19 Irfoch Wook, Another*^, { Volume of tho Sot? Until Your Sofa Comploto ,~99i ^ with any J ?BBk nurrhmtm 1955 Deluxe Edition 25 Deluxe Volumes 9,446 Pages?5,850,000 Words 1) 30,000 Subjects-5,750 Illustrations ...Covering Subjects of Vital Interest in Scores of Fields Including Science, History, Nature, Geography, Inventions, Medicine, Engineering, Industry, Agriculture Art, Drama, Music, etc. Worth $4.00 a Volumel \
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1
11
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