Southeastern Flower Show
Is Being Planned At Chapel Hill
Raleigh ? Colorful and growing,
spring will again come early la the
southeastern states In the form Of
the second annual Southeastern
Flower and Garden Show, which
will be staged in the J. S. Dorton
Arena, February 23-27.
The show is sponsored by a non
profit corporation organised by
the North Carolina Commercial
Flower Growers and the North
Carolina Association oi Nursery
men. Also participating in the
event are: The North Carolina
Federation of Garden Clubs, The
North Carolina Orchid Society,
aad the North Carolina State Flor
ist Association.
The arena will be transformed
into a floral fairyland with over
20,000 square feet of major flower
and garden displays by exhibitor*
from ten southeastern states.
The show's principal attractions
will be the professionally design
ed gardens on the arena floor.
Kicnara u. Bell, Kaleign Land
scape Architect, has prepared
architectural drawings for the
show layout and will coordinate
aad supervise the installation of
the gardens. The over-all show lay
out has been completely redesign
ed with ten large gardens and five
smaller ones located in and around
a central pedestrian way. Better
circulation has been provided and
the viewing public will be able to
walk into the gardens, to see the
plantings close up, to sit on the
seat walls and benches, to examine
the fence and wall details close
up, and to note the various con
struction techniques. Two' hundred
and fifty different trees and shrubs
will be used in the gardens and
tagged so they can be identified.
Hundreds of bulbs, flowering trees,
and shrubs will be forced into
bloom for the show.
The entire show will be design
ed for maximum "audience parti
cipation." Near the exhibition
gardens will be five information
booths which will be staffed by
members of the participating or
ganizations. Educational exhibits
and daily lectures and demonstra
tions by the Horticultural Depart
ment of North Carolina State Col
lege, the Orchid Society, the Flor
ists Association and the Garden
Clubs will be feature attractions.
The artistic division presented
by the Garden Club* of North
Carolina and judged by Accredit
ed Flower Show Judges will fea
ture flower arrangements, table
setting!, horticultural exhibits,
junior exhibits, and miniatures.
Every night, from a platform
located in the mountain garden,
the merchants of Cameron Village
will present a dazzling fashion
show.
Hugh Vann, General Chairman
of the Show, expects interest and
attendance to the 1962 Show to
far exceed the crowds which
thronged the first show in Ra
leigh. "Our first show was pro
claimed by expert and novice alike,
as one of the most beautiful .Flow
er Shows produced in this country
Industrial production showed a
rise for October.
M-G-M reports record profit for
yaar.
NATO force will grow to 25 di
visions by 1962.
FOR HIS
CHRISTMAS!
BSnglj
w
?ilmtntc ^Brac
(Smpmrta
321 By P?M? CY 5-7437
BLOWING BOCK, N. C
Op?n All Winter
and the beat in terma of quality
of design and wrutinn." laid Mr.
Vann. "We will make our second
(how even batter."
Shoe* For Needy Church Project
The Seventh-day AdventUt
Church of V*lle Cruris ?Urted it*
"Shoe* fr?r Needy Children" pro
gram Oct 17 In WsUugs County,
?ays Hn. Lois Millar, welfare sec
retary Ivr the thureh
The church supplies the money 1
and other luutian tor the shoes
program but permit* the local
county welfare director, Mr D. P.
Mast, to decide who U to rttehre
the shoes each month.
The children are taken once a
month by Mrs. Miller to a local
store where they are fitted with
new shoes of their choice.
The "Shoes" program U only
on* of several welfare projects the
Seventh-day Adv enlist Church ia
sponsoring in the Carolinas.
"The Seventh-day Adventist
Church patterns its ministry after
Jesus Christ, who went about do
tng good, healing the siak, teach
ing the people. and preachina the
gospel Therefore 1U humanitman
program a h? art on welfare Mr (Il
eal, educational and evangelistic
projects," the announcement said.
The 'latest available anaual ra
port reveals 6,481, 17* persons
helped, 8,443,762 volunteer hours
worked, 1.M7 welfare waters m*
units in opecattMk
A possible rtUfwui controversy
lurked In the beckiround of a
threatened fight over the Reuse
speakership
the possibility waa raised by an
nounccaent by RapraeBtettv*
Rum (D-AbO tt?t he ra eomid
ering opposing Hepiesentative Me
Conaack (D-Maas.). J8 .
and hit iIhUm m speaker ?add
?iv? mamkow of that rellgton Ik*
wall ?T Uk Pr*o*tencj. ??#!??. |
MM Soft
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t