Garden Club Council Holds-Annual Meeting
The Fourth District Garden
Council held its Annual Standard
Flower Shou Saturday at the Rupert
Hell Recreation Center. The theme
was "F'lower for All Seasons." Area
1 lower kuers. horticulturists and
lovers ojf beauty enjoyed a variety
1 of fresh and dried flower and plant
arrangements, a number of seasonal
door wreathes, table settings, hang
* mg baskets, tresh vegetables, potted
and cut flowers.
/ The tresh floral arrangement of
( 'hlories Shore of the Country Side
Garden Club and her. African Vio
iets won first -place ribbons andfthe
"1,1 i Color Award" and the "Excel
lence in Florticulture Awards"
respectively. Tressie Springs of the
Flora Buffs Garden Club and
Louise Smith of the Flower Niche
Garden Club won first-place rib
bor* for their fresh-plant arrange
ments. i
I he dried-plant arrangement of
C *.B, Hauler of the Prince's Feather
Garden Club won a first-place rib
bon and tlje "Award of Distinction."
I he fried-plant arrangement of Mil
dred Batchelor of the Country Side
Garden Club won a first-place rib
bon in this category also.
The "Festive Fourth" table set- .
tine of Magdalene Watson of The
Best Yet Garden
Club won a
first-place rib
bon and the
"Creativity
Award." The
"Thanksgiving
Brunch" table
setting of Ruth
Washington of
the Best Yet
Garden Club
and the "Mkrdi
Gras" table set
ting of Delray
Hartsfield and
Alonzo Funches of the Princes'_
Feather Garden Club won first place
ribbons.
In the Junior Division, "My
Favorite Basket of Flowers" of
Daya George of the African Violet
Garden Club won a first-place rib
bon and the "Junior Achievement
Award " and the display of a group
of "Bottles of Seasonal Flowers" of
Deena Move of the African Violet
Garden Club won a first-place rib
bon. FiFst-place ribbon for fr^sh
plant^ariangements were won by
Gwendolyn Green and Louise
~ Smith of the Flower Niche Garden
Club, and by Tressie Springs of the
Flora Buffs Garden Club.
I ' . \
My Favorite Basket of Flowers - winner of Junior Achievement Award
In the horticulture section
Shore took top hono/s with first
place ribbons for her African V in
lets, Caladium. Ivy. Aucuba. Iv\
Vines, and a rose. Savanna Lewi v of
the Flower Niche Garden Club won
a first-place ribbon for her Peace
Lilly. Geranium, and Fiscus I ree.
Katie Hatcher of the Counts ,
Side Garden won first place ribbon*
with her five variety of dried flow
ers, hydrangeas. Holly Grapes.
Peony, Ribbon Grass and Orchid
Cactus.
Virginia Stewart ot the Best
Yet Garden -Club won first place
ribbons with her Chinese Evergreen ?
and Phildendron, while, Sinclair
Crowder won first-place ribbons
with tier cactus and inpatients.
Theodosia patton of Country Side
Garden Club won first-place rib
bons with her strawberries and
onions! HjaurtsfieTd's cabbage won a
first-place ribbon and Patty Martin's
money plant. Julia Johnson's Mul
berry Tree, and an entry by Margie
Toomer of the Along the Garden
Patch Club won first-pJace ribbons.
Fdvth Williams is the president
of the Fourth District Garden Coun
cil and Stewart was the flower-show
chairperson.
The Garden Council of Win
? ston-Salem and Forsyth County
judged the flower show. ^
Winner of " Tri-Color A ward "
I eyive Fourth table setting ? winner of "Cre
ativity Award"
African Violet ? winner of "Excellence in Hor
ticulture Award "
Copper (How - Winner of "Award of Distinc
tion " _____
J _
Sorth Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
DINING FOR FRIENDS
An At-Home Fundraiser for the AIDS Task Force
On June II, all across town, -people will
sit down to dinner at the home of a
friend. Meals will range from hot dogs
to haute cuisine, and guest lists will
include a handful or a hundred. All these
gatherings will he held to raise money
and understanding for the work of the
AIDS Task Force of Winston-Salem.
After the private dinners, all participants
will meet for dessert and dancing at
Benton Convention Center.
?\ * , V .
' ? ? i
Join the hosts and hostesses who are
;v ?. . s?v ,
opening their homes and their hearts.
Invite your friends. Ught the grill or put
a roast in the oven. Join Dining for
Friends, an evening of good food, good
times and a generous helping of hope.
To. host a party, or for more information,
call the AIDS Task Force at (910) 723-5031.
Pitinh to l/>r( Hn\ms>. I iirr I l\7\S HiAnn ['tmimt-ktmrT^nrk Hlnirr\ TnT lhv\t Vrflatt Im , and tkt Wuiilcn Sakm Chronicle
~%i? Tt ill ui !?' Tntiil Hriilth Croft i in (itttmboro for oiuvont r m hnnfinf (nt h nti)ds to Hwyvi Solrm
WATERFRONT.
THREE FAMOUS DESTINATIONS
Vnymia Beach offers 28 miles of boating, bathing, and
biking down the boardwalk
shopping and soaking up rays.
Day 3. I Jut you don t want to
decisive battle of the Revolution ^
and set our nation free.
Day 6. Following a refreshing dip -
into Water Country USA, dive into
the aquarium at the Virginia Marine
Sdence Museum in Virginia Beach.
Sail through the Mariners' Museum
in Newport News. Moonwalkthe
Virginia Air and Space Center
in Hampton. And tour
o. historic Olde Town in
? Portsmouth.
Day 7. If you really must
go, here's a handy travel
tip: stop by the outlet stores
in Williamsburg and load up on
fashions, furniture, china and pottery
driving from one destination
to the next. Let's go to The
Virginia Waterfront.
Day 1- Let's start your
vacation with one of
America's favorites: Colonial
Williamsburg. The homes,
the stores, the taverns and
the Governor's Palace are
exactly the way Thomas
Jefferson, Patrick Henry and
George Washington left
Let's say you've got a week's
vacation coming. . Let's say you want
to do something different every
single day. Let's say you don't want
to spend most of your precious days
them. Enjoy.
Day 2. J l
frtim Williamsburq is the
lust one hour
miss The-good tfmes-^-Nortotfc
You want to lose yourself in the virtu
al reality of Nauticus, the amaz
ing new National Maritime
Center. You want to gaze
with awe at the biggest
ships in the world. You
want to see the
art of
the re'
What's new in Norfolk? Nauticus, where any civilian can
feel the thrill of victory without the agony of basic training.
world's longest beach resort:
Virginia Beach. If you're a
beach lover, you could spend
a month here surfing, jet r. ......... , , vvasriinuivn aerea tea
i r- ! ? Colonial Williamsburg is as big f ... -3. . X,.
skiing, deep-sea rishing, a blast today as, t was m 1776. Lornwallis in the final and
Chrysler
Museum. You want
to stuff your
self full of
fresh sea
food at Waterside. Then
you'll want to go back and
c/o it all over again.
Day 4. But not until you've
spent the day at Busch Gardens
Williamsburg. And you've
experienced first hand all the
alpine roller coasters, German _
polkas, Italian restaurants
and French pastries the Old
Country has to offer. ,
Day 5. Then you'll be ready
to discover the New World:
Jamestown, the first perma
nent English settlement in
America. And Yorktown where
Washington defeated
at Unheard of prices^
SayyoU don't have seven days?
w Don 't worry. All the great
'?\\ attractions on The
Virginia Waterfront
are within min
utes of each
er. Say
you've got
more than
seven days?1
Don't worry
We've just begun
to cover the Waterfront.
For more details
including a free
Virginia Waicr
front Gold Card that's good for values
at dozens of hotels, restaurants and
attractions-call toll-free. Or write
The Virginia Waterfront, P.O. Box
100, Norfolk, Virginia 23501. For more
time off, go beg your boss.
NORFOLK ? VIRGINIA BEACH ? WILLIAMSBURG
1-800-FUN IN VA