X
Fourth District Garden Club Members observe and listen as Eva Miller demonstrates how to arrange
flowers.
Eva Miller demonstrates how to arrange flowers.
Club Members Get Lessons in Flower Arrangements
Fourth District Garden Club
Members were all eyes and ears
as Eva Miller, Master Gardner of
the Yadkinville Garden Club,
demonstrated the art of arranging
flowers and plants as club mem
bers sought ideas and skilled in
preparation for their upcoming
Standard Flower Show.
The Council's Flower Show
will be held April 29 from 1 to 5
p.m. at the 14th Street Commu
nity/Neighborhood Center, 2020
14th Street, NE. The theme for
this year's show is "Spring
Enchantment." There will be a
Design and a Horticultural Divi
sion.
In the Design Division the
designs must be staged in a
niche 32" wide, 40" high, and
18" deep. In the design division
there wilt be 12 designs using
dried materials competing for the
"Award of Distinction."
Also in the design division
there will be 12 designs using
the designer's choice of fresh
and/or dried materials competing
for the "Creativity Award." Eight
of the 12 will be Table Settings.
There will be eight entries in
the Creativity Youth Division
competing for the "Junior
Achievement Award." Four of
these will be "A Bouquet of
Fresh Flowers" 6f the designer's
choice. The other four will be a
"Creative Topiary" with dried
flowers complementing the
trees.
In the Horticulture Division,
entrants will be competing for
"Horticultural Excellence." In
this division there will be 17
classes of container plants and
10 classes to include specimen,
vegetables, fruits, hearty vines,
hearty shrubs and trees.
The show is restricted to
amateurs only. No cash awards
are given to individual garden
winners, but a cash award is
given to the winner's garden
club.
A "Best-in-Show Award"
will be given in the Design Divi
sion and in the Horticulture
Division.
The Council takes pride in
the fact that it has a men's club,
the Prince Feather Garden Club,
and a Youth Club, the African
Violet Youth Club.
- Virginia C. Stewart is chair
person of the Flower Show and
Edythe W. Williams is Fourth
District Garden Council Presi
dent.
The Winston-Salem/West
judge the show.
Bill Would Institute School Vouchers
from page 1
Mt. Zion Christian Academy
of Durham is one of the pioneer
ing schools for nonpublic educa
tion in the African American
community. It was founded in
1986 with 36 students. Mt. Zion
now has more than 240 students.
"If we're given a level play
ing field, we can provide an edu
cation that is as good or better
than what our children are^getting
in the public schools," saijd Mt.
Zioif Pastor Rev. Donald Q.
Fozard. "We're already to do it at
Mt Zion."
Other black churches have
also made major commitments to
schools they support. Recently,
the Christian Faith Academy of
Creedmoor completed a $4 mil
lion building project to expand
mm
"This bill would give working
income families a wider choice of
where their children can go to
school"
? Vernon Robinson
classrooms and add a gym and
cafeteria.
"If the public schools are so
great then why are they afraid of
a little competition?" Fozard
asked. "We want to make sure
our children have the same
opportunities that we had.~
Under Linnev's bill, the
tuition grants would equal about
two-thirds of the amount the state
currently spends to educate a
child, or about $1,900. These
grants could be redeemed with
lawfully operated schools that
meet the regulatory requirements
established in 1994.
Forsyth County Representa
tives Wayne Sexton and Mike
Decker are among the 34, mostly
Republican, sponsors of the bill.
Peace Vigil Planned for Grace Park
The city's Human Relations
Commission, Black Men and
Women Against Crime, The
Mayor's Task Force on Violence,
and the local branch of the
NAACP are sponsoring a Peace
Vigil for May 1 at 5:30 p.m. in
Grace Park. The focus of the
vigil is to promote a 24-hour
period where no violent acts are
committed in the city.
The community is invited to
participate in the vigil, as well as
demonstrate support for a non
violence day through wearing
purple ribbons, burning porch
and car headlights and talking to
youth about the negative impact
violence on our communities.
Robert Greer, of and a
Human Relations Commissioner
describes the vigil as "a way to
get all of our community
involved in working to stop vio?
lence." "Whether it's in Okla
homa City or Winston-Salem,
violence is terrorizing innocent,
hard-working, decent folks and
we've got to take a stand against
it."
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