Rules And Regulations Of Franklin Flower Show Announced Event Set For Saturday At F. H. S. Anyone May Enter; No Entry Feet; Classes Listed Show classifications and rules and regulations governing the Franklin Garden Club's annual flower show were announced this week by the show chairman, Mrs. J. Ward Long. Set for Saturday in the Frank lin High School cafeteria, the show's theme is "Garden Fash Ions". It is the garden club's 25th annual show. Hours for the public will be 2 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Long said any grower any where is eligible to make entries, subject to the following general rules and supplementary rules of the various sections: 1. There is not an entry fee for an exhibitor. 2. Competitive exhibits: a. Each exhibitor is limited to one competitive entry In each class, but may make additional non-competitive entries as may be listed. b. In all competitive classes except in arrangement section entries must have been grown by exhibitor. c. First, second, and third a wards In all sections will be designated by blue, red and white ribbons, respectively. Point values of ribbons for determining section and sweepstakes shall be 3, 2. and i in all classes In all sections. d. In sections where a trl-color is to be awarded It shall be given for the entry whieh, in the opinion of the judges, is the outstanding entry in the entire section. The tri-color shall count 5 points In com petition. e. The sweepstakes award Is given to exhibitor receiving the greatest number of first prize points in horticulture and arrangements. 3. Non-competitive exhibits shall be so marked on entry card, will not be judged, nor have any point value. Plants on state conservation list are in this section only. 4. Each variety exhibited in competition must be marked with correct name on entry labeli furnished. This does not apply to special exhibits or arrangement section. 5. Those in charge will give all possible help to the exhibitors, but cannot be responsible, if Judges should disqualify entry due to wrong class or Incorrect name of variety. 6. Uniform containers will be provided for individual blossoms and small exhibitors. Where stated on schedule exhibitor must pro vide Own container. 7. Entry cards will be provideci by registration committee. The number you receive when you register should be placed on alt exhibits you enter for identifica tion. 8. The show officials will take all precaution to protect ex hibitor's property, but cannot as sume responsibility for any dam age or loss. 9. Entries may be placed from 8 p. m. ? 10 p. m. on Friday. July 26. This is for exhibitor.} finding it necessary to work at the exhibition hall and conven ience of others. SPECIAL - BOX SALE! Chewing Gum Assorted Brands Assorted Flavors Box of 20 ? 5c Packages 59 PERFECT FOR SANDWICHES Mild American Slices, 8 oz. pkg. CHEESE .... 27c ? FOR COOL REFRESHING DRINKS USE ? HEARTY AND VIGOROUS? OUR OWN Tea Bags ? 48 A&P's Own Pure Fresh ? INSTANT Coffee 1" - *1.19 JANE PARKER SPECIALS ? - GOLD],' POUND CAKES 25= Each PROTEIN BREAD - 21 CAKE'DONUTS * 20' Ann Page ? Whole Seedless GRAPE PRESERVES ?= 27' Sultana Large or Small STUFFED OLIVES ?*- 59 ^ <?S UL ? 1 ?AP 'SuPer Mar^ets Prices This Ad Effective at all A&P Stores Through Saturday, July 27 Morrell Yorkshire Bacon 65 10. Entries of all potted plants must be placed in the exhibition hall Friday, July 26. 11. The regular schedule for placing entries will be for 8 a. m. ? 10:30 a. m , Saturday, July 27. The entries and classifications committee will be in charge to assist in placing entries properly. 12. After 10:30 a. m? Saturday, July 27, no exhibits will be ac cepted to be judged. No person will be allowed in exhibit hall ex cept judges, clerks, and other show officials. 13. Judging begins at 11 a. m. The show opens to the public from 2 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. 14. No exhibit may be removed before the closing hour, except by special permission, but show chairman wll appreciate exhibits being removed promptly at closing time. 15. Judging will be done by qualified persons and their de cisions will be final. Show Classes Here's a breakdown of show classes. In all classes, evidence of Insect, pest, or disease, or of spray or dust damage or residue is judged as a fault: HORTICULTURE: (Section I) ANNUALS? Agpratum ? Three sprays 1. Blue 2. White Asters ? Five blooms or sprays 3. Single ? one color 4. Double ? one color 5. Any other asters Bells of Ireland 6. Five sprays Calendulas ? Five blooms 7. Yellow 8. Orange 9. Mixed Centaurea ? (Corn Flower) ? Five blooms 10. Red 11. White 12. Blue 13. Pink 14. Mixed Celosia (Cockscomb) ? Five blooms 15. Feathered ? one color 16. Crested ? one color Cosmos ? Five sprays 18. Single ? one color 19. Double ? one color Cleome (Spider Plant) 20. Five sprays Daisies ? Five stalks 21. Single color 22. Mixed color Helianthus ? (Annual Suf Flower > 23. Five stalks Larkspur ? Five sprays 24. Blue ? ?: s? - 25. White 26. Pink _ . 27. Mixed - Marigolds ? Five blooms Chrysanthemum Flowering ' 28. One color \ 29. Mixed colors Carnation Flowering < 30. One color 31. Mixed color Peony Flowering 32. One color 33. Mixed colors Dwarf Double - ? Five sprays 34. One color 35. Mixed colors Dwarf Single ? Five sprays 36. One color 37. Mixed colors 38. Any other color Nasturtiums - Bowl ? Five blooms 39. One color 40. Mixed colors Petunias -r- Bowl ? Three sprays 41 Single ? one color 42. Single ? mixed colors 43. Double ? one color 44. Double ? mixed colors 45. Ruffled ? one color 46. Ruffled ? mixed colors Salvia (Scarlet Sage) ? Five blooms 47. Scarlet 48. Blue Scabiosa < Pincushion Plant) ? Five blooms 49. One color 50. Mixed colors Snapdragon ? Five spikes 51. One color 52. Mixed colors Strawf lowers ? Five blooms 53. One color 54. Mixed colors Titthonia -r- (Mexican Sun Flower) 55. Vase ? Five stalks Verbena ? Bowl ? Five sprays 56. Red 57. White 58. Pink 59. Blue 60! Lavender 61. Mixed Zinnias ? Five blooms Dahlia Flowered 62. One color 63. Mixed colors Chrysanthemum Flowered 64. One color 65. Mixed colors Fantasy Flowered 66 One color 67. Mixed "colors Lilllput Flowered 68. One color 69. Mixed colors Miniatures 70. One color 71. Mixed colors Any other Type 72. One color 73. Mixed colors 74. Mixed collection Annual not listed 75. Classified collection ? five blooms 76. Specimen bloom or spra> PERENNIAL DIVI SION: (Section II) Chrysanthemums (Mums) ! Three sprays | Class: 1. Single, any color 2. Double, any color 3. Pompons, any color 4. Any color not listed Delphinium ? Three spikes 5. One color 6. Mixed colors 7. Specimen Hemerocallis Hybrids (Day Lily) 8. One stalk Hibiscus ? One bloom 9. White 10. Red 11. Mixed colors ? Three blooms Lilium (True Lily) One stalk 12. Tiger 13. Specimen Rubrum 14. Regal 15. Any other true lily Salvia 1 Sage ) Three spikes 16. One color Shasta Daisy ? Three blooms 17. Single 18. Double Tritoma 'Poker Flower) ? 1 19. One spike Other perennials (Not listed* : 20. Three blooms or spikes Flowering Shrubs ? Specimen Branch 21. Buddleia 22. Viburnum 23. Hydrangea 24. Crepe Myrtle 25. Any other shrub not listed Flowering Vine 26. One spray or cluster ROSES: (Section III) Hybrid Tea Class: 1. One Bloom 2. Three blooms, one color 3. Three blooms, different colors Single Type Tea or Hybrid 4. Three blooms or sprays Floribunda 5. Three blooms or clusters Polyanthus 6. Three sprays Miniature 7. Three sprays Any Other Type Not Listed 8. Three blooms or sprays DAHLIAS: (Section IV) Cactus .?? '/ Class: X. Three blooms, one variety Decorative 2. Three blooms, one variety Pompom 3. Three blooms, long stem Miniature 4. Three blooms Specimen 5. One bloom Finest dahlia In show Any color or type Best Collection 6. One bloom each of five varieties Any Dahlia Not Listed 7. Three blooms GLADIOLI : (Section V) Giant Type (Specimen^ Class: 1. One' spike, any color Large Type 'Specimen) 2. One spike Miniature 3. Three spikes Collection 4. Five spikes POTTKI) PLANTS: (Section VI) Class: Begonia i Fibrous rooted > 1. White 2. Pink 3. Red 1 4. Fuchsia 5. Gardenia Geranium 6. One color 7. Lantana 8. Sultana 9. Any other blooming kind Blooming Plants from Blubs 10. Tuberous begonias, carna tion flowered 11. Tuberous begonias. Ca mellia flowered 12. Tuberous begonias, single flowered 13. Gloxinia 14. Llllies. any type 18. Any other variety African Violets 16. Purple 17. Blue 18. Lavender 19. Pink 20. Red or Plum 21. White 22. Double 23. Any other type not listed Foliage Plants 24. Aglaonama 'Chinese Evergreen ^ 25. Cactus 'all kinds) 26. Caladium 27. Coleus 28. Fern 29. Ivy 30. Philodendron 31. Sanserverla 32. Succulents 33. Any other vine foliage 34. Any other variety 35. Rex begonia NON-COMPETITIVE: [ (SectiQn VII) a Class : j g 1. Herbs 2. Dried materials ] r 3. Any other exhibit of in terest f A K KAXGEMENTS : 1 ( Rules for arrangements) : , i n 1. Plant material need not be grown by the exhibitor. a 2. All entries must comply with j schedule or they will be disquali fied. ? 1 3. Dry material must not be . used except in classes allowing ' same. 4. Painted or dyed material will be disqualified unless specified. 5. When one or more accessories | are used with an arrangement it becomes a composition. 6. No florist flowers to be used. GARDEN FASHION IN ARRANGEMENTS 1. THAT TAILORED MANNER ? Zinnias in a black container. 2. FEMININE CHARM ? Flow ers in a Victorian vase. 3. WRANGLERS ? Dried native arrangement. 4. SEVENTEEN ? Pink and blue flowers, accessories per mitted. 5. BOUDIOR FRILLS ? Dainty flowers in glass or china slippers. 6. BRIDAL ATTIRE ? All white arrangement in white con tainer. 7. FOR COCKTAIL HOURS ? Arrangement in which flowers have been touched with silver or gold glitter, foliage permitted. 8. ROCK AND ROLL ? Wild flowers in suitable container. 9. CALICO CORNERS ? Ar rangement in early American con tainer. 10. HOLD THAT LINE ? Any line arrangement. ? 11. TEA TIME SWANK ? Ar- j rangement in tea pot or pitcher, accessories permitted. 12. MILADY'S FAN ? A fan used behind or with an arrange ment. 13. SUNDAY REVUE ? Church arangement using mixed colors : ' or one with foliage. 14. CALYPSO TREND ? Ar J rangement of bright colored flow- ! jrs in a basket, _ . | 15. IVY LEAGUE ? Modern ] arrangement. 16. FASHIONS IN YOUR DtMT -Fruit or vegetable arrangement, ccessories permitted 17. OUTDOOR LOOK ? Dish arden. 18. GARDEN PARTY ? Ar angement In a garden hat. 19 THAT CERTAIN LOOK ? arrangement In any metal con ainer. 20 SMALL. MEDIUM. AND ARGE ? Miscellaneous arrange nents. 21. TOTS APPAREL ? Small rrangement not to exceed six riches overall. I'XIOR DIVISION : Section IX) Horticulture Division 1. Petunias ? 3 blooms (any kind) 2. Bachelor Buttons ? 3 blooms ( any kind > 3. Marigolds ? 3 blooms (any kind) 4. Zinnias ? 3 blooms (any kind' 5. Nasturtiums ? 6 blooms in bowl 6. Any other annual ? 3 blooms (any kind) 7. African Violets grown by exhibitor 8. Any potted plant grown by exhibitor Arrangement Division 1. An arrangement in favorite container 2. Arrangement in native con tainer 3. An arrangement of summer flowers not over fourteen inches tall 4. An arrangement for a sick dolly (tray) 5. An animal made from any combination of vegetables. fruits or flowers 6. A Dish Garden 7. Miniature not to exceed three inches overall Every class is to be subdivided into the following three age groups: 6 ? 9; 10 ? 12: over 12. Tri-color and sweepstakes to be awarded in this division. HIGHWAY DEFINITIONS Road map ? A thing my wife unfolds to show a turn I missed an hour ago. Speed limits ? A safe, sane rate to guide me. when squad cars are behind me. Super highway ? A road where the scenery consists of a beanery. Cloverleaf ? A clever, curving in tersection that points me in the wrong direction. Community SerVice Programs ? 6:30 A.M. ? SWAP-SHOP ? 9:45 A.M. ? PARTY-LINE . . , Plus Complete Coverage of Special Community Events KEEP TUNED WFSC Radio - 1050 kc Color Is Important ... In this good looking chrome group. Comfortable chairs up holstered In long-wearing plas tic match the table top. $49.50 and up ... at MACON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Phone 23 Franklin, N. C.

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