Monday Afternoon, An
FAGS SIX
; 'Living Out Of Doors' Is
iTheme For Flower Show
-'Living Out of Doors." will he'
ktiht theme for the annual Flower,
iShow, sponsored by t he K ichland
. :. 5. .
' 6.
li ay.
1 I ,t,
or, nre y
Garden Club ar.d the Mountain tae
,Yiew Garden C lub, at the Mavne.-:
iville Armory, Tuesday and Wed!
;ne$day, August H and 15. j
- AH interested persons are invited ;.
'to enter exhibits (or the show, with-
.out regard to membership in the
'sponsorins club !;'Spvimen flowers
'must be grown by the exhibitor
.but those in other arrangements
i According to an announcement
bj Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr.. chair
.mart of the Flower Show, the ex
hibits must be in place by 10 a. m
Tuesday for judging at lO SO a nv
.The armory will; be .open from 7.30'
a. nv and a representative of the
garden clubs will be on hand to re
ceive the exhibits;
The Show will be open to the
public from 2 p. m. until 10 p. nt .
Tuesday, and from 10 a. in. until
JO p. m. Wednesday.
' Mrs. Roy Parkiium is serving as
Co-chairman with Mrs. Barber and
committee chairman include Mrs J
M. Long, publicity and advertising:
n tt Clu,t..l,.,n u.. ... h...... M....
Rufus Siler, awards and prizes.
.Miss Anne Albright, registration;
Mrs. Clayton Walker, clean up: Mrs.
'John .Smathers, ' Sr.,' hospitality;
.Mrs. J. R. Boyd, .staging:-' Mrs'.- John
Smathers. Jr., decorating: and Mis.
Hugh Massie, properties. . j
' The classification list follows: J
SECTION A
1 Arrangements for wall table.
2. Arrangements for coffee
3. Arrangements for informal
luncheon table.
4! ..Arrangements. for. buffet.
Arrangements .for. tea' table.
.Vrrahfie'm'eiiis for breakfast
Episcopal Group
To Meet Tuesday
The Robina N. Tate Chapter of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis
copal Church will meet at the Par
ish House Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. i :
.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaud, Miss
Marie Heyward and Miss Jennie
Porcher arrived Friday to open
Judge W. H. Grimball's residence
on Grimball Drive. Judge and Mrs.
Grimball are expected this week.
v. ''.': .1
LINDA WRIGHT AT DIKE '
mm
cases are the same and goes deep
er than individual plaers or
SKCTIO-X B I Linda Wright, daughter of Mr. ( schools.
arrangement not over and x. Eugene Wright, was said n the Bradley situation, play-
nch,-s ; io oe in gooa conaiuon at duk , ers were aceusea of wornn$ a
larste arrangement for porch Hospital today after undergoing -profession!" ' gamblers to '.-fix"
:ee. " iii "isj. f games. a.oi jum nie ---.wuijiHiir-
St'CTtON C j !' .' . -, .' - rv ' Jarranged. bui often the margin of
Rt HANK MESSICK
The scandal at West Point .in-.,
volving most of the members of, does a little pitching too. A little
the once-supreme football team did I say? He's leading the league
known as 'The Black Knights ofiin that as well. .-.'..-the
Hudson," recalls to memory' t be
Bradley University basketball mess : Apparently Jersey Joe Walcott
that rocked the sporting "na has decided he wants to hold on !
last winter. The problems in both for , mue while to the heavy
;n unusual con-
: t . Arrai:
Uirer. '-.'.-';
2 : '..XtMjaj;',
3 Oriental arrapgf mert back-!
grotitid -aece-viorvs's .permitted::.
:rK . -Keush. In Tlte , Attie."
flower . wiK be fco?v 'ii g od con
.i.lion (or our.' en of how
.V.- Mils vj! .thrrt'f. vom position
,-uggc
ii ut y
She
etc j
'furbish . . own -;
music, .iruicl
Inhibitors
background
instrument.
.v.". ! SECTION D '"'..
1. M;r;.itare arr.vn sclent not
to exceed ,3 tnones. in either riirrten-,
SlOIl. -:
:. !2.'--Minia-tre'. rot to exceed 5
inches': in. ,he.gi!.;' ; ."' :'." -SECTION
K .-,'.'
ONE'.-COLOR ARRANGEMENT
1 Bowl. .'-.:.
2. Vase.
YORK & MORRIS REALTY CO.
115 Main Street, Wavnesville Phone 805
or Dial 5163, Canton. X. C,
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH I S
FOR QUICK SALE
1 Practically new. modern-$ mm house with .T acres of land.
Has floor furnace, electric healers. Venetian blinds nice bath
and many other feature you most see to appreciate. Located
a highway U near Osborne Farm.
S lots near Bethel School, on Highway ITS.
S. acre trad near Bethel School. Adjoining- hishway.
Ideal It acre ramp site. miles above tjke Logan.-.with 4 room
noose.
1 fwnr room house with half siie basement. ll; acres of land.
tod small bara. Xear Saunook School.
C P
wnv wuv&u&HsC irk
ft x-
ol Cist YoOafyXfiw Ceifs k Day! '
3
SAVtS TUU Owe 5W
to . .
savit uss-r w
j j f f I- Iit, o-jt
'Or
I
3TAY.WHITI CABINET IN
fAMOU5 SlUERS QUALITY
low Down Paymnl Dtivr1
, W ral ptparaHon a f ASTlt Your kH
SHOITH, nc, pl.o- wh, ye e. '
anon) flnitti wlpM cloi wit a amp (cNv
FrrTl
liLLS
Regular Price $89.50
REDUCED
TO
$9.50
Phon 1
Main Stiet
SECTIOX F i victorv or defeat: At West Point
i; Arrangements of fruits .and .it is question of chealing. of vi-
iolating ine nauowea nonor ys
hem". Behind both schools, how
j ever, and doubtless behind many
, more college teams throughout the
vegetables. -
2. Arrangement of fruits.
3. Arrangement of vegetables.
!.;; sr.CTIOX G
1. Arrangement of autumn col
or, berried shrubs, foliage of
weeds;
SECTIOX H
3. Cix'l arrangements- Cool
coiors as blue, green or white;
SECTIOX I
1. Arrangenienj in pair of con
tainers. '.;V SECTIOX J
1. Arrangement for picnic table
for porch or lawn..-..'
- SECTIOX K
1. Victorian arrangement.
Modern arrangement. (Ac
cessories may be used
: SECTION' L
1.: Dried flower arrangement.
SECTIOX M
1, Wild flower arrangements.
! SECTIOX X
AX A RRAXGEM EXT FOR SICK
ROOM CHEER
1. To complement a "Get Well"
card. -
2. A low arrangement for a bed
side table. '
3. An arrangement suitable for
a man. ',
SECTIOX O
TABLE SETTINGS
Informal breakfast.
Informal luncheon.
Tea table.
Informal dinner.
Formal dinner.
Informal buffet.
country as yet unexposed, is the
need for money.
Of course all of us need the
green stuff that allows us to keep
something on the table to feed the
weight crown he worked so hard;
to get. Advices from New York
say there isn't much chance of a
return fight with Ezzard Chants
this year, in spite of the contract
the two had signed called for an
other fight in 90 days if Charles
lost. Being king of the heavy
weights can bring in money in
other ways than fisticuffs, so maybe
Joe wants to clean up before tak
ing a chance with his title.. After
all, he's getting old.
MORE ABOUT
Farm Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
The homeward swing of the tour
Thursday gave the party a look at
the dairy farm of Kenneth Murphy
near Springfield. Mo. After lunch
they inspected the broiler plant of
Jim Le Bonne, a young veteran
who handles some 94,000 broilers
a year. !
Next stop was the beef cattle
; farm of Claude Francis, former
.' Haywood county resident. He serv
ed refreshments, then loaded the
uarty aboard hay wagons drawn
by tractors for, a tour around his
place.. -.
Missouri's capital. Jefferson City,
was the stop tor the night. The
party went through the StatJ Capi
tol, considered one oi thi most,
striking in the country'- It U lo
cated on a bluff overlooking the
Speaking of Joe and Charles,
have you noticed how negro fight
ers are taking over the boxing
game? Sojneday, w hen I have time.
i m going to cnecx over me cnam
physical machine that must run ifi-pions in all divisions for the past
few years and see how many were
colored. Should be an interesting
angle, there.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
we are to work and get the green
i stuJT. In some .ways it is a vicious
crcle. So it is w ith schools" and
colleges. Successful athletic teams,
especially in the sports that draw
large crowds, give, schools reputa-
lions, that draw students. A col
lege must have students to exist,
! but the more students it has, the
more money it must have to fur
nish professors, classrooms. living
facilities. A big football game will
supply some, not as niuch as the
average person thinks, of . that
money. And So it goes.
It is traditional, if often unjust,
that athletes are usually dumb in
regard to their studies. The ex
cuse Offered, and often correctly,
is that training and practice ses
sions take up much of the time
that would be spent in studying.
Nevertheless, a good athlete usu-
1 ally gets by. How he does it is not
f often investigated closely. Cheat
j ing. as at West Point, is seldom
j necessary. There are various means
of passing a course without actual
ly cheating. Hints may be dropped
to the professor, special exams,
extra aid before the exam, etc.,
j and etc. In other words, it is the
No food to be shown on tables I P0'1'1' of the school and the player
Xo silver permitted. While every : knos u- and knowing it, fxpects
care wll be taken to safeguard .'it-
property, the Garden Club does" e are now getting close to the
not assume responsibility for in-r heart of the matter. Sports are of
jury.to or loss of exhibits. ten a big business for colleges. The
Exhibitor is responsible to ge-jfact that in several places the
cure own tables to and from Arm-1 football coach is paid more than
ory. Card tables will be furnished ! tn eollege president is ample
bv committee. : proof of that. But you can hardly
SECTION P ! blame the college. The monev that
POTTED PLATTS, HORTlCVL-i reaailts ' goes into belter -faeilitiea
When speaking of time, you've
also got to consider space, and
I've about run out. This column is
going to attempt to be a regular
feature so if any of you sports fans
have any suggestions, or material,
send it in. We can use them all.
MORE ABOUT
Two Injured
(Continued from page 1)
vesligating officer said the car
traveled 320 feet from the point
of first impact to the stopping
point. The car was demolished,
and according to Patrolman Mur
rill, "it is hard to see how either
of the three got out alive."
The accident happened right
near the Rocky Branch Baptist
church. The road is paved.
TL'RE. SPECIMEN'S
1. DAHLIAS
a. Exhibition.
b. Decorative.
c. Cactus flowered,
d. Lilliputian.
ZINNIAS a blooms
a. Giant,
b Dwarf,
c. Mexican.
GLADIOLI. '
a. One spike, any variety,
b Collection.
4 TUBEROUS BEGOXH.
a. One bKnim and foliage.
5. A( RICAX VIOLET.
a. Single.
b. Double.
6. FOLIAGE PLANTS
7. BLOOMING PLANTS of any
kind.
8. SNAPDRAGON'S.
a. Single spike,
b Collection.
9. PETUNIAS i3 blossoms.
a. Double, ... .
b. Sirstfe.
10. MISCELLANEOUS FLOWERS
3 of any kind'.
I! ROSES - '
a. Tea.
b. Annuals.
c. Flortbunda 1 clusters
12.. MARIGOLDS ,3 blocms.
Giant.
Dwarf.
French.
MORE ABOUT
Captain Edwards
(Continued from Pag 1J
west. "We really got eye strain
looking for those tankers," laugh
ed the captain, "but we finally
found them."
A devoted reader of the Mount
aineer, the captain was sometimes a
month late in receiving a copy but
it always caueht ud with him
whether he was In India or Pakav
tan.
A devoted mountaineer, he olans
to return to Waynesville when he'
retires in nine years. His son will
be 18 then and plans to enter the
I Navy, but the captain feels toward !
the mountains something of the af- i
to the opera, (mere were sixiy-
five men and thirty-five women
along!) ,
The first major league game that
many had ever watched turned out
to be a thriller, as the St. Louis
Cardinals surged ahead With, five
runs in the seventh three of them
off Stan Musial's mighty triple
to defeat the New York Giants
5-4.-
The St. Louis Municipal Opera
is presented in a natural amphi
theatre in Forest Park. Twelve
thousand persons can view the per
formance. Friday's opera Was "The
Bohemian Girl," a light 'selection
which made for good listening on
a hot night.
Saturday was "more traveling
and less stopping." A tour of the
Armour Packing Company plant
hear St. Louis occupied an hour,
and a visit to the John Ostradka
dairy farm another forty-five min
utes. The rest of the day the buss
Missouri River, and commands a ;es rolled across the fertile fields
wide sweep of the waters. Its in
terior is decorated with scenes of
state's legends and history, its
landscapes and rivers. The Benton
murals drew "ohs" and "ahs" from
the sightseers.
Most of Friday morning was
spent at the Purina research farm,
where lunch was served.
The afternoon and evening in
St Louis will long" be remembered
as among the highlights of the
trip. Shopping was the order of
the afternoon for the feminine con
tingent; and the great markets of
St. Louis were an inspiration to
home dressmakers, as well as a
temptation to buy the attractive
clothes displayed.
of Illinois and Indiana, arriving in
Louisville, Ky., for supper
Here they were met by Ernie
Clark, assistant to the commis
sioner of agriculture. After supper
some of the group went to meet
Governor Weatherby at election
headquarters.
Yesterday morning started with
a devotional service conducted by
Dr. M. A. Cooper of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist church in Louis
ville. Mr. Clark was again a guest
at breakfast. Then the crowd piled
suitcases aboard the busses for the
last time this trip packing was
getting to be automatic, and clothes
had already gotten rumpled and
the party headed through the roll
ine evenings "Umiunu jng b,ue grass c0untry toward Lex
a hard choice for some, itir aington A discussion started as
major league ball game and i,Mu-(to wnether farming in this level
nicipal Opera performance com- ,and would make up for living in
peting for attention. VShen the; . ,
,, jwn -cwnk- pnntp S he oppressive heat. The famous
went to the ball game, and thirty
"c ifct..i4-irn(i SC(lt(
USCrA Open is the 67-72-68.
recorded by Ben Hogan
, . . i i , t i ti : . . : r . , ... , .
Diue grass was oanea biowh ay niviKia country cuib in M
MORE AJBOIT
Cham.ofCom
(Continued fim
ka for the fi
Pat.
en, sne gasjiiM
thp T..ilfo ...;n
i. L V I '
Labor Day.
Among the iminv oth(
tions of WaynviHo !
are the .Masonic Sn"m
bly, August 19-2,
Annual; Invitational Gfl,!';
ment at' the AVavil0,vin '
Club, which U
large, crowds , .-,.,
figures. It is set
.Waynesville is having,
and. with the gifts 0fV
bountifully hestoued, thi
reason to think tim
nnt ho n.,o k!-. C5l!'l
the sun.
In Lexington !!. m
an official welHm..l'
Chamber of , Cnmmerct '
visited Henry .Clay's hor.f
museum, and four horse I
the vicinity 0f Lexington
. On through the Cumfe
Uonal Forest the party J
ward Corbin, w here then
Ahno-,1 tl.. t.
"u'u me uusses agar
began to look reallv riJ
leaving Knoxville over a J
iv.c, me pduy nad bee,
uemrai lime bell. Nowd
nacK on. hastei-nvstandul
wnii vmy a iew more hoiirt
the Smokies and swing),,
nesville.
And there were some
asserted that of all the j
seen in the past. nine dajd
sigm. oi au was the first
of home!
for tte average non-playing stu
dent, into research that often bene
fits the nation, into better pay for
the underpaid teaching staff. That
at least, is the excuse offered, and
in the opinion of this reporter
ther is much tn it
J But how ;!ocs the Bradley scan-! fection illustrated in a Christmas
: dal tie in with the West Point i card he receives each vear. The US
. one? The answer can only be that ! card simply says, "Maybe you don't ; j$3
i di Draaiey me ooys ieit mat mey rememoer me. dui you picKed me ;
' were doing a job for which out-! up out of the ocean a few vears
I right professionals are highly paid, 1 back."
and for which they were receiving ! 'The mountains." says Captain ;
( comparatively little. They were Edwards, " are close, comfortable,
simply more honest in their atti-i anl homelike." The boy who writes -j
tude if dishonest in their action, j the card is from Greenville, S. C. '
The cadets felt the. same way. , . '. .
. Cheating was simpler and, if the i '
end justified the means, why both-,
jer with the honor system? It was.
.for others. Of course, as they;
' found, cheating is like a contagi-
., ous disease. Occe it gets started it
w.lT enroll u-itK etwa.-t -.n.J.t,. ...
less the infected parts are remov-; ' s Ue
t eA or iirtH - - t - -
. T I I 14 'I tl Mill I I - . r
; 1 1 n i. if in i a i a. -
ll I B r 5! Ill I ii.-
M'l h-ji""1. .... V I II I I
71 i 111 V. II . i 13s
to the owners
the oldest clectrii
refrigerators in
WAYNESVILLE
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marsh of Hot
Springs. Ark., former residents of
spent Fridav in town. !
a
b.
c.
i to find a workable solution Mv
e rhTL, ?-r Carolyn. Vivian, and Dan Sayer !
lli LlJt 1,7 J visItin8 thei- grandmother.;
j supposed to be Sports m brief .:Thty were accompanied by Helen'
13. LILLIES 'One flower stalk. 1 nt,; rZZ , 4 Garrett. .-- U
any variety Outright professional sports oc-: .
AtWs.soo-foLuzemavbeusedin' T1 have scandals, but , chief O. L. Sutton and Mrs.
arrangement but cot with spec:-;" , l"r' Bless nj'P00"3 lnv Sutton of Haielwood have as house
mens. . . :vo!ved. Right now the Xew York-guests this week Mr and Mrs 1
Potted plants must have been Yankee clinging to the top of Glenn Samples of Savannah, Ga f
in zrower s ca- t ' t the American League by a hair and ; ... !
montrj.
A'.l specimen flower? must be
jrvn by exhibitor;.
sEcnox Q
WILD FLOWERS
1. Collection of 2 naaed specimens.
2. Coi'.ection of a
men.
- - SECTION R
FLOWERING VINES
I Clematis, one spray.
1 Honevsuckie. one sprty,
a prayer. The Cleveland Indians; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddv have
are only i2 a game behmd. with as their guests the latter' nephews ;
Boston only one game behind them. Bruce Welch of Columbus, Georgia 1
A three way race that is still wide, and Gene Groves of Atlanta The
jopen. with maybe Bob Feller the; visitors plan to leave tomorrow for!
deciding factor? j a five-day hike over th Aooalaeh-
Thir.g? are a bit dirTerent in the! ian Trail andwill come back here
named spec- XatiocaI m. The ' Bums" of for another short stay.
Brooklyn are 93 percentage points; .
.ahead of the New York Giants. It's
still too early for predictions; but
-them Bums" are pretty hot.
Register your old electric refrigerator in the
PH
NolfjwIvBuv!
NoSoQattsTolVrifcf
Tuft enter your ofd
.regardless of make!
i0. jaare. local .interest i a clip--jpicgfrorn
the Tampa Morning
j Tribune, which teLIs how Tom
SECTION S
1. Any variety, small baach. f "Bud" Bialock who used to manage
SECTION T ! th tej:n here, and who now is back
1. Home Demonstration Hortkul-! m the Air Force, is leading the
iuri libit. AH Nm must be e for the Interwtal League! FOR SALE 4 670x15 white side
rii in the coramunit, exhibiting ' batting title. "Bud" is plajing- wall tires. Dayton Thoroughbred,
1 manager of the MacDill Hawks and j Waynesville Motor Sales A 6-9
WANT ADS
SEWING. DRESSMAKING. Alter:
ations. and buttonholes. Reason
able prices. Room to rent with
kitchen privileges. On left, up
stairs over Slack's Phone 960
Mrs. Ruth Elmore. A 6
Regardless of make or condi
tion the oldest electric refrtger-'
or being used in i home wins.
The oldest entries will be
awirded the famous PHILCO
Model 1018 2-door Retnger
itor ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Come in and register today;
i "SEaa foil,
PHONE-1
MAIN STRt
THE SEASON'S GREAT EST BARGAINS AT THIS CLEARANCE SALE
ediucec
.Drews
R