'Date With A Daffodil'
Is Flower Show Theme
"A Date With a Daffodil" is the
tbenjye lor the sp/iug ftuwer shew to
be held h> the Rirhlaort Garden
Club at the First Methodist
Church, April 2 and 3.
The chow is open to all amateur
gardeners without regard to mem
bership la a garden club.
Mrs. J. H. Way Is serving as
general chairman for the event
with Mrs. W. B. Haviland as co
chairman. The coommittees are as
follows:
Schedule?Miss Louise Ballard,
Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrirk. Mrs. J. W.
Ray, Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe, Miss
Anne Albright.
Staging?Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mrs W,
B. Haviland, Miss Ray Ballard, Mrs.
WlHiam Medford, Mrs. W. L. Kirk
patrick, Miss Louise Ballard. Miss
Lou Klva Filer, Mrs. F. G. Rippe
toe.
Entries?Mrs. Hugh Massie. Mrs.
R. H. Sttetcher, Mrs. E. C. Wagen
feld, Mrs J. M. Long. Mrs. Roy
Parkman, Mrs. Jlmmie Boyd.
Classification?Miss Louise Mac
Fadven, Mrs. John Smathers, Jr.,
Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. Elmer T.
Clark, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn.
Judging, Awards and Luncheon
?Miss Anne Albright. Miss Louise
Ballard, Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. J. W. Ray.
Hospitality?Mrs. E. L. Withers.
Publicity?Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs
Howard Bryson.
Finance?Mrs. John Smathers,
Jr.
Clean-up?Mrs. W F. Swift. Miss
Nan Killian, Mrs R. L. Prevost,
Mrs. M G. Stamey. Mrs. Howard
Bryson, Mrs. J H. Howell. Mrs.
Clayton Walker
The schedule for exhibits has
been announced as follows:
PART I
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
A. "SPRING FRIENDS"?
Class 1. The Roobln.
Class 2 The Bluebird
Class 3. The Yellow Warbler.
Class 4. The Cardinal.
Class 5. The Thrasher.
Class 6 The Flicker.
Class 7. The Goldfinch.
B "SPRING WF.ATIIKR"?
Class 1. Spring Snow
Class 2. Spring Showers.
Class 3 Spring Sunshine.
C "SPRING CLOTHES"?
Class 1 Ilat
Class 2. Gloves
Class 3. Handbag.
Class 4 Shoes.
Class 5. Jewelry.
D. "SPRING GLORY"?
Class 1. Gay Color for Dark Days.
Class 2. Character in Leaves (all
foliage).
Class 3. Beauty Seen Is Never
Lost.
Class 4. Classic Grace.
Class 5. Cool Tranquility for a
Warm April Day.
Class 6. An Easter Greeting (ac
companied with card).
Class 7. Spring Song.
E SPRING TLOWER SHOW
SCHOOL IN CANTON
APRIL 6. 7. 8.
Class 1. Dominance and contrast.
Class 2. Rhythm In green and
gold.
Class 3. Analogous harmony.
Class 4. Red and green comple
ments.
Class 5. Study In circles.
Class 6. Rhythm in a shell.
Class 7. Contemporary study In
green and white.
Class 8 Simplicity in Rreen (all
green, including container).
Class 9. Study in slhouette.
PART II '
HORTJCl!l/n>RE
A. Potted Plants Flowering, 1 pot.
Class I. Saint Paulia (African Vi
olet).
Class 2. Begonia, 1 pot.
Class 3. Geranium, 1 pot.
Class 4. Gloxinia, 1 pot.
Class 5. Any unlisted type, 1 pot.
B. Narcissus?with or without
foliage.
Trumpet?Trumpet or crown as
long as, or longer than the peri
anth segment (petals),
lnmmparabilis? Clip dr crftwn
from 1Sne-tMrd to almost as long
as perianth segment
Leedsli- All chalice or short
cupped varieties having white,
or nearly white perianth and pale
yellow or white cup.
Barri?Cup or crown less than
one-third the length of perianth
segment.
Poeticus?Snowy white perianth
segment or petals and a flatten
ed eye or crown, yellow, or lem
on. edge more or less with red.
Poelai?Several short - cupped
flowers to a stem.
Jonquil?Miniature trumpet nar
cissus producing a number of
flowers on each stalk
Class 1. Trumpet. 1 bloom.
Class 2. Incomparabilis. 1 bloom.
Class 3. Leedsii. 1 bloom.
Class 4 Barrli. 1 bloom.
Class 5, Poeticus. 1 stalk.
Class 6. Poetaz. 1 stalk.
Class 7. Jonquil. 1 stalk
Class 8. Narcissus, Double, 1
mmm???^^,
stalk.
Class 9. Narcissus, pink, 1 bloom
Class 10?Narcissus, miscellane
ous (Triandrus, cyclamineous,
etc.), 1 stalk.
Class 11. Narcissus Collection ?
Six varieties, 1 stalk each. ,
C. Tulips
Class 1. Single early, 1 bloom.
Class 2. Double early, 1 bloom.
Class 3. Darwin. 1 bloom.
Class 4. Cottage. 1 bloom.
Class 5. Breeder, 1 bloom.
Class 6 Parrot, 1 bloom.
Class 7. Miscellaneous, 1 bloom.
Class 8 Collection, three vari
eties, 1 bloom each.
D. Iris
Class 1. Bearded.
a. Dwarf. 1 stalk.
b. Intermediate, 1 stalk.
c. Tall, 1 stalk.
Class 2. Bulbous.
a. Spanish, 1 stalk.
b. Dutch, 1 stalk,
c. English, 1 stalk.
d Reticulata, 1 stalk,
e. Collection.
Class 3. Hyacinth.
a. Exhibition. 1 blossom.
b. Dutch Roman. 3 stems
(one color).
c. French Roman, 3 stems
(one color).
d. Collection.
Class 4 Bulbs, including corms.
tubers or tuberous roots,
a Convallaria (I.ily-of-the
Valley), 6 stems,
b. Chionodoxa (Glory of the
Snow), 3 stems.
C. Erythronium. 3 blossoms,
d Fritillaria Imperialis, 1
stalk
e. Fritillaria Meleagris, 3
blossoms.
f. Galanthus (Snowdrop), 3
stems.
K. Ixia. collection.
h. Leucojum (Snowflake), 3
stems.
i. Muscari (Grape Hyacinth)
(1) Heavenly Blue, 3
stems.
(2i Plumed. 3 stems
J MTterisia, Virginca (Vir
ginia Bluebell), l branch
k Scilla (Squill).
(1) Siberica, 3 stems.
(2> Nonscripta, 3 stems
(3) Hispanic.) (Campanu
lata), 3 stems.
Class 5. Miscellaneous, 3 stems.
Class 6 Flowering Shrub. Tree,
or Vine, 1 branch or
spray.
a. Azalea.
b. Deutzla
c. Exochorda.
d. Cherry.
e. Crab.
f. Peach,
g Kerria.
h. Lilac.
i. Spiraea.
J. Viburnum,
k. Koikwitzia.
1. Magnolia.
m Philadelphia (Syrtngai.
n Weigelia
o. Unlisted.
E Annuals, Biennials, and Peren
nials.
Class 1. Alyssum, saxatile, 1
spray.
t lass 2. Aquilegia (Columbine),
1 stalk.
Class 3. Bellis perennis (English
Daisy). 5 blooms.
Class 4. Dianthus (Pinks) single,
5 stalks.
Cass 5. Dianthus (Pinks) double,
5 stalks.
Class 6. Dicentra (Bleeding
Heart), 1 stalk.
Class 7. Doronicum, 1 stalk.
Class 8 lleucherp (Coral Bell), 3
stalks.
Class 9 Dianthus Barbatus
(Sweet William), 3 stalks.
Class 10. Iberis (Candytuft) 5
sprays.
Class 11 Larkspur, single, 3
stalks.
Class 12. Larkspur, double, 3
stalks.
Class 13. Myosotis (Forget-me
not). 3 stalks.
Class 14 Phlox divaricata, 5
sprays.
Class 15. Phlox subulata, 5
sprays.
Class Hi. Primula (Primrose), 1
cluster.
Class 17. Primula (Cowslip), 1
cluster.
Class 18 Primula, collection.
Class 19. Pansy. 1
(a) White. 5 blooms.
<b> Yellow, 5 blooms,
(c) Apricot. 5 blooms.
<d) Bronze. 5 blooms.
(e) Red. 5 blooms.
(f) Blue, 5 blooms.
(R) Lavender, 5 blooms,
(hi Purple. 5 blooms,
(i) Varigated, 5 blooms.
(J) Mixed Collection, 15
? blooms.
Class 20. Viola. Mixed Collec
tion. 15 blooms.
Class 21. Pyrethrum, 3 stalks.
any color.
.Class 22. Sweet Pea. bowl (ex
hibitor's container).
Class 23. Cheiranthus (Wallflow
er), 3 stalks.
Class 24 Collection or unlisted
specimens of one variety.
PART 111
AMATEUR
HARDEN PHOTOGRAPHY
A. Picture of Flower or Flowers.
Class 1. Black and white,
Class 2. Colored.
Class 3. Collection of three pho-J
tographs.
B. Pirture of Garden or Part of j
Garden.
Class 1. Black and white.
Class 2. Colored,
Class 3. Collection of three pho
tographs.
PART IV
OUR JUNIORS
An Exhibit or an Arrangement
bv Children of any Garden Club
Member of (he WaynesviHe Coun
cil of Garden Club Members.
(All work must be done by Jun
iors themselves without outside
Will Be Cairo 0. A.
? 1
CIZEA rJWlAT 23, an exfllange
student at the University of
Southern California, smiles hap
pily In boa Angeles as she learns
she has been appointed district
attorney in one of the districts of
Cairo, Egypt. She will become the
first woman to hold such an office
in the Middle East.(International)
Tobacco Hearings
..." '
Slated March 26
George W. Sugg, of Raleigh,
Held representative of the state
ASC <PMAi office, will assist the
Haywood county committee in the
holding of hearings on hurley to
bacco production violations on
March 26, according to an announ
cement by A. W. Ferguson, ASC
office manager.
At the hearings, which will be
gin at 9 a.m. on the 26th, farmers
who reported either an abnor
mally high or an abnormally low
average burley yield, will be asked
lo appear before the committee to
explain their deviation from th?
community's average.
COUPLE ADOPT SECOND BLIND BABY
EUNICE KENYON (left), executive secretary of the Boston Nursery for
Blind Babies, hands over Elizabeth Ann, 2, to Mrs. Francis Lynch, of
New York City, who is adopting a second blind child. Mrs. Lynch
adopted the first one, Susan, three years ago. She said she and her
husband, who works in a bank, do not consider the sightless girls un
fortunate as long as they are healthy and in possession of other senses.
Elizabeth Ann was brought to the Boston nursery and surrendered by
her mother who did not want her. (International Soundphoto)
Moose Lodge
To Be Instituted
Here March 28
The new Waynesville lodge of
the Loyal Order of Moose will be
instituted at 2 p.m. Sunday, March
2o, at Hazelwood School auditor
ium, it has been announced by A.
Gwin Miller, in charge of the
Moose membership, campaign here.
Mr. Miller said that 125 Waynes
ville area men have already signed
up as charter members of the new
lodge, and predicted that the chart
er list will exceed 200 by the time
the institution program is held.
In charge of the institutional ex
ercises will be Frank Hay of Ashe
boro, regional director of the
Moose. Principal speaker will be
Judge Sam Cathey of Asheville,
while the ritual work will be per
formed by a staff from Asheville.
Expected to attend the ceremon
ies are members of Moose lodges in
Canton, Asheville, Bryson City,
Marion, Morganton, Franklin and
Hickory, and other North Carolina
towns and cities.
Enemy A-Bomb
Blast Rocks
'49th Man'
Can an enemy A-bomb be se
cretly smuggled into the united
States and detonated over a vital i
area by foreign agentts? The an
swer to this vital question is an
swered in Columbia Pictures' new
est suspense-filled drama. "The
49th Man," starring John Ireland
and Richard Denning and featur
ing Suzanne Dalbert. at the Strand
Theatre on Thursday. March 25.
In the new shock hit, Ireland
and Denning uncover a plot by
foreign agents to smuggle into the
United States 49 leaden contain
ers. each housing a vital A-bomb
component. When the deadly con
tents of all 49 containers are as
sembled, the missile is to be drop
ped on a strategic American artery.
Driving Licenses
Suspended
PHOENIX, Ariz. fAP>?Arizona
expects to revoke or suspend the
licenses of about 24,000 automobile
drivers this year. It is hoped the
crack-down will reduce traffic acci
dents by 50 per cent.
"Motorists should know by early
summer that the state picans busi
ness in trying to make Arizona
roadways safer for everybody."
said Charles Penn. head of the
State Highway Department's driv
ers license division. "By the end
I ol the year they will be driving |
well within the law, in general, to
keep their driving privileges."
?
My Favorite Stories
ByCARLGOERCH U
I
Our attorney general, Harry Mac- j
Mullan. is a mighty fine lawyer, but I,
he's about as sorry a trader as 1 |
know of.
Several years ago the MacMul- (
lans purchased a cottage at Avon j
on the outer banks of North Caro- ,
lina, some ten or twelve miles
north of Hatteras. The original
owener of the cottage had a sail
boat. He made Harry a price on
both the house and boat together:
said he wouldn't sell one without
the othei. so Harry had to agree
to buy the boat in order to get the
cottage.
When Mr. MacMullan saw the
boat for the first time he shook his
head somewhat sadly. She was up j
on the shore and she had been
there for several months. It took
practically the entire male popu
lation of Avon to get her down to
the sound-shore and put he? over
board.
The first thing she did when she
settled down into the water was to
sink. You see, she had been on
dry land so long that her seams
had opened up, and so the water
just poured in to beat the band.
In order to do the necessary repair
work, they'd have to drag her up
on shore again, and Harry shud
dered at the thought.
Two or three days later he met
David Buxton, one of the natives
down there.
"I say. Mr. MacMullan," said
David, "would you like to buy a
gas-boat?"
"I don't think so, Dave," said
Harry. And then, as an after
thought he said: "Unless you'd like
to swap it for a sailboat."
"You mean the one we helped
>ou put overboard a few days ago?"
"Yes; that's the one."
"All right, Oi'll swap you."
It was a deal. David brought the
boat up to the MacMullan dock that
same afternoon. The engine
sounded rather shaky but she man
aged to reach the pier without mis
hap. Then the engine gave a gasp
and quit.
"Here she is, Mr. MacMullan."
"O. K., Dave; and there's your
sailboat."
The next day Harry decided to
run down to Hatteras in his new '
gasboat. He went down to the pier, j
took the lid off the motor, primed i
the engine and then started crank- J
ing.
Half an hour later he was still
priming and cranking. Then he
decided that perhaps he didn't care
to go down to Hatteras after all.
The MacMullans stayed down at
Avon two weeks that summer. Most
of those two weeks were spent by
the Attorney General in priming
ind cranking the engine. Occas
ionally it would show signs of life
and would run for a little while,
but after he had had to sit out in
the sound for almost two hours one
day, waiting for somebody to tow
him in, Mr. MacMullan began to
take an intense dislike to that boat.
He made up his mind to get rid of
it.
Shortly after reaching this de
cision, he met Tommy O'Neal,
another native. "Tommy." he said,
"you've got a pretty nice rovvboat,
haven't you?"
"Yes, Mr. MacMullan; she's in
pretty good shape."
"She?seems to be. I ?saw her
tied up in front of your place yes
terday afternoon. How'd you like
to trade it?"
"For what?"
"Well, I've got a gasboat. and I
don't particularly care for gasboats. j
I'd like a rowboat so that I can use
it for fishing. I'll swap you even." ,
' Well, if you want to, I reckon !
it's O. K. with me," said Tommy
And so, another deal was closed
and Harry got the rowboat.
And that's all he got. There
were no seats in the boat, no oars,
and no oarlocks. Otherwise the
craft was in good condition.
Seats, oars, and oarlocks cost
money. Mr. MacMullan didn't feel
like spending any. inasmuch as he
had only two or three days of his
vacation left. He happened to go
to the store in Avon the next day
and ran into Sam Gaskill who,
among other things, does odd jobs
of painting.
"Sam." said Harry, "what are you
going to be doing tomorrow morn
ing?"
"Nothing much. Mr. MacMullan,"
said Sam. "Why?"
"Well, our front porch floor
needs painting pretty badly and I
was wondering if you couldn't do
it for me. I'd like to make a trade
v,-ith you."
"I've got a rowboat tied up at
my pier and if you paint tlie porch
floor I'll give you the boat in pay
ment."
Sam agreed immediately.
And that's why 1 say that Mr.
MacMullan is a Son y trader: a 40
foot sailboat for a 20-foot gasboat
for a 14-foot rowboat, and a 14-foot
rowboat for a painted porch floor.
If that isn't going down hill fast,
I don't know what you'd call it.
Goes Over Overshoes
Faced with the problem of find
ing an inexpensive way to give over
shoes a gleaming surface, industrial
finish engineers have developed a
special elastic, durable finish which
is baked on in the same operation
that cures the rubber:
To Kcsd NuJ
COMMANDER Wilma L
son (above) i.as been s<uea
next director of the yt?
Corps A native of Union
Comdr Jacks.,a ls curr2
duty as chief of the Nursci
tee of the Nav-ai Hosp,taj*|
moutn, Va. (Interim
Adiai Sievensoi
Will Speak At
State YDC Rally
A numb i <>t Ihy.vood (
D< moora' Nj.cetedtn
a state-vcid. ,)f North
lina Vount n ohatir Chfc
J at ( ha1 in'' . } >'t|. pmjj
| candidal" . \ ? , st< vcn-oni
the )irim i; 1 .d i r
Act iv ii !> ? 'luted on t|
j at Ifotel Set- :
! At 2 p in .. ' of VDC
I executive i
At 4 p ill MX rally a:
Selwyn.
At 5 p.m . im ial hour.
I hotel.
At fi p.m . 11.a liquet honorj|
I Stevenson.
| At <?. p.r i . a.ldi' vs by Mr
enson.
Reservation; for 'he ba
imay be nv d it h Robo La||
| f,00 West Trad St.! CU
' Hotel re v:.' i ins should be
d-reetly ?? iMi ?' ?? hotel Itj
nwe# irv to I h IX' ireul
attend the varidu events.
Antont the' t DC officers i
\y a- nesville . ? a arc
.lefry -Rogers. state trea
Glenn V/. Drovv i Western Di
organizer : Rot rt.Swain of J
vilie. district chairman: and
Tate. Jr.. prc-sclent of tile
wood Young Democratic Of
There arc about 76.164
people in tb>' llekian Cow
population p! about: 12 miKl
Waynesville
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Children Under 12
Admitted FREE
Show Start# At 7:15 P. M.
MONDAY. MARCH 22
"Arrowhead"
(In Color)
Starring
CHARLTON HESTON
JACK PALANCE
News and Cartoon
?
TUES. & WED.,
MARCH 2:i & 24
"Let's Do It Again"
(In Color)
? Starring
JANE WYMAN
RAY M1LLAND
?
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
"The Blue
Gardenia"
Starring I
ANNE BAXTER
RICHARD CONTE
ANN SOTHERN
e
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
"Bogus Bandits"
Starring
STAN LAUREL
OLIVER HARDY
-*? ALSO ? t
5 COLOR CARTOONS
PARK
Theatre Program
MONDAY. MARCH 22
Last Chance Today
To See This Great
Feature At The
Park Theatre In
DON'T MISS IT!
"The Nebraskan"
(In Color)
Starring
PHIL CAREY
ROBERTA HAYNES
? ?
TIJES & WED..
MARCH 2.J & 24
"Sweethearts On
Parade"
(In Color)
Starring
RAY MIDDLETON
LUCILLE NORMAN
?
THITRS. & FRL,
MARCH 25 & 26
"Gun Belt"
(In Color)
Starring
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
?ALSO?
ALWAYS THE BEST
IN SELECTED SHORT
SUBJECTS
i
Smoky Mtn.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Balsam Rd. Dial GI, 6-5-f40
"Western North Carolina's
Newest."
Children Under 12
Admitted FREE
Show Starts At 7:15 P. M.
MON., TI ES. & WED.,
MARCH 22. 23 ft 21
"Wings Of The
Hawk"
(In Color)
Starring
VAN HEFLIN
JULIA ADAMS
?
THURS. & FRL,
MARCH 25 & 26
"Yell0W Sky
Starring
GREGORY PECK
ANNE BAXTER
RICHARD WIDMARK
? Plus ?
Color Cartoon
Strand
^Ueabie,
LAST TWO DAYS
MON. & TUES.,
MARCH 22 & 2:1
"Paratrooper"
Starring
ALAN LADD
SUSAN STEPHEN
?
WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 24
"HIGH NOON"
With
GARY COOPER
Ai.so
Short* - Sports - Cartoon
#
THCRS. & FRI..
MARCH 25 & 26
Enemy A-Hornb Smuggled
Into IT. S. By
"THE 49th MAN"
Starrinc
JOHN IRELAND
RICHARD DENING
help.)
PART V
CONSERVATION AND
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
A. "Hobby Collections".
B. Films Shown in Little Chapel
(Friday; 3:30-4:30; 7:30-8:30?
Saturday: 2-3).
"Birds of the Dooryard".
"Growth of Flowers".
life: v- II mi lac
PHONE BOOTH HOG ... Thit
br**d it ngmorout. Don't occu
py ? public booth unnoco not
ify whon thoro or* pooplo
waiting to uto it.
f
I ^ v> ^
..-4P^ A Hfe*
.<*?" *???,
(5W'7?,
y->?/w. /S?
who* yog buy a galloo Of moro ol
^jflljft ODORLESS
Color Conditioning Paints
Matching colersM INTERIOR flAT WAU PAINT S4.90
{or waiis and > INTERIOR SEMI-GIOSS ENAMEL S6.40
I woodwork in--j 'NTER'OR GLOSS ENAMEL S5.90
4'
7ire$ton? HOMESUA$;YAOTO
Dial GL 6-3071 W. M. "Bill" Cobb, Owner >,ain Stf"
\
pffilD.11'J 'iH - -i ii t-t ??" "? "? T2&