Elizabeth Stewart, Editor
Phone 167
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lawrence of
Kings Mountain announce the engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn, to Sgt. Don Blake, son of Mrs. Don Blake of De Soto,
Missouri, and the late Mr. Blake. The wedding will be an event of
November 10th in Macedonia Baptist church.
Local DAR Chapter Represented
At District Three DAR Meeting Tuesday
Colonel Frederick Hambright
chapter, DAR, of Kings Moun
tain, was represented at the dis.
triot meeting of Daughters of the
American Revolution a*. Shelby
Presbyterian church Tuesday.
Kings Mountain chapter mem
bers who attended the Third Dis.
trie* meeting were Mrs. F. R.
Summers, chapter regent, Mrs.
J. E. Herndon, Mrs. B. S. Neill,
Mrs. C. D. Blanton, Mrs. J. R.
Davis, Mrs. Tolly Shuford, and
Mrs. W. L. Pressly.
Mrs. Pressly served on the
courtesy committee for the meet
ing, and Mrs. Frank Summers
was a member of the nomina
ting committee. Mrs, Summers
also gave the regen*’s report for
the local chapter.
I The business meeting was fol.
! lowed by a luncheon at 1 o’clock
at Hotel Charles.
Mrs. C. W. Seymour, of Char
lotte, district director, presided,
and Mrs. Fields Young, regent
of the 'Benjamin Cleveland chap
ter, of Shelby, welcomed guests.
Mrs. Paul Baisch, of Charlotte,
gave the response. Others partici.
pating in the morning session
were Mrs. Basil WWitener, of Gas
tonia and Washington, D. C., re
gent of William Gascon chapter;
Roland Leath, of Shelby, who was
in charge of music; Miss Loretta
Brooks, organist; Miss Alma
Goode, of Gastonia, district sec
retary-treasurer. and Miss Lillian
LaGrand, of Shelby, district vice.
I regent who was in charge of
pages.
Woman's Club Help-A-Home Project
Featured On Slides Made Recently
Kings Mountain Woman’s club
‘‘Help A Home Project” will be
featured on slides to be shown
at the District Four meeting in
Shelby on October 18.
Representatives of the State
Welfare department were in
Kings Mountain last week to
make spot pictures of the Wo
man’s club’s project which won
for the local club a second place
rating in Woman’s club’s pro
jects in the state.
Mrs. J. N. Gamble, of Kings
Mountain, served as chairman of
the Help-A-Home project here.
Mrs. Jacob Cooper, Woman’s
club president, said that pictures
are being made throughout the
stao with slides covering various
projects. Present at the Woman’s
club lor the picture were Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch,
Mrs. George Houser, Mrs. J. N.
McClure, Mrs. Tolly Shuford, and
Mrs. Wilson Crawford.
Various stages in the project
were depicted by picture for the
visiting S*ate Welfare officials,
a spokesman pointed out, from
beginning stages to delivery of
the articles by Sam Suber.
Girl Scouts And Brownies' Banquet
Attended By 106 Guests On Monday
Kings Mountain Girl Scout and
Brownie Scout organizations held
a mother-daughter banquet Mon.
day evening, and some 106 guests
were present for the event.
The mother-daughter banquet
was held in the fellowship hall
of Central Method is* church.
Miss Martha Lee Lucas, of
Gastonia, Girl Scout area work
er, was the principal speaker for
the even* and showed colored
slides of Camp Rotary and pic
tures and slides of the Girl Scout
folk festival held in April last
year.
Mrs. Claude Hambright wel
corned the guests, and the Girl
Scouts sang the Girl Scout grace
before the meal was served by
Mrs. Paul McGinnis.
Girl Scout colors featured the
table decorations and yellow
flowers and greenery made up
the arrangements throughout the
fellowship hall.
On the decorating committee
for the banquet were Mrs. Harry
Page and Mrs. Paul Hendricks.
Grace Methodist Young Adults Host
To Sub-District Meeting On Friday
The Gaston Young Adult Sub.
District met at Grace Methodist
church on Friday evening, Sep.
tember 27.
Mrs. Pink Mayhue had charge
of the program on “Brotherhood”
with- Mrs. Russell Smith and Rev.
W. C. Sides assisting.
Jim Barker, of Gastonia, pre.
sided over the business session.
Dr. J. G. Huggin, Jr., district su
perintendent, installed the follow
ing officers: Jim Barker, presi.
dent; Hill Carpenter, of Central
Methodist church, vice-president;
Bill Sexton, second vice-president,
and Valley Mitchell, secretary
treasurer.
Rev. George Ridisill, of Salis.
bury, conference director of adult
work, spoke briefly to the group
on ways to build up young adult
work. Faye Ryan led the group
in recreation in the fellowship
building. Refreshments were serv-1
ed toy the Grace Young Adults to
the 50 persons present.
»-—.- --
Presbyterian Women
Held Meeting Monday
Women of the Church of First
Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly meeting on Mon
day night.
Program for ‘he meeting fea
tured an address by Rev. Walter
Passiglia on “Church Extension.”
A short business session was held
before the program.
Mr. Passiglia, moderator-elect
of ‘he Presbyterian Synod of Fla.,
won a travelling fellowship to
the Holy Land in 1952 and was
named Ybor City’s outstanding
citizen in 1955. Mr. Passiglia has
served for 22 years as pastor of
Ybor City Presbyterian church in
Ybor City, an industrial area in
Tampa, Fla.
Neighboring Presbyterian chur.
ches were invited to join in the
program held during the local
group’s observance of “Church
Extension.’’
Social Calendar
Thursday:
7:00—Margrace Woman’s club
at the home of Mrs. Carl
Gantt. Mrs. Alfred Craw
ford, co-hostess.
Friday:
3:30—Magnolia Garden club at
the home of Mrs. D, F.
Hord, Jr.
Saturday:
3-5p. m.—Mrs. I. B. Goforth and
Mrs. I. B, Goforth, Jr., are
honoring Mrs. Robert
Thomas Goforth, recent
bride, at a tea, at 600 Wes*.
Mountain street.
7:00—Covered dish supper at
Dixon Presbyterian church
sponsored by the Women
of the Church.
8:00—Club night at the Country
club.
Monday:
2:45—Duplicate Bridge club,
Mrs. Howard Jackson, hos
tess.
3:00—Circle 5 of First Pres by.
terian church at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Plonk.
3:00—Kathleen Mallory circle,
of First Baptist church, at
the home of Mrs. Jack Hul
lender,
3:00—Lula Herndon circle, of
First Baptist church, at the
home of Mrs. Edith Cline.;
3:30—Circle 2, of Central Meth
odist church, at the home
of Mrs. Paul Hendricks.
3:30—Circle 3 of Central Meth.
odist chureh at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Davis.
6:45—Junior Woman’s club
members to meet at the
Woman’s club to go to
Young Brothers Furniture
Co., Shelby, for program.
Hostesses: Mrs. James Al.
exander and Mrs. G. C. Yel.
ton.
r: JU—Aitha Batterwhite circle,
of First Baptist church, at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Bla.
lock.
7:30—Circle 1, of First Presby.
terian church, at the chur.
ch, Mrs. Ralph Arrowood,
hostess.
7:30—Elizabeth Runyon circle,
of First Baptist church.
Hostesses: Mrs. W. W. Sou
ther and Miss Mary Mc
Gill.
7:30—Sophia Nichols circle, of
First Baptist church, at the
home of Mrs. Jack White.
8:00—Cirdle 2 of First Presby.
terian church at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Rosenstengel.
8:00—Circle 3 of First Presby.
terian church at the home
of Mrs. Haywood E. Lynch.
8:00—Circle 4 of First Presby
terian church at the home
of Miss Mildred Jackson.
Tuesday:
9:30 a. m.—Dozier circle of
First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. D. F. Hord,
Jr.
7:30—Circle 5 of Central Meth.
odist church at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Patterson. Mrs. j
Mildred Wright, co-hostess.;
7:30—Circle 7 of Central Meth.
odist church at the home
of Miss Winifred Fulton.
Mrs. G. C. Kelly, co-hos
tess.
7:30—Frances Snow circle of
First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. Howard
Ware.
7:30—Hattie Gardner circle of
First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. James Tart.
8:00—Queen of Clubs at the
home of Mrs. Henry Neis.
ler on Phifer road.
Wednesday:
9:45 a. m.—Circle 1 of Central
Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wright.
1:30—Brief business meeting of
Kings Mountain Garden
club at the home of Mrs.
H. R. Neisler 'before trip
to Charlotte for program.
Mrs. Howard Jackson, pro.
gram chairman,
3:00—-House and Garden club
at the home of Mrs. Henry
Neisler.
3:30—Open Gate Garden dub
at the home of Mrs. James
B. McLarty. Mrs. Sam Stal
lings, co-hostess.
4:00—Frances Hord circle of
First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Little
john.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
7:30—Mission study course at
Central Methodist church
sponsored by the Women’s
Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Variety Club
Met On Friday
Variety club members hedr
their regular meeting Friday
night at ‘he home of Mrs. Char
les Blalock, Jr.
Mrs. James Littlejohn, club
president, presided over the bus.
iness meeting. Mrs. Horace Kis.
er, a visitor, was recognized.
During th!e social hour the hos
tess served a salad course with
cupcakes and coffee to the large
group present.
Mrs. Kesler Hostess
To Friday Bridge Club
Mrs. Tom Kesler entertained
members of the Friday After
noon Bridge dub at her home last
week.
Present in addition to club
members were Mrs. Hal Plonk
and Mrs. Sam Stallings.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Wil.
liam Herndon, who received high
score honors, and to Mrs. Bruce
McDaniel, who scored second,
high.
Mrs. Kesler served a salad
course with accessories.
SECOND BIRTH DA Y — Pamela
(Pam) Smith recently celebrated
her second birthday, She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Smith, of Charlotte, formerly of
Kings •Mountain. Her grand,
parents are Mr. and Mrs. 3. A.
Smith, of Kings Mountain, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stowe, of
Dallas.
WSCS Sets
Study Course
Mrs. J. W. Harbison, of Shelby,
will conduct a mission study
course at Central Methodist chur
ch here on Octo%er 10th.
The study course is being spon
sored by the Women’s Society
of Christian Service, and all in
terested women of the commu
nity are being invited to attend,
a spokesman for he group said.
Time of the October 10th meet
ing is 7:30 p.m.
Junior Club
To Meet Monday
Memebers of tWe Junior Wo
man’s club will hold their regu
lar meeting Monday night.
Program for the meeting will
be held at Young Brothers Furni
ture Company in Shelby and has
been arranged by Mrs. Norman
McGill, program chairman.
Members of the club will meet
at the clubhouse about 6:45 p.m.
to go to Shelby for the program.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. James Alexander and Mrs.
G. C. Yelton.
Methodist Circle
Met On Wednesday
Suzanna circle of Grace Meth
odist church held its regular meet,
ing Wednesday morning at the
fellowship building of Grace
church.
Mrs. W. C. Sides, read the
scripture, and the opening prayer
was offered toy Mrs. Carrie Gantt
before the group sang the hymn,
“Where Cross the Crowded Ways
of Life.’’
Mrs. Bill Peterson, program
chairman, was assisted toy Mrs.
Paul Howard, Mrs. W. C. Sides,
and Mrs. James Navey in pre
senting a mission program. Tl\e
circle closed the program wCh
group singing of the hymn, “In
Christ There Is No East or West.”
Praying of the ‘'Lord’s Prayer”
followed the closing hymn.
Mrs. Carrie Gantt was hostess
and served refreshments follow,
ing a short 'business meeting.
Club Night Saturday
At Country Club
Kings Mountain Country club
members will hold club night
Saturday night, according to an
nouncements being mailed to
members.
Dinner will be served at 8 o'
clock and reservations are re
quested by noon Saturday. Mem
bers may call 549 or 860 for res
ervations.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray,
ol Bessemer City, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, Septem
ber 29, Kings Mountain hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman E.
Wright, route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sunday, Sep.
tember 29.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Fulda,
III announce the birth of a son,
Monday, September 30, Okinawa.
Mrs. Fulda is the former Miss
Jacqueline Hord, daughter of Mrs.
Richard Hord, of Kings Moun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Dellinger,
of Cherryville, announce the birth
of a daughter, Tuesday. October
1, Kings Mountain hospital.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Heavener
and daughter, Carolyn, and Miss
Diane Falls spent Sunday in
Chapel Hill with Jimmy Heave,
ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heave,
ner. Jimmy Heavener is a fresh,
man at the University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell has been
visiting in Burlington with her
granddaughter, Mrs. H. M. Wille.
ford and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell
and Butch have resumed from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Jr., In Wilmington,
Delaware.
Schedule For Floral Fair Is Announced
Schedule of competitions and
exhibitions in both flower arrang.
ing and horticulture for the Octo.
ber 16 floral fair of Kings Moun.
tain Woman’s club have been
distributed in the annual fair
booklet.
The fair catalog includes ad
vertising from supporting busi
ness firms and patrons.
Format of the one-day event
follows that of former shows,
with dinner to be served both at
noon and in the evening.
Complete schedule of compe.
titions, rules for showing, and oth
er information on the event fol
lows:
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Publicity, Mrs. James Dickey;
Hospitality, Mrs. Oscar Myers;
Advertising, Mr§. John Cheshire;
Cashier, Mrs. Vernon Crosby;
Bazaar, Mrs. Joe McClure; Can
dy—Jr. Club, Mrs. J. W. Webster:
Dining Room, Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks; Cakes and Pies, Mrs. Har.
old Crawford; Kitchen, Mrs.
George Houser. •
FLOWER DIVISION
General Chairman, Mrs. W, S.
Fulton, Jr.; Schedule, Mrs. J. E.
Herndon; Staging Mrs. Tolly Shu
ford; Juniors, Mrs. Henry Neis
ler; Entry and Classification,
Mrs. J. L. McGill; Judges, Mrs!
W. L. Mauney.
RULES and REGULATIONS
1. The horticultural classes are
open to any amatewp gardener.
Classes 7 ahd 8 in the arrange
ment divisinon are open to per
sons in neighboring towns. All
classes are open to residents of
the Kings Mountain area.
2. Only one entry is allowed an
exhibitor in each class, except in
the unlisted specimen classes
where an exhibitor is permitted
any number of entries. Judging
will be against perfection and rib
bons awarded accordingly.
3. Exhibits may be entered the
night before the show between
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. or from
8:00 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. thte day
of the show. Exhibitors must
leave the hall by 9:30 a.m.
4. Judging will begin at 10:30
a.m. While judging is in process,
only the judges and proper of
ficials of the show are allowed
on the floor.
5. Doors will be open to the pub.
lie from 12:30 until 9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, October 16. No ex.
hibit may be removed before 9:30
p.m. but all exhibits must be re
moved before 10:00 a.m. of the
following day.
6. All entries in the horticultu
ral classes must be grown by the
exhibitor and whenever possible,
labelled as to variety. Potted
plants must be in possession of
the exhibitor for at least three
months. In judging, preference
will be given to correctly named
varieties.
7. Exhibitors must iumisn xneir
own Coca-Cola or milk bottles
for exhibiting horticulture. The
Entry Committee will furnish
name tags, if desired.
8. Plant material used in ar
rangement classes need not be
grown by the exhibitor, except
where no*ed, but arrangements
must have been made by the per.
son in whose name they are en
tered. Garden flowers will be
given preference and exhibitors
are requested to list on a small
card accompanying the exhibit,
any unusual plant material used
in the arrangement.
Honey Adds Flavor
To Family Meals
If you’re one of those meal
planners who enjoys flavor and
variety in meals, then you’ll find
iplenty of honey on the retail
counter to help you in your job of
serving meals with taste appeal.
(According to iRuiby P. Uzzle, Ag
ricultural Extension Service con
sumer marketing specialist, this
year’s honey crop is a big one.
Consequently, homemakers who
are not acquainted with the mer
its of honey in the preparation of
tasty dishes can plan to experi
ment with honey, while those
who use honey often will find
ample supplies to fill their needs.
There are several different
forms in which honey is market
ed, but three fourths of it is sold
as extracted honey, Mrs. Uzzle
explains*
The four major forms of honey
as listed by Mrs. Uzzle are:
1. Extracted honey is liquid
honey removed from the comib
and is usually sold in glass jars.
2. Comb honey is honey still in
me noneycomib ana is sometimes
sold in the wooden frames as ta
ken from the beehives.
3. Chunk honey is a combina
tion of comib and liquid honey.
It consists of pieces of comb with
extracted honey poured ovei
them.
4. Creamed honey, also known
as granulated honey, is a product
made from extracted honey
which has been caused to gran
ulate in minute crystal, giving it
a creamy texture and a semi-sol
id but soft consistency
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture lists five variations of
honey color as being water white,
extra white, extra light amber,
amber, and dark.
Like all other sweets, honey is
an energy producing food. Ex
tracted honey is about one-filfth
water. If it were not for this, a
pound of honey would have (prac
tically the same energy value as
a pound of granulated sugar.
Honey is a pleasant source of
readily available energy for
growing children. Since bacteria
which cause diseases in human
(beings cannot live in honey, It is
considered safe and wholesome.
Use honey in your meals to
provide that extra energy your
family needs.
9. An arrangement is to be in.
terpreted as fresh cut plant ma
terial in a container.
10. A composition is to be inter
preted as an arrangement of
fresh and/or dried material, with
on« or more accessories.
11. Bases are permitted in all
arrangement classes.
12. No State conservation ma
terial is to be used in any exhibit.
13. Entries not in accordance
with schedule will be disqualified.
14. The club will not be respon.
sible for personal property, al
though all cafe will be exercised
to protect it.
15. Judging will be according to
the Standard System of Judging
set up by the. National Council
of Garden Clubs, whereby all ex
Hibits are judged against perfec.
tion. The decision of the judges
will be final.
AWARDS
1. One first award—blue ribbon,
one second—red ribbon, one third,
yellow ribbon, and honorable men.
tions may be awarded in each
class. Judges may withhold a
wards from any class which fails
to meet required standards.
2. Sweepstake award seal will
be given to the exhibitor winning
the most blue ribbons in the HOR
TICULTURE and ARRANGE.
MENT DIVISIONS. In case of a
tie, red ribbons will be counted.
3. Tri-color seal will 'be awarded
to the best entry in HORTICUL
TURE DIVISION.
4. Tri-color seal will be awarded
to the best entry in ARRANGE
MENT DIVISION.
5. Two awards will be given in
the JUNIOR DIVISION—one for
the most outstanding entry made
by a junior in pre-schbol through
fourth grade section, and one for
the most outstanding entry made
by a junior in the 5th through 8th
grade section.
6. Judges may recommend a
special award for any entry not
provided for in the schedule.
7. All awards will be presented
at 7:30 p.m., October 16th.
AUTUMN PANORAMA
“The World, puts on its robes of
glory now; The very flowers are
tinged with deeper dyes' The
leaves are bluer and the angels
■pitch Their shining tents along
the sunset skies.”
Laighton
Division 1—Arrangements, Sec
tion A—Invitation Class—(Not to
he judged) — (By Garden Clubs
of Garden Council of Kings Moun
tain—niches 30”x36”xl8’’)
AUTUMN MOODS
Class 1—Cheerfulness—A com
position featuring chrysanthe.
mums.
“Sweet and smiling are thy ways
Beauteous, golden Autumn days.”
Carleton
By — Kings Mountain Garden
Club.
Class 2—Thankfulness—An in
terpretation of a bountiful har
vest.
“Oh that men would praise the
Lord for His goodness, and for
His wonderful works to the chil.
dren of men.”
Psalm 107:8
By—Open Gate Garden Club
Class 3—Boldness—A modem
composition using the vivid col.
ors of Autumn. ...
“I dare do all that may become
a man, Who dares do more is
none.”
Shakespeare
By—Town and Country Garden
Club.
Class 4—Melancholia—A com
position of dried materials in a
driftwood container.
“A feeling of sadness comes o’er
me. That my soul cannot resist.”
Longfellow
By—Azalea Garden Club.
Class5—Anxiety—A composi
tion emphasizing line and rhy
thm. •"
“0 Wild West Wind, thou breath
of Autumn’s being."
Shelley
By—House and Garden dub.
Class©—Reflection—Still Life
portraying a pleasant fall memo
ry.
"Though lost to sight, to mem’ry
dear, Thou ever unit remain."
Linley
By—Magnolia Garden dub
Section B—Open Classes
(Niches 28” wide, 18” deep and
32” high will foe furnished by the
club for competitive arrangement
classes. Neutral background.)
Classl—“O wondrous golden
sunset of the blest October.” An
arrangement using a monochro.
matic color harmony of orange or
yellow.
Class 2—A song of Harvest—
An appropriate display for a chur
ch at Thanksgiving.
Class 3—Woodland Echoes—A
composition emphasizing autumn
leaves. (See Conservation list)
Class 4—Harvest Moon—A cres.
cent arrangement using roses
with any type foliage. f
Class 5—A composition sugges
ting a hobby or sport. (Men are
invited to enter.)
Class 6—An arrangement in a
wooden container, using home
Eastern Star
Held Meeting
Kings Mountain chapter 123,
Order of the Eastern Star, held
Its regular meeting Friday night
at Masonic HalL
The program for the meeting
was given by chapter officers,
under the direction of Miss Helen
Logan, program chairman, and
honored Miss Mary McGill, chap
ter secretary.
Mrs. Emmett Ross, worthy ma
tron, presented a gift to Miss Mc
Gill. Mrs. Ross also presided at
the business session.
Refreshments were served to 20
guests by Mr. and Mrs. George
Hampton and Miss Kittle Lou
Sutton.
I
grown material to depict the ear
iy American influence. (Visitors
from neighboring towns are in.
vited to exhibit in Classes 7 and
8)
Class 7—An arrangement in
the Japanese manner using flow
ers originally native to Japan.
Class 8—Autumn Fantasy—A
composition of fruit, flowers and
—or vegetables and foliage.
Class 9—“The waning years
like Autumn come.”—A compost
tion of dried materials.
Section C—Novice Classes—
(Open to those who have never
won a blue ribbon in a flower
show.)
Class 1—An arrangement using
any flowers or plant material in
any suitable ^container. (Dried
flowers or florist material per.
missible.)
Class 2—“Let flower and bran
ch Autumn.”—An arrangement of
fall flowers in a pitcher. (Home
grown material.)
Class 3—A live-mass arrange,
ment using foliage and berries.
Section D—Les Petites
Class 1—An arrangement not
over 3”.
Class 2—A live arrangement
not over 6”.
Class 3—An arrangement not
over 8” using a perfume bottle
as a container.
Class 4—Corsages.
a. Hold that Line!
b. For the Thanksgiving
Dance.
Division II—Junior Division
. .“Come, little leaves”, said the
wind one day, Come over the
meadows With me and play; Put
on your dresses of red and gold,
For summer is gone and the days
grow cold.”
Cooper'
(Please place name and age on
entry blank)—(Open to all boys
and girls. Divided into two groups
Section APre-school through 4th
grade—Classes 14. Section B—
5th through 8th grade—Classes
14.
Class 1—An arrangement of
garden flowers in a natural con
tainer—gourd, rock, bark, shell,
etc.
Class 2—A composition sugges.
ting a fairy story, using the Book
as an accessory.
Class 3—A collection of not
less than 6 varieties of autumn
leaves named and mounted on a
12”x24” cardboard.
Class 4—Dish garden or terrar
ium.
Division III—Horticulture—(all
specimans named if possible)
“Yes, in the poor man’s garden
grow Far more than herbs or
flowers kind thoughts, content
ment, peace of mind and joy for
weary hours.”
Howitt
Section A—Roses (Stem at
least 6” long)—An exhibition
rose is a bloom hall to three
quarters open, depending upon
the variety.
Class 1—Tea—Hybrid Tea
a. Red; to. Yellow; c. Pink; d.
Blends; e. Any other color; 1.
Three blooms, one color variety
g. Collections ol three or more
varieties.
Class 2—Radiance. I
Class 3—Floribunda or Folyan
ttia.—a. One specimen spray—b.
Collection ol three sprays ol dif.
lerent varieties.
Class 4—Old Fashioned
Class 5—Any other not listed.
Section B — Dahlias — (One
bloom, any color)
Class 6—Exhibition; Class 7—
Cactus; Class 8—Pompom; Class
9—Any other not listed
Class 10—Collection—any va.
riety, color or type—one bloom
each—number ol varieties and
culture count.
Section C Chrysanthemums
Class 11—Exhibition
a. One bloom, any color,
to. Three blooms, any color
Class 12—Button, one stalk
Class 13—Pompon, one stalk
Class 14—Daisy, one stalk
Class 15—Any other not listed
Class 16—Collection—any va
riety, color or type, one stem
each, number ol varieties and cul
ture count.
Section D— Annuals, Biennials,
and Perennials—Display—one co
lor or mixed—(Any plain, suitable
container may be used)—Scale of
Judging points.
Arrangement,25: Quality of
flowers and foliage, 20; Variety,
20; Cultural Perfection, 25; Rar
ity, 10;
Class 17—Asters
Class 18—Celosia
Class 19—Gerberas
Class 20—Marigolds
Class 21—Nasturtiums |
Class 22—Petunias
Class 23—Salvia
Class 24—Zinnias
Class 25—Any other not listed
Section E—Flowering or Berry,
ing Shrubs, Trees and Vines—one
spray, not over 24”.
Class 26—Pyracantha
Class 27—Holly
Class 28—Nandina
Class 29—Camellia *
a. Japonica
to. Sasanqua
Class 30—Any unlisted variety.
Section F—Potted Plants
(Pot not to exceed 9”)
Class 31—African Violet J
a. Single
b. Double
Class 32—Begonia
Class 33—Geranium
Class 34—Foliage Plant
Class 35—Any other plant not
listed.
Section J—Unscheduled
Class 36—Any flower grown
from a oorm or bulb.
Class 37—Any worthy exhibit
not provided for in the schedule.
another STRONG reason-why a
rQiea£e/i HOME HEATER
OUTHEATS
OUTLASTS ALL OTHERS!
Only SIEGLER'S lifetime
CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION
can withstand and USE the 4 times hotter heat
.There are many reasons why Siegler Home Heaters
are constructed of heavy cast iron. First, it will with
stand continuous high temperatures necessary for
full house heating. It can’t make annoying “popping”
.noises like so many sheet metal heaters do. It permits
the sturdy construction that gives you many, many
years of dependable, trouble-free service. Just try and
tip a Siegler—you’ll be convinced it’s built to last!
fiiacjien.
PATENTED FORCED AK
OIL HOME HEATERS
GUARANTEE
MORE AND HOTTER HEAT
OVER YOUR FLOORS!
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PHONE 93 RAILROAD AVK.