davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Continued from preceding page

Queen and his son exchanged glances.
Nov about that gun, Mrs. Graham, !"
ElIery began.
1--WE told you about the gum"
you talked your husband out Of
phoning the police and you went to
Brooks room to see what you could do, !"
the Inspector said. Take it from there,
Mrs. Graham"
Il knocked" June Graham said wear
lily. HE didn't answer. l tried the door.
1t opened. l went in. He was lying on
the floor all all messy. There was a
gun beside the body. | picked it up and
then you all came in"
''Why did you pick the gun up?"
Il don't know, | tell you"
Then Ill tell you" Ellery said. 'You
picked it up because you recognized il"
Nor II was almost scream.
Instead of bulldozing the poor kid,"
Hank Graham muttered, why don't
you find my three thousand dollars?"
''Oh, we found them, Graham, right
here in Brooks room, stashed under the
arch support of an alligator shoe. The
shoe, by the way, was on Brooks foot
Inspector Queen smiled. but let's not
change the subject, Graham. Your wife
is lying about that gum"
I'm mott" the girl said despairingly.
Il never saw it before"
Sood try, Mrs. Graham"
Ellery said, but not good enough. The
fact is it's your husbands gun - an
Army AS. When you found it beside
Brooks body after Hank had been argu-
ing with him. you naturally thought
Hank had shot him. Isn't that it,"
Hank? No! Don'tI"
mo use, honey" Hank Graham
shook his head. "Okay, Mr.. Queen, it's
my gun. But | didn't shoot Brock.
left him alive"
That's your story" Inspector Queen
said sadly, for he was notorious softy
about young love. And he Signaled
Sergeant Velie to close in.
Hank" The girl flew to him and
chung, sobbing.
"A story with one chapter missing"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Eusslund FuVors
Nixon Over Estes
Pearson Says

In the Sunday st. Paul Pioneer
Press, October 2s, Drew Pearson
said in his column that Senator
James Eastland OF Mississippi
favors COP nominee Richard Nix
on for Vice-President.
Said Pearson:
Sen. Eastland OF Mississippi
has been oonfiding To colleagues
that he hopes Vice President Nix
on will be reelected.
Though Esstiand In a Demo
crst, he hates his colleague from
Tennessee, Estes Kefauver, and
has explained TO friends that
southern senators have an hon
est" vice president namely, Nix
on presiding over the Senate,
by controlling the Senate ma
chincry with the cooperation OF
Nixon, Eastland says. southern
senators will be able to filibuster.
on the other hand what EaEtland
refers 20 - dishonest" vice
president. namely Kefauvcr. might
outmaneuver fnbustering south
ern senators
The Ciggr-,hcwing senator
from Mississippi made IL clear
that h. would consider II diaas-
ter Il Kefauver should proade over
the Senate and he hopes that Nix
on Will continue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Republican SsuH
Worker Tholiu D.
Thomas Reps Demos

In an address at Pilgrim Baptist
church. October 20, Thalia u.
Thomas assistant To Val J, Wash.
,neton OF the Gop National Com
mittee STAFF assaulted the Demo
cratic party and is candidates for
President and President
BEFORE good sized audience
Miss Thomas called ON the voters
Of Minnesota To reflect President
Eisenhower no he could complete
the work started by Abraham
Lincoln
The Washington woman said
Ike had kept every promise he
made In 1907 She cited tho large
number OF outstanding appoint
ments made under the present ad-
ministration,
She charged tina, no civii rights
legislation win he passed In Con-
grcaa II the Democrats retain THAR
numerical majority.
Miss Thomas address was well
received. aoP governor candidate
Anchor Nelson spoke alao.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Ramsey County Republican
civil Rights COMMITTEES OF which
John NJ. Culver IN chairman Tho
group has sponsored four rallies In
the pas, nis months, tho largest
number OF such meetings sponsor
ed by an intsrracial dop group In
years In ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Northside cifixens
convuss District In
Roy WieE's Behulf

A group of citizens Of the Third
and FNtth Wards In North Mime
apons are busy these days can
wasting Third district homes In
behalf Of the reelection of Con.
gresham Roy w1er nrL candi'
date.
The group has concentrated ON
precincts o. 10, II, Is, 20 and ~
In the nth wards and several pre-
cincts In I he Third Ward.
Among those who are ardent
members of tho Wier for Congress
Committee are Annaccle and John
Johnson. Frances williams. Char
hottie and 2enon Parks, Nellie and
James Johnson, Matte ana Leroy
McGowan Marie Mudd. Nellie
Stone Johnson, Eldrtdge and Ma,
mic Fisher, Elizabeth and Boyd
NanCcv and Mrs White Thamp.
rou
Zcnon Parks one Of the com.
mittec. said, I'VE are proud 10 he
Roy wtcr supporters We are
proud Of his outstanding rcCori on
such things as labor legislation
and ciwl rights We urge voters
90 cast their ballots for a repre-.
sentative ~ the people who has
proved himself dedicated To tho
hest interests Of all NJ the people %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Fosol Stobbing
Mars So. Paul
Sunday Might

Roscoe Hutchinson. accused of
tho fatal stobbing 81 30 year old
Albert Foy. Sunday at Jim'H
Place, bbl H. Anthony Az, ON
Sunday, gave himself up Ia ~.
'aui police ON the following Mon
day
lie was booked an suspicion of
murder,
Hutchinson stabbed Foy five
times, once luAt over tho heart,
The man was dead when thn am.
bulaHro reached Ancher hospital.
Spectators say Hutchinson OBJ
ia,tcd 10 the man he stabbed talk
ing to his wife, Dorothca, Aaid To
DO a waitress In the bar
Hutchinson beat third degree
murder rap In March. 1904 when
nm alleged arc0mplice In the death
~ ~ year old man named him
but the court ruled that Mime
sofa law requires testimony Of
an accomplico In insufficient 10
convict an accused individual
without additional cOrroboraiive
testimony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
r. r. Mitchell Leads
PTA Chorus A.
Annual Confub

The 74th annual convention Of
the Minnesota Congress OF Parent
Teacher meetings opened at the
Harrington Hotel, Minneapolis. on
OCtober ~. With RR Mitchell
singing The Star spangisd Ban
1er
On Tuesday evening. October %
Mr. Mitchell directed a chorus Of
ITS Nothsfslngers in a group Of
six numbers. The following Wed
res1hy morning. NJ Mitchell and
Or Arnold ~ CasFen o. the UNI
verxty q Minnesota music depart
ment conducted workshop on
MUSIC
Dgrng the convention. Mr.. Nit
ebeu Conducted community sing
lHg Ia several sessions
A. the evening banquet, Nr
Mitchell Accompanied BY John
Whitaker rendered two solos and
also closed the convention direct
iHg the group N singing May
God Bless and Keep You"
Mr. Mitchell IL state F'TA rnuSic
chAl rTuan-
Mrs. r. X Mitchell was q dele
gate 70 the convention from John
MArsha1 Jr HEh School P'TA Of
81 Paul Both Mr.. and Mrs.. Mi
chsIl are active board members
- The 81 Paul PTA Council and
also % the John Marshall PTA
bard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Not King" Cole Stars
IN Now NBC-Tv Show
On Monday Nights

New YGrb iASfD ha'
King" Cole whose records have
sold almost ~. 900 900 cDpiss, viii
reign over his gRn weekly TV
program via Wpc.Tv Mondays a.,
7 3O-7.45 = ~. EST beginning on
Monday, Nov o
The quhrtsr-hopf musical Sh""
was described by Harold Kemp.
program executive u MICS pa.
dfc DiWsi1n. 49, 20 RELAXED -
minutes with Nat King cole
Coles Distinctive sung styling
and piano playing nlD be ba'k"i
by choraI group romppu"d n
fur men and a Fifl and 10 pier"
Grc hsHtra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
cnATTEnBox CluB
PLANS HOLIDAY CHEER

Mrs. Earllne Galloway enter
tanned the Chattsrbox Branch OF
the Sunshine Federation OF Ameri-
ca al the home Of Mrs JAnabeiie
Taylor. 1854 Thomas Az. on octo-
her 20.
Plans were completed for the
annual Christmas party which win
be held At the home Of Mrs. Ksth-
crime scipio In December, the date
10 be decided upon later. Plans
were also made for the club TO con-
tribute a Thanksgiving basket to
the Golden Ayers club OF Halle
q. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday in the Fisk University
chapel in Nashville, with the Rev.
William J. Faulkner of Chicago,
former dean Of the chapel at the
university, DR.. Thomas Elsa Jones,
former Fisk president, DIR. Fred l..
Brownlee, former provost. and DR..
William Lloyd lines, chapel dean
officiating
Or. johnson was elected presi-
dent OF Fisk University in 1876,
the first Negro 10 serve the noted
instituted in that capacity, He
had been associated v1th T-sl.
since 1928 as director OF the Social
Science Department and Professor
Of Sociology,
As president Of Fisk, Or John
son brought the university TO a
position of national and intcrna-
tlonal emlnenCe. This was his cen
trial interest in life,
lie was the author Of IL books
and more than 20 articles. Many
books and articles have also
been written about him.
Or Johnson served his nation
IN many capacities He was a
member Of the international com
mission Of the League of Nations
to investigate slavery and forced
labor in Liberia. After World War
II, he was appointed 10 the com
mission charged with reorRanizing
the educational system Of Japan
along with democratic lines. He
was American delegate 10 the
United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organlza-
ton. and last year was elected
president Of the UNEsCO confer
ence on race and race relations.
He also served on several presi
Dental commissions.
He was also a director Of the
julius Rosenwald Fund, past
president Of the Southern SocioIo-
Eical Society, a member Of the e1-
eCutive committee OF the Amer
can Sociological Society 10 name
but a few Of the many posts Of
high responsibility which he held
President Johnson was awarded
honorary doCtorates by Virginia
Union University. his alma mater
Howard University, Harvard
University. The University Of Glas-
gov. Scotland and Lincoln Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania
He is survived by Marie Antoi g..
nette Burgstte Johnson. his wife.
three sons. one daughter three
sisters and five grandchildren
DR. johnson was well known In
the Twin Cities. having addressed
many meetings here he sold Min
neap0hs on a Self Survey in 1896
which attracted wide attention
His last appearance here was on
January A 1864. as principal
speaker AZ statewide confer
snre 1T American Indians spon-
zored BY the Minnesota branches
u Tire SAkCP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Tcia Is Burt retired from the
Minneapolis Post once ON Wed
nesdRy. October -. after ~ years
and one month Of service
Mrs. Burt entered the postaJ
service on september q. 1919. 40 n
puhRtitute carrier, and with the eS
ocption Of the firat couple Uf years
has spent his entire career In the
parcel post delivery section. lis
served 80 years ~ one route "a The
boundary of Eighth ~ 10 goth a.
ana from Chicago A. 10 Cedar
Az
lie H. junior WARREN al ~
Thomas Epla,upnl church and
president of ~, Thomas Mon.s
club a veteran uf World War !
he IN member ana pact corn
mnnder ~ JOHNNIE Baker Post ~"
2pI. Of the American Legion
member ~ the National hlhanr"
~ Postal Employee, member Of
the National Annexation 81 Letter
Carriers. member Minneapolis VI.
ban League the NAACP, member
Twin city Forty Club, the Twin
CITY Reel and Trigger club and
the ~, Paul Sterling club
Mr.. Burt VIII nav devote fpli
time ~ his thriving real estate
business which he hsLs b"ey guTH'i-
Ing on par, time basis for M"
past few years and In his spare
time will be devoted 10 pursuing
his best loved hobbies hunting and
fishing.
Mr. Burt resides Nth his wife
Edytha, al 27iE I'm Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
SENEN YEAR Old TOT
Suffers SKULL FRACTURE
IN TRAFFIC nsHAP

Renee ssyies seven year Old
daughter a Mr. and MrS william
" ssyies a Sos Fuller Az. suf-
feret a skull fracture and possible
internal Injuries when E;r7sck by =
car Friday. O~'ob@r - a. Fuller
near Milton a, asOs ? n
Ire auto WAs driver by ThAd-
deus n ToembS, T57 Fuller Az.
Rsree ~zS taken 20 Ancksr hos
pitAl where her condition IL re-
ported fair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
HOW MINNESorA's CONGRESS MEMBERS
VOTED ON CIVIL RIGHTS AND RELATED
LEGISLATION IN 84th SESSION
ISSUES

l. Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii May TO- 1855.
2, Support Social Security benefits July Is. 1870
3. Increase minimum wage: Judy 90 1858
Z. support public housing program: July 20. 1865,
Oppose Federal aid for segregated schools July 1888
8. Provide funds for school construction july g. 1900
7. Support modified Civil Rights bill July 23 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
LOCAL SIC pPOHTS
ROBBIE own JUDD

In letter FL Minneapolis mem
bsra ~ IIJsal 80 Dining Car
Employees UHion. signed b. the
four chief ofncsfs ~ ths DrRaniza
ton members we're urged ~ vote
FOR Jossph Robb,o pFL CANDIDATE"
for Congress 10 ne nm district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

newspaper and was returning TO
his car when he collapsed. He was
en- route TO New York City from
Nashville, Tenn. TO attend a meet
ing of the Fisk trustee board.
Members OF the family said he
was in apparent good health when
he left Nashville. He had no pre-
vious history Of heart trouble.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
KEY TO SYMBOLS

- Voted favorably
Voted unfavorably
} - Recorded or paired vote not counted
o Absent or not voting
Ms Not sworn into Congress at time Of vote
Signed Southern Manifesto
'- Signed civil Rugby Bin discharge petition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
SsGtsmsnf Supports DsmoG
Stofemsns Supports psmoG
Democratic Party Is In
Our Corner" Nationally
Known Citizens Assert

Washington, ID C.-Dcmocrats for Strong Civil Rights
Plank group comprised than so Negro Democrats and
recognized leaders in the fight for civil rights from Is states
their unqualified support of Adla Stevenson Estes
kcauver and the Democratic Party This support express
this Mnok SLAemen issued by L. Howard Rennelt Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

AlSgf Time BcPi In Eng
land rlsinF young actress has
received psrrrlAsion 10 change her
name from SaRialsDs ESa'arinh
AniDrlna ylshinsbB Kl&stAitss ~
hARda Ainsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
The Way We Do II

In essence. what distlnRuishca
oar form Of government from IN"
monstr0us tOtaiitsrianiam that
bleeds the vitais Of millions I'm
der Communism. IN that we ~
America have the scored Oppor-
tunity 10 work together for the
correction ~ abuse and injustice
Loves like n radiator $500 u
keeps you warm, even when yon
know It's only hot air" Jerry
Warren
Most suInDsT TOmancs@ are
ended by fall, or by marriage
Margaret PuehIr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Fomsd SoeioIosist Dies.
Charles S. Johnson Fisk
University President Is
Heart Attack Victim

~ Louisville ky-Dr Charles s Johnson president of Fisk
University died here of heart attack Saturday night
Inc internationally known educator socoogs and author
was stricken in Union Station and dead on
at Louisyille's General Hospital
DR. Johnson who 90, had left train to purchase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Recommendation
To Voters

. This newspaper recommends
the election OF the following can
dtdates to Minneapolis and Henne.
ping county voters:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Powell Aide Gets Year In
ToE Evusion Conviction

New York -- tANF 49, Judge
Archie o. Dawson In federal court
last week sentenced Acy Lennon
a secretary TO Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell ~. " " TO a
year and a day In prison for In.
come tax evasion.
The sentence was handed down
three days following Lemons con-
Tction. He was also fined 1900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

HEAR-''WOrds and Music. -
dramatic r~adrr. Mrs. WIlma
Harper and senior Choir. Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday. at ! p,
n-AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Vote yes on Amendment No !
for a more effective judicial sys-
tenn
Vote Yes on Amendment No. 2
for new funds for better roads.
Vote Yes on Amendment No. 3
for increased aid for Minnesota
schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Wipe Out An lines

Tho Supreme Court decision on the de-
segregation OF the public schools gave new
emphasis TO traditional American prin-
cipie That decision Ii tho law OF the land
And, as I have repeatedly said. u IL the
responsibility OF tho Chief Executive 10 do
all In his power TO create the climate OF
understanding In which the Supreme
Courts decision can be made effective
everywhere a. Il has already became Of
fcetive In 30 many areas that were for
meriy segregated --~Adlh Stevenson. Do
troit, Michigan. september >, 1883
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

hhS
lam
N
sioa
| IA.
!. 30.
hSHA
; In
hes,
ath-
| ling
. 2043
-
nxHMW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Minneapolis, Minnesota, perman'
ent chairman uf the group, Demo
crats For a strong Civii Rights
Plank met IN Chicago On July n,
prior Co the Democratic National
convention To- formulate sug'
gcstcd civii rights plank which
was presented by three nf itH
members to the Democratic plat
form committee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

The reason for their notices be-
ing in Latin is that the Latin
language is far more condensed
and terSe than the English.
Until 1893 North Carolir a was
one of the very few States which
uld not have a motto and the
only one of the original thirteen
without one.
Inc motto appears on the
Great Seal of the State.
What are the official State
.COlorS?
Red and blue. They are of the
shades as adopted and appearing
IN the North Carolina flag and
tue American flag. These colors
We're adopted by the General
Assembly in 1913.
What is the official State
bird?
The Cardinal. II Was so de-
clared by the General Assembly
IN 1913.
This bird is sometimes called
the Winter Rcdbird because il
is most conspicuous in winter
and IS the only "redbird" pres
ent at that season. 1t is an all
year round resident and one of
Inc commoneSt birds in our gar
.dcnS and thiSckets.
The Cardinal is a fine singer
Inc unusual thing about the
>ardlnal IS that the female is
SAID To sing as we'll as the male
IN" male sex usually has Z
monopoly of that art among ou,
icathcrcd friends.
The Cardinal is by nature :
seed eater, but he or she doe,
not dislike fruits and insects.
What is the official Stat.
flowerl
The dogwood. The dogwoo,
was adopted as the official flow
or of the State by the Genera
Assembly in l94l.
What are the legal holidays il
North Carolina?
The General Assembly O
North Carolina has declared tn
following 10 be public holidays
January New Years Davl
] January 10 birthday of Gcncr
al Robert +. Leo; February ,
birthday of George Washing
tom; Easter Monday: April ,
lH&lliaN rcsolution): May |
Confederate Memorial Day'
May - (Mcmorial Day.: Jul
Independence Day); Firs
Monday in September Uabo
Day.; Tuesday after first Mon
day in November when a gen
,ial election IS held: Novcmbe
II lArm!stiCc Day); Thanksgiv
m- Day, December - Christ
Mas Day).
Easter Monday and May 3
lIo. however, holidays Tor Stat
ans national banks only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

Bearded iris German iriS) are
blooming now and will be ready
to divide and rcplant in about
a month after the blooming per-
loi Is over. However. they may
b" divided any time during the
summer or early fall. A good
division consists of a new rhiz-
ONE or thickCned underground
stem with cluster or fan OF
Leaves. The true roots originate
from the bottom of this rhiZome
IL rrplanting the division tho
rhiZomc should bC planted Sc
tina, the top of it will bc about
even with the top of the soil
Deep planting IS not desirable
Bearded iris do best in v"U
drained soils that dry out quick
. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
This Is The Low

These Latin words translated
INTO English mean Ito be rather
IMAM to SEEM" Their origin can
be traced to an essay on Friend
ship written by Cicero. one of
the great Romans. Cicero de
Amicita. chapter 20
Nearly every State has adopt
cd a motto, generally in Latin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Pioneer Club
Inducfs Five

Veteran Eastern Carolina util-
Iiy employees who meet once a
year as the Pioneer Club will
induct six new members in Ra-
..,,-h May 49,.
No one is considered for
membership IN the exclusive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

member of the 18th Infantry Di-
vision.
Continuing its training. the
'BayOnet" division is the only
L. 5. Army division that has re-
manned in Korea since the cease
fire.
Stanley is squad leader in
Company l. of the divisions
32nd Regiment. He entered the
Army in November 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c. Specialist Stanley
arrived in Nugca in April 1865.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Guideway School
Reflects Faculty

Three of the five Guideway
School board members met
Monday night, May :. 1856. and
reelected all school personnel
principal, teachers, cafeteria
and custodian - for
the 1861 school year.
The three members present
we're Mrs. Omar Stanley. Chair
man, Mr. lvcy NARROW. Score
i1ry, and Mr.. Tillman Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

Farm real estate values in
November 1865 averaged : pcr
cent higher than a year earlier
Smaller acreage allotmcntS
are expected to reduce the total
acreage planted TO all tobacco in
North Carolina $4,000 acres. or
ii per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
BY ROBERT E. LEE

BY KObEhI Z. LEE
For the n. &. Bar Association)
NORTH CAROLINA FACTS
What is the State motto?
The words "Esse Guam Vid-
rri" we're adopted as the motto
q North Carolina be the Gem
Cral Assembly in 1893.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Garden
Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

Should daffOdilS and tulips be
taken up each year and when
should this be done? This is a
perennial question after the
blooming season of Spring-flow-
.crlng bulbs is over. DaffodilS
laced not bc taken up each year
but should be taken up, divided,
."nd rcplantcd every three or
Jour years IN order 10 give them
more room 20 grow and repro
lGuCc
1t j. best to take them VI
when the foliage has turned
yellow and bagun TO die. While
the foliage is green, the plant is
storing food materials in the
Duio Tor next years bloom. Aft
~ the foliage has turned yellow
I,hn bulbs may be dug. divided
land rvpian'ed a. once, or may
.Ds dried and stored in a cool
~ place over summer and
I
''. ''''" }" INC I'LL
Iul"ps should BE- taken ur
IaNc rrHl'ntcd at least every
second year. In our climate the
bulbs o'icroraic quite rapidly
'2nd should be replaced by new
lnS'S II large flowers are dcSlr-
Ico. As III the case OF daftod!ls,
tulips should not be taken up
untIl the tops turn yellow and
ID,gm 10 uic.
Ioloup until he mas claIkcd up
|25 wears with Carolina Power
Is Light COMPANY.
The Raleigh meeting will be
In Joint one of the RaIciph and