davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Vicksburg
Masons and
O.E.S. to Meet,
4th Wednesday

The .Electa Chapter No. IA,
O. E. S. If the Adopted Rites
for the u. S. A. Inc, of Vicks-
burg, Miss, will meet on the
4th Wednesday evening of this
month in the Masonic Temple
Building, 723 Grove ST., at z:
2. nj. This will be the 1st
meeting of the New Year and
all members are urged to at
tend.
Officers are Mrs. Rosie Bell,
w. M, Miss Flossie B. Joiner,
Asst, Matron, Mr.. Ben Wood
house, Sr., Worthy Patron and
MIR. Henry Brown, Sec.
Mr. Woodhouse, w. p, has
stated that as Christian, his
group is responsible for the
salvation of the unsaved and
he challenges his members by
asking, "Can we get this job
done, with the lives we are
now living"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

AFRICAN STUDENTS STUDY AT FANU-Currently there
two African students enrolled the school agriculture
and home economics at Florida Ann University Shown
above with two of their instructors cleft right John
Isaya Makuku freshman from Kakamega Kenya Dr. Clar
Owens professor of agronomy Courtney Whisnan
sophomore from Monrovia Liberia; and T. T. Lewis head
department of horticulture Dr. Owens returned the uni
versity last September following woyear duty with
the International Cooperation Administration Liberia
which time he headed experiment station
try The two students expected meet His Exceency
William NJ Hahn Ghana ambassador the United States
when he official visit the university November 10
IL. - (A&M staff photo by H. jones'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
]. E. McNeamer
Set Ushers Meet
For Sum-, Jan.-29

JACKSON. Miss. J. e.
McNeamer, State President of
the United Church Ushers AS
ISOLATION of America, Inc, has
announced that the first meet
ing of his organization for the
new year will be held, Sunday,
January 20, at 3: P. M. at the
Branch YMCA on North Far
ish Street.
According to Mr.. McNeamer,
founder and first president of
the organization that units all
ushers, regardless of denomi-
nation of church, this meeting
will have for its main purpose
the discussing of plans, ways
and means by which to further
the splendid work that has
been done and is still being
done by the organization. At
this meeting, committees will
be named and persons appoin-
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Promoter Willie j. Miller
has announced that the SEN
sational 5 ROYALES AND
ORCHESTRA will play for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Negro Woman
Infant Shot,
Several Held

McCOMB, Miss. - Sheriff
E. L. CASTOR of Amite County
reported he had a "jail full of
people" today, holding them in
connection with the fatal
shooting of. a young Negro wo-
man and the wounding of her
one-year-old son.
Neither CASTOR nor Judge
Houston Smith, who presided
over a coroner's inquest would
comment on the Saturday
night shooting.
Reports said that Kirk Hill
ton Turner, white man, at
tended a party given by Arie
May Williams, the dead wo-
man. She lived in a tenant
house on Turner's property.
Several Negro men and an
other Negro woman also were
present.
The Williams woman went
into another room, reports
said, carrying her child with
Turner following her. She
grabbed a AS pistol and Tur-
ner grappled with her. The
pistol fired, wounding the in
FAINT and killing his mother.
The child is in a Magnolia
hospital in critical condition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Following the successful
and enjoyable Eta JAMES
dance out at Stevens Rose
Room recently, Promoter w. j
Miller has announced the next
big SHOW AND DANCE at
the beautiful Rose Room will
feature, top recording stars,
JERRY Gle will break your
H e ar u B u T L E r,
WADE FLEMMONS AND OR
CHESTRA, MONDAY NIGHT,
FEBRUARY Is.
This attraction is expected
to pack the beautiful dance
hall as special tribute will be
paid the many charming
MATTRESSES of Jackson and
nearby towns The last
dance was dedicated to local
BeauticianS and a large num-
Der were present. These bust
ness people were cited for
their contribution to the COM
munity and dance fans were
encouraged to support them.
Admission to the Jerry But
Ter Dance and Show will be:
Advance SITS At Door
$500 Tax included. Tables
sold on come first basis for
100. Buy your Advance Tick
cts from all the usual places.
Remember, the big JERRY
MONS
B U I'll E r, WADE FLEM-
MONS Dance and Show at
Stevens Rose Room, Monday.
Feb. ID.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
More Negroes
Now In D. C.

WASHINGTON - Prelimi-
nary 1860 census figures show
ed today that $50 per cent
of the 1853, 1856 persons living
in the District of Columbia
are Negro.
The breakdown showed that
the federal city contained ILL.,
1877 Negroes, 345, 263 whites
and $685. other non-white resi-
dents. The figures did not in
clude the suburban areas of
Maryland and Virginia and adj
jacent to the District Of Col
umbia, where white predomi-
nate.
In 1850, the district con-
tanned 1900 persons of
whom Sc per cent were white.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

of lota Phi Lambda and to help
its ever increasing member
ship throughout the United
States and in Bangalore, In
dia, to further implement the
sorority's theme. "Iota's re-
sponsibility in World Affairs
A Challenge in the New De-
cade."
lotans expected to attend
the Mid-Year Meeting are:
Founder President EN-
eritus, Mrs. Lola M. Parker,
Chicago; First Vice President.
Mrs. Ossie w. Mitchell, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Mahala S. Ev-
ans, Chicago, ILL.,; Secretary,
Mrs. Lucille c. Precia, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Treasurer, Mrs.
Arlena Harrison, Mobile, Ala
bama; Dean of Pledges, Mrs.
Helen E. Newberry, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Director of Edu-
cation, Mrs. Montrosa r. Fra
zier, Gamma, Washington;
Journalist, Mrs. Ann L. Ivy,
Chicago, Ill.
Regional Directors who will
attend are: Northern, Mrs. Ev-
elyn t. Landry, Toledo, Ohio;
Eastern, Miss Alexandra Bar
ry, Montclair, N. j.; Southern.
Mrs. Catherine N. johnson,
Montgomery, Ala; Southwest
ern, Mrs. Louis w. Bell, Chi
cago; Far Western, Mrs. Cath
crime B. Garcia, San Fernando
California.
AS National Publicly Chair
man, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Harvey,
Editor of The Enterprise has
been invited to attend the
Mid-Year meet, but because of
other pressing commitments
will be unable to attend. AL
pha Pi Chapter here in Jack
son will be hostess to the
Southwestern Regional Confer
ence of Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
GRITTY, Easter Weekend of this
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Parish St. Baptist Church Will
Honor Pastor, Dr.. S. Leon Whitney,
Sunday, Jonuory n

800 o'clock P. M. - Rev.
B. d. Rushing and his con-
gregation. Music will be fur
nished by New Mt. Zion and
st. Peter Baptist Church
Choirs.
600 o'clock p. M. - Rev.
Mayes of Central Methodist
Church and congregation. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Cen
trail Methodist Church Choir.
800 o'clock P. NJ. - Ban
quet will be held in the
Church's Banquet Hall. Pre-
sentation of gifts to the pastor
from the auxiliaries and mem
bers of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Jack Gains
Suspended Jail
Sentence

NEW YORK - Manhattan
Borough President Hulan E.
Jack was given one-year sus-
pended sentence today for con-
spiracy and violation of the
city charter in a $4,000 apart
ment remodeling deal.
G. eral Sessions Court
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite used
such terms as betrayal of
trust" and "great wrongs" in
excoriating the city official be-
fore passing sentence.
The sentence automatically
cost Jack his SIS, 0O0-a-year
post.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
First Big Donce Of New Year When
The 5 RoyoIes & Ork Play in
Greenwood, Friday, Feb. 10; end in
Vicksburg. Saturday, Feb. II

first big dance and show of the
year in the cities of Green
wood, Miss, Feb. 10 and Vicks-
burg, Miss, Feb. Ii. This
supper attraction will be play.
ing all their old and new top
recordings and their latest re-
lease.
In Greenwood, Feb. 10, the
Royales will play at the Elks
Auditorium where Promoter
Edward v. Cochran is co-pro-
moter. Admission will be: Ad-
vance, SITS and at Door $500
Tax Incl.
In Vicksburg, the 5 Royales
will play at the Vicksburg City
Auditorium. Advance Tickets
SITS AT Door
$500 Tax Incl. Both dances
will begin at 3; P. M. and Ad-.
vance Tickets win be sold at
the regular places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

JACKSON, Miss. The
members of Parish Street Bap-
fist Church will honor their
pastor, DR.. S. Leon Whitney,
Sunday, January %, with an
Appreciation Service for the
two years of his splendid adj
ministration. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all who
may find it possible to be
present.
Calendar of events for Sun
day are:
HOO o'clock A. M.-Rev.
Bell, Dean of Mississippi Bap-
fist Seminary will have charge.
The music will be furnished
by the church choirs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Mr. Mrs w. j. Frier Ills Dorsey Street announce
marriage of their daughter Wilma Jean Altman First
Class Charles Frank Jackson December 81 1860 the
Faith Presbyterian Church Manse 207 Morton Avenue Jack
son, Miss.
The bride graduate of High School and Still
College, Tuscaloosa, Alabama and currently teaching
business education Hill High School, Clinton Miss.
active the work of her church and is PLEDGE to
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.
Airman Jackson graduate of Lanier and
his 5th year. the Air Force Biggs Field Ell Paso
Texas of and Willie Ed Jackson 231O
Guynes Street. Jackson, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
9th AII-Greek
Day Set. Feb. 5

Plans are nearing compile
ton for the Eighth All Greek
Day at Utica Junior College,
Sunday, February 5 at 100
p. m. The day will be broken
down in two parts: each of
the eight Greek-letter organ
izations will have its regular
monthly meeting and the sec
ond part will be made up of
a fellowship hour where we
will have the main speech.
DR.. Kara Vaughn Jackson, di-
rector of Student Personnel
Services, Grambling College,
and National Project Director
of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, will be the guest speaker.
The jackson. Pan-Hellenic
Council, which represents the
eight Greek-letter organiza-
tons, will be represented by
Mrs. Lo Lee Denton of Jack
son. Mrs. Ruth johnson of
Utica Junior College will in
troduce the guest speaker;
James Byrdsong is chairman
of the All Greek Day; and
Bernis Barnes of Utica Jun
Tor College will give words
OF honor to the founders of
Greek Day, which include
President and Mrs. j. D.
Boyd, James Bolden of AL
corn College and Walter
Washington, Utica Junior Col
lege.
A large number of Greeks,
in and out of the State is ex-
pected to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
TSC Alumni Group Launches $25, 900 New Building Drive

A release from the National
Campaign headquarters of the
National Alumni Association
of Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College has announced
February l, 1861 as the kick
off date for massive capital
fund drive to raise SIS, 900 as
its contribution to the erection
of a Student Union Building
on the campus of the college.
The more than 1000 persons
who fall in the category of
alumni of the college will be
contacted in a highly organ
lied drive under the capable
leadership of Walter d. Wash
ington, a graduate of the in
stitution. The group plan to
raise the entire amount with
in a two year period, $4,000
the first year and SIS, 900 the
second year. This drive will
definitely be something apart
from the annual United Negro
College Fund drive in this sec
ton.
Mr.. Washington, president
of Utica Junior College at
Utica, Mississippi, is a native
Mississippian, born in Halle
hurst. He received the ALB.
degree from Tougaloo and has
since done graduate work at
Indiana University, receiving
a MA. degree from that in
stitution and degree in Ed
ucation Science from Peabody
College in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Washington is a former
president of the National Alu-
mni Council of the United Ne
grom College Fund, is presi-
dent-elect of the National Pan
Hellenic Council and the Mis-
SiSsippi Teachers Association.
The Student Union Building
will be built at a total cost
OF $3.50, 900. It will be need
ed addition to the college
plant and will make it pos
sible to expand the program
of the school. The Alumni can
feel a justifiable pride in hav-
ing a share in a project which
will mean SO much to the
growth of the school.
The Alumni of Tougaloo
College, through its national
organization is spearheading
this campaign; and through
the National President, Mrs.
Maggie B. Dunson, is issuing
an urgent appeal to Tougaloo-
ians across the nation to re-
spond to this project which
is an important part of the
multiple challenge of our
times.
Under the direction of III. E.
Briggs, Public Relations Di-
rector for the college, a lun-
cheon was held at Stevens
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Charlotte Hawkins Brown
Dies In Sedalia, N. c.


SEDALIA, N. c. - Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, one of the
last of the educators who built
lasting memorials in the four
schools, died in Sedalia, N. C.
Wednesday, Jan. IL. Surroun-
ded by the buildings of Palmer
Memorial Institute which she
founded in 1901, the venerable
North Carolina-born believer
in teaching Negro boys and
girls the meaning of culture
and social behavior, DR.. Brown
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
IOTA PHI LAMBDA'S
MID-YEAR BOARD MEET
In d. c., JAN. 1929

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs.
Florence Madison Hill, Nation
al President of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority has announced
that the Mid-Year Board meet
ing of the sorority will con-
vene in Washington, d. c.,
January 1929.
At this time, Mrs. Hill, ma
tionally known business wo-
man will join with other
national officers and national
chairmen in discussions and
plans to continue the progress
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

died quietly, serene in the
knowledge that her beliefs
would be carried on.
DR.. Brown, whose successor
she chose herself several years
ago in BOstOn-bOrn Wilhelmina
Crosson, was born in Hender-
son, N. c. in 1882. She was edu-
Gated in Cambridge, Mass. pub
lie schools, State Normal
School in Salem, Mass, attend
ed Harvard summer school
Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SUNDAY |
100 pm. q Decision at New Delhi.
Filmed highghts of World Council Of
Churches meeting.
200 pm. q NFL Pro Football. Wash
ington VS.. St. Louis.
$50 pm. q AFL Pro Football. San |
Diego VS.. Houston.
400 pm. "a Tomorrow Starts Today.
American UnWersity-ts plans and
problems.
800 pm. @ America in Space. Survey
of Americas efforts.
900 pm. q Bus Stop. Fabian in his
TV dramatic debut.
1000 pm. q Highways of Melody.
Gordon MacRae, host.
MONDAY
800 pm. q Japan: East Is West. NBc
News special.
$50 pm. q The RfIeman. Kelvin Nc
carthy as Mark Twain.
1000 pm. q Thriller Boris KarIoff in
two one-acters.
TUESDAY
1920 pm. q cIose-Up! Subject: School
Drop-outs.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. q Showcase. "The Picture
of Dorian Gray" George c. Scott
and Others
1000 pm. q Circle Theater. "Spin a
Crooked Record" with Mindy Carson.
THURSDAY
1000 pm. q The Great Challenge.
(Season Premiere) Alternatives
ahead for Western Europe.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. q Telephone Hour. "Designs
in Music"
1000 pm. q Drama Special. Robert
Creams "Come Again to Carthage"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GORDON MAcRAE

GORDON MAcRAE
hosts the first Of three Highways of
Melody" specioIs Sundoy, 10 p.m.,
WRC-4, with Paul Lovole's Bond
Of America.
SATURDAY
200 pm. q Missile Bowl. ouantico VS..
Fort Eustis.
4:30 pm. q NFL Pro Football. Balti-
vs. Los Angeles.
ZOO pm. @ Washington Expedition.
TheateT in Washington.
$50 pm. q The Defenders Richard
Kiley stars.
1000 pm. q Fight of the Week. Gene
FuIlmer VS.. Benny Paret.
Ills pm. q Play Of the Week. "The
Rope Dancers"
hington, D. c.. December 3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Luggage From Some of Americas
Largest Mfrs. Of Fine Luggagei All
Luxuriously Linedi All plywood
Frames! ALI De Luxe Coverings! As
sorted colorsl Some Matched Setsl
Irregulars.
All Luggage Plus Tar
Central Charge Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

which is undressing through
monotony. Automatic cancel
lation of equal values on either
side can make it lifeless. With
in the larger framework of
such a symmetrical arrange
ment you can intoduce a
variety of balances an d
counter balances within the
design to compensate for this
tendency. Our eyes need con-
slant stimulation, and an Of
fering of variety within the
severe Symmetric organization
will achieve it.
A Symmetric balance is ami
mated, informal and often
dynamic. The off-center place
ment of a container creates
an immediate need for counter
balance. Consequent additions
create continuous change until
a feeling of sufficiently COM
Portable balance is achieved. A
slight residue of unbalance can
be left to add a daring feature
to the composition.
The type of balance used
depends on the place and func-
ton, the style and scale, the
container and plant material
as we'll as your personal pref
erence. Balance is another OF
the indispensable ingredients
for the creation and enjoy
ment of an arrangement OF
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

The fall is an excellent time
for the homeowner to review
and take inventory Of his gar
den plant needs. At this time
there are fewer things to do
in the garden and the home
owner can decide on additional
plants that will make his prop
erty lovelier and more COM
Portable. With the summer days
not long past the homeowneI
usually knows what paintings
he would have liked in order
to improve his family's living
At this time of year the
plants in nurseries in most
parts of the country are al
their peak physical condition
and are ready for transplant
ing to home properties. Planted
now they will start growing ir
late winter and next year will
produce far better flowers Of
foliage or fruits, as the CASE
may be. Roots continue to de.
velop and store away plan
food long after the first frost
This is true of ornamental
evergreens as we'll as decid.
uous plants.
Outdoor Living Room
Now is the time to plant ar
area for the outdoor livinl
room or redo the present one
Good landscaping and revised
planting adds beauty both tt
the home property and you
neighborhood. Well-maintaineC
home grounds ward off depre
citation and increase real es'
tate value.
This also is a good time t.
check over the landscape TO,
all-year color. Red berries from
the May flowers of holly plui
the rich dark green yews ant
the blue-green spruces or juni
pers will give your home,
grounds winter color" Broad
leaved evergreens, flowerinl
trees and other ornamental
plants will provide colo
throughout other seasons. You
nurseryman can aid best il
making plant selections TO
this purpose, either directly o
through recommendations il
mail order catalogues.
Make "a survey of your rosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Fuvorite Plants
For Office Buildings

Want to buy a living plant
for an office? Pick from this
list of 10 favorite plants used
by leading decorators and flor
lists in the Nations leading
office and commercial build
ings: Philodendron pertusim,
Philodendron penduriforme
Philodendron Florida, Philo-
dendron selloum, Dracaena gra-
ellis. Podocarpus maxi. Kentia
palm, Schefflera actinophylla,
'Dracaena maSsangeana, and
PittoSporum tobira.
The names may be unfa-
miliar to you. but they'll be
we'll known to florists who are
supplying a record volume OF
living plants to meet growing
demands for more natural
beauty in today's business
offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Old Dominion
! African Violet
Club Sets Show

. The Old Dominion African
Violet Club will hold its first
annual show in the Commu-
nifty Room of Kann's Virginia
Square in Arlington, open to
the public, October Is from
to 9 pm. and october IA, 1890
am. and 4::30 pm.
: Entries may be made October
'12, 7 to 8 pm. or October 13
1890 am. to 1890 pm, and
are open to everyone. There
will be non-member classes in
both specimen .plants ano
floral arrangements made with
AFRICAN violets.
! A sale of fresh cut leaves
rooted leaves, small and large
plants will be held at the show
for the benefit of the club.
81 Co-chairmen for the show
ARE Mrs. Dwight Black of Fair.
fax and Mrs. John J. Gossagt
of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
.AnnundoIe Show
,Offers Paintings
; And Ceramics

"a The Sunny Acres Garden Club
will present its sixth annual
flower show entitled, Living
Art" october 81, at Masonville
Elementary School, 1901 Wayne
Drive, Broyhill Crest Subdivi-
sion, in Annandale, Va. The
Northerfn Virginia Art League
will exhibit original paintings
aepicting the theme of each
classification. Additional paint
ings will be displayed on a fence
IN the lobby of the school. Edna
Lee of Lees Gallery will Spon-
sor an exhibit of ceramics by
members of the Washington
Kiln Club.
5 Reservations for the various
classes may be made by con-
tacting Mrs. John A. Lewis, jr.,
at JE. 4-1737.
Advance schedules may be
obtained from Mrs. Earl C
Darsch at JE. 2-0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

G by Washington Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Keep Garden Attractive
With Fall Inventory

garden. Roses bloom especially
well in the fall. See what you
need. Maybe some of the plants
have outlived their usefulness.
Newer varieties of roses In a
wider range of color will be
preferable to some of the old
er varieties.
Next make a minute inspec-
ton of your overall land
Scape and pinpoint additional
ornamental evergreens needed
for accent plants. filters or
boundary screening. Evergreens
enhance the architectural lines
of the house and a combination
of broadleaved and needle ev-
ergreens provide interesting
variety in color, tone and tex
ture.
Treat Entire Property
Ornamental evergreenS COM
prises two plant types - the
broadleaf and the narrow leaf.
The broadleaf usually produces
blossoms and includes such
plants as cameliaS, azaleas and
rhododendrons. The narrow
leaf or needle evergreen, on the
other hand is coniferous, with
pines, jumpers and yews as
examples.
Find out which ornamental
evergreen will grow best in your
region. Study nursery cata-
logues. Remember you live on
the whole property. Don't con-
centrate your planting only in
front of the house. Ornamental
evergreens planted to the side
and rear will lend subtle beauty
and charm of the home grounds
as well.
Many plants now grown in
containers can be planted at
any time. Both bare root plants
and plants with a ball of soil
around the roots also are
planted in fall.
All plants need plenty of wa
ter when being transplanted in
order to keep the roots from
drying out. Thereafter, tn e
roots should be kept moist
without being kept soaking wet
By planning now you get
more late winter growth and a
head start on the 1862 garden
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GARDEN CHORES
THIS WEEK END

Make certain that shrubs and perennals not suf
fering for lack of water. Speed up the planting of
evergreens both broadleaved and confers that they
will be well established before cold weather.
Continue the sowing of seed and the fertizing
of lawns there to be good stand of next spring
Save weeds, leaves and other plant material for
spadng under to improve the soil. Check plant bar
gains to that they have not suffered from neglect
Small perennial plants might better be put in
cold frame than in the border in the more exposed
areas &. . .
Continue the control of blackspot and mildew on
with good allpurpoSe dust spray Weakened
bushes often do not survive the winter-YOUNGMAN