davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
FOR SALE:

Comfortable country home
with five acres of land near
Pickens. Additional pasture
acreage with stock pond
available if desired. Paved
road service routes : con-
veniences including telephone.
M. L.. McCorkle, RID, Pic
kens, Miss.
30-tfn-np
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mrs. Clyde Mauldin of Ba-
ton Rouge returned home Sat
urday night after a two week
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Schrock and the E. B.
Parkers.
Mrs. John KillebreW is visit
ing relatives in Peel City and
Birmingham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Harmon
of Jackson and Mrs. Charles
Chandler and Penny of Cry
stall Springs visited in the E.
|B. Parker home and attended
the Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary of Rev. and Mrs. /. F.
Nets last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23
Moss Point visited Mrs. Carl
Hansen Wednesday.

Moss Point visited Mrs. Carl
Hansen Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Haining and
son, Dacus and friends are
spending a few days in New
Orleans and the Gulf Coast.
Miss Roselyn GWin of Ste
ward School at Franklin, Ken
lucky is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sam Gwin and uncle,
Mr.. George Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Engle
and baby are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON
Engle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Tho
mas, Sr. report that DR.. Will
bur Thomas had a very en-
joyable trip through the Sou
thern States and have return
ed to their home in Albany.
N. Y.
Miss Carol Brumby of Del
ia State College is visiting her
nome place for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Brumby
entertained Miss Margaret
and Carol Brumby at Sunday
dinner.
Rev. Stanley Smathers and
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

The Certificate of Appreciation of the Recruiting Nam
Station of Jackson was recently presented to Jimmy Smith
(center). staff announcer of Station WXTN. Presenting
the award was Major Wilbur c. Marks, Commando OF
the Jackson Station Qeft), and SIC Leroy Humphrey, Lex
ington area Recruiter. Jimmy was recognized for his as
sstance to the Army Recruiting Program in the State OF
Mississippi. US Army Photo.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bobo
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Rev. Stanley Smathers and
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-23

Miss Carol Brumby of Del
ia State College is visiting her
home place for several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

1t pays to grow a good gar
den. OF every dollar spent in
the grocery store for vegetab-
les, II cents goes to marketing
costs. Only 20 cents out of the
dollar you spend in the grocery
store for vegetables goes to
the producer. So, if you pro-
duce a good garden, you can
save around $500 a year in
marketing costs, not to say
anything about the value of
the vegetables that you pro-
duce, freeze and can; and to
say nothing of how much more
healthy it is to eat vegetables
out of the garden than out OF
the store. Start planning now
for your fall garden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

!. ly restricted. Yet he kept the
whole ward cheerful. He kney
within himself the liberty that
comes through Christ, and So
was able to face his handicaps
and not be overcome by them.
The freedom of the Spirit
helps us become victorious, too.
Christ helps us to accept our
selves as we are and yield our
best to Him - our utmost for
His highest.
PRAYER: o God, whom t.
know is To love, and whom To
serve is to find freedom, may
we know the liberty of per-
feotly doing Thy will. Help us
to realize that Thou dost con-
slider our limitations and dost
require only that we find our
true life in Thine and do our
best for Thee. In Jesus name
we pray. Amen.
Thought For The Day
In Christ we find the glori-
Gus liberty which breaks every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Now is the time to control
boil weevils in your cotton.
You should spray or dust about
every ten days for the next
five weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Upper
Room
THURSDAY, JUL ;
Reads Acts i6:l9-3I

The law of the Spirit of life
in Christ Jesus hath made me
free from the law of sin ana
death. (ROmanS 8:2.)
When | am depressed and
when | chafe at the limitations
which fetter me, | think 81
Jim.
A sturdy lad of eighteen.
Jim had fallen under a tractor
while cutting hay on his faith
er's farm.
l visited him in the hospital.
He had had a leg amputaicd,
his broken arm was in cast,
and his injured chest bandaG-
ed. | knew he must he in sew
ere pain.
Minded as he was. his FIJI
ture activities would be great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
m Radio Program over WENC

m Radio Program over WENC
tuesday, July 10, at 500 D
"a. New Life, Lebanon, Sandy
Fiains and Homemakers will
meet at the Homemakers
Clubhouse
wednesday, July IL, at 1000
d. IN. Wayman HI. d. at Mrs
Nellie WOODBURY.
wednesday, July IL. at $3.50
p. m. New Hope H. D. at Mrs.
Peggy Mobiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

ASHE FREE WILL BARTISl
CHURCH: Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor: Sunday School 1000
1 NJ: Worship Services 2nd
Lad 9Th Sundays y co A M.
hid and 4th Sunday sI :0c p. M.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
ZOO p II
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ca
THOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth.
ur L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Mass at 9:46 .. M: Confession
~ O'9 a. m: holy -o.ys: Mas
at Sis q. IL
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde runcs pastor Sunda,
School 1t 1000 A M: Worship
Service Ind Sunday at Ii 90 A
u. and 4th Sunday at 7:3O =. n
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis St. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S S 1000 a m:
Morning Worship IL: YPE -
IN: Evangelietic Services 1886
p m; Bible Study and Prayer,
CRI3BTOWN FREEWIIL BA.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Crib. Sunday School 1000 An,
Worship Service 100 P N. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:S0 .
m Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J.
c. Jones. Pastor: S. S 1000
m: Morning Worship II :N +.
Training Union 700 p m: Eve
ming Worship 500 o M, lind.
week prayer service 500 a. m ,
Deacons NEE. Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRUh
CT, ). p Jones PIrtor: Sunday
School 70 q M: SorsA'p service
Ind and A. Sundays. YPE
Sunday ct $50 p. "a: mid weeB
prayer service 7'%5 m
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rev,
e. D. Gsskin, Pastor; Sunday
Schooi ;G:O A. "; Worship
ScISiSs' au Suh ~ w ~ -.
PIREWAY FREEWIII. BA2.
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarence
Crib. pastor: Sunday Schoo
l0:OU A NJ: worship IL 20 A n
Evening Services Z 80 p n OF
First snd T'hGd SUNDAYS.
IRON HULL RA.3 IST
Sunday School Gas A n Train
Ing Union. $50 P M; WMU. lst
Monday In each month. Woy-
ship Services. II 90 A n. and
1890 p NJ; Officers and Teach
ers' Meeting. Wednesday. 7:0a
p N.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: EeH
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sum
day school 10 100 A. NJ; B. T. z.
7:30 P. NJ: Evening Worshiy
500 p. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1910 A. NJ; PREACHING
Sat before End Sunday Ii 80 4
NJ. 4tb Sunday IL 90 A. n.
EMERSON FBEEwILL RAP
list: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past.
or. Preaching Sat before fl
Sunday TOO F. n. eth Sunday
morning IL 90 A. NJ; Sunday
School 1000 A. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

City, has been selected to at
tend Camp Rainbow by Tabor
City Chapter 204 Order of the
week of July IA TO July Il at
Eastern Star
Miss Young will spend the
Camp Rainbow located at Ban
ner Elk near Boone, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TABOR CITY BAPTTsr.

SAbOR CITY BAPTIST: Re
James H. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School Gas A. M:
Morning Service 100 A. NJ
Training Union $50 p. M:
Evening Service 7:3O p. M.
Church Night Wed 7:3O p. M.
w. NJ. U Circles Thursday after
ISL Sunday, General w. NJ. U
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. keayes.
Sr. Pastor: Church School 10 200
4 M. Morning Worship II no
A NJ. PYF SUNDAY 500 p n.
Men OF The Church End Tues
lay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield. rastnr.
Sunday School GAS A N, Morn
log Worship 1. 90; MYF Sum
DAY p NJ: evening Worship
100. w S c s Circles. First
tuesday evening: Geberal w S
; S meeting Third Tuesday eve-
uinG
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
Scnooi 1880 A. NJ: Prayer Aeet-
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ: Preach
NIX, Saturday before ard SundAv
- -. a.. Gro sunday morning
u:0O A. n. Sunday night 7:9
p N.
cit. HERMAN BAPTIST:
R"T. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum
day School 10 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Weo. 80 P. NJ: BTE
Sunday P. A. W3-rhip Sery-
Ice 4th Sunday u A. M; End
sundhv tao Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsr:
Rev. +. ". fIearre. Pastor: Sum
lsy School 1910 A. M: Prayer
@eet!ng Wcd..-T:oy .. L.: wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A. 81. Fir"i Sunday 7:G0 =. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD 1877:
Rev w F. Herber:. Pastor: Sum
day School 900 4. M.. Preach
Ing, LIST Sun 7:0G p. NJ. 3rd Sun
day % +. n: n. T. l.. Monday
Zoo p. NJ: w. 8. q 8. LIST We'd
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. l. GUNNER. pastor: Sun
day SISuol at 10 A. III: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, 200 and Sunday
morning IL 100: and second Sur
day night at TOO. Pray serv-
Ice each Wednesday night M
100. BTU Sunday Night 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST. Rev. Gaston Hester,
Minister. Sunday School at 10
A. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday IL.
30 p. n. and each Sunday At
30 p. M.
A. NJ. Bird Snudap Night at 500
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carbon Long. pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Preaching
service 2nd Sunday II 100 A. II
and 4th Sunday at 7.s0 p. N:
Prayer Service each wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. L p
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 9Th Sunday. HOO A II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

NEW LIFE BAPTIST, r..
C-oweD Powell. Pastor. Sum
day School 10 90 m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 q
m; Fourth Sunday at II 100 a IN
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy dardee
Pastor; Sunday School 1000 Q.
~: Worship Service SIS Sunday
l. 90 q. m
MT. zion BAPTIST. Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger Supt. Tor-
hip Seize - A. M. Sat.
before and N LIST SUM-; 3rd
Sun. TOO P. Nj. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. n
MACEDONIA FREEwILL IA
PTIST rHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence crib. pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 A Nj: =.c..sHip II 20
a N second and fourth Sum
day's Evening Services 7:30
p Il.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown. Pa sor. Sunday School
I:S A M: Wesleyan Youth TOO
/? III; Evening Services 7:20:
Prayer Services = NJ on Sum
Jays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY Bar BAPTIST Gnu
RCH: ". Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School 10 A II,
Worship Services II A M End
ind 4th Sundays. LIST and sro
sunday Nights at 100: PRAYER
Services p N on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible S>udy 1000 A
NJ: Morning Worship IL 90 A
NJ: Evening Worship 7:3o p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
7.3O P. Il.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. clyde Prince. pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; Wor-
ship Service. ard Sunday a
u:0 A. M. LIST Sunday night
at 7;30 P. n.
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd. Pastor: w. J
Hardee. S S Supt.. E ID. Gask-
in6. 3. T. u Director: W II
HSd-e and j. C. Gastins. Dea-
cons
Preaching.
End and 4th Sun. IL 100 A NJ
End ind Attn Sun. 7:3O p VI
UhiS ...... xZZ
Sundny School. 10 90 A NJ
Prayer Service each
Wednesday. 800 p. Il.
CLARENDON 3APTIsT. Rev.
Joe Stanley, Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 4 M; Training
Union $50 p N: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7.3O P. M; Wor-
hip Services lot and 3rd Sum
lay'e II 90 A ~. End and 18th
sundays . 80 p ID; WINS Mon
lay evening after Ist Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST
r. p Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday
School 10 100 A NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
at IL 100 A M. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7:3O p M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

ing with a material that would
control insects. In some cases.
the material was serroneously
labeled. In other cases, the lab
el was rot on the container
ana they guessed at what they
were using. 1t is my under
standing that i'm surrounding
counties they are also having
the same problem. Tobacco
growers are doubly urged to
be sure of the material they
are spraying or busting their
tobacco with.
Also during tobacco season,
you will want to take extra
precautions around the barns.
be sure that all trash is clean
ed up in the barn and around
the barn before building a fire.
Care should be taken each
time the barn door is opened
to check for falling leaves.
since you are unable to sell
that tobacco that goes up in
smoke.
Farmers who are planning 10
use sucker control should re-
read the manufacturers in
structions on how to use the
material and how much to use
To insure you of a good crop
of tobacco.
Now is the time to control
boil weevils in your cotton.
You should spray or dust about
every ten days for the next
five weeks.
When the temperature goes
up, production from your live
stock goes down. Hot weather
lntlictS severe penalties in
terms of meat, milk and eggs
lost if herds and nouks are
neglected. If you want the most
out of your hogs. COWS. or
chickens. keep them as cool d.
possible. For hogs, this may
mean a Sprinkling system 20
help cool them off: for cows
and hogs, additional shade; and
for chickens, additional water
because the only way they
nave to cool off is 10 wet their
bcak and WattlcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

letter and floods our lives
with Joy. Leonard D. Brenton
(Wales)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
BRENDA YOUNG

Brenda Joyce Young, l2-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ErSkin Young of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Pvt. Donald r. Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie john
son of Tabor City, has just
completed his basic training at
Fl. Gordon, Ga, and is home
on a 15-day furlough. He is a
1861 graduate of Douglas High
School in Tabor City, and after
his leave, will study Business
Administration in Indiana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Farm III ews

During the last few weeks.
1872 farmers have brought in
tobacco diseased samples 10
the county Plant Disease Clin-
&c. OF these, 88 cases of Black
Shank has shown up, 16 cases
of Granville wilt, and in the
last few days, several cases of
Masaic have shown up.
Farmers are requested to
bring in to the county agents
office four or five diseased
plants rather than ask the
county agent to 60 to the farm
and check the field. One of the
reasons behind this is that it
Is not fair to the neighborS or
other tobacco growers to go out
and check a mans field for
disease, particularly Blac k
Shank and Granville wilt, and
then 60 visit another tobacco
farmer who does not have the
disease, since we could carry
the disease from one farm to
the other.
Since Black Shank an d
Granville wilt are so easy to
spread from one farm to the
other, all of us here in the Of
flee have been warned if we
should get into a field of Black
Shank or Granville wilt, not
to stop and visit another farm
before going home and at least
changing shoes. Some of us
carry an extra pair of shoes in
the car, but often times when
we get out, we find that it is
necessary, after visiting two
farms to make the trip back
in without making other visits
in the area that we would like
to make. 1t is not that we
would not like to visit every
farmer in the county who has
or does not have tobacco prob
lens, but there are so many
calls that we are unable To
make all of the necessary calls.
We feel that we can be of more
service to the tobacco growers
by holding this clinic each
morning.
1t Is important to the tobacco
grower that he have his tobac-
co diseases identified early,
since a guess too late may
cause him to have another crop
damaged in the future.
Mosaic has shown up in Il
number of tobacco fields in the
last few weeks. This disease is
caused by a virus and is very
easily spread from one plan,
TO another by touching a dis
cascd plant and then touching
d healthy plant.
There is little control for
Mosaic once it gets started in
a plant, but most of it origi-
mates in the plant beds. 1t can
be controlled in the plant beds
or in young plants by the use
of washing your hands every
1920 minutes in a milk Solu-
ton. Farmers with Mosaic this
year are warned to be on the
lockout for il in their plant
beds next year and stop it be-
fore it starts by the use of
milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Tobacco growers are urged
to be sure what they are spray
ing and busting their crops
with. So far this year, at least
twelve acres of tobacco have
been lost to some type of in
secticide or at least the farm
ers thought they were spray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE
Saturday, July Z. at lO:l5 a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

This Drss.SIy Sponsored by the Folio Tabor City Firms:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

or paths from the house. If
the paths can be made Of
stepping stones further in
terest will be given to the
garden. A tanbark path is
also effective in leading the
visitor on to explore the gar
den. Theoretically, the paths
should be bordered with
flowers - perennials and
bulbs, but this win depend
upon the space available.
In many small yards it will
be impractical to have a
flower-bordered walk. and
the perennials, bulbs and
ANIMALS will be fitted into
suitable spaces in the garden.
The sun-loving perennials
and ANIMALS should be kept
to the sunniest places, while
the shade lovers may often
be tucked into inches be-
tween the shrubs.
In many ways this type Of
garden is contrary to good
landscaping principles. where
much thought is given to the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
White House Cooling
Among Oldest in u. S.

6 The White House in Wash
iEikton was one of the first
residences" in the country
II be air conditioned. That
vas in 1926.
That initial installation,
called zone Of the pioneering
airLconditioning plants any
where" is still in operation,
but last year an additional
Installation was put in to give
it some help, because Of the
fact that space has been
added to the Executive Man
sion since the original sys-
tenn was put in-and the staff
Of the White House has been
Evening star., 1962-05-04

main outlines and forms.
However, for interest and
originality the small areas
will give the garden q much
more intimate feeling than
the usual shrub bordered
open space with o pool or
formal rose garden in the
center, and q birdbath or
other focal point at the far
end.
Eosy Maintenance
Moreover, these small areas
are easy to maintain because
the grass plots are small.
most Of the shrub area Is
muched, and with proper Sc
lection Of the plant material
there should be little II any
spraying or busting. And,
most shrubbery will thrive II
given an annual pruning at
the proper season.
If the tanbark paths are
laid on q sheet Of plastic
they will seldom be plagued
with weeds. Also, such walks
seldom become muddy and
hence may be used at any
time without the discomfort
of wet grass or mud on shoes.
Even with these ad-
vantages, the main value Of
carefully divided and planted
areas 10 the never-ending
interest the visitor derives
from visiting and seeing at
close hand the many inter-
esting features. He can't take
it in at one "full glance"
but must stroll through it.
Use IRa0gln0es0n
In attaining such q garden
the gardener must take full
advantage Of his imagination,
carefully select appropriate
trees. shrubs and plants to
achieve the background and
floral displays wanted. A
sprawling forsythia can
hardly be effective in such
a situation although every
one loves the forsythia when
in bloom in the earlh spring.
The bush honeysuckle Is
Evening star., 1962-05-04

increased many fold since
1926.
The new $4,000 system
takes care Of the main por-
ton of the mansion itself,
but the more-than-30-year-
old system Is still working
away, cooling parts Of the
West Wing, where the Presi-
dents office Is located.
General Services Admin
istration Supervisor Roy S.
Eckart said that the White
House installation has stood
up amazingly WELL" but
newer types of equipment do
a better job than the old
prewar jobs.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Landscape Back Yard, Too
By BILL YoUNGMAN
StuF Garden Editor

The back yard Of most
homes Is given very little if
any attention when the lot Is
handicapped. This is especially
true Of the new garden, but
many Of the older ones could
materially benefit by q little
planning and planting.
With a little imagination
the area can be made into a
number Of interesting plots
that will add materially to
the enjoyment and interest
Of the garden, far more so
than will a Shrub-incloSed
open area where all too fire.
Quently miscellaneous toys,
boxes and other discarded
materials accumulate.
=. The planning Of the back
yard is much the same re-
gardless of size. The smaller
the area the more thought it
will take to determine the
areas to be devoted to Serv-
ice, flower garden, out-of-
door cooking and if there are
youngsters, a play yard.
Each should be located to
the best advantage consid-
.ering supervision, privacy,
sunlight, etc. The play yard
for example, if the young
sters are small, should be
where it may be observed at
all times by the mother in
the house. 1t should be 10
Gated close to the house and
where it may be seen from a
convenient window.
Time Sewing Locations
Likewise, the service yard
where clothes may be hung to
dry, where the trash cans are
kept and other household
needs can be met should be
located not too far from the
house and preferably where
the trash collector can get
to them.
Once each of these areas is
determined, the plan should
fit them together alloting the
necessary space to each. If
the vegetable garden is to get
a major share then some of
the others will be curtailed,
at least for the time being.
But that is not the problem,
it is the allowing of adequate
space for the trees and
shrubs that will make them
into separate entities.
Most of these areas will
need to be surrounded by
shrubbery of various heights
with small Towering trees To-
Gated here and there in the
planting to give height and
accent. Such trees give shade
to the shrub paintings and
thus insure better growth.
Also, the small Towering
trees help to insure privacy
from nearby houses.
cFeote Small Nooks
In making the plan it is
well to create small hooks
where, surrounded on three
J sides by shrubs, q bench can
Z be located. And, Of course.
all Of these areas will need
70 be connected by q path
Evening star., 1962-05-04

another that win not fit into
many such planting plans.
But there are upright grow
ing forms Of many of the
spring bloomers as well as
dwarf forms that viii need
to be considered in the
smaller gardens. Coarse
foliaged plants viii have
need to be considered in some
plans while the daintier
foliaged plants viii be more
appropriate in others. The
selection viii be based pri-
marily upon the space al
lotted for the planting, upon
the height wanted, and
whether or not there IL
enough sunlight for it to
thrive.
In some yards there may
be q moisture problem which
will also affect the selection.
Berried shrubs will come in
for consideration in order to
extend the season Of interest
in the garden. Some, such
as the chokeberry. (Aronia
arbutifolia) have a tendency
to spread by suckers some
what like Q lilac. This means
a bit more pruning but this
6-foot shrub does have o good
berry display in the fall and
early winter.
Consider AxeIecs
Undoubtedly many will
want to consider the azaleas
of which there are an infinite
array Of colors, season of
bloom. size Of growth as well
as habit of growth. There
are dwarfs that may not ex-
ceed q foot in height and
there are those that will grow
to 8 or 10 feet. Some are
quite spreading while others,
such as the Kurumes have
a compact habit Of growth.
There may be q place for
some Of the conifers although
most dwarf forms suitable for
use in such a garden are not
readily available. Also, only
q few of the conifers (hem-
lock and yew) can be ex-
pected to do as well in the
shade as in the sun. Most
gardeners probably will look
to the broad-leaved ever
green's (hollies, aza1eas,
laurel, leucothoe, andromeda,
etc. as well as the deciduous
shrubs and trees.
Undoubtedly the careful
selection and combination of
these various groups will be
the major means Of ex-
pressing originality an d
imagination. And, the field
from which the choices are
to be made Is most extensive
in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Milestone in Housing Progress: Washington's nom
profit cooperative Offering residents the benefits of
ownership and accompanying income tax savings.