davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

or peace so sweet as to
be purchased at the price of
CHAINS and slavery? Forbid
1t, Almighty God. | know not
what course others may
take, but, as for me, give me
liberty or give me DEATH
Less than a month after he
made that speech the Revo-
.lutionary War had begun.
This is our country but it is
IN great danger, as we all
know. | do not trust the Test
Ban treaty. There is only
one way to judge the future
and that is by the past. We
MUST remember the past, let
US not deceive ourselves.
When we are totally dis
armed and a Communist
guard is stationed in every
mouse, we shall then be bound
hand and foot and it will be
too late. May a new Patrick
henry rise up and lead us.
Who is to blame for the sad
state of affairs? 1t is you,
Jonn Q. Citizen. You are to
blame for Sinking your re-
sponsibilities and placing too
little value on your freedom.
The American people =
when they shout for freedom
as loud and as long as did
the coloniSts = will be able
to break away from the bonds
OF the president and the at
torney general and the Su-
.preme Court. United, the peo-
pie are supreme. This can be
done, it has been done, and
it will be done again. May the
day come soon when we can
IL truth say we are free and
Independent.
The American people are
in far worse shape today than
were the Colonists in 1776,
for today one practically
needs permission from Wash
ington to plant his garden.
Children can no longer pray
in school. The farmer can no
longer plant what he chooses;
the employer can no longer
hire whom he desires. On
and on the list goes. The peo-
pie who were once free and
had the government for a
servant now finds that the
government is their master
and they are it's slave.
News o. Interest -.
The Democratic Executive
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
The Old South
BY Eve L.. BurweH,
EbeneZer, Miss.
Don't Let Yesterday
Use Un TODAY

The man who tries to do
something and fails, is much
better off than the man who
tries , to do nothing and sue
ceeds."
We came across this quota
ton the other day: Don't
let yesterday use up too
much of today In other
words, don't live in the past;
Cont look back too often.
One of our main weaknesses
mas always been in trying to
cling to the bygone, and re-
fusing to accept the present,
and the prospect for the fu'
ture.
However, 1 don't think al
change is progress. Now, OF
course, l certainly don't want
to 90 back to Grandma's day
and churn all the morning SO
the family can enjoy some
good, fragrant, sweet. butter
for noon dinner. And l really
have no particular yen to
slosh out in the ice and snow
and lug in fireWood to stoke
I'D the kitchen stove.
1 am glad to say we can get
our butter already churned
and a strike of a match will
warm the old house. A tip
of the switch gives us light
and a turn of the wrist gives
us water. But, friends, don't
let us get so lazy that we eat
all of our "VictualS" out OF
a can or a frozen package
requiring no effort to prepare.
The South is noted for its
efforts to cling to the past.
We must not let yesterday
use up too much of today
but traditions of the OLD
South can never be complete
Iy forgotten.
History repeats itself. These
are famous words of a great
patriot: Patrick Henry. He
told a convention held in
Richmond, Virginia in the
spring of 1775: Gentlemen
may cry for peace, peace, but
there is no peace. Is Life so
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

made by the different chair
men. A. letter was read from
Rev. Morrow which included
size of clother for John Wood
ward, the boy at the Metho-
dist Children'S Home whom
the Guild supports.
The members were urged
to get the sales for Christmas
cards early. The yWere also
asked to plan to attend the
district meeting in Belzoni on
September 20. After the miz-
lpah, Mrs. j. H. Holder, the
Hostess, served sandwiches,
cookies, corn huskies and
lCokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Committee meeting in Lex
ington last Thursday evening
was well attended by citizens
iron all over the county. Iiic
next meeting will be October
9th at 7:30 pm. in the Lex
ington Courthouse.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Wesleyan Service Guild
mef at church MOndaY

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met at the church on Monday,
September 9, at 800 pm. The
devotion for the day was CIV
en- by Mrs. Ellis Harris. Mrs.
Frank Wooten read the min
utes of the last meeting and
called the roll. Six members
were present. Reports were
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Moody and children of Fort
Worth, Texas, were recent
visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C.. Morgan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Marine Private James w.
Hodges, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drayton l.. Hodges,of Durant,
a member of Company "R,''
completed four weeks of adj
vanced combat training Aug.
20, at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The combat training pro-
gram was conducted by the
First Infantry Training Regi-
ment. 1t teaches small unit
tactics under simulated com
bat conditions.
Graduates of the program
are assigned to duty at Ma
rine Corps bases throughout
the u. S. and abroad.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Morgan
of Irving, Texas, accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Nor
gan home last week after a
months visit with relatives
in Dallas, Fort Worth, Irving
and Red Oak, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Miss Mary Thomas gra-
ciously entertained the Home
Demonstration Club In her
home last Monday afternoon
with twelve members and
the Home Agent, Miss Mary
Harpole, present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Sincere sympathy is eX-
tended to Miss Mary Harpole
in the death of her father,
Mr.. Harpole, of Eupora. Flu
neral services were held last
Friday at Shady Grove Gene
terry near Eupora.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
Canasta Club met
last Thursday

CanaSta CluD met
last Thursday
Mrs. G.. G. Wade was host.
ess to the CanaSta Club al
Ter lovely home last Thurs
day. Beautiful arrangements
of spring flowers decorated
the party room. High score
winner was Mrs. Roy Foster.
low score, Mrs. Pate John,
son and Mrs. Paul Wilson
bingoed. At the conclusion OF
the games the hostess served
homemade ice cream and
cake.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Mr.. Ralph Tutterow was
called to Athens, Tennessee,
last Tuesday because of the
death of his father, Mr.. T.
H. TutterOW.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Mrs. w. O.. Moore and Mrs.
M. Tahir spent last Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. j. II.
Davidson in KOSciuSkO.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
|ciuSkO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan of Forrest City, Arkan-
sas and Mrs. Esther Lou
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

l.. L.. McNeese made a bus
mess trip to Belzoni Tuesday
of last week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Byrd
and daughter of Jackson ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19


Mrs. Laverne Hoover of
Jackson spent last Sunday in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Rodgers.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir
of New Orleans spent Labor
Day weeken din the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Tahir.
Mrs. j. G.. Cannon is visit.
ing in the home of her sister
Mrs. r. r.. Watts of Kos.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Miss Vera Laird visited re.
latives in Louisiana last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Miss Mary SUIT Cotton OIL
Jackson spent the weekend in
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T.. Cotton anc
Tommy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19

Drew Spent tn eweekend in
tn ehome of Mrs. r. F.. Byrd.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-19
TehuIa News

BY Mrs. Ralph TutterOw
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Peninsula
Skiers Win

Six Peninsula skiers, all from
Homer, won honors last weekend
in races at Mt Alyeska.
Sally Flynn, junior expert in
girls classification, easily won.
the giant slalom ski race Sunday,
competing in a field of nearly 40
racers. Six Junior racers from
Homer placed high in the inter-
mediate and expert divisions dur
ing the first race of the season.
Sally's win was nearly matched
by Val McLay in the boys ex-
pert class. Val was q second be-
hind the winner Bill Mckee from
Anchorage.
Walls brother, Bert McLay, al
so took a. second place in the in.
termediate boys class. Woodie
McClay took fifth and Glenn Car
lo4 seventh 10 the experts while
Bobby Moss completed the HON.
er effort with . fourthsin the in-
termediates. sfe@6@ IS
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Basketball Play
Now Underway
By Little League

kenai Schools Little League
basketball program is now we'll
underway with foul. teams play
ing scheduled games every Sat
urday afternoon. Conrad Potter,
school superintendent, is coordin-
ating the program and Kenai
Kardinal varsity members are
acting as team coaches.
Team rosters include:
Unsatisfactory Wilson, Bobby
Ryan, Mike Knackstedt, Dan
Knackstedt, Steve House, Mike
Stroman and Glen Tauriainen.
Wolverines-Ray Jordan, Keedo
Potter, Dave Corya, Rick Leon
ard, Darrell Knackstedt, Nat Zeh-
rung, Doug Gee.
Kardinals-Don Munson, Gary
Hollier, Steve Potter, Joe Arness,
Tim Zehrung, Kim Peterson,
Hugh Navarro.
Hawks-Keith Wells, Kelvin
NORM, Clyde Wilshussen, Barry
Youngblood, Dave Hart, Billy Sa-
caloff, Wayne Davidson.
North Kenai boys participating
b the program will not be effect
ed by the opening of the North
Renal School as they will be per-
n1itted to continue with the ac-
twity after the transfer into the
new school on Jan. ID.
1t is expected that the League
will continue actively through the
regular Kenai Central High
School basketball season. It is al
so hoped that a few evening ex-
hibition games can be scheduled,
Potter said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
skards Best
On1er Twice
BY Michaelene S. Pendleton

The Kenai Kardinals were vic
torious in both games played this
past weekend against the Homer
Mariners. The Jan. game was
played at Kenai and the Jan. 5
game at Homer.
Larry Jordan and Mike Tauria-
inen were back in play but Johnny
MONITOR, another first-stringer,
was still out with a sprained
ankle.
Friday night the Kards won to
the tune of 63 to 80. There was
no Junior Varsity game. The
scores were never very close. The
quarter scores, all in Kenai's fav-
or, were % to 6, 35 to 10, 81 to Is
and the final score of 90 to 80.
Scoring players for the Mari
ners were Glenn Carroll with 10,
Mark Williams with 7, Jack Alex
ander with 6, Jack Collie with 4,
Carl Nelson with 3, Lee Martin
with / and Mike Pate with l.
Kardinal scorers were Gary
Davis with Is, Mike Tauriainen
with II, Guy Hayes with 5, Thor
Evenson with 3, Kelvin Wells with
2, David Barksdale with 2 and
Les Youngblood with 2.
In Saturday nights game at
Homer, the Kardinales won 62 to
So. The score at the end of the
first quarter was tied Is to Is.
Halftime score was Is to 35 in
Kenai's favor. Kenai was still
ahead at the end of the third on
a 1888 score.
Scorers for Homer were Lee
Martin with 10, Glenn Carroll
with IA, Jack Collie with 10, Mark
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Williams with 5, Carl Nelson
with and Mike Pate with 2.
kenai's, scoring players were
Gary Martin with 16, Gary Davis
with 16, Thor Evenson with IL,
Mike Tauriainen with 8, Larry
Jordan with 6, Jim Hall with 3
and Guy Hayes with 2.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
DAUGHTER IS Hi

. ANCHOR POINT Mrs. Myr-
tie Stouder left for Oregon on the
P.N.A. flight Dec. 20 after she
had received word that her daugh-
ter is i'll. Her husband, Chef Stou-
der, will follow later and they
will go on to Arizona.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Champion bowler, Bill Bunea Of Chicago will be kenai
January IL and 49, He will instructions and bowl
Peninsula champions the kenai Bowl scheduled
the scoring Junior League bowler
and Sunday will team with the kena Pennsu bowl
play the ro-off will Sunday
l3 for both and determine the BOWERS
compete with Bunetta The roloff will
the wOmens will be held starting a 400 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
"a FRONTIER CIRCUS.

Adventure Hour Ben and a girl who
owns ranch, fall in love, but she can't
give up her way Of life for his. Carolyn
Jones is featured tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Steady Progress Made
Through liberalization

q hybrid are controlled to O.
considerable extent by the
breeder who in most cases
selects the genes that produce
the desired result. Recently the
sweet gene Of sweet corn was
isolated and undoubtedly will
soon be used to improve our
sweetcorn varieties. Similarly,
genes affecting other qualities
are sought and isolated to i'm
prove the characteristics Of n.y.
birds. 1t Is not q new field in
some respects, but there has
been much progress and more
is to be expected. That Is the
way of progress and hybridi-
zation Is bringing its benefits
to the farmer and the gardener.
Hybrids are not always easy
to produce because they must
be produced from parents of
known qualities. usually re-
ferTed to as "inbreds." This
part is not so difficult for kinds
that must be -pollinated.
However. unless the male par
ent Is sterile the hybridization
requires the removal Of un-
wanted pollen. This, Of course.
varies with different kinds Of
plants. but nevertheless Il O
much-sought parent in breed
ing programs. Also, unless 1t Is
found, hybridization that re-
quires hand removal of the
pollen producing organ Of one
flower and the hand applica-
ton Of pollen to the female
organs Of another precludes the
commercial development of
such hybrids In most cases. The
best-known example Of the ex-
ception to this rule is the double
ruffled petunia which would
not be available commercially
were 1t not for the low cost |
labor In certain countries where
the seed Is produced. other
examples. the seedless water
melon. hybrid eggplant and
tomatoes.
True hybrid variety seed is
produced every season through
the crossing of the parents. The |
seed produced In q crop Of fruit
or flowers of a hybrid Il not
useful-thus we do not try to
save the seed Of q tomato or
petunit for planting the next
season. we buy fresh seed each
season. But then. II Is WORTH
while II we want size. uni
formity. yield. etc. Most true
hybrids are marked BY the gym
boil FL. Look for this on seed
packets. The figure one In the
symbol is smaller and subordi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Program for Lily Show
In Virginia Announced

The 2lst annual lily show
Of the Garden Club Of virginia
win be held June rs and June
81. In the gymnasium Of Pat
rick Henry High School, 4 miles
west Of Ashland on State
Route 81. z
The hours are from ; pm.
to . pm. EDIT, on Wednesday,
and from 10 to 4 pm. on Thurs
day. This year the show is spon-
sored by the Ashland Garden
Club assisted by the North
American Lily Society.
This Is one Of the outstand-
ing lily shows In the United
States and the only non-pro-
fessional one. There will be
exhibits Of rare lilies and coll
lections by notable growers in
GLIDING Or. s. L. Emsweller,
Beltsville. Nd: Mr.. Jan de-
CRAFT, Gresham, Greg: Miss
Aida Livingston, Long Island,
N. Y: Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Mount Kisco. N. y: DR.. Edgar
L. Kline. Lake Grove, Greg,
and Mr.. Royal w. Bemis,
Blackthorn Gardens, Holbrook,
Mass. There will also be Q col
lection from the test garden Of
the Garden Club Of Virginia
A special feature will be two
illustrated talks to begin ct
II am. June ~. Mrs. Martyr
Simmons Of Newbury. England,
will show slides Of the lily gar
dens at Quarry Wood. Mrs.
Simmons is the only woman
member Of the Lily Committee
Of the Royal Horticultural So
ciety. Royal : w. Bemis of
Blackthorn Gardens, Holbrook,
Mass. will speak on "the Mir
acle Of Modern Lilies-How it
was Accomplished"
Exhibits are open to any
amateur grower Of Lilliums,
except for classes designated
otherwise. The Liliums in COM
petitive classes must have been
grown by. or under the personal
supervision Of, the exhibitor
except in the arrangement
classes.
. Mrs. Albertis 8. Harrison, r.,
honorary chairman. viii open
the show on June rs at 3 pm.
Mrs. James Bland Martin, pres
ident Of the Garden Club of
Virginia, will present the
awards and prizes at 1 pm.
The major awards offered will
be the Flower Shows Chairman
Cup for the best arrangement
in show, the Garden Club Of
Virginia Cup for horticultural
sweepstakes. the Member Clubs
Cup for best stalk in show, the
North American Lily Society
Award and the American Hor-
ticultural Society Bronze Medal
Prizes will be awarded In all
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
June's the Time
To Feed Plants
Needing Acid

If you haven't done so al
ready. now Is the time to feed
your evergreens, .azaleas, .rhodo-
dendron. holly. hydrangea, and
other acid-loving plants. Among
these are the conifers pine,
spruce. fir. hemlock. cedar.
arborvitae. and juniper.
The best period for fertilizing
these plants runs through the
end Of June. After that. feed
Ing may be hazardous because
II fertilizer stimulates late-in-
the-season growth, severe win
ter damage may result.
Just as your body Is able to
digest your food only with the
help Of an acid. the nutrients
required BY q number Of plants
become available 10 them In the
right quantity only under acid
soil conditions. Such plants
cannot be fed successfully with
any old fertilizer you happen to
have around the garage. But q
fertilizer high In phosphoric
acid meets their needs. One
such product. whose analysis Is
s-ll-6. is simply sprinkled on
the ground around the plant.
Watering brings faster results.
Food for acid-loving plants
which contains chelated iron
helps insure proper nutrition.
and thereby produces q rich.
dark green color. When trees or
shrubs are starved for iron,
their foliage turns yellow.
Here are some other acid
loving plants. In addition TO
those already mentioned: dog
wood. magnolia. mountain
laurel. BURBERRY. lockwood.
yardenia. and Japanese An
dromeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

From Mrs. w. H. o., 42a
Sixth street Sc. My very large
and old rhododendron bush has
started to die from the top and
now the top Is practically dead.
What can be done to save IT.
Answer: This problem is COM
monty referred to as die-back
Prune out all dead wood,
cutting well below the infected
tissue. Disinfect the pruning
shears between cuts 80 e. 10
avoid any possibility Of spread
ing the disease. Keep the plant
well mulched and feed In the
spring. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Tree Problem

From d. K. B., s5l2 Virginia
avenue, Annandale. The builder
graded above the natural
ground level Of existing trees.
He has since dug out around
the trunks and filled In with
small stones. Is this sufficient
to keep the trees alive? Answer:
Nest trees viii not tolerate
more than 6 or Q inches Of soil
over the existing level. Digging
out next TO the tree trunk is
likely to create . pocket for
water and may do more injury
than good. Where q fill Of more
than 9 or 8 inches is made an
aeration system and tree well
should be put In TO save the
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rose Society
Will Meet
Next Sunday

The June meeting of the
Potomac Rose Society will be
held next Sunday, June %, in
the Shoreham Hotel Rose Car
den. $500 Calvert street NV,
at 2 pm.
A rose clinic will be the fea-
ture Of the program with q
panel Of experts discussing the
major problems In rose grow
ing In this area. In addition.
PRS experts viii discuss rose
problems with gardeners.
The society served first as q
sponsor. and now serves as q
consultant to the shoreham
garden.
The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CHORES ).

Ready the garden for summer by mulching thinning,
stalking ETC. Keep the bluegrass and fescue lawns cut
at q height Of ~ inches or more Obtain supply Of
insecticides with which to protect trees shrubs flowers
and sweetcorn from the Japanese beetles-DDT sevln
methoxychlor ETC. Lift and divide iris cumps that
have been undisturbed for 3 years or more . pinch
chrysanthemums to encourage branching and compact
growth AS soon IS the foliage Of the hyacinths
begins to show browning dig dry off and store for the
summer Mulch all tulip beds In which the bulbs are
to be left undug Plant ANIMALS in the bulb beds to
hide the dying foliage For q colorful flower bed
obtain Towering plants from supplier and set them
out nova Towering border Is possible In days time
>. DO not dimethoate on the Chinese hoies-t
viii defoliate them and all growth to drop off
The bottle label says only for American and English
hollies. w HY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

NEIGHn0RMO0D GARDEN CLUE,
Mond,y' p-n., 9. oeorsss Episcopal
Church f.s n; Nelson st s,,., q Peirtax
oe TfsRNz WOODS 'S SAR s s'1 cESb.
Peter Rowan. are Kramer drive s.B..
Vienna; Tour Of the garden. At 8 pm,
the Vienna Presbyterian Church con
Quoted by Mrs. curtiss Werner Of thu
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUE. Tues
day, 8 pm, home Of Mrs, Edith r.
Slides By Mrs. K. IL. christsnSsn,
t dIE sTsRsots ROAD GARDEN CLUE
Tnesdey' s;l6 p.m.s home cf Mrs
VIII vissini s..n ch:pellsi ,h sos 0snMoct
garden editor Of The Star, win present
AZ lnustrated talk. Gardening In tia
CcSVNUNTRYsIDE GARDEN CLUE d
Tassdss nom q The home 81 MrS. W
a. stenhouss: Junior garden elul
1.GOFKyIILEE garden cLUs. Tuss-
xoeum. annapolis. Nd last mcctlnS
o. current season, strictly social Club
viii resume II. September with these
officers: President, Mrs. Francis p.
vaHas; vice prssidsnts. Mrs. Roscoe
Secretaries, MRS. John Morris and Miss
Naemi Masrudsf; treasurer. Mrs. =.
Old DOMINION AFRICAN VIOLET
S.e gS d Hss.' S,. ne: r Stsss. 4
ArtRur Boisnd; MIS-. ui sslo RodridMussss.
Mrs; Robert Howe and Mrs. PeteF
LiNCoLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUE
tality Room. coea-cola RottiinE Co.,
s asssDs VII Civ: SsIsons.ra;ion g
M EASdItl SRR BE- T cTUS. k,, wa.
home Of Mrs. n. W. .coone, 2214 Ship
MOTH sfRfNuFiELD GARDEN
cEun, Tgssaay, q. Johns Meshedist
kaSiSHs sS @smsr . Ban AH nsss
o. the sogetsi schoel mssRodS 81
arIanaing ,flowers.. cohoelesses Mrt.
pel9ise oaliaro snd Mrs; Eays oeTbeg.
Inc o. Joining the club. contact ines
onrlsn a Sa1-7Bls after Z pm. any
bEkER GARDEN CLUE. Tuesday.
, se m, AZ, eoms o. NJ .cesft Z
= N~@A%"AA ~A~A We3e@Aea WAyt yum
kQT0MAc cHRYsANrmEMUM
SOCIETY, wednesday, s pm, Perpet-
nal Bulldlng. 14Of Wisconsin avenue
sIshssdA spsassF' yin n wAII.s ;.., Y q
c6Tsss asisEam Society. and b. ".
Qwendolyn ,. Wood. M. Klma vii
lseuss plsbud.. and Dr.. Wood Win
~, cSSES /. ! SSS&IN1oE SEsE S ~
terium. 1880 lee kisSiwsy.O RrIinstsn.
Visitors welcome. DR. owenolyn n,
Wood Will discuss 'sThe 0rowing Oh
sprays Made Easy" with color sIides.
OxON HILL GARDEN CLUE, THURS
DAY, ; pm. home OF MT6 Lorraine
yorkshop On artistic arranssTsnts
sss. .SOH u'i each vi H'S n.srvr rseI enc
o. SLIGO M 'wssooDs GARDEN CLUE.
Thursday, pm. third annual flower
show ~ sligo Shelter. Dennis avenue
and sligo Greek parkway. Guests well
come. Two accredited judges viii Judge
M msIRHN GARDEN CLUE May .hsu
Mrs Richard steere. Mrs. ). Roiiin
Mcoriif and MIRA Charles G. Jeffriss.
Plans were formulated At the June
November lis 70 be conducted By Mrs
Frederick W. Lang. The club will
weed, mulch and feed plants At the
Franklin sherman school project all
summer.