Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 17

SECTION ONE THE CLARION-LEDGER JACKSON (MISS.) DAILY NEWSr SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1956 PAGE i3 Weeders Digest Lawns Need Attention Nov, With Sand or Peat Moss I- v-" I 1 fir! perts alike, to study horticulture, landscape design and flower arrangement. Evidently former Governor Vhite believes in Agriculture with I notice that he has a flourishing vegetable garden growing at his place of business. DAILY NEWS? Mow's Your Morticulture? Fall Is Best Fee i ng For the Carpet On Your Lawn MANY FORMS of recreation are included in the Tommy Larche and Gene Gaby are wielding the church-sponsored program and usually there is ping pong paddles while Beverly Boswell, Mary something of interest for each one present. P. Harmon, Jo Lee Porter and.

Caroryn Paine The crowd here is watching two V- FOLK DANCING proves popular for the Galloway lags when recreation is planned to include the youths on Sunday evenings after church, oh Wed- "swing your partner" lyrics, nesday evenings and then on other special even- lilllli hi it- In Southern Gardens BY BEN AftTHUR DAVIS Southern Editor Flewer Grower MartziM My Good-Wonaan-Frjday dearly love the little Lemon Drop marigolds and never lets a season pass without planting them very generously. This season she bought quarter ounce of seed, planted them in a seed bed, and when the double Snow Ball petunias faded out, transplanted the marigolds as as edging for the beds on" the front of the house, Soon after the seedlings were up we transplanted a hundred or more of them In small pafcer drinking cups, one to the cup. We were then able to move them to the growing bed with practically no shock. In transplanting we used a handful of half and half peat moss and sand worked Into the soil under each little plant, and after planting watered well with a weak solution of plant food. All went well until about a week later, when the GWF discovered that practically all the leaves had beea eaten off several of the plants, and In another day and night several more had been stripped of their foliage.

We examined closely but could find no insects, whatever. We reached the conclusion that the raids were being made at night, and took the flashlight out one evening after dark and made an Inspection. We caught the culprits in their dirty work there were any number of plants with pillbugs in their tops, and some had as many as four of the bugs eating on them four in one little plant not three inches high. Some gardeners argue that pillbugs are valuable scavengers and do not eat the leaves of plants. I couldn't make an affidavit that those I found were eating the leaves, but it definitely did look suspicious.

Ordinary dusts and sprays did discourage them a bit, but they continued to devour several plants each night until we put out a baft containing calcium arsenate and metal-dehyde. The next morning there were dozens of dead snails, as many as six around one of the poison pellets, and not a pillbug could be found. That night we made another inspection with the flashlight, but nary a pillbug was on hand to greet us. That was five days ago and no more plants have been attacked, and those that were not completely eaten up are putting on new growth. It looks like we axe rid of those bugs and we're shedding no tears.

We have learned that In transplanting marigolds and zinnias late in the season they may be planted very deep. Last year we had some seedlings of both these flowers that had been left in the beds too long and they had become very tall a foot perhaps and very spindly. We dug deep holes and planted at such a depth that only about one-third of the stems were above the surface. We gave our usual thorough watering and soon had strong, stocky plants with many branches. During the hot summer days of August our double white altbea.

Effie Reigel, has been profuse in bloom. The Cowers are much like huge double white carnations the prettiest whit altbea I have ever seen. The summer showers have resulted in several of our day-lilies repeating bloom some named varieties and a few of our own seedlings have performed well in this respect. The nearest thing to continuous bloom I have seen in day-lilies is a wide-petaled glowing gold overflushed with red. Our clump is small, but 1 do not think there has been a single "reek since the middle of May that there have not been some flowers present.

It is a beautiful flower and Its ever blooming habit is unexcelled. This is an important period with all kinds of chrysanthemums. Be sure that aQ those due to be staked have proper supports; keep the plants well watered and apply a little plant food every two weeks. My seedling chrysanthemums of the huge Fuji types are growing very nicely, but I fear they will not bloom this season; probably planted too late. There seema to be quite a bit of soft scale attacking both azaleas and camellias this summer- Two sprayings of a lindane-malathion preparation at ten-day intervals should check it.

If you find small branches that are completely dead on your azaleas and camellias be sure to carefully cut them back to perfectly sound wood, then spray with Bordeaux mixture or similar preparation. I in i in 'il tin! ntnwmr-Vi 51 WORSHIP services for the yonng people are diatom is addressing a group of the young especially planned and often the youths them- people, selves are the speakers. Here Rowena Mc- Galloway Methodists Plan Youth Week Activities: Worship Fun A most interesting method of starting a St. Augustine or zoysia lawn 13 described in Dr. P.

P. Pirone's book, WHATS NEW IN GARDENING First spray your present son with maleic hydrazine the growth retarding chemical. This will stop the growth of the grasses in your turf for the rest of the year. several days insert the runners or plugs of the new grasses into tne present turf. Feed the entire area and keep watered.

The new grasses can start grovth immediately without having to compete with the old. By the way, a large amount of mis-information lias beea distributed concerning maleic bydra-zide. No matter what (be advertisements say, constant use of the material w3 Barm lawn grasses. I heard one of Its developers state that its use should be restricted to narrow plots which could not be mowed, ie the edges of lawns at I beds and other similar situations. Even then, warned.ih grasses would have be renewed ev ery few years.

The Mid South Region of the Men's Garden Clubs of America held a meeting in Memphis yesterday. On the program was a Loudest Sport Shirt Contest to be Judged by A. Ray Tillman of this city. I expect this is a trick to keep Ray out of competition. No one, absolutely no one, can compete with some of those fried egg, upside down sunset color combinations he wears.

Sometimes W. W. Funchess and H. F. Crisler cause him a lit tie uneasiness, but he always rallies with some monstrosity to leave them in the shade! This is a critical time of the year for magneSas, azaleas and camellias.

All of these will suffer severely if allowed to lack for water during August and Sep tember. Their roots are just aider the surface of the sail aad relentless baking by hot sun rays for the next 69 days will serioas-ly deplete aext year's crop of blooms, if it doesa't kin plants. Keep these plants well tsalched and soak th soil around them at least once a week. Watch yellowing leaves oa the magnolia, a sign of moisture shortage. About thL time of the year most home owners top dress their St.

Augustine yards with sand or peat moss. And rightly so. as this grass builds up a turf so thick that a portion of many roots is exposed to the air. These are more subject to winter kill than others protected by a covering of sand, peat or soil. Here in Jackson we have a packing soil.

So firm and tightly packed does it become that air is excluded and proper bacterial action cannot take place. Our lawns need aeration as if not more, than top dressing. I Why not do both at once? Use one of the aerating tools on the market or try the following equally efficient method. Take a spading fork and insert its tines at least three inches into the soil. Wiggle thej nandle back and forth so that holes will remain in the soil after the tines have been removed.

Space Jiese holes at 12 inch intervals 3ver the entire yard. Next add the topping of sand or peat. These materials will fill the holes left by the tines and assist in loosening the SOU. Do you have a crop of snails and slugs in your flower beds? There are several good baits on the market However, I have had the marketHowever I have had excellent results from a 5 per cent chlordane dust. Just sprinkle it around the roots of the plants be-ing Giye fools ther gold, and knaves 5 their power; Let fortune's bubbles rise and fall; Who sows a field, or trams a flower, Or plants a tree, is greater than them all! Anon.

A home will do a lot for you, if you do a little for from the letterhead of "House Beautiful" magazine. The tfecond annual Mississippi Garden Seminar will be held at Ole Miss Jan. 29-30. Jointly sponsored by the University and the State Council of Garden Clubs, it's for gardeners, beginners and ex- Say? dear, po'4 events at once. are ready for a of the few regular Christian Witness Mission programs in Methodism.

Every Thursday a group meets at the church for devotional periods and then visitinsr. The youth of Galloway are also! aiding others. Their MY Fund which they give to every Sunday goes all over the world to help others. The young people pten to raise money to help build a parsonage for the Indian pastor who Howard P. Ghunn Dies In Hospital Howard P.

Chunn. 56, resident of 739 Evergreen Street, died at St. Dominies Hospital at 9:55 a. m. Saturday after a lengthy illness.

Mr. Chunn was a native of Lex ington, but had made his home in! Jackson for the past 13 years. He was member of the Van Winkle Baptist Church. At the time of Ms death he was serving as a deacon of the Van Winkle Baptist church He was a member of the Cauitol Masonic Lodge 600 and of the Disabled American Veterans. In addition to his widow, Mrs.

Mae Reed Chunn of Jackson, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. F. Ray Smith of Jackson; two sons, James H. Reed and Seth F. Reed, both of Jackson.

One sister, Mrs Van Taylor of Belzonia; a. number of nieces and nephews; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ot 2 p. Monday from Van Winkle Baptist Church with Rev. Herman Milner pastor of the church off't ciatinsf with -burial in Cedarlawr Cemetery under the direction of Baldw in Fur era! Home.

Active pallbearers win be L. D. Chaoman. L. Bounds, C.

W. Huff, J. M. Lowther. J.

E. Jenkins. H. N. EUiott.

O. L. Gentry and J. E. paTIbearers will be N.

Pendergraft, H. S. Williford, Dr. T. A.

Baines, I. W-Cooper, deacons of the Van Winkle Baptist Church and members of the F. M. Coleman Sunday School Class. 1 six shuffleboard game is working among his" own pep'e near Philadelphia.

All young people of the city may participate in the upcoming youth week The program begins at 5 30 p. m. August 25 with registration at the church. iUSY JACKSON'S ULLETIN BOARD Andrew Lee. Collins Showing, Robert E.

Kappa Alpha, Heidelberg. 1:00 -Mis. Bridge Edwards. 1:30 -Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineers, Edward. 7: 00 -Sigma Tau Phi Edwards.

MONHAY 8:00 -Andrew Collins Showing, Robert E. Lee. 8 income Life Insurance Edwards. 9:10 Miss. Real Estate Board.

Robert E. Lee. I 10:00 Southern BeU Telephone Edwards. 10:00 OIIC, Edwards. Rotary Club.

Heidelberg. 12:80 -Optimist Club, Heidelberg. 12:15 -North Jackson Kiwanis Cub, Robert E. Lee. 12:15 Exchange CM.

Edwards. 12:30 Southern Bell Telephone Edwards. 6: 00 -Jackson Sales "Executives Cluo, Edwards. Suprrfv Fdwards. 7:00 Jackson PW Club, Robert E.

7:30 Nntrilrte Edwards. 8:00 SPEBSQSA, Robert Lee. TUESDAY 8:0 California Edwards. Income Life insurance Edwards. Contractors, Botisserie.

a and Cleaners Robert E. Lee. City Kiwanis Club. Heidelberg. 12: 15 f3 Marte Club.

Beidelberg. 12:1 -Servian Clwb. Edwards. 2:30 Deposit Guarantv Bank Board of Dirpctofs, Robert il Lee. Multiple Listing Service.

Edwards. 6:30 North Jackson Lions Chab Board. Rnbprt E. Lee. Bridie Clnb.

Edward. 7:00 -Black and White Stores. Heidelberg. 7: 00 -Glass Bottle Blowers, Robert K. Lee, 7:00 -B RC of A.

Robert C. Lee. Edwards. 7:30 Jackson Motor Transporters, Edwards. 7:30 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Edwards.

COMING EVENTS August lU-jOPM BarP Alpha Fraternity. 23-24-Miss Retail Furniture Aasa, 26 Altrusa District 4. 30 Inter-CoHe5ate Law fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa. September I- 1 National Guards el Miss. II- 13 Miss.

State Horse Slww. 14 Miss. Claim Men's AssB. 14 Statewide Forestry Ami. A 1 f.

If' me Time MRS. BRADFORD L. THERRELL Twin Pines Garden Clnb Old lawns, new" lawns, winter lawns, faH is good lawn-buiMing time. The lawn is the most important part "of the landscape pic ture. It not only is the setting for the house and garden but it pre' vents erosion and eliminates dust and mud.

A nice lawn adds to the cool comfort of the borne and grounds. The success of our lawns depends upon the selection of the proper grass. The beat of southern summers and the relatively dry periods of July and August limits the variety of grasses that can be used successfully for lawns in the South. The right grass can only succeed when suitable soil preparation is made, plant food supplied and when correctly planted, watered and cut. Some of the most success ful grasses for this area and condi tions under which they shoud be planted are: Bermuda for sunny areas or slight shade, Carpet grass sun or slight shade, Lepe-de2a for sunny areas.

For diy shade, use Zoysia varieties; spot plant springs. For moist share plant sprigs or sod squares of St Augustine. The new varieties of Bermuda grass must also be pro pagated by sprigs of sodding. In spite of their practical user fulness some lawns are frequently poor, thin and weedy. Most sparse lawns are suffering from starva tion.

To banish the bald spots next spring, give your lawn a boost now Remember that no amount of seed will thicken a starved lawn.N Feed your lawn liberally, using a bal anced plant food. Apply the plant food when grass is dry and water well. Allow at least a week for plant food to dissolve in moist soil before sowing with seed or repair ing witn patches of good sod. If your grass is uniformly thin, lossen the soil and seed and feed. To smooth out a rough lawn, spread a thin layer, not more than one-half inch thick, of garden loam over the existing grass in the low spots.

To fill deeper hollows, oeel back the sod, fill in the hole a good soil, lay the sod back again and tamp down. If you had rather. the old turf may be spaded up and tne hollow filled completely with soil and then seeded as a new lawn. When you feed or seed your lawn remember the most impor tant thing is to apply evenly and to use the correct amount. Use! a mechanical spreader if possible.

Most seed stores will either rent or lend you one. See that spreader is set to apply correct amount of seed or plant food for either new or established lawns. Thick seed ing win only result in crowded. weak grass seedlings. Don't let the soil dry out after seed germi nates.

This is very important as grass seedlings are delicate and will die if they dry out. Best results are usually had by sowing the grass seed after a good ram. A windy day should be- avoided, as an even scattering of the seed cannot be secured. Avoid cheap seea When sod is used, open furrows about four inches deep and twelve to sixteen inches apart. Droo Dieces ot sod about the size of ones fist in the furrows and cover.

The surface should be made perfectly smooth. I his applies to planUn St. Augustine and Carpet srass. Wc have tried this method on our own lawn and it very well Sodding is not limited to a cer tain time of year but, may be done at any time when sufficient moisture is present. Zoysia diould be set so the grass foliage is not covered by soiL Watering during the summer is particularly beneficial to new and old lawns alike.

When watering, it is better to soak the lawn to a depth of six inches every two weeks, than to sprinkle lightly every-few days. This tends to bring the roots to the surface and shallow roots die quickly in dry weather. Nothing improves the appearance of your home like a winter lawn. Sow Italian rye grass over your lawn as soon as the Bermuda grass turns brown. Around the middle of September.

You may sow winter grass on in October, November or even as late as December. Mow the permanent grass closely, and remove the clippings. We have found it is better to apply plant food before seeding, although you may wait until the lawn is established. Rake the seed info the soil lightly Or sift a fine layer of 11 it I i 1 siu over u)c seeus. zoaK aown.

Sprinkle your lawn daily artei this until the seed germinates and the grass is an inch high. Whatever your lawn program, to insure your success, water your grass liberally until the fall rains begin. Old lawns, new lawns or winter lawns, now the time to take care of them. During the past two years I have had much to say concerning the improvement of the lawns in Jackson. Perhaps even more remarkable has been the recent landscaping of professional and commercial properties.

Almost all of the churches, the branch banks, the new doctor's clinics, a number of public buildings, particularly those of the Highway De-1 partment, the two orphanages, the hospitals land numerous company offices and plants are assets to their neighborhoods. In fact sever al are far above their neighbor hood! Usually we think of late faH as bulb planting time. Yet there are a number of bulbs which do better if planted early. For instance the Madonna lily, in the cpinion of many local gardeners should be planted before September first! Oxalis, colchi-cum, zephranthes and lycoris shouh? be planted as soon as bulbs are obtainable. This month is also an excellent time to plant day lilies.

Speaking of bulbs, so many of us resolve ach spring that. "This year I am going to plant all types of spring flowering bulbs in my Then comes the summer and when planting time, in the faO, arrives our vows are forgot ten. L-et's all plant more bulbs this fall! Start planning now what we will buy and where we will plant them. We might feven start mak ing the beds, if We intend to have these separate from the regular borders. Remember, bulzs will give more bloom with less care than any oth er plant.

For the first year at least. Remember, bulbs will give more bloom witn less care tnan any other plant. For th'e first year at least. From Keep America Beautiful, comes the information that between 730 and 1.000 people are needlessly killed and nearly 100, 000 seriously injured each year as a result of cars striking or swerv ing to avoid objects thoughtlessly thrown on the highway by Jitterbugs. This is a tremendous price to pay for the bad manners of our public.

Yet, today there ar emp ty beer cans along Riverside Drive tossed "from cars by un thinking joy riders. Please note that I tidied the words. "Bad I actual ly believe that a lack of courtesy and good manners on the part of adults is one of the reasons so many young peopk are being criticized for not having any manners at all. The next two weeks are Excel lent for starting your faU vegetable garden. Bush beans, col-lards, lettuce, beets, carrots, cucumbers, spinach, turnips and broccoli can be panted.

Imperial lettuce should bead before killing frost, Shoin turnips are resistant to plant lice anc so eliminate one garden nuisance. In planting seed in the open at this time of the year be sure that the soil is well pulverised. Lay out the seea rows and open tb seed drill a little deeper than usual. Place your hose at the upper end pi a row and allow the seed drill to fill with water, after soaking well, sprinkle the seed on the mud in the bottom of the drill. Cover with dry soil and do not water again.

Fox Urges State Executive Group Call Meeting State Representative Russell Fox of Claiborne county has urged that the Mississippi State Executive Committee call a meeting for the purpose of reconvening the convention. Since many Mississippi demo crats cannot support the national platform and nominees, the state of Mississippi should give them opportunities to vote for an elector pladged to the principal of the Mississippi Democratic party as adopted, he said. 'h cur Blue Cross -tit The Galloway Memorial Methodist Church will hold its Youth Activities Week August 26 through 29. During this youth week the regular full and vaned program of the church will be offered i recreation, worship, study, and work. All four nights of the week will feature recreation led by the Voting people of the church.

Activities will include bowling, ping-ponz, shuf fle board, folk dancing, game3 and singing. The Rev. David Mcintosh wili be inspirational speaker for the week. The theme of his talks will be "Christ Above All" which is the motto of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Discussion groups will meet during the youth week to discuss the following subjects," "My Witness, A Christian Witness," "The Christian in the Classroom," "How About a Date," and "Do Your Parents Understand You?" Supper will be served every night of the youth week for all who attend.

On Sunday the Chorister, the youth choir directed by Leland Byler, will -sing for the evening worship service. Drama will also play a part in the week's activities as the church's drama group presents two plays, "Little Darling" and "The Bishop's Candlesticks" The group, directed by Mrs. Virginia Fox Metz, meets every Wednesday eve ning. During the summer they have been building stage equipment. There will be a special emphasis on the regular Christian Witness Mission of the Senior Department the weeks before and after Youth Activities Week.

Galloway has one Jessie Rowell, Constable From Tylertown, Dies TYLERTOWN, Miss. (SpeciaD- Jessie F. Rowell, 71, constable of the 2nd district of Walthall county, died of a heart attack in a local hardware store Saturday night. Services are incomplete with Ginn Funeral Home in charge of ar rangements. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Deta Rushing Rowell; two sons, I Louis Jackson Rowell in the Mer-; chant Marines and Jessie Lee Rowell of Tylertown; six daugh-! ters, Mrs. Henry Thompson of Pritchard, Mors. WyzeU Wil-j liams of Gulf port, Mrs. John Smith of Biloxi, Christell Freeman I of New Orleans, Mrs. Idell Stevenson of West Palm Beach, Fla.

and Mrs. Erkne Talver of McComb. Men Grab Cafe Cash Register, Flee, COLUMBUS Lowndes county authorities said two unidentified 'white men walked into the Hi-Hat cafe about a mile and a half west of Columbus Saturday afternoon, grabbed the establishment' cash Mrs. Gore Backs Party Nominees STURGIS Mrs. Fletcher Gore, newly elected national committee- woman from Mississippi Saturday telegraphed the chairman of the Nation! Democratic Executive Committee that she would support the nominees of the party but could not go along with the civil rights plank.

Mrs. Gore, who left the conven tion Friday morning due to illness said that she had been unable to attend the executive committee meeting held Saturday morning. However, she telegraphed the committee chairman, Paul expressing her displeasure over toe c'va rights plank. She said that she was not enthusiastic anout the nomination of Senator Kefauver as Adlai Stevenson's running mate. Stating that she might not now be a member of the executive committee since her telegram has been received hi Chicago, Mrs.

Gore said that she had no further comment over and above the tele gram she sent to Butler and which she requested be read to the committee Saturday morning. The telegram as read to the Clarion-Ledger over long distance telephone and which was address ed to chairman Butler in Chicago is as follows: "I was unable to remain over for the late action of the Demo cratic Convention in Chicago which has aroused the people all over Mississippi. I have no fear of a swing to the Republican party in this state and if a battle should develop it will be an independent move on the part of the Democrats of Mis sissippi. Any prediction of the outcome is here withheld. I would like for this information to be put before the National Executive Commit tee for their action.

"I shall support the Democratic nominees but neither I nor the peo ple of Mississippi" in my opinion will support or subscribe to the strong civil rights plank in the Democratic platform." State Deaths MBS. BERTHA ROBERTSON UTt-COMR Serriees win be held at 5 p. m. Sunday at the Patching's Chapel lor Mrs. Bertha Vernon Robertson, 79, who died Saturday in a McComb BOSPttal.

Her. w. turner win officiate at rnai ntes. Mrs. Robertson was a native of Amite, bat had hved la McComb for more tbas 59 year W.

BESKKCT Colnmbos. W. R. (BiUy Besaett died in a Ceambus kospiut Saturday, as a result or injuries received earlier in the morning ii a headon collision. Mr.

Bennett. 32 years old, was driving a pickup truck, which collided with a car driven by Elmer A. Kegelr, Ms, of Water loo, lowa, on nignway 82 east, aooui inree miles from Coumbus, according to highway patrolman Dennis Cross. Keger ana ms granason, Jfnuip rensier-macher. 7.

are hospitalized at Coumbus hospital, where Kegler is in critical ce- from neaa injuries, ine youin lias cut, possible head fracture and bruises. Fatroman Cross saw there were ro eye witnesses and that no charges had tee filed, penning turtner invesugaiion. feeimett. an electrician with American Bosch, leaves his wife; a son Ray ef fJoiumbos; his parents, Mr. aad 3fr.

T. Bennett, of Coumbus, and a sister in Caiforniav Gimter fnneral home is in charre ef arrangements wnica are incomplete. MRS. C. H.

BAR WICK GREKNV1LLE Faneral services for Mrs. Clayton Howard Barwiefc si Glen Allan, who died early Saturday morning at tne Kings Daughters nospi'al, will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Methodist -hurch la Glen Allan. She was 84 years oia.

The Rev. N. L. Brett, assisted by Rev. Toad FerreB ef GreenrtBe, will officate, and Wells Fnneral Home Is in charge.

Burial will follow at the Greeafield, ceme tery at Gle Allan. C9ABI.ES M. TEtB-ER McCOMB Service wiR be held Sun--iay at 3 p. m. from East Fork, La.

Rxptist Chart for Charles Monroe Kt der. 90V who died Saturday noon. uartcnan unerai none at cnarge. TANDT B. CARPENTER GREENWOOD Tandy B.

Carpenter. 7s, retired farmer of Carrolffoit, died atl the Greenwood Leflore Hospital Friday afternoon. Service will be held Sunday at 3 o. at the North Carroll to Methodist church. Interment will be is Evergreen cemetery witn wuoama a so vara ta earge.

Air. carpenter was mem Der ot the Methodist church. WAYNESBORO Byron Bmford Saxon, 44, World War veteran and former resident of Waynesboro died suddenly of a heart attack at his) home in Mt. Willing, AJw a boot 11 p. m.

Friday. Born aad reared In Waynesboro, Mr. Saxon; a soft, John Byron Saxon; a daugh-of Waynesboro ami the late J. B. Saxon, a former state senator from Wavne and Jane Counties aad who bad served as county attersey and mayor of Waynes-j H.

T. Allen To Head Jackson Office H. T. Allen has been named to bead the Jackson office of the F. J.

Evans Engineering Co. He replace! M. E. Arledge who resigned August 15. 1 i Time To Fertilize Your Roses For Fall With ROSE FOOD Spray with CAPTAIN For BLACK SPOT CHLORDANE for ants and other crawling insects-CANVAS SOIL SOAKERS Smitli Cjcucleiid PLANTS THAT GROW 2018 North Lomar Phone 2-8S75 register and fled is a waiting car.

Signed, Mrs. Fletcher Gore.