Rush Toward June Captures Spring Pace Across Seasons
The piece paints the rush of late spring toward summer in the Southeast, noting longer days yet insufficient time to enjoy growth and gardens. It contrasts farmer planting, suburban lawn work, and gardeners balancing bulbs and annuals, as trees and wildflowers bloom and birds sing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Sparkman touts expanding U.S. meat markets to Europe
Senator John Sparkman told national meat and livestock leaders in Chicago that artificial trade barriers are shrinking and demand for U.S. beef abroad should rise. As chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, he seeks long term markets, highlighting benefits for Alabama’s cattle industry. P. O. Wilson, Al Davies, and Charles Shuman joined the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S
Europe
John Sparkman
Alabama
P. O. Wilson
National Live Stock Producers Association
Sen. Sparkman
Aled P. Davies
American Meat Institute
Charles Shuman
American Farm Bureau Federation
For Sale Notices Mixed Ads From Hartselle Area
Classified for sale items include Frigidaire refrigerator, utility trailer, pheasant birds, Evinrude outboard and boat, pigs, a mule request, John Deere tractor and Chevrolet truck, wheel chair, household items, and a German police dog. Listings show names, phone numbers, and locations in Hartselle Danville Moulton Somerville Mt. Tabor and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Deere
Chevrolet
George Reid
Weather Woes Hit Law rence County Farm Crops
Farmers report drought stress across eastern Lawrence and western Morgan counties with poor cotton and corn stands and no beans emerged. After a cold start with near 52 degrees, rains at Mud Tavern lifted fields, boosting corn and cotton and reviving gardens and lawns. Nearby notes include local ads for land, a classic car, and a missing tire and wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Morgan
Lemay
Frank and
Jenette Lemay
Lawrence County
Washington
Constitution Avenue
Capitol
Mr. Mocker
Mud Tavern
Ray Ashwander
West Flint Creek
Rhododendron Bloom Moves from The White House to Decatur
An editor notes new hybrid rhododendrons planted by Deca turf friends with large blossoms and varied colors. Readers discuss bringing cherry trees and rhododendrons to Decatur for HANDS consideration amid editorial thoughts on summer arrival in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
White House
Damage claims total 434 paid to 707 claimants
During the flight period, damage claims amounted to 434 payments issued to 707 claimants.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers Exchange
McCaghren Gro
Old Moulton Road
Jim Osborne
Morris Chapel
Connie Graham
Gerald Graham
Sam Gillespie
H. G. Self
Lewis Rogers
Virgil West
Cullman
Boysenberries
Hiway
East
Hartselle
Air Force Office
Lindsey
GREEN
Millet
Coastal
Royster Federal
Paul C. Davis
Moulton Se
Texaco
U.S. 31 & Hwy
Triangle
Church, Grant and
Riverview
Sonny Boy
Brewer’s Feed Mill
Earl C. Brewer
A. H. Defoe
M. E. Slate
W. S. VanSandt
Somerville
Ee C. Speake
Danvillé
Bert Allen
Gilbert Turney
D. B Cook
Mt. Tabor Road
MR. C. F. _WEAVER
Albert
McKay, Moulton
Lee Oil Beans
Miller Orlbeans
Paul Davis Feed
Moulton St
Briggs Stratton
Marvin Kitchens
Farm Bureau
Tire and Battery
Weathermaster
Mr. Vaughn
Moore
S. Sparkman
Hartselle, Ala
Wolfe
Grace
County Line
Red Land
Danville
Ala
Bruce L. Terry
Moulton 2
Moulton
New Decatur Hiway
Basham Cemetery Tt
Will
Nealy George
Hartsetle 2
New York
New England
Nature
Decatur Grain Elevator
Pelmer Hill
OSB
Bursch Ford, Inc
DIAL
Chevyland
Mablehe
Highway
South
Decatur Decatur
Middle Tenn. Rendering Co
Puleski
Tenn
Stauffer
Stauffer Chemical Company
Agricultural Chemical Division
Tampa
Florida
Stauffer Chemicals
IFN Gae
Sleuffer's
Chide