Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
News Notes From
Hutu
(reek
ly Mrs. toy Kimble
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Moss,
Frankie and Plane were Sunday
dinner giio«t« of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moss and Jimmie
Mr and Mrs. Ray Kimble visit
ed Mr. and Mrs John Wingate on
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Middle
brooks and children and Miss Pat
Moore were Sunday dinner guests
01 Mr. and Mrs Walter Middle
brooks.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Evens and
son speht the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Pat Evans of Fitzgerald.
Mrs. John Mr-Ort and Mrs. Ivte
Prickett vfsited Mrs Edwin Moss
on Wednesday morning.
Mr. knd Mrs. Jerry Cole and
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baby of Albany spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble and
boys were Sunday dinner guests
cf Mr and Mrs. William Kimble
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McElreath and children.
W. V. Duncan visited Mrs.
Irene Prickett and children in
Monroe. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Aubry Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and Ger
ald Williams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Byrd. Saturday night.
Little Misses Janet Middle
brooks spent Friday with her I
g-andmother, Mrs Walter Middle
brooks.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Evans and'
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Evans visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss on j
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Kimble and :
Sammy were Saturday night sup-i
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald j
Kimble and children of Decatur.
—
Mr and Mrs. Pat Middlebrooks I
and Janet were Sunday night sup- '
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Middlebrooks.
Happy Birthday to Mr. and Mrs.
John Kimble.
Mrs. Buddy Roberts and Lee E.
; Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
. win Moss on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Kent of
Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Farmer and Warren visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kimble and boys,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Lee Cole and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Moss on Saturday night.
| Mr and Mrs. Walter Middle
brooks attended David Byrd and
Linda Darby’s wedding on Sun
day at High Point Baptist Church.
Lee Cole and Jerry Cole of Al
bany visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Moss, Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Kimble and
Douglas virited Mr. and Mrs. John
Kimble. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Rider and .
children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gar- ;
Per and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Garner and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Felton Ellington and children and
Mr and Mrs. James Garner and
Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover j
Gamer and Wade over the week- ;
end
Mr and Mrs. Donald Kimble and
children of Decatur were Friday
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kimble.
E. I. FICQUEn
SCHOOL NEWS
Citizens of the Week for the
past two weeks at E. L. Fic
quett School are: Mrs. Zeigler's
Class — Donna Shannon, Ger
ry Hooper, Patricia Temples,
Dennis Lackey. Mr. Carney’s
Class — Belle Thigpen, Steve
Austin, Susan Cooper, Danny
Clower. Mrs. Burnett’s Class —
Charlyne Stubbs, Jimmy Young,
Marguerite Allgood, Chester
Parker. Mr. Rowe’s Class —
Clarence Oyster, Donna Sam
i mons. Terry Chapman, Sandra
■ Ozburn. Mrs. Schneider’s Class
i — Dottie McKay, Mike Pratt,
‘ Brenda S, Armstrong, Toney
I Castleberry. M rs. Carlton’s
Class — Bill Wood, Barbara
Morgan, Linda Kay Tuggle and
Aaron Varner.
Mrs. Burnett’s Class
7th Grade
By Elaine Entrekin, Reporter
The Citizens of the Week for
this week are Rita Allgood and
Chester Parker.
Last Thursday there was a
baseball game between Palmer-
Stone and Ficquett. Palmer -
Stone won with a score of 6-3.
Although we did not win, we
thought our boys played a good
game. Harold Callaway is the
only one from our homeroom
that played in the game.
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Bonner's Class
Our class trip is over but it
will be a long time before we
forget it! The sun came out, af
ter keeping us guessing awhile,
and the day ' was perfect. We
toured the capital from top to
bottom —- especially the mu
seum. Then we went to Grant
Park for a picnic lunch. Our
grade mothers had certainly
prepared a good one for us, too.
After lunch we went to buy
souveniers and then went io
see all the animals. We liked the
monkeys best. They really put
on an “act” for us. We s a w
Wilhe-B 11.
In a few short weeks school
will be out. We have finished
our basic reader, “Engine Whis
tles". and have taken our achie
vement tests. Our scores were
good, and our teacher says she
i. very proud of us. We all
wrote a paper on what we
thought about the book. Every
one enjoyed it.
We are finishing up our unit
on space, and have all made
written reports on one of the
planets, in arithmetic we are
working hard on fractions and
are reviewing addition, sub
traction. multiplication and di
vision. Soon we will be review
ing in all our subjects for those
final exams. We know we will
i all have to study hard.
Those of us who have h a d
• perfect attendance so far this
I year are Debbie Jones, Edna
I Motes and Gail Williams.
i There are now more than
! 1.100.000 Americans alive to
day who have been cured of
cancer. Twenty-five years ago
there were only 160,000. The
ACS says that early diagnosis
and prompt treatment offer
' the best protection against
I death from cancer.
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
Vacation Planning Week Set May 20-26
if .
111 " « W
.al -•
A PROCLAMATION FOR PLEASURE: Governor nrnest
Vandiver signs a proclamation announcing that the vacation
travel industry will observe throughout the nation the period
of May 20 through May 26, 1962 as the second annual Va
cation Planning Week. Eric Holmes, Jr., Executive Sec
retary of the Petroleum Council of Georgia, looks on.
Co. Agent’s
Column
By ED HUNT
Lay-By Weed Control
in Cotton
The material used for lay-by
weed control in cotton is Kai
mex. The wettable powder form
is generally used because it is
cheaper than the liquid form.
This material is used in the
same way at lay-by as in pre
emergence. It is applied on
clean ground to prevent ger
mination and growth of weed
seed. Remember that the soil
moisture must be adequate to
give good weed and grass con
trol.
Karmex should be sprayed on
the ground and base of the plant
without spraying the foliage of
the cotton any more than neces
sary.
The usage rate of Karmex is
one to one and a half pounds
per acre with 20 gallons of wa
ter. This is for the Karmex DW
solution.
♦
Silage
You may have some questions
about silage that you would
like to have answered. Let’s
examine a few of the most fre
quently asked points about si
lage.
Should a preservative be ad
ded to grasses for silage?
Yes. Results show that 100-
200 pounds of ground-snapped
i corn or citrus pulp should be
j added to a ton of grass.
Should a trench silo be cov
| ered?
Yes. Studies show that about
ten pounds of dry matter is lost
per square foot of surface area
if the trench silo is not cov
ered.
My office has a new publica
tion on silage, and if you would
desire a copy, let me know.
Care of Livestock
Three-fourths of all loses in
| livestock are due to improper
care and handling. Usually, you
can control disease, parasite,
and infection.
If you plan to produce a pro
fitable herd you must keep it
free of disease and parasites.
The brood cow, especially, must
I be kept free if you obtain a high
per cent calf crop and wean
heavy high quality calves.
Probably the largest enemy
you have on your cattle farm
is internal parasites. Internal
parasites will cause an animal
to be unthrifty and of course
uneconomical for your enter
prise.
Check today on your live
। stock operations to see if you
i are giving your animals the
'; proper care they need in order
‘ i for them to be a paying propo
1' sition.
Proper pH for Shrubs
Most shrubs, except azaleas,
camellias, and rhododendrons,
1 1 will grow well over a wide pH
range. This level can vary from
I 5.0 to 7.0. If the pH range is
; below 4.5 and above 7.5. many
1 j shrubs may not attain the de
sired growth.
Acid loving plants, including
1 azaleas, camellias, gardenias,
and dogwood, prefer a pH range
between 4 5 to 5.5
1 1 Difficulties with the pH level
‘ ■ around new houses may be en
' ; countered if the mortar around
' ! the base of the house was not
• I removed before the new top
I soil was added.
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(Larq««t Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
HD Agent's
Column . . .
“Slip Cover Show Case"
ENROLL NOW—
Contact Extension Office. ;
Telephone 786-2574 for “text”
giving instructions on making
covers. Beginning May 19,
Channel 11, from 8-9 A.M.
Ava D. Rodgers, Home Eco
nomist will present following
lessons:
May 19th What Fabric is Best
May 26th Pin a Pattern
June 2 Cut Your Fabric
June 9 Seams that Shine
June 16 Fastening for Fit and
Finish
June 23 Slip Covers for other
Problems
Mrs. Sara Groves, Local I
Home Demonstration Agent
says “This is a program that
many people of our area will :
want to view. You do not have
to be a member of a club to
i call for your free copy. Fol- j
| lowing the program and com- '
| pare instructions in your own
j text will be a rewarding ex- I
perience. So lets get ready for j
this valuable opportunity.”
It is generally recognised that we can supply your needs
if yoa>e in the proce.. of building. What you wans il what
we have!
' N° how hand *
I A you * r * w '^ ^ooli. Mister,
I I ' 1 y our w °rh is no better
* ^ an T our rn, * er ' a k« Slop-
\ py work and sloppy ma
ill ‘
I \ y tsriali go hand •in • hand
J —< / like two teenagers on their
? j first date. Our building
materials give you a head
' start on a job well done.
Call on us today.
“I couldn’t afford a lot!"
Thursday, May 17. 1962