Newspaper Page Text
Personal
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill, Jr.
and Mrs. Andy Talton, Jr. at
tended the commencement pro
gram at the University of Geor
gia on Saturday at which time
Hugh Hill 111 received a bachelor
of science degree in agriculture.
For the summer he will assist
Dr. Felix Smith at his animal
hospital in Perry'.
* * »
Dick Gayle, University of
Georgia student, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gayle,
before returning to summer
school there.
* • •
Miss Maybelle Tabor, who has
completed her student teaching
at Sandersville, is visiting her
parents, M l- . and Mrs. Ralph
Tabor, before resuming summer
school at Georgia College at
Milledgeville.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Blood
worth have returned from Atlanta
to make their home in Perry.
* * »
Mike Grant, student of the
School of Veterinary of Medicine
at the University of Georgia,
will spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Grant, and will assist Dr.
Felix Smith at his animal clinic.
• • ♦
Floyd Tabor is spending a
week with his mother, Mrs. F.
H. Tabor, before resuming his
studies at the University of
Georgia summer school.
* • *
John McNeill, Presbyterian
College student, is attending
summer school at the University
of Georgia.
• * •
Miss Judy Gray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wordna Gray and a
June graduate at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro,
will serve ns assistant dean of
student activities of the college
for the summer.
* • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
son, Paul, spent Saturday in
Athens attending the commence
ment program at the University
of Georgia at which their daugh
ter, Miss Helen Davis, received
her bachelor of music degree.
• * ♦
Mrs. Watt Holer, Wayne Holer
and Hilt Gray spent Tuesday in
Savannah with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley St. John. Wayne re
mained for a longer visit.
County
Agent
Says . . .
By Emmet V. Whelchel
Houston County Agent
How does your garden grow?
If you aren’t sure, it’s pro
bably time for an inspection
trip.
Most successful vegetable
growers make frequent trips
through their gardens to observe
what’s going on. This way
they catch a lot of insect, di
sease, nutritional and water
problems before they become
serious.
And Hint’s the time to catch
them. Finding a problem early
may mean that it can be con
trolled or corrected. Otherwise,
much of the crop may In* lost.
Oftentimes, just one day’s
difference in time of pesticide
application can be critical as
far as insect or disease control
and damage to the crop are
conernced.
With a little study and prac
tice, abnormalities in growth or
appearance of the plants can
be spotted on a hurried trip
through the garden. When pos
sible signs of trouble are found,
they should lie examined more
closely. Try to determine if
the trouble is caused by too
little or 100 much plant food,
lack of water, or by insects or
diseases.
Once the cause is determined,
proper measures should be taken
to corn'd the problem, such as
applying water, fertilizer, in
secticides or fungicides.
If you aren’t sure about the
kinds and amounts of pesti
sides to apply, contact my
office for the latest Extension
Service recommendations. Wo
also have information on how
often these materials should be
applied, and how many days
are required between the last
application and harvest of the
vegetables.
One final word—always inspect
your garden when the leaves are
dry. This will help prevent
spreading any disease that
might be present.
SHARP CREASE
You’ll get a better crease
when pressing trousers by first
using a damp cloth. Then,
before the cloth is completely
dry, replace it with a sheet of
heavy wrapping paper and go
over the creases again, advises
Miss Margie Mclntyre, home
economist-clothing, with the
University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service.
gSvaggcTioS- PERR |S|
PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 13, 14, 1* RIGHTS wmy
VALUE CHECK'D "CHOICE" VALUE CHECK'D "CHOICE"
CHUCK ROAST ***” Cu *
ROAST SUN • SPUM
% .59 ICE MILK
t GROUND BEEF 4 y 2
= Ik 3 Qt I , 3 h *1 17 W B
PICNIC I bS - 1 limit
II Vl IVi RED AND WHITE THIN SLICED PledS6 |
5t071b BACON ib.49(
AVG maxwell HOUSE
AND CHEESE
hormel canned AMERICAN CHEESE 12 49
BB RED AND WHITE HHHB
HAIIU PEANUT BUTTER . . 12oz. 29c
_ RED AND WHITE WHOLE 303 CANS BHHBB
OQ GREEN BEANS .. . sforsl.oo ■Bl^^
B AND WHITE OR W 303 CANS A I
Jf BB B
3 lb. white Bi
GRAPEFRUIT 46 CANS
can JUKE 4 for SI.OO B3H
Ip] »M|l lM JB 8.l VI J CRISCO Oil ~24 OZ. BOTTLE 39c
lUlUSiSiSsSilio iau . .is WITH S SOO ORDER ■
TENDER GREEN JOY A 13 " 1 49C »
BUTTERBEANS REYNOLDS WRAP .. 25 ft. 25c “
- _ KELLOGGS -
rice KRispics 6 oz. 25c BOLD DETERGENT
W MINUTE MAID ..
2 y LEMONADE 6 oz. 10c [ini!
CREME peas •■ ■ ■ lB oz - 49c |i|l! k,ng Bjbb -
WAFFLE (REAMS .. . 2 for 69c IMI S,ZE
FANCY YELLOW lUifl f* cauf 46c
fAh II FIG NEWTONS .... 2 for 69c MB r
5 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR~^BT^I
A PLAIN OR SELF-RISING P"
3 3Q(Xi--iEm
green med. heads P>|o|||* MB -
“ BB f. Sc mm tT 77 ***■*■ Kouponsli
ONIONS 3 lbs. 19c mmum
HATS FOR THE KIDDIES jflnd SalU^Y