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5-THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1992
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Christina Michelle Willard
Willard, Graham will
marry December 19
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Willard
Sr. of Perry announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Christina
Michelle Willard to A. Scott
Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sorrows ol Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham of
Eastman.
The bride-elect is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Esther McGahcc of
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Willard Sr. of Perry. She graduated
from Perry High School and is
planning to attend Middle Georgia
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Miss Davis, Mr. Stringer
Miss Davis, Mr. Stringer
plan Dec. 19 wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Davis Jr.
of Putney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Deshonda
Shencllc Davis, to John Glen
Stringer, both of Atlanta. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stringer of Smiths, Ala.
The wedding is planned for 2
p.m. Dec. 19 at Institutional First
Baptist Church in Albany.
The bride-elect is die granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Milton
of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
C. Davis of Henderson and the
great-granddaughter of Minnie
Kaigler.
A 1987 graduate of Monroe High
School, Miss Davis will be a June
Palmer, from ib
cium to everyone.
Other research has suggested that
low doses of aspirin and nons
teroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
may reduce the risk of fatal colon
cancer. This theory, too, requires
much more study.
A diet low in fat and high in fiber
is a reasonable goal, because it pro
vides general health benefits in ad
dition to decreasing the risk of
Tech to earn a degree in nursing.
The groom-elect is the grandson
of Mr. Richard Dupree of Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodruff of
Perry and Mrs. Mary A. Graham of
Eastman. He graduated from Perry
High School. He is currently in the
Navy for four years. He is
employed with Warner Robins Air
Force Base.
The wedding is planned for
December 19, 1992 at 2:00 p.m. at
Victory Christian Fellowship.
1993 candidate for a dual degree in
mathematics from Morris Brown
College and industrial engineering
from the Georgia Institute of
Technology. She is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The future bridegroom is the
grandson of Lula Rowell Smiths.
A 1986 graduate of Smiths
Station High School, Stringer will
be a 1993 candidate for a dual degree
in interdisciplinary sciences from
Morris Brown College and mechan
ical engineering from the Georgia
Institute of Technology. He has
been employed as a cooperative stu
dent with Southern Bell for the past
three years.
colon cancer. To do any good, this
must become your normal diet, not
one that you follow occasionally,
and benefits won't occur until you
have followed it for many months
or years.
Even carefully observing such a
diet does not eliminate the danger of
colon cancer, so you should un
dergo screening procedures as rec
ommended by your doctor.
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Miss Hoyt, Mr. Haskins
( Hoyt will marry Haskins
in Warner Robins Dec. 5
Judy F. Golden and Ronald B.
Hoyt, both of Warner Robins,
would like to announce the
engagement of their daughter Lisa
Michelle Hoyt to Robert Paul
Haskins, son of Thomas H.
Haskins Jr. and Carolyn Haskins of
Warner Robins.
The bride-elect is the granddaugh
ter of Frances V. Annis of Warner
Robins and the late Edward H.
Annis and Ralph and Phyllis Hoyt
of Rindge, New Hampshire. She is
currently attending Macon College
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Mr. Rainey, Miss Tribble
Tribble, Rainey rites set
for Dec. 19 at Perry UMC
George and Gwen Tribble of
Warner Robins announce the en
gagement of their daughter Ginger
Pamela Tribble to Shannon Robert
Rainey, son of Janet Rainey and the
late Robert Rainey of Perry.
The bride-elect is the granddaugh
ter of Frank and Joyce Warrincr of
Pincola, N.C., George and Millie
Tribble of Tucson Az. and the
great-granddaughter of Vergie
Warrincr of Wauchula, FI. She is
an honor graduate from Perry High
i Local births |
Moog
Ashley Rchamic Moog was born
on October 28 in Perry Hospital to
Ruth Aseneth Moog and Phillip
Joseph Moog of Roberta.
Grandparents arc Wayne and Janet
Smith of Roberta, Joe and Cheryl
Moog of Boonvillc, Ind. and
Edward and Connie Bell of Warner
Robins.
Barfield
Juanita and Lee Barfield of
Danville are proud to announce the
birth of their son, Christopher Jack
Barfield. He was born on October
29 in Perry Hospital. Grandparents
are Jack and Judy Wilbanks and
Carol and R.C. Evans, all of
Danville.
Scott
Kimberly Durham and James
Scott of Perry announce the birth of
their son, Shykecm Taevon Scott,
' born on October 29 in Perry
Hospital. Grandparents are Cora and
William Durham of Perry.
- Saffold
Lisa Young and Frederick
Saffold of Ft. Valley announce the
birth of their daughter, She'Qualia
majoring in Environmental Soil
Science. She is employed with the
law firm of Harrington and
Associates.
The groom-elect is the grandson
of Thomas H. Haskins Sr. and the
late Louise Miller Haskins of
Macon and Paul F. Wellborn Sr.
and the late Grace Lancaster
Wellborn of Macon. He attended
Warner Robins High School.
The wedding is planned for
December 5, 1992 at 6:00 p.m. at
the First Christian Church in
Warner Robins.
School and is currently employed
with Kills America as an instructor.
The groom-elect is the grandson
of Robert and Sara Horton of Perry,
Robert and Bernice Rainey of Perry,
Grace Lawhorn of Perry and the
great-grandson of Inez Ellis of
Perry. He is a senior at Perry High
School and is self-employed.
The wedding is planned for
December 19, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. at
Perry United Methodist Church.
Monique Lashac' Saffold on
October 30 in Perry Hospital.
Grandparents are Robert and Sarah
Towns of Ft. Valley and Mrs.
Teresa Talton also of Ft. Valley.
Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Horn an
nounce the birth of their daughter,
Halie Joanne, born Oct. 20, 1992 at
Houston Medical Center.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins of Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Horn of
Austin, Texas. She has a big
brother Josh, 7.
Haynes
Angela Taylor and Fernando
Haynes announce the birth of their
son Montavious Tre'vonte' Haynes.
He was born on October 16 in
Perry Hospital. Grandparents are
Eddie and Lottie Taylor of Perry and
Mary DeLois Haynes of Kathleen.
We want VOlir For weddin 9 s - engagements, first birthdays, club
J meetings church happenings or any other social or
Qnrial family news, just bring it by our office or send it to P.O,
* Drawer M, Perry. We’ll be glad to put it in the paper.
Happy first
birthday
William (Will) Otis Greene
will celebrate his first
birthday on Monday,
November 16. He is the
son of Charles and
Leanne Greene of Perry.
His grandparents are Bill
and Emily Montgomery
I and Otis Greene of Perry
and Alma Greene of
Macon. Will is the great
grandson of H. E. Allen of
Butler.
I Happy first
birthday
Antonia Rawls celebrated
her first birthday Nov. 10.
She is the daughter of
Anthony and Mary Rawls
of Unadilla and the
granddaughter of Zeffie
and B.J. Adams of Unadilla
and Bernice and Earl
Rawls of Grovania
More cool weather cover
crops for home gardens
Last week we took a look at
cover crops as away to build the
soil and prevent soil erosion. Other
benefits, we said, were the capture
of precious nutrients w'hich might
otherwise be lost from the soil
through leaching. We also learned
of three commonly used cover
crops-rye, annual ryegrass and
wheat.
Today I would like to tell you
about several other good cool
weather cover crops which are
available for use by the home gar
dener.
Oats (Avena saliva) are similar to
wheat and rye but arc not as hardy.
Oats can tolerate only light freezes.
Sow them at the rate of 2 1/2 to 4
pounds per 1,000 square feet.
Turnip (Brassica napus) and rape
(Brassica rapa) arc related crops
which must be planted early enough
to produce a good Hush of foliage
before the last killing frost, at
which time they succumb to the
cold. Two advantages of planting
turnips and rape is that they mature
very fast from seed and rot quickly
you can plant them in February,
plow them under in March and
plant your vegetable crop within a
week or so. Turnips and rape are
also good, as arc the grains, at cap
turing nutrients, increasing organic
matter and choking out cool-season
weeds. Sow them at the rale of 3/4
pound per 1,000 square feel.
Some cover crops arc classified as
legumcs-lhal is, they have the abil
ity to make the nitrogen in the air
and soil available to plants. And
they do pretty well even in poor
soil. Legume seed should be inocu
lated with a bacterium to guarantee
sufficient nitrogen fixation. The
soil should be slightly acid in pH
-6.5 to 6.8 for proper growth.
One good legume is hairy vetch
Implications of having
impacted teeth removed
As a young person grows, teeth
develop within the jaws, traveling
toward the appropriate place in the
dental arch. However, if a tooth
travels in the wrong direction or is
blocked by another tooth or dense
bone structure it becomes impacted.
It is not considered normal for a
tooth to remain submerged on a
person past the age of the middle
20's. Difficulties that may arise
from an impacted tooth may in
clude: inaccessible decay, infection
of the gum directly above the tooth,
pressure or injury to the roots of
other teeth, or the formation of a
cyst around the impacted tooth.
The main problem is that no one
can tell when an impacted tooth
will cause trouble. It may never be
come a problem or it may arrive
unexpectedly and at an inconvenient
lime.
The removal of an impacted tooth
is a surgical operation. It requires
incision of the gum, cutting the
tooth and oftentimes some bone
removal. Following the removal of
the tooth, it may be necessary for
the dentist to place sutures
(stitches).
As with most surgical proce-
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Tim L
Lewis
Young farmer’s!
(Vica villosa). A fast grower and
fairly winter hardy, it is planted in
August and September and plowed
under the following spring when it
blooms but before it "goes to seed."
It too rots quickly. Seed at the rale
of 1 1/2 pounds per 1,000 square
feet.
Red clover (Trifolium pratense) is
another excellent legume cover
crop. This crop produces a very
deep root system, so it is good for
loosening a compacted soil. And it
tolerates less than ideal pH and poor
soil drainage belter than other
legumes.
Red clover is easy to establish,
grows vigorously from a late sum
mer planting and can be sown in
spring, summer and early fall. It
should be grown for at least 9 to 12
months, however, to produce nitro
gen. Sow at the rate of 6 to 8
ounces per 1 ,(XK) square feel.
While clover (Trifolium repens)
is a good, short-growing nitrogen
fixer that, since it is somewhat
shade tolerant, is a good crop to
plant among larger crops like sweet
corn or squash. After the corn, for
example, is well established, white
clover may be sown in the drill and
between the rows. The clover will
grow without competing with the
main crop, adding nitrogen when
tilled under in the fall. Seed white
clover at the rate of 3 to 4 ounces
per 1,000 square feet.
Good luck with your cover crops!
""WJ -- Michael L
Bjr Kinsley ;
W Perry
dentist I
'Jures, there is some chance of
swelling and discomfort. A slight
bruised feeling may be evident and
it may be difficult to open wide for
a few days.
Most impacted teeth can be re
moved using local anesthesia. If the
dentist feels that the operation may
be more complicated and time-con
suming, he may recommend nitrous
oxide (laughing gas) or general
anesthesia (being put to sleep).
Modern dentistry can usually meet
the comfort demands of almost all
patients.
Ask your dentist's advice concern
ing complications of removing
teeth or leaving them alone. As
with any procedure, removal of im
pacted teeth is best undertaken be
fore a problem ever arises.