davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Real Estate & Dealers
announcement

announcement
are pleased to announce
We Ns.ot we have opened a
SECOND OFFICE FE! E. AT
KURE'S BEACH
With
Mr., W. L. GR1SSOM
. many years a business
foI I'm in Wilmington, in
.sarge. y e q If you are interested
enU y property anywhere in
~ Tn,deral Point Township, we
re equipped to serve you.
slf ai.her in rentals or sales. It
sl nill be a pleasure to serve
you
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 6-P)- Butter,
firm; receipts 555, 400; eggs, firm;
receipts 7,707.; U. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07

Hav;niliCE OF ADMINISTRATION
hlratrys Ihls day qualifier as Admin
tson. non VI the estate of Louvenia Mad
%.r COW nUw deceased, late of New Han
tatit nINty' .n North Carolina, this is to
Ne SAID persons having claims against
ndersisr eS'ate to present them to the
he lOb lOea Administrative on or before
attice w;,1 ,uay of August, 1S47, or this
&ovsrv" WAL be pleaded in bar Of their
ptase ,sohs ras,'s indebted to said estate will
This AXE Axe immediate payment.
august 10, ls46.
i, IH WILLIAMS. Administrators
sahce p N1Ssehiil, North Carolina-R.F.D.
ksaansv1;,nG V, Gavin, Attorney.
3AS'iile. North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-07
Local Quotations

a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends
paid in past II months.
c. Paid in 1945.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
Of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

by the LcgS-Parh;tm Company in
Henderson
Mr.. Smith attended Zcb Vrncs
nigh school and Henderson Bust
ness College. He has recently bee
discharged from the l., ,Hcd Stat,
army after three years Of duty and
Is nov connected with the H:ndcr-
son Daily Dispatch Company.
Out-of-iown guests herc for the
wedding and supper were: Mis-,
iiaiiyc Brown. e Mckinney. Va:
Miss Ruth Fakes. and Miss Jessie
Ruth Ovcrton. Of Durham: Mrs. W.
q. Br'nnmiti. of Wilmington: Miss
Frances Beaver. OF Salisbury: Miss
IIma Bo5bitt. Of Raleigh: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ,
iunStall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Over
ION, all of Oxford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rose. Of Warrcn,on: Mr..
and CrS. Colon Smith. oc Florence
). G.: Mr.. and Mrs. John Brouch-
ton. OF Zebulon: Air. and Mrs. A. ]
whitley, of Smithficld. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gill, of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
BAPT1STS RESPOND
TO RELIEF APPEAL

The 1000 churches of the Baptis,
State Convention of North Carolina
are responding TO the worldwide
call for relief Ia the famine stricken
countries of the world. Every church
IS working toward a goal Of 20
per cent FOR the Baptist Churches
ol North Carolina is S395.5O The
Southern Baptist Convention which
embraces eighteen states and the Dis
trio Of Columbia has ADDICTED - ,"i"r
goal of $3,500.000 TO be reached
by September 30 1916
The relief movement began dur
ing the meeting Of the Southern
BAPTIST Convention in Miami. Fla.
The eight thousand messengers were
stirred by eyewitness reports of mass
starvation ;rd diSlocation in Europe
and Asia. The appeal for help was
met with enthusiasm and the move
mention for relief and rehabilitn-
ton began with unanimous vote
OF the Convention. Am initial offer
ing was made in Miami which
amounted 10 $1,000.
Messengers returning 10 their
churches with the appeal met quick
responses and Sacrificial giving be-
gan Immediately. City churches with
large memberships and rural church.
Is with small memberships alike be-
gan the rising tide Of RESPONSE
Stories arc coming in of churches in
tcrruptinG bulldog programs and
individuals cancclling vacations so
that the money can be used in
meeting the needs Of the 100000. OO0
people who starvc in Europe and
Asia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Society Ne ws
MIR. Mrs. Vaughan
Have Anniversary

MIR. Srd Mrs, w. II. Vaughan cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Friday. July IL, having been
married in LittletCn fifty years ago
by Rev. E. IL. Davis, Methodist pas
tor there. Before her marriage Mrs
Vaughan was Miss Valeria Floyd.
Most of the nine Vaughan chill
dren were at the home for the
anniversary celebration ;,:d many
reighbors and friends called infor-
mally during the day. The children
are: Mrs. Lucille Bennett, of Mid
dleburg: Mrs. II. F. Kelly, of Nor
lima; Mrs. p. w. Riggan, Of Cary:
Mrs. A. b. Timms, Of Lock Haven
Pa: Mrs. ID. T. Daniel, of Jackson
vile. Fla: W. J. Vaughc'r, Ct Chapel
Fill; Mrs. Percy Stewart. of Vance
county; Mrs. Esther Bruin and w.
r. Vaughan, Jr., both Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
The Tar Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS,
N. &. Stale College

Last week | was tempted TO ad-
vertisa in the lost and found COL
umn for my garden. More than three
inches of rain fell in less than a.
hour. You can imagine what hap
pened. When catastrophes like this
strike. we might as well laugh (bu;
| can'D, and plant the damaged part
OF the garden over. Fortunately there
~ still time 10 plant snap and but
tcrbc;Ts. squash. tomatoes. and
corn. The first planting Of carrots,
ana collards can also Gc made. Bro
coli and cauliflower plants shouts
be set, if the plants arc three II
-four :r:heS high.
This Is the season that we reap
cur reward for the hard work gon,
before. To nc, the pleasure of gath
cring tree ripcned peaches in the
carly morning for breakfast cereal
makes all the sprayrg seem like
play. Fresh buttcrbcans. corn and
tomatoes straight from the garden
to the table make you forget the
Hoods. dry weather and the fight
aeainS, insects. There is something
wholesome about gardening, some
thing stimulating. something to look
forward to and plan for. A few
Gays ago ! had Il letter from w. f..
George. route |, RoscborG. The fac;
that he will be 70 years old i'll Sep
tcmbcr mc;'S nrthin" to NJ. Gcor;'r
! He recently grubbed up nearly az
acre of cut over pine land am
planted il 10 fruit. Even since he
was young man. Mr.. George ha
grown garden for fun and profit
According 10 him, People are lazy
or so Indifferent they don't rcalize
what 4 saving they could make by
growing their own fruits and ve9c-
tables" He says. People can have
fresh fruits and vegetables the year
round and cut their own living cost
lO0G if they would study about i,
and put it in practice My reply t.
Mr.. George was. Il hope have your
enthusiasm when | reach 10"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Miss Margaret E. Brun1n1itt
Weds WiEiiamSumn,erSmifh

Miss Margaret Earle Brumni,,.
daughter OF James Russell Brummiti
and the late Blanche Fakes Erunmjit.
o. Henderson, became the bride al
William Sumner Smith. son Of
Charles :. Smith and the late Eliza
beth parSun. Smith. in u quic, cerc-
mony of di2nilird bratuy sulcnuiZsd
Saturday afternoon. ,Iuiv 10. 1T $50
o'clock al the Pli,'k Chapel Meth
odist .hurch near Henderson. Rev.
Il. G. l.. Edwards cificiatvG at the
ring ceremony.
Inc church was effectively deco
rated with basket, of white gladi,li
and fern with wrought iron candcl-
aora holding burning white cathc-
oral tapcrS.
Prior TO the ceremony. Mrs. An
dlcw j. Davis presented program
of nuptial music. Miss t'r;,ccs Sal
tcrwhitc. sOlOiSt. sang. Because"
and The Sweetest Story Ever
Told. Traditional wedding marches
were used. 49,
The attractive bride entered The
church on the arm OF her father
by whom she was given IN marriage
! l hcy were met AT the altar by the
groom and his best man. Charles Par
sons Smith, OF Washington. d. c.,
brother CT the groom.
For her wedding the bride wore
Il gown of white net and satin. de-
signed with satin fitted bodice
high rounded ncckline of net or
which were aprliqucd flowers out
lined with seed pearls, satin leg
o-mutton sleeves whi.h ended in
Gala po.':tS ever the hands and long
full skirt of net with apDlioucG
. flowers. The fingcr-tiD veil of il
fusion was edged in lace and fell
/ from a tiara Of seed pearls. She
carried bridal bouquet Of garGcuias
showcrcd with white satin ribbons,
Miss Jane Brummitt, sister of the
bride. served as maid of homer and
was the brides only attendant. She
was dressed in gown of pa k ne,
fashioned with high rounded neck.
rutiling outlining the yoke, anG
thrce-quarter length sleeves. She
wore maichIn" hcaddrcss of ne,
winch was caught with ruflling. She
carried colonial bouquet Of mixed
summer flowers.
>, oSherS Tor The occasion were II.
r. Russell. of New Bern: L,rI;,,G
Fuller. Cline Gill and Warren Smith
all of Kittrcll.
Mrs. J. X. Brummitt. s,ep-motbor
OF the bride. wore an aqua dress
Tor the wedding. She used black nc
ccsSorieS and a CorSagc of red roses
Mrs. 4. r. Woodlicf. aunt of the
groom. chose a black dress and n
corSage of gardcniaS.
Immediately following the ccrc-
monY the parents of the bride enter
tanned at their homo al buffc,
supper for the bridal party. members
OF the families 1Ed out-ol-town
guests. -
After the burrct supper the coll
pie left FOR q wedding trip of nm
lihannouir. ed destination after which
tney viii make their home in Kit
trell. For travelling the bride wore
a two-piccc aqua dress with which
she used black accessories and u rnr-
echla cOrSagc lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. Smith attended Zcb Vance
high schol and the Woman's Col
lcge Of the University OF North Car
DINA ut Greensboro. Al the fine
OF her marriage she was employed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

Such an amiable dress ..... il
agrees with all social paStimcs. Pat
fern 1851 has lines that make easy
sewing expensive looking. Em5roid-
cry transfer included.
Pattern 1851 comes in sizes ~. H..
l6. IL, 20; 30, 81, 81, 36. 33, 10. Size
10. fruck. 3 yds. 3g-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins TO.
this pattern To Daily. Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York II. N. y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings YOU Tn"
Marian Martin SUMNER 1916 Pat =
tern Book. Many brand-ncw. cool
eaSy-to-makc fashions for everyone.
=. And, printed right in the book.
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
StevensOn-Brake
Wedding Vows In
Durham Saturday

In Il quiet ceremony on July IL
at l. O'Clock. noon al the home of
me brides parents. 25l5 Club Boulc-
ward i'll Durham. Mrs. Kathcrr.c
freddy Brake. IF Henderson. became
Inc bride of Sidney s. Stevenson.
also Of Henderson.
Key. Ray Holder. rector of Holy
lnnccentS Episcopal church OF Hen
GerSon. ol!iciatcd. Only members
Ct the immediate families were pres
emit
Mrs. StcvcnSnI is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross Freddy.
o! Durham. MIR. Stevenson is the
SO moi the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Stevenson, of ShawburC.
After wedding trip, the couple
Will make their home in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Mrs. Ayscue Has
New Bethel WINS

Mrs. John Paul AyScuc was hos.
eSS for the regular monthly meet
ing OF the W0man'S Missionary So
clety Of the New Bethel church
which met Sunday evening nj hcr
home. Dcvotionals were led by Mrs.
l.. O. Frazier.
The topic for the evenings study
was Missionary Education and
was conducted by Mrs p. 4. Duke.
Others taking part were Mrs. j. +.
Griffin. Mrs. Ivon Aiken. Mrs.
George Ayscuc. and Mrs. Crowcll
Ovcrton. Mrs. 7. II. Weldon review
ed chapter from the mission study
book
b. Al the conclusion of the sccting
Mrs. AyScue served iced drinks and
waters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Zeb Vance
Beats EnOn
By 5 To l

Big June Ellington pitched and
pattcd Zeb Vance to a 81 victory
over Enon Saturday at Zcb Vance
10 make Zcb Vance 10 straight wins.
Ellington pitched one hit ball. A
clean single by Dillahay in the 18th,
doubles by Ellington and Boyd scor-
"d a run in the second. Ellington
singled and james Kittrell running
Tor Inn stole homo with two outs
Tor the second run in the fourth.
singles by Asa kittrcll. Les Stone,
Julian kittrcll and a double by FL
Hngton brought in three more IN the
sixth
Dillahay'S single and two errors
scored the lone run in the seventh,
Ellington famed II men.
Team u II L
Zeb Vance " : II =
Batteries: Currin md Hicks: FL
llngto' and Rowland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
TrGOp 3 Meeting,

Members of the Girl Scout Troop
Number will meet at the First
Baptist churCh Thursday afternoon
al 2:30 o'clock for trip 10 Camp
lndianhead, il was announced today
Each girl is expected 10 bring her
swim suit and her supper. The
group plans To return 10 town about
seven o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
II. p. w. Meeting.

The Business and Professional
Womir'S club will meet Tuesday
evening al $50 o'clock at the hem"
Of Mrs. Marion s. Gerber on Clarke
street. il was stated. Members arc
as ked to bring one item for supper
and drinks will be furnished.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

THORPE
ENLISTS IN ARMY

II was announced today by SkSgt.
Edward w. Chabot. sub-station
commander of The Durham army re-
cruiting station. that Charles Thorpc
Route 2. kitircll. enlisted i'm the
regular army for three years. he
choose the quartcrmaster corps. and
the European theatre. as his branch
OF service. and overseas station, he
was honorably discharged from the
Army last February. because of
minority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity In The ur;n.

IRE you suffering unnecessary distrs.,,
baekaehe, rundown feeling md di.eom,
Tort from excess aeidity in the urinep Are
ois'uroed nights by frequent desire
about n1 that famous doctors discovery -
PIX. kILMER'S SWAMP ROOT th.,
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swami
l6 herbs, roots, vegetables, bslsam.~ D.
Miners IS not harsh or habit-forminR In
any way. Many people say Its n,arusfous
affect is truly amazing.
,;Send Tor free, prepaid sample ToDAYi
Like thousands of others you'll b, gI,S
that you did. Send name and address ts
Department D. kilmer & Co., Inc, Boz
l2ss. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited SEND
Al once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
AROUND TOWN
DIRECTORS MEET

The monthly meeting Of the di
Lectors of Henderson Chamber OF
commerce will be held this evening
al eight o'clock in the office of the
secretary, il was announced. Plans
Tor membership drive and for
RAISING funds for promoting the to-
nacco market arc to be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Visitors From Newton.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. Stanley Crouch.
OF Newton. arc visiting Mrs. Croucn':
sister. Mrs. Frank Powell, for sew
eral days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

Joseph Mcdonald Stark.

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Stark an.
nounce the birth of a son, Joseph
Mcdonald, on July IA at the Maria
Parham hospital. Mrs. Stark is the
former Miss Mildred Gentry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

Now is the time TO set those fall
tomato plants. A good crop can be
expected, II the plants are set be-
fore the first Of August,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15
Return From Beach.

Mrs. r. G. Siarkey.. Miss Anne
Starkcy and Mrs. Sam Fox. Jr,.
have returned 10 their home after
spending a week al Virginia Beach,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-15

Visiting In Iicnde7sonviIlc.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Page are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Rcddcn in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

the work carried on for the Master
all these many years.
But all of these family names O.
the older generation are gone now
in the death of Mrs. Mccain. It has
all been such a happy experience
and will be treasured the remainder
OF our lives as the sweetest memor.
les we ever a know.
In her last illness, / tried to visit
Miss Sallie each weekend for I was
afraid she would not be there the
next and last weekend, she was
gone. And all during these days OF
sickness, Miss Sallie never lost that
interest and alertness pertaining to
the welfare or the upsets of the
neighborhood. She could see the
silvery Innings of the clouds always
and when we thought that days
were dark, she could brush away
these fears and make us ashamed
that we ever entertained such ideas.
1t was women like her that bore
children that carried on and made
America the great nation we enjoy
today.
And may / pay the highest tri-
butte to her daughter, Mrs. Frances
NJ. KERN, who comforted and cared
for her so faithfully in those trying
days Of her last illness. I have never
seen any daughter serve with more
devotion or unceasing attention to
any detail that made for her COM
fort or to tighten the long days Of
confinement of her sick bed. 1t was
one of the most beautiful and living
expressions of love l have ever
witnessed.
We are going to miss Miss Sallie
for the rest of our lives but she will
always have a place in u hearts
and memories that belong to her
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Copyright 1876. U.issd State. Bre'ser, Eou.dades
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

off better in the spring with less
chance of loss than those planted
later. Select the site, prepare the
soil, select varities and order nurs-
cry stock early for planting after
November first. Plan to put your
orchard on well drained sandy loan
OF loan soil which has a deep clay
subsoil. In addition to good soil dra-
image, it is important to locate the
orchard on open land where there
is good air drainage to reduce chan
&c of spring frost damage. A good
orchard site is the top Of a hill or
the north slope of a hill. Never plant
an orchard in a low spot between
hills or in a small clearing surround
ed by woods. Prepare orchard soil
well by deep breaking and discing
before setting trees. If land has en-
ough slope to cause erosion, build
wide terraces and plant trees on the
terraces and contour lines between
terraces. Lay out the orchard to pro-
vide the best spacing of trees. For
average hill land, peach and plums
should be 20 feet apart, apples and
pears 80 feet apart and pecans 80 to
80 feet apart. Grapes should be 10
or IL feet apart and muscadine
grapes 20 feet apart. In the delta
area on extra fertile soil, space pea
ches and plums Is feet apart, apples
and pears IS feet apart and pecans
so to 100 feet apart.
We also have in the office a list
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Alvin Blake went south on his va
cation, for some fishing. and left his
Missus to enjoy a vacation from the
corncob pipe. clothes in q heap. and
solos on the harmonica.
First few days, Martha enjoyed
it-house neat and quiet, top back
on the toothpaste, nj morning mess
from Alvin's midnight snacks GAPS
partial to a bit Of cheese and beer
at bedtime).
Come the end Of the week, she
began to fidgets couldn't even read
the Clarion, It looked 80 unmussed;
didn't have any appetite with mo-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Tom Shepherd Pays
Tribute To Friend
Mrs. SoIIie G. McC oin

In the passing of Miss Sallie" az
we knew and loved her, death has
removed the last connecting link
with our parents and the heads OF
the families of our n~eighborhood
that / have enjoyed and to those of
my generation, we have seen them
90, n by one Naturally we will
always miss them for they formed a
part of my boyhood.
When you have lived next door to
one since you were born, they be-
come a part of you, more like a
member of the family than a neigh
Dor. Miss Sallie" occupied this
place in all Of our hearts. She helped
raise me along with her boy, Harry
Mccain, who was a boyhood chum
and pal and this friendship contin-
ued in our manhood. His sudden
death several years ago was like the
loss of a brother. ! always knew
Miss Sallie loved me like a son and
when Harry died / went over to see
her that week and on my visits
home as / always tried to do for
years back. She burst into tears as
I entered her room and said: Tom
you will have to be my boy now"
No one will ever know the grief that
I felt in those few minutes or the
the sorrow l had in my heart for
her at this great loss of her boy. 1t
has always overwhelmed me when
] see a parent susatin the loss of one
of their children, but | knew the
sorrow she was bearing in her de-
clining years and / also knew the
pride she had felt in him as he went
out into the world and made good.
And then to have all this wiped
away and replaced with grief in
those happy thoughts and memories.
Miss Sallie not only helped rear
me, correct me as a boy and advise
when / became grown, but she
has also helped Grace and l raise
our two precious children, Penelope
and Banks. They learned to love her
In their babyhood and to call her
'sSa-sa." She would have it no other
way but know her by this endear-
ing name as long as she lived. The
love she bore for me, my
sister and brother, was magnified
n the love she felt for our children. [
/ often think of our neighbour ]
hood as one that is most unusual. /,
Every home and piece of property j
back of the families living I
yet remains in these groups.
We learned to love our neighbors |
Is children for they remained the |
same interested group in each I
Naturally this affection grew 6
deeper in our hearts as we became s
and could appreciate what
hey had meant to all of us. There q
we're DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Watson, Mr..
md Mrs. B. S. Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. {
John H. McBee, MIR. and Mrs. j. W.. {
.oskins and my blessed father and G
mother, DR.. and Mrs. B. A.. Shep-
herd. And the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches and properties
that stood apart but carried our
deepest respect and admiration for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

Demonstrations If there is a need
we will be glad to give demonstrate
ions on peach tree borer control In
any community requesting such a
demonstration. Please feel free to-
call on us if we can be Of service in
any way.
Government Bonds Where farm
people have extra money, let me
urge that you invest in bonds until
such a time that you can get a doll
ars worth for every dollar spent.
Help prevent initiation by buying
bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

alone. Each of those noble people
in u neighborhood that have pass
ed on will share a place also, all
combining to make us realize that
the greatest privilege God has given
us is to know and love people as we
pass throughslife. 1t is good to have
neighbors, it is greater to have
friends. 1t has been a glorious
experience to have lived in a
neighborhood we knew so long as
part of Lexington"
Tom Shepherd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
BY w. r. Sullivan. County AGENT

BY w. Fl. Sullivan. County Agent
Control of peach tree borers.- Oct
ODER and warn days in the early
part of November is the time to
treat peach trees to control the
peach tree borers.
Recommended practices The
safest material to use for treating
the peach tree borer is ethylene
dichloride emulsion. Ethylene dich-
loride emulsion used carefully is
applied to all ages of trees. Follow
directions found on containers of
ethylene emulsion. Also you will
find plenty of spray calanders in the
county agents office. Let me urge
every farmer having peach trees to
treat his orchards either with ethyl
n dichloride emulsion or a suit
able substitute for the same purpose.
You can not expect to get a good
crop of peaches unless you control
these borers.
Orchard News Every farmer in
Holmes county should have a good
orchard in order to supply enough
peaches, plums, apples and pears
for home use. Orchard planting time
is here. Plan now to start an orch
ard or improve your old orchard.
Fruit trees transplanted in the late
fall and early winter usually grow