davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Eight -.
Continued from Page One)

ASOhtiiiuCO lIO1l age OtiCI
eral Electric Co.; w. B. Bergen,
president of the Martin Co.; L.
Atwood, president of North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc; ]. l.. Burns,
president of Radio Corporation of
America; w. P. Gwinn, president
of United Aircraft Corporation.
In a statement to the company
representatives, Vice President
Johnson declared:
"An indication of how such af-
firmative action can stimulate fur
Their affirmative action was provid-
ed here today when eight more
of the nations largest manufact-
uring firms employing more
than 100000 people - presented
their own plan for Progress in
this vital field of human right.
They have done so willingly be-
cause of their earnest desire to full
fill the detectives of the Presidents
Executive Order against discrimi-
nation in employment. Each COM
pany has developed its own plan,
voluntarily and independently, in
cooperation with the Committee.
The Committee, in turn, has offer
ed to give such help as it can pro-
vide in reaching the desirable goals
set by each company.
America, as world leader, has
the responsibility to show the
peoples of the world that democ-
race works for every American.
America, as a competitor in the
space-age race, must make full
use of its best available workers
by giving every American a chance
to develop his full work potential.
"By their actions today, these
eight great companies are pro-
claiming to all the world that we
mean what we say when we pledge
equal employment opportunity for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Negro Model
Hired By n. Y.
Fashion House

New York-Beverly Valdes, who
began her modelling career by ex-
hibiting hats for Ebony magazine
when she was II years old, has hit
pay dirt. Last week, she was bred
on a permanent basis at Pauline
Tigere's fashion house, one Of the
top fashion hostelries on Seventh
Avenue.
Miss Valdes won the job for
three reasons: She was the right
size for Tigere samples, she was
willing to work permanently for
the fashion house; and cher inter
esting coloring looked well with
the burnet oranges and greens"
featured by the fashion house.
Most model, prefer to work from
an agency on day or show basis.
Originally Miss Trigere h a d
planned to use the model to dis
play fashion to individual clients.
However, another model failed to
show up, and Miss Valdes was
pressed into service as substitute.
AS a result, she has been used as
a regular ever since.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
F|eischmann Foundation OF Nevada
Make Initial $40, 900 UNCF Grant

cisco; Spencer T. Olh. of East AL
ton, ILL.,; George E. Parker, Jr.,
of Detroit; Hoyt Ammidon, Basil
O'Connor, Whitney North Seymour
ST., John Spencer and Mrs. Chaun-
cey L. Waddell, of New York.
John D. Rockefeller 3rd is chair
man of the College Funds national
council. Bruce Barton is national
campaign chairman.
The 1861 UNCF appeal seeks
$2,250,000 for it's 80 privately sup
ported, accredited member colleges
and universities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

New York, July 14.-An initial
gift to the United Negro College
Fund was made this week by the
Max C. Flieschmann Foundation
of Nevada, according to Harold H.
Helm, board chairman of the Chem
ical Bank New York Trust Co., and
member of the College Funds
Foundations Gifts Committee. The
grant, to aid the current operating
expenses of the Funds 80 member
colleges, was in the amount of $10,-
0OC.
The Foundation is a testement-
airy trust established in 1862 pur-
suant to the will of the late Major
Max C. Flieschmann. Although
prior consideration is given Nevada
projects, the Foundation
(looks) to the betterment of man
kind regardless of geographical
boundaries
Although all UNCF colleges are
located in the South, the College
Fund is, itself, national organiza-
ton appealing for national sup
port" Mr.. Helm said.
Prior to the organization of the
College Fund in 1914, as the first
cooperative Embarrassing venture
for higher education, these colleges
were faced with annual deficits
that could not be met through their
individual efforts. "Since 1914 the
amounts collected annua ly,
through the UNCF nationwide ap-
peals, have gone far to fill the
gap between income and outgo,"
Mr.. Helm said.
From the beginning, foundations
and family funds have been among
the College Funds growing group
CT staunch supporters. In 1860,
TIA foundations and family funds
contributed $24,85 in amounts rang
ing from $4,000 to 500. The bal
ance of the $2,O35,O20 raised last
year was contributed by corpora
tions, unions, churches, fraternal
and social groups and individual
donors.
Samuel D. Leidesdorf of New
York City heads the UNCF Foun-
dations Gifts Committee. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Helm, committee men,
bers are: Walter H. Annenberg,
Richard C. Bond and Theodore
Roosevelt 3rd, of Philadelphia;
Daniel E. Koshland of San Fran
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
j. n. 7 cam -,
Continued from Page One)


committee may try to charter a
plane in Tanganyika to fly it into
Southwest Africa either directly
or from some other African land.
1t is unlikely that the British Gov
eminent will accede to the COM
mittee's request for the return of
visas to visit Bechuanaland.
Britain suspended the visas on
the grounds that the committee
could not give satisfactory assur-
ances that the committee would
not attempt to enter Southwest
Africa from the British protec-
torate of Bechualand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

N. C.
The institute begins Friday af-
ternoon, July %, and concludes
with an afternoon session Sunday,
July 80.
More than 300 people from all
parts of the United States attend
ed the 1860 meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

gram civilizations, as well as to
report to the Committee any diff
ficulties they may encounter dur
ing the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

Missionaries to the primitive
Auca Indians will be shown.
Observe World
Wide Communion
World Wide Communion will
be observed at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at
the II a. m. Worship Service.
There will be a Bible Class
Card Party at the church to-
morrow friday at 7:3O p. m.
The Women's Bible Class will
hold it's regular meeting at 1:30
p. M, Thursday, Oct. 5th.
Women Hear
Appeal Story
The United Lutheran Church
Women of st. James will hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday. at
g p. m. A speaker from The
United Appeal will present
"Life at Montifiore" dealing
with the problems of aging
people,.
Miss Mary Ann Herman, par
ish worker at st. James, will
also discuss her year as an
AIDS associate in Deaconess
Service) which was spent in
Lawrence Mass.
Hostess for the meeting is
Mrs. Stanley Erbor, assisted by
Mrs. Elsie Hansen, Mrs. Omar
Lee, Mrs. Eugene Herman, and
Mrs. Marilyn MacWilliams.
breaches on
Book of Acts
The pastor of First Friends
Church at Superior and Mel
bourne announces that through
the autumn months he will be
preaching from the Book of Acts
on Sunday mornings. This Sun
day he will talk on "The Mean
ing of Pentecost."
The schedule of service for the
day is:
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
with classes for people of all
ages.
Morning Woi ship at 1O:45 am.
Friends Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
The Gospel Hour at 7:3O p. m.
Sermon: "Pentecost and Youth"
Midweek service for Bible study
and prayer is Thursday evening
at 7:30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

To study denominational sim
ilarities and differences.
To study community prob
ems and to determine what
the youth can do about them.
To witness for Christ the un-
churched youth of the COM
munity.
Elected to offices at this
first meeting were Joe Daven-
port of the First Baptist
Church, president; Sylvia Red
ding of the Congregational
Church, vice president; Donna
David of the Presbyterian
Church, secretary and treas
urer. In addition to these three
officers, each church group will
choose two representatives
who will serve on the council.
The next activity OF the group
will be a scavenger hunt for
used clothing for Church World
Saturday evening, Oct. 21st.
Following the collection and
packing of clothing, a party
will be held at the Baptist
Church.
The idea Of uniting is not
new to these three churches,
for they have just completed
their third United Vacation
School, and their thirty-sixth
summer of Union Worship
Services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Triple Feature
Starts Library
Movie Season

The seasons movie programs
at the East Cleveland Public
Library begins Thursday, Oct.
5th.
Autumn will be ushered in by
the color movie "Fall," which
shows how the foliage changes
and how nature works in the
cycle of death and rebirth.
A movie introducing the two
hundred acre outdoor museum
that is Greenfield Village in
Dearborn, Michigan also will be
shown.
A third feature will be "South
America. a movie recalling the
ancient cultures and great en-
pires which once flourished and
presenting the social and econo-
mic changes now taking place.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
CHURCH NEWS -.
Federated
Youth GROUP
Organized

Thirty-two junior high young
people of the East Cleveland
Baptist, East Cleveland Con-
gregational and Windermere
Presbyterian Churches met re-
Gently and organized into a Fed
Grated Youth Group, to be COM
monty known as the FYG's.
The groups first meeting was
held at the Windermere Presby-
terian Church, and a similar
meeting will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month, rotating
between the three churches.
The youths accepted a three
fold purpose, as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

Church Women
Meet Friday
The East Cleveland Council of
United Church Women will meet
at the Baptist Church, Friday
at l p. m.
Tea will be served by the
Women's Association.
East Cleveland ministers and
their wives are invited to hear
the Rev. Bruce Whittemore
speak on "The City's Challenge
to Professionalism"
The Rev. Whittemore is ex-
ecutive secretary of the Cleve-
land area church federation.
Mrs. Robert A. Cook, pres
ident of the East Cleveland
Council extends a cordial in
vitation to all interested women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
BY BOB" WICK

be the oldest present any
pitcher ever gave to his mother
on Mothers Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

Of the Cross cordially invites
all the women of the church to
attend Gourmet Dinner Oct.
11th at 6:30 p. m.
Each one is urged to bring
her favorite dish and the recipe
for it, as well as her own table
service. Speaker for the eve
ming will be Mrs. William d.
Griffith whose topic will be
The Heart Of Cleveland. >"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

see her son pitch in O Moor
League game for the first time.
Early in the game. Feller hurled
q fast ball TO one Of the White
Sox players. who fouled it into
the stoSds Out of the
$4,000 people in the park. thot
foul ball found Feller's mother.
struck her on the head, knock.
ing her unconscious Badly
injured, she wGs token 10 the
hospital II turned out 10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Com muniOn Sunday
is Observed

Communion Sunday
is Observed
World Wide Communion Sun
day will be observed next Sun
day at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church.
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will
take as his sermon topic "The
Lords Supper or the The Mass"
The Senior Choir will sing
as the anthem "Thee We Adore"
by Candlyn. The offertory solo
ist will be Mrs. Roscoe J. VAR
BILE whose selection will be "My
Redeemer" by Buck.
A rummage sale is scheduled
for Friday, Oct. 9Th by Circle
4. Detailed information about
it may be obtained from Mrs.
Malcolm Monroe, MU 1-7S34.
Women Plan
Gourmet Dinner
"The Women's Society for
Christian Service of The Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Council Members
To Be Entertained

Council Members
To Be Entertained
Tomorrow friday the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
entertain members of the East
Cleveland Council at a Fellow
ship Tea at p. m.
Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore
Executive Secretary of the
Cleveland Area Church Fedora
tion will speak on "The City's
Challenge to Protestanism." ."
Ministers and wives are urged
to attend.
| Rev. Blair Benner will use
"The Secret Place" as his Ser
mon Topic, Sunday Morning,
Communion Sunday.
Members of the Baptist
churches all over the city will
be attending the Dedication of
the new wing of the Baptist
Home of Ohio on Chestnut Hills
dr., Sunday afternoon. Junior
High Young People from the
Windermere Presbyterian and
the East Cleveland Baptist
Churches will meet at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday at
p. m.
Wednesday evening is the
First Family Night Potluck
Supper by the Women's Society
of the church.
Mr.. George Chapman will give
the devotions, and a colored film
"Martyred Men" which tells the
story of five young men who
went to Ecuador as Christian
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
COHEEsfey
Agent
Cotton

Cotton
Boil Weevils are increasing
rapidly and poisoning will
have to be stepped up to clos
er intervals in order to cont
rol the insects until your
young bOlls are safe on the
older cotton.
On young May planted cot
ton poisoning will have to be
continued until after Septem-
Der 1st to make a normal crop
and then young bolls will
have to be protected for
another 2 Or q weeks after
the young bolls have been put
on the plant. Unless the boil
weevil situation has already
gotten out of hand you can
not afford to let up at this
time.
If you protect and save one
boil every foot in the row this
will be enough extra cotton to
pay for three applications OF
poison. If you quit poisoning
at this time boil WeevilS will
go back and destroy bolls put
on your cotton at least two
weeks ago, so you can see the
number of small bolls you
have put on your stalk and
determine whether Or not you
should continue to poison. A
boil has to be approximately
q days old before it is safe
from boil weevil damage.
Let me urge that you use
a long lasting insecticide at
5 day intervals or if you use
methyl p%arathion it will be
necessary to poison your old
cotton on 3 to 4 day intervals
and your young cotton on 2
day intervals for the next
couple of weeks.
Boil weevils are beginning
IN migrate from field to field
and it is necessary to have an
insecticide there that will get
the weevils as they fly from
one field to another.
BOllwOrmS
We are still not finding
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

partment of the Audit, Municipal Finance;
and Grady Gilmore, public relations direc-
tor of the Highway Patrol, "Police and
Traffic. Francis Lundy of Hattiesburg is
chairman of the overall Merit Community
Program, while Woodrow Benton Of Jackson
is chairman of the group planning the work
shops.
Dates and places of the workshops are
as follows, with each beginning with $50 am.
registration and adjournment at noon:
September 8, Citizens Bank at Tupelo;
September z, Lake Tiak O'Khata at Louis
Vile; September 8, Delta State College at
Cleveland; September 10, Holiday Inn at
McComb; September 20, Magnolia Motel at
Laurel; and September 81, United Gas
Building at Gulfport.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
TEA-SHOWER

TEA-SHOWER
The beautiful home of Mrs.
Cyril Gideon in Lambert was
the setting for a tea-shower
honoring Miss Peggy Jen-
nings, bride-elect of Terrell
Mature Cobb. Artistic ar
rangements of magnolia bios
pesn eI9M GL9u99IS pue suos
throughout the rooms. Dur
ing the afternoon about
seventy-five guests called
during the appointed hours.
Miss Ida Ruth Little of
Lambert served punch and
Mrs. John c.. Speed, sister of
Miss Jennings, served cake.
Enjoying this tea with the
honoree and other guests were
Mrs. C. T. Cobb of Tchula,
mother of the groom-elect.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

PLAN MERIT COMMUNITY WORK
SHOPS-Six area workshops for volunteer
workers in community development pro-
grams will be held over the state in Septem-
Der, under direction of the Merit Community
Program of the State Chamber OF Commerce.
Any person interested in local development
work is invited to attend. Panelists and
their subjects are: 7. H. Naylor, Jr., executive
secretary of the Educational Finance Com
mission, "Education"; Ralph E. Laughlin,
chief engineer of the State Rating Bureau,
Sire Protection; Joe Brown first three
meetings. and Glen Wood, Jr, (other three
meetings), sanitary engineers with State
Board of Health, Health and Sanitation;
James Paulk, consulting engineer with
Michael Baker, Jr, Inc, "Long Range Plan
ming; w. Hampton King, CPA, State De-
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY

PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY
Miss Peggy Jennings of
Lambert, and her fiance, Ter
rell Mature Cobb of Tchula
and Memphis were honorees
at a dinner party Sunday eve
ming at Carnaggio's in Green
wood. Genial hosts for this
happy occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Lyon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Moore of Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Laud-
erdale of Webb. Miss Jen-
nings, lovely in a trousseau
model of green was presented
a white corsage and Mrs. c.
t.. Cobb, mother of the
groom-to-be was also present
ed a pretty corsage. The din
ner table was centered with
a bridal arrangement of
white gardenias, valley lilies
and white grapes. Enjoying
the delicious dinner and eve
ming with the honorees, the
hosts and Mrs. Cobb were:
Misses Mary Alice Shields
and Yvonne Moss.
Gifts presentd to the en-
gagged couple were a lamp and
china in their chosen pattern.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Winter Grazing Tests

NIHtCf tdLAh IOoS
Smaller calves are more
profitable than heavier calves
on winter grazing. In a test
conducted at the North Mis-
sissippi Branch Experiment
! Station the test showed that
225-255 pound calves made
more money per acre than
425-450 pound calves.
Calves weighing $50 pounds
when put on winter grazing
last fall netted 81 per acre
above feed and pasture cost.
Calves weighing 425 45O
pounds when put on grazing
only netted $18 per acre above
feed and cost. Most all cattle
men will have some calves
too small to sell during the
fall. In order to make more
money from these light CAL
yes it would be advisable to
plant either oats or rye grass
or a combination of oats and
rye grass for a winter graz
ing program and instead OF
selling light calves this fall,
market them in April next
year.
In order to have good early
winter grazing it is necessary
J to break your land now, fer
| tilize with at least go units OF
phosphate and 60 units OF
nitrogen before planning.
Where planting a combination
of oats and rye grass you
should plant 8 bushels OF oats
per acre and 20 pounds OF rye
grass per acre. Where plant
ing oats alone it is necessary
that you plant As bushels OF
oats per acre. Where planting
rye grass alone it is necessary
that you plant $3.50 pounds
rye grass per acre.
On hill land it may be Wen
to add Is pounds of crimson
clover seed per acre Wnen
! planting rye grass.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. Francis Hodges. Wesley
Hodges, and Marie and Cath
crime Wilson attended the
Stewart funeral at Walden
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

E~ntertains At Home Friday
Mrs. Roy Smith entertained
at her home Friday afternoon
with two tables of bridge.
Winning high score was Mrs.
l.. A. Clements: low score was
Mrs. H. A. Clements. Taking
the prize at the game of bingo
was Mrs. Missy Holder, the
mother of Mrs. Wiley Hum
phries.
For refreshments peach ice
cream and cake was served.
The Rev. and Mrs. Durrell
Makamson and Sherry left
Durant Monday for several
days vacation.
A guest of Miss Helaine
Worlev this week is Barbara
Jackson of BrOOkhaven.
The annual Cox reunion
which occurs the first Sunday
in August was held last Sun
day at the Holmes County
Park. The Francis Hodges
family of Durant were pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Tire
wet are residing in Dallas,
Texas. Mrs. Wildwood, her
mother has an apartment
with the Hudson Dodsons.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
Beatnik Party AT Park


Miss DiXye Hester was
honored Thursday night with
a party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe York at the Holmes
County Park. The guests.
twenty-five teen-agers, attireo
in beatnik garb, danced to the
music provided by a record
player in the pavilion. Water
melon and cokes were served
1t refreshment time.
Chaperones for the gala
event were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
York and Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt Hester.
Following the dance Miss
Hester and the other girls at
tending the dance were treat
ed to a spend-the-night party
at the York home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Odom,
Cindy. and Bill of Brandon
spent last week in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Odom.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
DurUnf NesIs

deem spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ernest Inman. She and
Mrs. Inman were Jackson
visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rigby
and boys, Bill and Bob of
KoSciusko were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Engelmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brock
of Natchez spent the last part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Inman and his moth
er, Mrs. Wilma Brock of
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy NeWsOm
and boys are visiting her par
ents in B~ogaloosa, Louisiana.
On Thursday the Irby fami-
ly Of Durant left for a vacat-
ION in Fort Walton, Florida.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. r..
E. Irby, Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Irby, Jr., Kathy and Rob;
MIR. and Mrs. William Irby
and daughter; and Charlie
Irby. Joining them was Peg
gy Ellington.
Mrs. Edna Green and son,
Johnny, plan to vacation in
and around Fort Worth, Tex
as, for several days.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hayes
attended the funeral of Mr..
Hayes's brother in law, Mr..
A. S. McClendon, in Jackson
Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon
are enjoying a vacation in
Memphis and Ell Dorado.
Arkansas. with Mr.. Lyons re-
lativeS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Haffey
and family returned home
Saturday evening after a re-
Taxing trip to the Gulf Coast,
including Biloxi, Pascagoula,
Dauphin Island and Mobile.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Var
nado, Fail and Susan of Hous-
ton, Texas spent several days
last week in the Hays home.
turned with them for a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
X In And About
TchuIu

Smith of Greenwood shared
this occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
MethOdists Enjoy
Family Night

Family Night
The Ebenezer Methodists
met Thursday evening, Aug.
3 for family night.
Rev. Dennis Johnston con-
Quoted the games including
Bible quizs.
A covered dish supper was
enjoyed by about Is. A Won
derful evening of fun and
fellowship was enjoyed by
all.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17
BY Mrs. Il. f.. Haffey

The many friends Of Mrs.
E. E. Brown, better known as
Aunt Babe" will be sorry to
hear that she continues to be
quite i'll at the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-17

Bill Mcclellan, Holt Smith,
Willie Terry, Phillip Brown
ing, John Arnold, and Cade
Bicker attended the All-Star
Football and Basketball
games at Jackson Thursday
and Friday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell,
Jimmy, and Sara spent Sun
day in Memphis with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Stills. Mrs. Stills is
the former Bettye Sue Wor-
rell.
Mrs. Ruby Kealhofer and
Charlie spent a few days in
Memphis last week. Mrs.
Carl Wilson and Mrs. Don
Herring, Donna Jean, and
Douglas Wilson were guests
of Mrs. Kealhofer this last
weekend.
Mrs. Bill Ellard of Aber-
enough bollworm signs to
justify adding bollworm in
secticide at the present time.
Keep a close watch for boil
worms and if they do occur
add an insecticide that will do
the job of killing the boil
worms.
Red Spiders
In the drier areas of the
county red spiders may be-
come a problem. If you see
any indication of red spiders
it would be we'll to use at
least 2 applications of methyl
parathion or 2 applications of
guthion in order to head off
your red spider infestation.