davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

eral Board Of Christian Social
Concerns on Jan. 80 at Wesley
Seminary in Washington.
Mrs. Lena Wetherell, district
deputy, Pythian Sisters, made
her official visit to Mt. City
Temple in Frederick. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Georgia
Dosh, Mrs. Pearl Duvall, and
Mrs. Ethylene Reynolds.
DIR. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
Of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Eve
Ign Thomas of HyattsvilIe, spent
a Colonial weekend" at vii.
liamsburg, Va. They were guests
at the Williamsburg Inn.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dove of Watson
vile, Calf. on the arrival of
William Thomas on Jan. 20.
The proud parents are both
former area residents, Mrs.
Dove is the former Betty Weth-
erell.
Mrs. James Warrington and
daughter, Angela of Washing.
ton Grove have returned from
a three-month visit to England.
For Mrs. Merrington, who is a
native of England, it was her
first trip home in IS years and
it proved to be a delightful
adventure for her and for
Angela, who Is ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Averill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Barbour,
and MIR. and Mrs. Sam mellow.
ell of ROsemOnt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe BOland of Gathers
burg are in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, where they have been
mentioning for the past week.
Thomas L. Wetherell DK3,
USN, visited recently with his
family. Tommy is stationed
aboard the USS Enterprise out
of Norfolk, Va.
A group of junior children
from the Washington Grove
Methodist Church participated
in the School of Missions pro-
gram at Rockville on Jan q.
The youngsters were dressed in
oriental costumes and sang
Chinese songs, they also demon
srated several Chinese games.
"Getwell wishes" are extend.
ed Louis Bell Of Gaithersburg
and b. #. Meyer Of washington
Grove. Both gentlemen have
been confined at Montgomery
County General Hospital. |
Happy ''housewarming" to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Will and
family who have moved into
their beautiful new home at 103
Central Ave-, Gaithersburg, and
to to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mi
chalski and family who are
happily getting settled in their
lovely new home in Rosemont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31

Young men between the ages
of Fl and IS are interested in
community development and
leadership training have been
invited to attend a Bethesda
Junior Chamber of Commerce
orientation meeting next Tues.
day, Feb. 5, at 8 pm. at the
Bethesda Youth Center, Wiscon.
sin and Walsh Ave. Further in.
formation may be obtained by
calling Jaycee President Henry
B. Hummel at OIL. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Germantown
Beekeepers'
AMard Won
By SchOuten
By Deborah II. LEM
WA. 6-O692

At the meeting of the State
Beekeeping Association on Jan.
10 at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick, Albert j. II.
Schouten of Germantown was
awarded a third prize in the
senior class for his honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F.
Hawkins have returned from a
two-week vacation in Jackson
vile and Daytona Beach, Fla.
They stopped in Newberry,
S. c., to visit Mr.. Hawkins
brother, Clarence Hawkins, who
has been ill.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Unglesbee, who were married
quietly on Jan. 9 at the barnes
town Presbyterian Church, with
Rev. Daniel c. Manson officiat-
ing. Their only attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride. The former Lillian
Hughes of near Gaithersburg,
the bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
lace Hughes. She recently re-
tired from her position with the
Bell Telephone Co. in Washing
ton. The groom is the stepson
of Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee and
the son of the late Mr.. Ungles.
bee. He is a retired farmer.
The couple will reside in Ger
mantown.
The P-TA of the Cedar Grove
School will meet on Feb. 4 at 8
pm. The speaker will be DIR.
Homer o. ElserOad, Deputy
Superintendent of Schools of
the County. Teachers will be
In their rooms before the meet.
ing to confer with parents.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. Fran
els Foster in Washington Grove
on Jan. %. Mrs. Ralph D.
Young is circle leader for 1868.
Those participating were Mrs
Ralph L. Windsor, devotions;
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, Bible
study, and RMS. E. c. Magde.
burger, mission topic on Tai.
wan. The circle membership
committee includes Mrs. Cor.
win A. Olds and Mrs. Everett E,
Moone. Mrs. Foster will remain
chairman of the cheer commit,
tee, and Mrs. Harry Baker is
secretary.
Mrs. Beall w. Unglesbee was
hostess at family dinner party
on Dec. 10. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dorsey Ungles
bee and children, Mr.. Lawrence
Unglesbee, Mrs. Elwood Mar,
shall and son Bobby of Gath
ersburg, and Mrs. America
Davidson.
Mrs. H. Philip Nesbitt OF
Clarksburg and four children
Philip Jr., Debbie, Kathi, ano
Jeff, have returned from a
weeks trip to Florida. They
flew down to Key West, where
they joined Mr.. Nesbitt, who
has been on a business assign
ment there. They made visits
to relatives in Winter Haver
and Ormond Beach, and die
some sightseeing. The return
trip was by car, a Christina:
present to Mrs. Nesbitt from
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Cavel
of Hassan's Farm are the
parents of their fifth child and
third son, born Jan rs. The new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-31
Griffith Again Heads
LaytOnsville Firenen

MIR. ana Mrs. j. j. kroVlch
are the happy parents of a baby
boy, James John Jr., who was
born at Montgomery General
Hospital on Jan. Is. The boy
weighed in at II pounds.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church will
meet at the church at / pm.
Feb. 6. The ladies' from st.
Paul Methodist Church of Lay.
louisville and Mt. Tabor at
EtchisOn will be their guests.
DIR. Lawrence Mason will speak
on the symbols In the church's
stained glass windows.
Robert William Howes, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Howes, was baptized at the
morning service at st. Paul
Methodist Church, by the Rev.
Glenn Black, Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Byn-
aker and their two children and
Mrs. Bynaker's brother, Richard
Hynes, have moved from Ger
mantown to the Woodfield
Road.
There will be no school for
the children on Friday. 1t will
be an administrative day for
the teachers at the close of the
semester. The new semester
starts on Monday.
Don't forget the Bloodmobile
visit on Feb. II.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club at luncheon and for bridge
on Thursday. These winning
prizes were Miss Mary White
Mrs. William P. Sherman and
Miss Lulu Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blunt are ir
Florida for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. King are
announcing the arrival of their
ninth granddaughter. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Hunter of Leveland, Tex. Jenni
fer Jean was born Jan. 16
weight five pounds. Mrs. Eu
gene Brown of Rich Square
N. c., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King, fol
two weeks.
The P-TA of the Woodfielc
School will meet in the all.pur
pose room of the school on Mon
day, Feb. 4. Wilson Wenrick
co-ordinator for Civil Defense
with the Board of Education
will conduct a discussion anC
answer questions concerning
any problems pertaining to &
good Civil Defense program foi
Woodfield Elementary School
On Monday Mr.. Anselm from
the Naval Research Laboratory
in Bethesda, specializing in the
study of the low pressure cham
Der, showed a film and brought
a model space suit worth $4,000
on a full-sized mannequir
known as George" to show thu
children studying space in theil
science classes.
Arch Thompson, Mrs. Matte
Kemp. Louis Bell and Rev. Dill
Ion Groves were patients il
Montgomery General Hospita
and DR.. Harold Mitchell in HOLY
Cross Hospital, Silver Spring
last week.
Mrs. Edward Watkins gave ;
luncheon on Tuesday in honol
of the birthday of her mother
Mrs. Bradley Hawkins. TIL,
guests were Mrs. James Haw
kins, Mrs. Sterling Hawkins
and her daughter, Gloria, ant
Mrs. Richard Stup and he
daughter, Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gaines
and their children, Roberta ant
Sammy, were guests for dime
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
AuSharrnan and family nj thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

IF YOU HAVE some college or
comparable business experience,
we would be glad to discuss with
you one Of our several openings
in the field Of public contact.
You would deal directly with the
public giving service, answering
questions. and relating policy as
good will ambassador. II you
can qualify, you will be trained
for / month or more with full
pay and benefits. Further training
will be provided as you gain ex-
perience Apply In person at 795
18th st. NV. from $3.50 am.
to 4 pm Monday through Friday
An equal opportunity employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

PIANOS FOR RENT. for private
home use. Spinets. consoles and
srands. from So monthly up with
option to buy. All popular type
instruments either new or slightly
S Yssd a sToRRs s CORNER J2 stR ss
Bsiiey's Crossroads 81 op > in {
Center, Virginia (Phone ash
716D, 1892 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring (Phone Ju. 5.1l05). 1O4
William st.. Fredericksburg. Va.
phone Essex 3-7472). Full selec-
ton at al stores. Bailey'c Crss-
roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Mon, Thurs, FIJI. TIL 3
F. C, Store Closed Sat, July-Aug,

c. Store Closed Sat, JuIy-Algs
ORGANS, S495. at lowest price ever,
The new complete 2-keyboard
Lovrey organ, with full IS npta
pedal board. including the exclu-
sive Lowrey glide for Hawaiian
guitar and trombone slide effects.
Also free lessons, KITS 9 con.
venient locationsl. Dntn,, 1880 @
ct. NV, RE. 7-62l2. Alex, 1921
MT. Vernon ave. K1. e-6Ss3. Con"
Rockville pike, HA. 1920. fva,
and Md. stores open daily til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

To handle O variety Of interest
ing duties in news dept. Of ma
tional weekly magazine. Some
college required. Excel. oppor. for
young person interested in in
transitional news. Typing 1880
w.p.m. For Appt. please call:
FE. 3-740O, Ext. 261. MONDAY
a.m.-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

PIANOS! sPINETsI CoNsOLEsl
AND GRANDSl Big summer clear
ance. All famous makes. In
wide variety of styles and fin
ishes. Priced to move quickly. A
real opportunity to save. KITS
g convenient locations). Dntn..
1890 q st. NV, RE. 7-6212;'
SsSs 2eS drl M TsT1o P,. ave- :Da1
ping ctr, Rockville pike. HA. =
7420. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily It'll pm. except SAturdayO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
RESIDENT
MANAGER
SALESLADIES

CAPITOL PLAZA
oyr IN n; c.Do Y p.. u. ps SI.p Aus .Ds
full-tims positions for experienced
saleslAdies are open. See Mrs. Jus-
tice In our Capitol Plaza store
10 a.m,-f pm, or phone 772.044a
Joseph r. Harris Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORGANS-Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments q
popular makes. At JoRDAN'Es
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV, (GT.
3-94O0), Baileys Gross Roads
Shopping Center. Va, !4sl-7l61l,
49, JTTS". S"iI655. iieoi4 viii William st..
Fredericksburg, Va, essex 81
7i72), Silver Spring and Baileys
Cross Roads stores open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CLERK
OFFICE

CLERK-TYPIsT with fire and cas-
portunity. A. R. kerr. INC. s64-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

PIAN0s-Used uprights from SizS
up. Also many values in used
spinets, consoles and grands. Com
70 choose from. ST. 3-6300' PIANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

PIANO, French Prov cherry 40"
console, with direct blow action,
made by Kimball. Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value OF
$685. with pianos priced $500 and
Only SAC down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
TYPIST
TYPIST

Part-time work for woman over 40
who can type so w.p.rn. and likes
detailed office work. Call 265-
7400, Ext. IS for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
REAL ESTATE statesmen
uTrHuTp TNHOME

14ANN 4A484W
TO work with staff of established
Bethesda real estate office spe"
cialiZing In excellent subdivision.
Prefer brokerage homes ranging
from 100000 up In nearby Be:
thesda, Chevy Chase, Potomac and
Upper MONTGOMERY Co. II you are
not afraid OF long hours and nard
work that Is guaranteed to pay
of In a high income, let's talk
II over. We offer full time, sec
rotary receptionist, 24-hr. phone
service, active backing BY man
agement and q happy cooperative
staff. We are willing to train II
you are willing to learn.
KORZENDORFER. Ritz. OIL. A-611l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HELP WOMEN

HoUsEKEEPERs. asst. Small hotel.
related exper.. req. S240. ALSO,
housekeeper for ssshhyrch home
AsSESYi pEks eH G~ 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsTs-RECEPT., S6o-S75 week,
steno,. S75-$125. Hundreds OPEN
ings. FREE reg. small fees, MISS
EVANS, BoYD's. 700 ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

6OME ZEE RAN
NO REG. FEE BUDGET TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BEGINNER

RECEPTIONIST, $685.
Ass0ci ,..n lCsstsa =. 10th h.. rnd Il
week Tor the brisht KS. grad
GRAY EMPL,, egs woodward
Bldg. 81. as7l29
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

Mirror classifieds bring resultA
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Seabee Volunteer Efforts Open 15
 Miles 0f Road

Thanks to an even dozen Sea- bees on the naval station, another 15 miles of heretofore impossible road has been added to the meager mileage of roadway existing on Kodiak Island.
 You can now drive all the way to Saltery Cove and many people have already done so in fact.
 Due to Volunteer labor offered by willing "Seabees" attached to either the NavSta P. w. Dept. or NavC0mmSta P. w. the Saltery Cove road can easily be travelled by any four-wheel drive vehicles, and with caution, by most other ve- hicles. Before the eager beaver seabees got to work on the road, only horses and bulldozers could traverse it.
 The 12 men, working on their own time as a means to make
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

practical application of their tech nical training, used two weekends to put the road into shape. They installed two Aft. culverts, repair ed bridge, graded and ditched from the corral to the ranch (about 9 miles) took about 6 feet off one hill and hauled several hundred yards of gravel to areas needing it.
 The following individuals did the work which deserves plaudits from the people of this area:
 Victor LaPorte, FOG; Rubin Lambert, EON2; E. Shirley, ION2. M. c. Bort, CMHCP; c. D. Estes,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

CP; D. McMillin, CN; R. M. O'Leafy EOHCN; D. E. Sumpter, CN; M. L.. Nelson, EOH3; J. R. Phillips, BULL 3; J. L. Angelo, CEPCN, and D. E. Troupe, SH3 (who also works for the Navy Exchange.)
 Smokey Slower advised that the state highway division has jurisdic. tion only over the first 51s miles of road off the Chiniak road and commended the seabees for their efforts in making the road useable beyond that point.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers

The Gem City Camp 1886 of the
Royal Neighbors of America in
stalled new officers for 1868 at
their meeting Wednesday evening
in the Girl Scout Cabin. Elsie Ray
served as installing officer, as
sisted by Ceremonial Marshal
Marie Kappel and Asst. Ceremo-
NAL Marshal Alice Sorensen.
Officers seated were Ada John
son, Oracle; Malail Ebersole, Vice
Oracle; Alice Sorensen, Chancel-
lor; Alma Murphy, Recorder; Ma
bel Murphy, Receiver; Marie Kap-
pei, Marshal; Mary Kappel, Asst.
Marshal; Agda Foss, Outer Sentin-
ell; Lucy Fisher and Mary Lowry,
managers; Laverne Gund, Faith;
Alpha Enghusen, Courage; Mary
Lowry, Modesty; Nora Peterson,
Unselfishness; Olive Klette, En-
durance and Nora Rennie, Flag
Bearer.
Four officers, Dorothy Bahls,
Past Oracle; Mabel Ernster, Inner
| Sentinel; Frances Hass, Musician
and Rose Maltese, Captain of the
Decree Staff, were absent and
will be installed at the next meet
ing.
Plans for the District convention
to be held here in May were dis
cusSed at a short business meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
CowBe lles to Hold
Banquet Jan. IL

Richland County Cowbelles
made plans to hold a banquet in
the Lalonde Hotel for the ladies
who will be here for the annual
Feeders Tour on Jan. IL at their
January meeting Thursday in the
Moose Lodge. Elsie Putnam, Cow
bellies President, will serve as
mistress of ceremonies, with Mrs.
Paul Tobin of Baker, Montana, as
the featured speaker.
The group also discussed plans
to promote increased use of beef,
through placing of road signs on
highways leading into towns and
through distribution of napkins at
dinners. Mrs. Frank GladoWSki
reported on a card party held in
December and plans were made
to hold another at a date to be
named later. Mrs. Lester Putnam
became a new member. HosteSSeS
were Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs. Ray
Norby and Mrs. Russell DenoWh.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Father Two Sons Work
Toqether on Feeder Project

A father and his two sons have
found that the difference between
a good income and "just a living"
can often be found out on the
livestock feedlot.
That's why Joe Steinbeisser
and his two sons, Joe and Don,
look on their growing cattle and
sheep operations southeast Of Sid
ney as more than just sidellnes,
but rather as major elements of
their entire farming program.
The fact that they like working
with livestock is a happy "pius"
in the overall picture. Dad Stein
beisser has been feeding livestock
consistently since 1882 and has
fed up to 1900 head Of lambs.
We've had a couple Of bad
years with our sheep" he smiled,
but you have to learn to take
the bad with the good"
All three agree that you might
make a living with just working
your cropland for six months out
of a year, but they don't see why
they should be satisfied with just
a living when they can employ
themselves the year around with
livestock and bring in good in
come.
Added income, however, is not
the only reason for livestock, in
their opinion.
Livestock has a stabilizing eff
feet on a grain and beet farming
operation" they said. "Any one
of a hundred things could hit the
crops and barring any major price
declines, u livestock could carry
us for a while"
Both cattle and sheep fit well
into the S-teinbeisser farming unit
They have discussed the use OF
increased mechanization in their
operations, but up to now have
been taking it slow and seem to
be pretty well satisfied with their
operations.
Right now they're feeding loo
calves on a high roughage of hay
and silage and a low grain grow
ing ration. They buy the calves
in the fall and grow them out tc
yearlings. They finish them fol-
the fall markets on a high con-
centrate (barley and beet pulpsI
and limited hay and silage.
The ration is supplemented with
vitamin A and a trace of mnera.
salt. The cattle are fed from {
power box nto f~enceline bunk:
w box into ~fenceline bunk:
In the sheep operation, the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Squaw Gap Warriors
HI Club News

The Squaw Gap Warriors All
Club met at the Jack Halter home
on December 20. President Perry
Halter called the meeting to or
der. The pledges were said. Roll
call was taken and all members
were present. The secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting.
There was no old business. For
new business it was decided to
have a hay ride at next meet
ing. Songs were sung and the
meeting was adjourned.
Lessons and demonstrations
were given. Roberta Olsen show
ed her needle case. Pat Halter
gave a demonstration on subsoil
versus topsoil.
Roberta Olsen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

barley, beet pulp and chopped
alfalfa. They decrease the rough
age and increase the concentrate
as the feeding period advances.
"At the end of the fattening
period we're feeding close to two
pounds per head per day." Joe ex-
planned.
1t hasn't been so easy as if
sounds, however. 1t wasn't simply
a matter of buying calves, dishing
up some feed, and pocketing the
profits after they were sold. Sew
eral important factors have char
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I will not be returning to Sidney for Tax Work
this year, but if you Patrons are interested IN
continuing with my Tax Service, mail me your
last years Tax Copy and this years
as you have brought to me In the past. nave all
the necessary forms. Mailing address: ~. Box
1O41, Billings, Montana. Phone 252-3296. Kesl-
dence address: BIB Apartments, Apartment Is,
524 North % Street.
ERNEST j. OLNESS
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

acterized the development of a
feeding enterprise on the Stein
beisser farm.
They have in the past years adj
ded facilities as they could pay
for them-and saving a good
chunk of the expense by doing
the work ourselves.
In addition to hard work, how
ever, management is an important
factor in the Steinbeisser opera
ton. 1t is devoid of some of the
"frills" that are found on feedlots
their size.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

= Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tho.
mas of Yazoo City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Montgom
cry Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dave ForC
of Goodman were visitors
here Thursday.
= Mrs. William Shoemaker
is visiting her daughter anc
family in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hemphill, Jr. of Jackson are
attending the revival here
this week.
Mr.. Jim Lacy Of Canton
visited with Mr.. William Cook
Thursday.
= Mrs. John Dickerson and
son, Mark, of Birmingham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Dickerson on Saturday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen'
kins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ir'
by Guyse in Brookhaven or
the weekend.
Mr.. Johnnie ManSell and
a friend from Mobile were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. Cliff
Hemphill.
= Mrs. Cliff Henson, Jr.
and children Of Jackson spent
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Ark.
= Donna Marie Black of Jack
son visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Black,
this week.
= Rev. Earl Presley OF
Clinton visited his mother,
Mrs. D. B. Presley, on Thurs
day.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ca
hoon, Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Ca
hoon and children and Mr..
and Mrs. John Presley, Daph-
ne and Rhett were visitors in
Meridian on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dearman
and family.
Mrs. j. K. Simpson of
Shiloh was a Pickens visitor
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. II.
Ledbetter were visitors with
their children on the Coast
recently.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Cotton Insects

Cotton Insects -
Dr.. Ross E. Hutchinson,
State Plant Board Entomo-
logist, advises, However,
that the general moisture con-
d1tiCns have no doubt caused
most of the weevilS in hiber-
nation to emerge into cotton
fields and has made it very
favorable for a high survival
of first generation of weevils
developing in the squares. Ev-
en- though the overall infeSta-
ton is quite low at this time
CT your infeStatiOn may grow
rapidly after the hatch out of
the first generation of weevils
which normally comes about
the first week in July"
If you find punctured squa-
res in your field you should
gather at least a few of these
early punctured squares and
put in a paper sack, contain
er, or box with moist sawdust
or sand and watch them every
day until you see the first
Weevils Matching from the
squares. By doing this you
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Pickeus NesIs
By Mrs. Il. X. Daniel

= Reverend Norman Price
of Jackson was the guest pas
tor for the Baptist revival
this week.
Mrs. Spivey Guion and
son, Bill Ledbetter, of Ben
ton spent Friday night with
her mother, Mrs. G. H. In
gram. Bill was enroute to
Pensacola, Florida where he
will attend summer school at
the University.
= Mrs. J. c.. Golden visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Hart, this week and attended
the Baptist Revival.
Dan and Walter Cook re-
turned home Sunday from
Memphis where they had Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Sam
O'Bannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Lever are spending some
time this week in Hot Springs,