davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-04
HELEN L. LUTZ. w. NJ
HESTER M. HELMS, p. NJ. Seey

iogs RAlsx ERs 3 6arsY 81 M0nfsS fKtM ADEl q
1904 Goth st. NE, beloved motheI
o. dalghters. Mrs. Julia N. Brown
Eleanor B. Pearsall Of Phiiadelphis.
Pa; aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Junie Edwards Of Washinaton d r
and q host Of nephews, nieces
grandchildren and friends, Friends
mag call after $40 pm. Thursday.
April 4, at the Taft II. Williams
FUNERAL Home. 4445 Deane ave. ne,
Wnere funeral services will be held
az pm. Thursday April 4 Inter
Wslaan went pm Saturday, April o.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

saHyh azhlMf' lM'rfa A 81 iNbEfwiN EPSS mrs :; MAX SSs
Trinidad ave. ne. wife Of Mr
Jonn ?. Andrews. She also Is
survived by four brothers. james.
Louis, Milton and Howard Harris;
tEo tisteTs, Mrs. Dora Brown and
Mrs. Estelle Luekett; other relatives
,. ana many friends. Remains may be
3 pm, at the Hail BIOS. FuneSsl
Home, 621 Florida ave. NV, where
services will be held on Friday,
ApIu o. a. pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
LUNDY, OEoRog p. a, M,uh.,

IUNUkI UEUhUE Y, 70. Member
IN 2f5. A.. y. a A. NJ. 0eor-
A IN gia and WAYNE ayes.. Sill
M no ysr. iSprins, M. viii
W. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
" s434 oeoTgia ave, Silver
Spring. No on Friday, April 3,
1893, ~ pm, for the purpose
OF conducting memorial services fof
9gr ate brother, GEORGE y.
~ HARt HItfeHfs;sBggN 2; 5gNK; E..l; "; N. ,
Evening star., 1963-04-04

STEPHEN A. National
Honor Guard services will
be held at the s. II. Hines
GO; Funeral Home, '2DOi
18th st. NV, at $40 pm,
Ihursday. April 4, 1863,
ior our departed comrade,
STEPHEN A nnTTNErX
Evening star., 1963-04-04
LOvCI, JosEPU N. sudd.nlv ~ ~,

oSvqIH SsS IHsIl q ss1 .Es EssS H. s. FSSFS5 5BpriS X
Love. father Of Marilyn and Joan
Marie Lovci and brother OF Mrs.
Mary M. Hula Of Medford. Okla. /:
Mrs.. Frances Hula Of Caldwell. KanS..
MIS-. Adeline vopat Of Wilson, Kans. (;
Kans, and Anthony Lovcf of Enid'
Okla. Friends may call At the
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington. Va, where
there will be q recitation Of the
rosary psa, a. pm, THURSDAY, April 4
$3.50 am. Friday, April s. al 81
Anthony's Church. Falls Church, Va.
Interment Arlington National Ceme-
terry with full military honors.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

7" HLDEhL y. Members Of
N ralriax Council, No. 1922,
I knights Of Columbus, are
-{Xz The Robert J. Murphy Fn.
W4ZV neral Home, 1924 Column
NJ bia pike. Arlington, Va, al
,aao pm. Friday, April s.
1888 % recite the rosary for
SnN. p1s v1I vmIe brother. ALBERT r.
GEORGE A. PAssELA.
JOHN r. wILLfAMs. Fin. seey
Evening star., 1963-04-04
DAvE = STREET. Commander
Il. TOLLEF5oN, Adiutant.


STEPHEN A., Jr. The
officers and members Of 81.
Johns Lodge Chapter, No,
lS, q. 3. g., are hereby
notified Of the death Of
Brother STEPHEN A.
DOLlNECK, Jr., on Nom
day, April l, 1903. Friends
Evening star., 1963-04-04
LUNDY. GEORGE FREDERICK.

On wednesday. April s, 1888. Al
FREDERICK LUNpY. sr.. 's0e of Soe
Woodside pkwy;, Silver Spring, Nd,
father Of Mrs. Ashton d. cobouIn
and oeorgs b. Lundy, IT,; son oi
brother q mrs, sam SAM n. 'tw Watson, sao
Mrs. Eugene Reighard. Mrs. Phillip
qundlaeh, Mrs. Betty L. dutshaii,
There also al a.. Aan sr.ss s0an sT.bScbIa9s5S n bLISRsS
Mt. Lundy rests at the Warner Z,
humphrey Funeral Home, s434
oeorgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
where friends may VISIT with the
family between the hours OF 2 10 q.
and TO 0 pm. Thursday and
Friday (parkins faclIitlesl' service
and inteTment Jersey Shore, Pa.
Jersey Shore. Pa, papers please
~SbsD
Evening star., 1963-04-04
81. MARTIN. MARIE cHENET. on

wednesday. April J. iass' Al NsW R
oorlesnH, ois.T,,, La, MARIE cHENET ST.
d. Percy OF Washington. ID.
and Lucille 81. Martin Of New Or
leans, La. Services win be held
at the House Of Bultman. 333s
81. Charles ave-, New orleans. La,
On Friday. April 3. at $3.50 am.
the Little Flower OF Jesus Church.
iNnserment Nns, cypress Grove Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Dratha
HEDRICK, MICHAEL

HEDRIcK. MICHAEL M. On wsdnes.
dence. {4o2 South 34th St., airing
ton. Va, MICHAEL NJ, HEDRICK,
beloved husband Of Julia F. Hedrick,
father, faith q ,s MichAsl sh. Quinn IH5edrick'
sPothSr Bro f' Of NoTmsa MifnsEi M AND HessiIs SainS
Hedrick, Mrs, Margaret KISSING and
Mrs. Jack Altamarino. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson, blvd. Arlington, Va. where
funeral funeral services viii be held on
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
HERNEK, FRANK. OF 524 18th st.
ne, on .April. /, 1868, husband OF
Ella d. Hernek, Services al Cham
bers' Funeral Home, .517 llth St.
Sc. on Friday, April 5, at II noon
terry. In lieu Of flowers contribu-
Fund.
HICKS, CLARRISSA MARGARET. sud
asnly, on Tuesday, April ., 1858
GLARRISsA MARGARET HICKS OF
Port Tobacco. Nd. beloved wife OF
Beatrice Leonard, Elsie Head, LII
Ian Goldsmith. Ruth Norris, Helen
Hindle, James E., George and Luther
e. HICKS, tr, She also is survived
py eighteen grandchildren and nine
teen great-grandchildren Services
az The HUNT Funeral Home, Wal
dorf, Md, on Friday, April 8, al
am Interment oakland Gene
tsry. Waldorf, Nd, Prayers on
Thursday, April 4, at s pm.
HONESTY, NORMAN c. tcREss, De.
parted this life on Tuesday, April
HONESTY, formerly Of Washington.
ID. c, qraveside services al 2:3O
pm, Friday, April 8. Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
HOWARD, VIRGINIA @. on Saturday
MMoESh MoEWShhRBSo Co. ., 1919 eSs' TS,s TySI,RqiNiA O.
mother Of Emmit @. Howard. Also
surviving are five sisters, two
brothers, other relatives and many
friends, After 4 pm Thursday.
Aplll 4, friends are invited tc call
at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1890
nth ST. NV. 5ervices SATURDAY. April
at pm, at the First Baptist
church, Caroline County. Va. Local
arrangements by Mcclure. Inc
Family may be contacted at M
Underwood st. NV 3i,2,4
JOHNS. GARNETTA T.. On Monday
April 1, lOHa HAPNE~rTA y
Evening star., 1963-04-04

day. Aprii B. 1868. at he "fThes prines
eorSSsiA SEsRSsEsi Hospital RI. D:I6TIS JSTS
brother Of Louise Bsrtos, Bsssie
Lore. Robert Z. Fastnaught and
James Graham. Funeral from the
simmons Bros, Funeral Home, 1861
Sood Hope "a. sc. (parking facili-
am. oraveside services and inter.
ment at ii 80 am. in Arlington
National Cemetery. Visiting hour
until Q p.m.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

SPARROW. JOSIE KING. On Tues
hall Nursing Home, Fails Church. Va,
JOSIE KING SPARROW. wife OF the
late Freeeriek sparrow and aunt
Point. Nd, and clyde X. Rosen-
berger Of Mclean, Va. Friends may
call at the Everly-Wheatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Bradddock I'd,
Alexandria, Va. oraveside services
VIII be held on Friday, April 5,
terry, Culpeper. va,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
DOLINECK,

Funeral Home. Ss6i i4th eS 81. nv, w.
Funeral services at st. Pauls Epis-
eopai Church. Rock Greek Parish,
Interment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

BESAES0S, AN On, HARLEY Z 1gsy \; On wsenss-
sSzENoS. Ssicssd 'is HUSBAND paAfdFE u E.lli. H
n. brannon and father OF MIA.
beryl ,. Mountain. he also Is
survived by a granddaughter, Jean
n Mountain; four brothers and two
8 II. Hines Co. Funeral era Homs. me
20Q1 14th st. NV. lparking fScili.
uesl. services at the above funeral
nome on Saturday, April B. al III
~, IN, interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1963-04-04

20. ie65, HATTIE = FIEIDss' EEIIIDs' Of MfIis iiis
three niscss and Il" = host 'TayiEee of tfisnds, ~
AFTER pm. Thursday, April 4.
friends may call at the j. II. cam.
eron a Sons Funeral Home, eli X
* NV. Funeral services in the
pm, the Rev. Perkins officiating
interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1963-04-04
FREEMAN. WILLIAM N. on nm,

day. AprI Z. 1888, = wrtfiAMI III Iues- A,
FREEMAN Of 437 Bloom st., Bal
tlmore, Nd. Formerly Of WASH
ington, D. CD. husband OF the
late Mrs. AEnes Freeman. Also
nIVfing are one brother, one sister,
Edith Toney; nephews, other rela-
yves and many friends. Priends
may call at his late residence until
Friday. pm. After o am. SATURDAY.
kprh .. remains viii rest at Trappe.
MO-, where services will be held
A. scotts Methodist Church AZ
Pm. Interment local cemetery.
Trappe, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

wsdnssday. April s' iIIssN A. SIa Hn
sHE', soSst EsoSs psIhsH eaSisfiAs si'T TtsEEEs tSsPEElERE
2, Warner. father Of ROY christlsn
Warner. ir.. and Frank A. Warner
csr1,. aas0 shriSsy iSsy'sf osb,.yI .is.sI ma n5
Friends may call at the 8. II, Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2OOi lath ~
NV. after o pm. Thurfday, April
parking faeilitiesl. Services al
the above funeral homo on Saturday,
csmstery. suitIand rda Wssyiana
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Z, 1853. SAM MATiIN Il sIiS
Sonnecveyt ave ny, beloved hus.
father ot Mrs. jean weInbers ssO'ea Of
Whiting, Ind, Leonard Matlln Of
Morton Grove, Ill.i .Dayid II, Smith
q Chicago Ill. and .Mrl Elizabeth
Alster OF Warrington. d. c. He
A5o. slso Is tIsS,,n sity,ysS Il bEs +i,tsr' @ M.
eisht grandehildren and five Rreat.
grandchildren. Services al the q.
p ooldbers a Son Funeral Home
421I bth %. NV, on Thursday,
April 4. At pm. fntermenl Mount
Lebanon. Cemetery. Workmen's Cir
Se section. ~ mourning at Rat0
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Sits.i, Siisi AVEil %IIiiAM r AIMsS5 q Doctors Hoi;
sSsY s ste ofsTss csts.n: ~ B E ;,1.a hgssaRa q
and Mrs. Walter X. Trought brothe5
OF Mrs. Mary v. shearer and me-
iate Rose Brewton Donaidson.
Friends may call AZ the Birch "a.
neral Home, 3034 M 81. NV, after
pm. Thursday where services
AZ w De N neg fn,.saI on SATURDAY. 8. April .,
Evening star., 1963-04-04

HospitsyI. HsDiisy 46sI 166skpaH gcs q ps1 pcsa1sgalty
believed son of Mrs. KathrSn n daSbsi.
man brother OF Paul B. 0arbeiman
and Mra Helen N. Kafalas. Friends
may call AZ the Lee Funeral Home,
4tn 81. and Mass. ave. ne, where
InsleeA VII pe held on Friday,
Mount olIvst Cemetery. in'ermsn'
Evening star., 1963-04-04

day,' April }. s 1853. q fslrfMSE IN fMsdRss. Rss.
56l1 Japonica st., Springfield. Va
beloved husband Of Evelyn p. Bona.
VIA, father Of Mrs. Anne Kaminski
sne,nl,t, sna Petsr 4; Bonavita, both Of
STPrlneileia, va; brother Of Mrs.
grove and. Mrs. jeanne 0audio. ana
cousin OF James Amato. All of
fennsylvania, He also Is survived by
two grandchildren. Friends may eaii
me Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
there will be a recitation az 49,
rosary at 8 pm. Friday, April B,
nneaulem mass viii be offered Al
s:SO an. Saturday. April s. al 81
5ernadettes Church, springfield.
FsjrsslIn lnteTment I'm Calvary Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Is the brightest blossom there.
AUNT MAO, BERT AND JosEY.
CARRINGT0N. JANIS W. AND NICY
=. IN sad but loving memory OF our
dear father. JAMES w. cARRING-
TON, who died March NJ, 1874,
and mother. NIcY ~ CARRINdTON,
who died April 4. 1851.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts
THE CHI nREM -
Evening star., 1963-04-04

GREENE, MARY y. In loving msm-
ory OF our dear mother. MARY II.
GREENE. who departed this life
one year ago, April q. 1852.
She Is not dead, but Just away,
Beyond al grief and pain;
She walks the bright celestial way.
EaIth'a loss is Heavens gain
CHILDREN AND ORANDCHfLDRFN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Charles Sullivan
Sets Full Week

Gubernatorial Candidate
Charles l.. Sullivan started
a full schedule of campaign
ing Monday, June 3, with APP
pearances set in ten counties,
including organizatipnal
meetings in Kinds County on
Monday, Covington County
on Tuesday, and Bolivar
County on Thursday.
In Jackson, Monday, Sui
livan officially opened his
state headquarters at 203
South State Street.
During the week he was
slated to speak at McComb,
Tuesday, at 500 P. NJ; Wi
mona, Wednesday, at $50
NJ. and at the Natchez
Kiwanis Club. Thursday at
Noon.
Saturday, Sullivan is to
speak at 1890 A. M. in Mer-
rill, at 400 P. M. in Lumber
ton and that night at the
Corinth Horse Show.
AT the Kinds County Or
ganizational Meeting, Sulli-
van said, "The relationship
of Mississippi and the Fed
eral Government, including
state and national Democrat
tic Party relationships, racia'
integrity and the right Of a
state to manage its own af-
fairs including state support.
ed schools at all levels will
likely be the most frequent
lv discussed, the most emo,
ticnal and perhaps the de.
sermining issue of the cam
paipn."
Sullivan predicted, "Thert
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mississippi apparently is a.
bout to emulate the national
policy that a government can
always spend more than its
income. While this admins
He said he planned to fol-
low the same general APP
proach in the upcoming race
that placed him a close third
last time.
~tration may finish with a
small cash balance the in
coming administration will
be faced with the task of
aising 40 million dollas of new
revenue"
We are making very good
progress in our organization
oil over the state he said
this time with an early
start we expect to be sue
ceSsful."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

will be those who will say
We should not concern our
selves with what national Of
ficials such as the president
and vice president and what
their appointees say and do
but instead we should consi-
der only those matters of a
strictly local nature.
1T is impossible to separ-
ate the welfare of our state
from the action of the ma
tional government. National
politics will be an issue in
the 1868 campaign and l. in
END. with humility, to make
it So
He said he will not vote
for Kennedy or Rockefeller
for president"
About fiscal affairs he said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Home A9enA Note4
By MARY HARPOLE

If you are in the market for
a room air conditioner, re-
member you want to buy
rather than be Sold
You want to shop several
stores before you buy. When
you go shopping, be prepared
with information to help you
and the dealer select one to
fit your need. Know the size
of the room or rooms you
want cooled. Know the size
of windows both the
height and width Know the
direction of the room expo
sures.
You will want to buy a
unit according to BTU rating
rather than by horsepower.
Get a unit rated in BTU's
as nearly as possible to the
size you need. An diversified
unit might not be ~satisfac-
tory as it may not remove
the humidity which affects
the comfort of a room.
Look for the NEMA rating
Of BTU's. This is your as
surance that the unit is cap
able of doing what it is sup
posed to do.
Don't expect a room unit
to cool too many rooms or too
much space. Don't buy a unit
advertised to cool two OF
three rooms" with no idea of
what size rooms manufac-
turer had in mind.
Consider the insulation OF
your home in relation to the
size of the unit. The better
YOUR insulation. the less cool
ing you will need.
Know the insulation cost
before you buy. Consider the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

A contract Tor supplying the Hghtwcght Structural woodf fiber roof deck that will be
used exclusively in the dome contraction of the SIS nhhon Houston, Texas Dome Stadium
OF Mississippi Industries Inc, according to Warren A Hood, President
enclosed space. The ouMr diameter from wall TO wallis i feet roughly three city blocks
The clear span of the lone is 642 feet # e -
Mississippi manufactured PetuaI an acouhcal roof deck viii be hghhghed and usd
conventions with a maximum seating capacity of 66Mo
The basic dom construction consists of tuSed ame. There will be five decks of
seats and no supporting columns to hinder ones view. e tt
The playing field in the Domed Stadnum will be 81 feetb below ground level and two
of@e caatosw will operate rom the field to the last seat level
five minutes -n@
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

cost of the air conditioning
unit to be purchased price
plus insulation cost.
FOOD HINTS
It's a good idea to keep a
supply of hard-cooked eggs
in the refrigerator. Use them
in salads, for deviled eggs or
for snacks.
Short cooking gives you
sweet corn at its best. Young,
slender ears needs only three
to four minutes in boiling
water; larger ones, five or
six minutes. Cook seconds
while eating ''firsts." so the
cooked ears will never have
to stand in hot water.
HAMBURGER PANCAKES
Stir a cup of cooked sea-
soned beef crumbles into
medium-thick pancake bat
ter. Cook as for regular pan
cakes and serve in stacks
with mushroom gravy top
ping.
When selecting broad. look
for whole grain bread or
bread that is lobeled enrich
ed and bread that contains
the highest percent qe of
milk, Choose bread by
weight, not size. or you may
spend your money for air.
Pineapples vary from oreen
70 light or deep golden vel
How when fully ripe. The
color depends on variety At
room temperature rine nne-
apples have a fragrant. fru.tv,
pineapple odor. When YOU got
your pineapple home vnu
can test for ripeness by pull
inc a leaf. from the crown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
katthez Trace
Fund Approved

Senator John Stennis an
nounced today the approval
of nearly four million dollars
bv the Senate Appropriations
Committee for work on the
Natchez Trace Parkway.
Stennis. a member of the
powerful Appropriations
Committee, said Interior De-
%partment's 1864 budget for
the scenic parkway is 3d.
5000.
Stennis, a longtime cham
pion .af the Natchez Trace
Parkway, said the scenic
route will eventually link
Natchez. Mississippi w tn
Nashville, Tennessee, a dis
tance Of $50 miles through
some of the nations most
picturesque landscapes and
rolling countryside.
The money in the 1864 bud
get would be spent for 25
miles of improvements in
Southwest Mississippi as fol-
lows:
E
$685. 600 far grading. drain
are, base and surface treat
ment on "A miles or road be-
tween the Oakley Edwards
road to u. S Highway 80.
This road viii intersect High
way 80 just west of Clinton
and will run southwest to-
ward Part Gibson.
$1,431,000 for completion of
construction of all necessary
bridges and other structures
between Port Gibson and Big
Bayou Pierre River, a dis
lance Of about II miles.
Frnds for grading and paw
ing this section were pro-
vided in the 1863 budget and
money now sought in the
1854 budget will enable COM
pletion of this section.
$40, 900 for general items
such as erosian control, traf-
fic control signs. and trails
and walks along the section
between Port Gibson and
Highway 80.
$4,000 for picnic areas,
campgrounds and comfort
stations at Rocky Springs.
$4,000 for exhibit shelters
and exhibits at Bynum
Mound and for archaeological
research at Mangum Mound
and Boyd Mound.
Stennis recalled that funds
provided in the 1858 budget
and now being used to COM
plete the 25-mile section be-
tween Big Bayou Pierre
River and the Oakley-Ed-
wards Road.
The Natchez Trace Park
way Improvement program
began in 1897 and is receiv-
ing special attention under
the mission Sc program
Mission 66 is the Nation
al Park Service ten-year con-
Servation and development
PROGRAM TO improve facilities
and services in all areas oil
: the National Park System.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
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The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Bridge Contract
Let Near BeIzoni

The Mississippi State High
way Commission awarded a
contract Tuesday for con-
struction of a bridge on State
Route No. II between Bel
zoni end u. S. Highway AGE
in Holmes County.
w. F. Dearman, Central
District commissioner, said
the low biddtr was Boyd
Construction Co.. of Grenada.
The contract Isl for $50, 787.57.
The new bridge will cross
a proposed relief channel
scheduled to be built by the
U. S. Corps OF Engineers at
Lake Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
State 6uardsmens
Job Protection

49, aM4 M
National guardsmen and
reservists who have to be
absent from their Jobs in or
Ger to perform their annual
training duty have certain
obligations if thev want their
lob rights protected, accord
ing to a U. S. Department of
Labor official.
Harvey Driscoll. regional
diector of the Departments
Bureau of Veterans Reem-
ploymenl Rights, said this
week that guardsmenS and
reservists must request leave
o. absence in order to have
the unemployment protection
afforded by federal law for
military training purposes.
"The law now prohibits
employers from REQUIRING
their employees to take their
vacations al the same TIM
annual military. training is
scheduled" 3Driscoll contin.
ued
He saio that employees are
entitled to unemployment
with such seniority, status
pay and vacation as they
would have had if they hac
not been absent for training
PURPOSES. Z
Further Information may
he had from the Bureau O
Veterans r EN- Dlovm e n
RIGHTS II. S. Department 0
labor. Room 593 1871 Peacl
'r"S Street, N. E.. Atlanta 9
Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Cotton
When cotton begins squar-
ing is the time to- help set
that bottom crop. 1t is also
the time when plant bugs
and fleahoppers start blast
inp those pin-point squares.
When, by using recommen-
ded insecticides and poison
ing at the right times, you
keep those bugs fsom ruin
ing the squares. you are help
ing set the bottom crop.
Also, when you poison for
control of plant bugs and
fleahoppers, YOU also kill a
lot of over-wintered boil
weevils.
Insecticides to use are:
Endrin ! Gallon of In
Id. endrin mixed in enough
winter to cover IL acres.
Guthion - ! gallon Of 20
10. guthion mixed in enough
water 10 cover y acres.
Methvl Partition II GAL
ION Of 20 ID. methvl para
thion mixed in enough water
to cover u acres.
A combination OF DOT and
Toyanhene mov be used. You
may buy this in q 2 to ] mix
ture = which is 4 pounds
tTvaphene and 2 pounds DOT
per gallon.
One gallon of this combi-
nation mixed in enough wa
ter to cover 3 ocres.
10 ID. of DOT added TO
2 lbs of endrin or 20 lbs. of
strobane or toxaphene is eff
frctive for boil weevil con-
troll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Silsge Notes

.4eHaHs H+ .-f
This late, your best bet for
some silage is sorghum. and
especially grain sorghum or
an intermediate type.
These can be planted .up
until July Is, and a little
later if silage is desperately
needed.
Any recommended VARIETY
of grain sorghum will make
good silage. Recommended
varieties of intermediate
"vpes include DeKalb FS-la.
NK-30n and Lindsey 10l-F.
Fertilizer recommended for
these crops in areas whera
phosphate and potash are
needed are 90 pounds of nj
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Pasture Management +.


1t will paw you to get
weeds out of pastures. This
is especially true in dry areas.
Sometimes weeds seem to
thrive on drv weather. while
good grass does not have a
chance. Actually. the weeds
are taking I'D the moisture
and plant food that should
belong to the grass. So get
them off!
Every pasture should be
sprayed Or clipped during
June. Pastures not clipped
or SPRAYED will sometimes
produce fran 20 to 80. per-
cent less good grass than will
pastures with no weeds.
1t IS also more important
this year to rotate grazing
This gives the pastures q
chance to grow back som,
between erazinos. This is es
nociallv true on dallis grass
lespedeza. sudan. millet anc
ro"Stol and common Bermu
da. where areas are limited
BE sure and nitrate gras:
pastures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

trogen, 60 pounds of phos
phate and so 10 80 pounds of
potash per acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

All Club members Dave Rowland, ROME Houston and Dan Datue
Of Tallahatchie County learn to graft pecan trees in this commu-
nifty demonstration held by L. H. -~Subblefeld Qef) Ag. Agt,
Illinois Central Railroad and Bill Tucker, Asst. County Agt.
Learning to do such work through actual experience, All and
FLA. members can convert native and bitter pecan trees over to
profitable production of Stuart and other such desirable varieties.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Suburban

WHEATON WOODS : Clean as a
pm 3-bedrm. rambler, sep. dining
rm.S professionally finished family
: rm., beautiful corner fenced yard,
FILA appraised Slo $50.