davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Byrd Predicts Virginia
Will Keep Poll Tax

RICHMOND, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Senator Byrd Democrat of Vir-
ginia, has been quoted as pre-
dieting a special session of the
Virginia General Assembly will
retain the poll tax as a qualifi-
cation for voting in State and
local elections.
Senator Byrd'S com m e n S
came in an interview with the
Richmond News-L e ader that
folio we d his apple orchard
speech Saturday at Berryville.
The Senator emphasized he
would not have any personal
control over the fall proceed
ings of the legislature.
Special Session Indicated
The possibility of a special
session of the legislature this
fall has been mentioned. AL
though Gov. Harrison has new
er confirmed the runors, he
has indicated he will call the
session.
A special session would be
required to re-enact poll tax
requirements for State and To-
cal elections if the tax is to be
retained. An amendment to the
United States Constitution ex-
empting Federal elections from
the poll tax has now been ap-
proved by SO of the necessary
80 State legislatures.
The News Leader quote d
Senator Byrd on the possibility
of special session as saying
don't see how we could posi-
bly, avoid one"
Annual Plan Opposed
Senator Byrd added he was
afraid" of annual registrations
because labor and other
groups would exert great pres
sure and programs and march
in for wholesale registrations"
He cautioned the legislature
to consider all the legal techni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

calities. 1T would be an awful
mess" he said, IF the assembly
were to pass some laws and
then right in the middle of an
election they were declared I'M
constitutional. Bobby Kennedy
would just be waiting.
Bob Button (Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Button of Virgil
MAJ is looking into some things
now" Senator Byrd said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

forces that would use union
discrimination to try to harm
unionism.
Speaking at the Labor Day
Mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Father Gavin
said the racial problem and
Observation-Disclosures and the
Nations growth rate will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Labor Hurt by Image
Of Bios, Priest Says

The public image of the la
Dor union has been hurt by ra-
cial discrimination, the Rev.
Mortimer H. Gavin, director of
the Institute of Industrial Re-
lations Of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of Boston, said
here yesterday.
He warned that there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BulIdozer Uncovers
Carving Of Hercules

ROME (AP). - An old Her.
cules stopped a new bulldozer
on a road outside Rome.
The bulldozer was flattening
a hump of earth when the
blade bit hard below the road
and stopped. Workmen with
shovels uncovered a heavy sar-
cophagus carved with a figure
of Hercules. ArchaeologistS
dated the find from the Third
Century A. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

met by the unions, given tai
ented attention and good will.
After the mass, Daniel P.
Moynihan, Assistant Secretary
of Labor, laid a wreath at the
statue Of James Cardinal Glib
bons, the archbishop Of Balti-
more known as a friend of la
Dor. In brief remarks, Mr..
Woynihan said last Wednes-
days civil rights march had
important religious participa-
ton.
He described the march as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

IAN incompatible triumph for
the Negro people"
Mr.. Moynihan said he had
thought of the Executive
branch of the Government as a
great protector of rights, but
that representatives of the
march found Government Of
ficials and workers had fled the
city, There was something
seriously lacking" in this Fed
eral attitude, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 20 l-dOoF sedan, power plus
In a compact, We engine, standard
shiit az only s6qS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Palmer Ford

LINCOLN 50 Continental gar; q e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HERSON'S

IIEHLLHI . 4710oTI NII5. Iasn-
Terms-Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD. - Country Squire s-pzsI.s
full poWeE like new 81 as.
THACKER MOTORS, TIA and r.
L ave. ne, La s-ltoo.
IMPERIAL 1853 Crown Gdr. factory
air cond., fun power, equip. An
leather interior, plus many ether
extras, s4.3qs.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. s-7Sol
JEEP 81 Model LS-z7s, A-Whee
drive, Z new tires. trailer hitch
With hydra and cleo. connections,
aiT-eontrolled over Osi springs
sl.s9s.
Birch Berkey Mfrs.
l04s Leesburz Pike
Rsileys N-Toadss Va. ~. l-2z57
I Ss.1 ot l:f, ss;l1Ina. wheel driv''
JEEP 50 7-dr. sta. Wsg, 8 CYL.
good e0nd., new tires, s3ss.
Bill Page
Areas Newest Pontiac Dealer"
6le Annandale Rd. at Arl. Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH va. -
JE. 3-llss JE. 3-lG7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY "a Monterey convert
bic. Eye-c q ching Chinese red,
white TOP. All acceSsories, includinE
power steering. Carries our Cod
Crest Warranty. Szsleo. DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

METEOR 1871. Choice Of .. These
cars are exceptional IN every way
and carry cur Gold Crest Warran-
". From $3.50. DEALER. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN ST 7-dr. hit, all extras.
500 Must sell after 4 pm AP.
7-ll37.
LINCOLN 81 Premier cow, full
power, ike new, SlqS. THACKER
MOTORS, l2th and r. l. ave. n-e.s
La. s-lloo.
81, Cosmopolitan. Heater.
good motor, snow tires, and chains.
Offer 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

81, good e0nd., auto.
trans I. and h. good tires. Best
offer. 1918.
nrEnrIrnN "a 80. III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

sth and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-I7oC
MERCURY, ~ Monterey 4-dr. hit,
auto trans PSI p-b.s Z. and h.
wv excel cond. Ns69S. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

W. HYA d5ssI 55E,::r No "a, AZ. Toli'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

DOLLAR BUYS FOR The HOME
CHALLTS TIER CURTAINS
White, ruffled rayon challis drip
dry, 80" curtains. Matching VAL =, 81
ance, 79c co.
FIBER WINDOW SHADES
or cream. So" wide, 70" long.
CAPE COD CURTAINS
sanforized, dr1p-dry cotton Cape eH
Gods in lilac only. SO" long.
KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS
White rods with brackets and cords. e.
Adjust from 28"-48".
Big 6Ox8 CHAIR THROWS
Printed cotton sail cloth finished e.
with fr1nged edges.
N0N.WOVEN LUSTR0N DRAPES
Rayon lustron headed and e.
hemmed. Tor wide to pr. 9O~ long. pr
zTPPERED PILLOW COVERS
Cotton corduroy and quilted 9s.SF
style Is" square. Z%T
RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS
Flocked rayon tailored curtains e.
so" wide to pr, u" long. White. y"
SEMT-SHEER WINDOW PANELS
Celanese Chromspun rayon
headed and hemmed panels 81" 81
long. Gold, beige, white.
ASSORTED SCATTER RUGS
viscose rayon and nylon blend faces
on rubberized back. 18x27", 22x27" 81
and 27x36" size.
PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS
Heavy gauge, wipe-clean plastic e.
covers in full and twin sizes
FANCY PILLOW CASES
White cotton muslin in mfr. "a en-
and Mrs, floral and others. Ato'
HAND TOWELS
Cotton terry in multi-stripes =. sW
and solid colors. 15x26" size. -"
CONTOUR BATHROOM RUGS
Cotton chenille or viscose
rayon face on rubberized n. e.
back. Some irregulars.
2.PC. BATH MAT SETS
Cotton chenille and viscose rayon
face on rubberized back. Various 81
colors. Slight irregulars.
PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN SETS
Standard 6x6' curtain with match e.
ing Grapes. Assorted colors.
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Seconds Of better quality. Assorted &
colors. While quantities last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DOLLAR BUYS FOB .I:!'1;s.

COTTON MORPULS
Tlnn-down cuffs. White, only q e
6h-10h.
SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE
Slightly irregular nylons. Beige 81
and tan. S-M-L in group.
WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS
women's and children's with 81
leather soles. S-M-L in group.
COTTON TWIST ANKLETS
womens and children's Svr$T
white cottons. Sh-l1.
IPERFECTS NYL0N HOSE
FuIl-fashioned dress and a 81
business sheers. SILL.
SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE
Imperfects. Plain and micro - SH
weave. SKILL.
RAY0N KNIT PANTIES
Tailored and fancy in white
and pastels. S-M-L. Irreg-
ulars.
COTTON KNIT SLIPS
Snug fitting with built-up shoul- 81
ders. Pink, beige. S2-40.
NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS
White nylon tricot with elias
tic legs. Reinforced crotch. 81
So.
RAYON KNIT GOWNS
Lacy fitted and shift styles. Pink, 81
blue, maize. S-M-L
DOLLAR; BUYS FOR; CHILDREN
Big GIRLS POLO SHIRTS
Cotton knit wee and crew neck, y 81
sleeves Solids, stripes. TIA.
Big GIRLS SWEATERS
Perfect and irregular Orion acrync 81
fiber bulky and fiat knits. TIA.
BIG BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
Irregulars in white and stripes. But A..
ton-down and regular collars. 6-18 81
in group.
BIG BOYS WINTER HATS
Vinyl and wool hats with ear flaps. &W
Sizes SIN and L in group.
Big BOYS VINYL GLOVES
Warm gloves lined with 50TS cotton 81
500 rayon fleece. Sizes 5-l0.
CHILDREN'S KNIT SLEEPERS
Perfect and irregular 2-pc. snap-on SW
and pull-on styles. 0-8 in group.
CHLDREN'S KNIT PANTIES
Perfect and irregular cottonS 81
and rayons. 2-l4 in group.
TOTS LINED DUNGAREES
Cotton flannel lined styles for boys 81
and girls. 3-8 in group.
DRESSES & DIAPER SETS
Famous Babette plastic diaper covers -
with shirt or dress. 6-18 mos. in 81
group
TOT GIRLS SLIM PANTS
Cotton corduroy In bright colors and s
prints. 3-6x In group.
NYLON STRETCH TIGHTS
Irregulars Of seamless, rlm-resistant s
nylon. 7 colors. TIA in group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
Ell. SALVADOR STUDIES
MISSISSIPPI'S

Three officials of the Cen
trail American republic of Ell
Salvador spent a day in Jack
son comforting with staff
members of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial
Board. Their purpose was to
learn lessons about Missis-
sippi's economic development
program which might be APP
plicable to their own coun-
try. Al phases of Mississip-
PTS program were outlined
to the visitors in a three
hour session at the All
Board office. The visitors
were Ramon Clairmont-Due-
mas, president of Ell Saliva
doris Industrial Development
Institute; DR.. Alberto Arguel-
10. vice-president of Ell Sal
vador's national Chamber of
Commerce. and Alfonso San
doval, a member of the Ma
tsonal Planning Council of
Ell Salvador. Thew were ac-
companied by Edward Ma
poliello. with the United
States Department of State.
and by H. Mckinley Conway.
Atlanta. publisher of Indus
trial Development magazine
which featured Mississippi's
program in a recent issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Director George L. Mehren
of the Giannini Foundation
of Agricultural Economics,
University of California, OBJ
serves that substitution of
other factors for manpower
has been the most striking
trend in agriculture.
Over the past so years" he
notes, agricultural produc-
ton has doubled while farm
manpower has beer cut APP
proximately in half. Mechani-
cation has accounted for
much of this progress.
I'm a half century, g mil
lion trucks and cars have
replaced % million horses
and mules. In this fifty years,
farmers and ranchers have
increased their use of me-
chanical power and machin-
cry by some 300%; fertilizer
by 1000; feed, seed. and live
stock services by 5000.
I'm 1910, for example, al
most no commercial nitrogen
fertilizer was used; in 1859,
% million tons. BY 1860,
the age of animal power on
the farm had virtually ended.
Gasoline, diesel oil, and cleo
trio power had taken over.
Some 20 years ago, only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Mississippi Forests Threatened By New
Changes In The Federal lRceHae Tax Law

On February s, 1863, the
Secretary of the Treasury
1oposed drastic changes ir
the federal income tax law
regarding the sale of timber
If passed, it will create &
threat to Mississippi's foresI
resources far greater thar
the recent destructive forest
fire season.
The. Administrations pro
posal concerns changes in the
capital gains treatment on in
come realized from the cut
ting and disposal of timbes
by tree farmers and othel
private timberland owners
In the case of individuals.
only the first SIS 600 in in
come would be entitled to
capital gains treatment
Everything above this figure
m any one year. would be
'reated as ordinary income
and taxed at almost twice the
capital gains tax rate. In the
cere of corporations, all ca
pital gains treatment would
be removed.
Forestry experts across Mis-
sisippi and leaders of MAN.
regional and national organi
cations. are deeply concerned
over the possible effects o.
he proposal.
Since 1914, capital gains
treatment on timber sales has
furnished a most effective
incentive for forest manage
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
MISS. COMMUNITIES
F0NOHED FOR
NATURALIZATION

Three Mississippi commu-
mites have received recogni-
tion in the Memphis Com
mercial Appeals sixth an
nual Industrial Awards Con-
test TOP community winners
were Collins {2.5AO and un-
'er>. Aberdeen (2.501 to T.
0OO) and West Point (7001 to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
McOUAY HOLDS
PLANT TOUR

McQuay, inc. Grenada,
manufacturer of heating, ven
tifatinp, air-conditioning, re-
frfgeration products and ice
makers, held an invitational
plant tour at that factory on
Msv IA. TIE tour marked the
formal Opening of a second
addition to the ORIGINAL plant
which opened in September,
1885. McOuav'- original plant
had an erea of 145.775 square
feet of manufacturing area
and 20.650 ccrare feet of of
flee space. Comr"nv growth
and sales have mnho the two
ovnanSions nneaeee~v The
first expansion in toS9 adj
died. 50 500 suu"ra fer of ma
nufacturing snrce THE Sc
cond. dedicated th'r Month
totals 108. 800 square feet of
factory space.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

ment programs including tree
planting, timber stard inn
prUvements, selective cutting
and others. During this per-
ioa. Mississippi has been a.
mong the top three states in
reforestation.
Many tree farmers and
wood using industries have
0 long-term investments
in forestry improvements in
the face of danger from fire,
insects and disease. These
investments were made with
he assumption that future
income would be treated as
en investment under capital
gains which is taxed at 25
per cent about half the
normal income tax rate.
Trees planted today will re-
auire about 20 years to pro-
luce even ~pulpwood income,
and 40 to so years to produce
southern sawtimber
What will be the effect in
Mississippi if capital gains
tax is removed from timber?
Many investors in forest pro-
ducts industries will likely
urn to other types of indus
try in which to make invest
ments. This could mean a de
cline in industrial expansion
Of the wood-using industr-
les and a Toss of rnarkets for
tree farmers. Nearly every
community has a Wood-using
company that contributes
obs ana income to It's econ
omy.
The thousands of forest
products companies form the
backbone of the Magnolia
States economy. Wood-using
plants employ more than 49,
coo workers at an annual
payroll exceeding 500 mil
lion. From the timber, thou
sands of hsoducts are made
with a value of more than
$3.50 million each year. Mis-
sissippi is also the nations
leading Tree Farm state with
5000 tree farmers managing
over 20 million forest acres.
Without capital gains treat
ment for timber. there would
be little incentive for tree
farmers and private land
owners to practice forest ma
nagement. Thus, a return to
the cut out and get out"
DAYS would destroy nearly 20
years of progress in private
~-rv
Mississippi. at present, is
making progress in improv
ing the growing stock of the
forest which is necessary to
attract new industry. Term
nation of capital gains treat
ment of timber income could
quickly destroy the timber
resources and industries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

10000. jackson, Tenn, won
in the $4,000 to 10000 cate
CORY. Each received a bronze
newspaper-size plaque. Boon
vile. Houston, Grenada and
Corinth received certificates
of merit as finalists in the
competition. Winners were Sc
lected on the basis of indus
trial accomplishments and
community developments dur
ing 1862. Joe Bullock, execu-
tive director of the Missis-
ustrial Board, was one of the
judges
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
SO MILLION IN CONSTRUC.
TON BIDS K AT
NASA TEST SITE

An estimated So, 1000, 900 in
construction work for the
Mississippi Test Operation in
Hancock county has been APP
proved for receipt of bids by
contractors, according to Ma
fonal Aeronautics and Space
administration officials at
GAINESVILLE. Miss. Included
m the general work will be
a support-area warehouse for
general purposes. a mainten-
ance buildino. a wen p1mn
house, a 300 600 gallon ele-
vatea water STORAGE tank and
a large sewage-disnosal Ia
'oon There will also be a
number of smaller utilities
involved in the projects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Adequate Electricity

If you are planning a new
home or to remodel an old
home, be sure you plan ade-
quate1y for use OF electricity.
You will want at least 100
ampere entrance 9Th
tlarser for electric heating).
Plan for two general purpose
circuits for the first 500
square feet Of floor space,
and another circuit for each
additional 500 square feet or
major fraction.
One small appliance circuit
for outlets in cooking and
eating areas is good, but two
are better.
Ynn Zip need Individual
circuits for home freezer, au-
tomatic washer and other
equinmcrt.
Be sure YOU have one con-
venience olftlnt on every wall
~ ling area of the
house. Place the outlets
vrN'n - fent of each other.
Pan. for wall switches at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

acreage per gallon OF con.
centfate, Approximate COS.
per acre and length of day
each insecticide will last
For our NEST common insec
ticides this is on cotton
u to "a inches tall or what
is known as m.dseason con
troll.
ENDRIN dosage per acre,
IA of a pound; | gallon
covers II acres: approx m
ate cost per acre, 80 cents
length Of Killing power, Z
to 5 days
~TOXAPHkNE 4 pounT
p'us DDT 2 pounds; do
sgo Der acre, 1.33 h. IS ID
gallon covers 3 acres; ap
PICK mate cost per acre
70 cents; length of killing
power, 4 to 5 days.
SFVIN Sprayable Powder =
dosage per acre. 80 pounds:
l pound of 800 wettable
powder per acre: approx
mate cost per acre, Sic
length of killing power. 5
to q days
METHYL PARTITION
2 pounds; dosage per acre,
10 pound; ] gallon covers
IL acres; approximate cos
per acre, 26 cents: l dav
length of killing power.
GUTHION = 2 pounds; dos
age per acre, 10 pound; /
gallon covers - acres; ap-
proxlmate cost, 81 cents per
acre; 5 to Z days length of
killing power.
Those are just a few bn
the most common INSECTICIDES
VI course, you could u.s.
cemhnations as need arises,
We will try to keep you nos
ed as to what we are finding
in cotton fields
We are finding at the pre-
sent time a few bollworn
eggs but not enough TO be a.
Harmed at.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
OLD CORN

AS long as our old corn is
not tasseling and silFing II
will continue to withstand
this dry weather fairly well.
After it starts silking and
tosseling it would have to
have rain in the next few
days or it would be corn
rletelv ruined.
If you see the corn is no
GONG % make due to drought
it may be advisable for you
to consider cutting and put
ting it into siege in order
to use for, feed for cattle this
Winter Salvage what you can
before it becomes too dry So
put in silo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
SCYEEANS-

If you have not finished
planting sovbeans it is stii,
not too late to plant provided
We get q good rain in the
next 10 20 IS DAVIS. If ou
have to plant sovbeans after
June 18th it would be advis-
able to plant a Alternating
bean such as Jackson Varie-
ty.. By all means do nj
plant soybeans in hot dust
we have in the fields at the
present 8time. ItSfwill onlv
take "a few days, for the
10 ruin IN the hot dust.
ahd would notscome up. Wait
for amoisture before planting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
TEMPORARY
GRAZING

Temporary grazing crops
can be planted as late as July
18th and expect to get good
orszing Or hay provided we
get sufficient rains to bring
it up and keep it growing.
Keep in mind our pastures
are real short and it would
be well to have temporary
grazing So the pastures NAV
come back when rains do
occur.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

underwater crude pipeline
from the Louisiana coast a.
bout June IL The crude will
be stored in six $50, 900 barrel
tanks at the refinery. Some
30 head operators. and in
strument and electrical me-
chanics reported for special
classes at the refinery on
May1.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
OIL REFINERY
TO OPERATE IN JULY

The first major steam unit
of the S125 600, 900 Standard
Oil refinery at Pascagoula
will go into operation about
July l. A. S Guerard. mana
ger of the plant said eff con-
struction continues on. sche-
dule. the first crude oil
should arrive by way of the
all frequently used doors. I'M
less doors are less than ten
feet apart.
You will want four or more
convenience outlets in your
kitchen area. Plan one out
let for each four feet of coun-
Ter space plus one for the
eating area and others as
needed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Let Us Do Your Job pint
ing We Appreciate Your
Rusinessi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

~. 49,. :. IL. ~ .E1f8F0.F ..4. a. 90 4 $3.50.
Comfy A9enA Note1
BY w. R. SULLIVAN
sHHH##HH##H##:a#; #a####Ha####H ####### #H.##### m###a .# a##a .####.

COTTON
1t seems that cotton is
wlthstanding the dry weather
and is growing off about as
we'll as could be expected
Cotton will continue to stand
oly weather until ii begins
to set bolls heavy. Possibly
by that time We would have
had rain to keep it from
suffering too nue.
A number Of tanners are
asking if they should CON
tinue to plow with nothing
but dust in the fields. Jn-
less you have grass or weeds.
to destroy there would be
no value in blowing YOUR
cotton. IN fact, you would
lose some of your nisture if
you continue to stir the dusg.
AS stated last week we
are still not finding any boil
weevils in the fields. How
ever, several farmers have
51eported finding one or more
weevjlS in Their fields. We
are finding a large number
of other cotton plant bug /,
that can severely damage
your SQUARES. For that reas-
on, We believe it advisable II
spray at. weekly intervals
with a chlorinated hydro
carbon insecticide such as en-
drin. toxaphene plus DOT or
SEWN provided there are no
boil weevils present in your
field. I believe it would be
wise to check large number
OF squares that are big en-
Hug21 to be punctured bv
boil weevils and if you find
'hat YOU have a few squares
punctured by boil weeyils
:hen I believe it would be adj
visable to add metnyl par
cfhion to vour poison that
you are usino or give cotton
two or more doses o meth,.l
n"~Hthion alora However. t
you cannot frd anv hon
v-cov;l dornooe or live boil
weevils in tho. field leave off
v0ur rnethvl variation until
YOUR cotton gets a little old
er.
Tf wo ehculI oct roin AMI
re temperature drors A lit
To wn fool Slrro that bob
weovilS will coma into vn,5~
cotton field. So starting with
youl next noisonino af+cr >
roin use e~i-Hor mothv, paro-
th'on or on+h;on oInvo or in
cC~hination With rtnsrB cl1lGrl
innted hv1~ocarhors
' n~o l;cA;n0 N 4Kse arffrlss
the dos'oe ner pore the