Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • Page 2

SCOTT COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1957 FARM N0I No. 212, "Plans for Beef No. 137, "Commercial Beef No. 222, "Sheep- TOJJTAPJ-AlSI By V. R.

CAIN No. 243, "Plans for Hog No. 244, "Beef Management on Summer Pastures: of the good seed in raking and handling. Set combine according to instruction book so you will get all the seed The average germination will be 15 to 25 per cent. Native Dallis seed will give good stands of harvested and dried and cleaned right.

Cotton: men wouJd not attempt to construct the mechanical wonders of our age. Why attempt to build your life apart from God's plan for you? Christ died to o've your life purpose and meaning. "We are Mis workmanship, created In Chrlet lwa unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk In them." Cattle No. 247, "Hog No. 318, "Raise Meat-Type No.

357, "A Live Weekly Report From Your Baptist Missionary REV. JAMES HARRELL During August every pasture area should be rested about half the time. Even Bermuda and Bahia need resting this month. and both of these grasses will take more punishment than Dallis. It i i 1 stock and Meat Ask at the County Agent's Office for other Extension Publications.

In many of the cotton fields VS checked in the county we found a heavy population of boll weevils and migration is taking place. Ac that God does move his workmen about. We wish each God's blessings cording to the State Plant Board farmers who have fields of young cotton should watch them very as they serve in some other field. FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ALBERT II.

FREUNDT, JR. AUGUST 11. 1957 11:00 A. M. "What Think Ye of Christ?" 7:30 P.

M. "He Was Raised From The Dead." closely and if there are any indications of a build-up of weevil in- The theme for the messages on Scott County Baptist Hour for August is "What Baptists Believe." Rev. Norman G. Walker, pastor of the Ludlow Baptist Church is the preacher. The program is heard over station WMAG, Forest on Sunday mornings from 8:00 until 8:30.

The program is the official broadcast of the Scott County Baptist Association and is directed by the superintendent of missions, James L. Harrell. estitation poison applications should be on a rigid three or four day schedule, if the infestitations is hard for any plant to make much growth in hot, dry weather, especially if it is being overgrazed all the time. Any summer pasture grass that starts putting up seed heads should be clipped to keep it in growing condition. Plants grow little after they seed out, if left in this seed maturing condition.

Although it does cost something to clip Dallis, Bermuda and Bahia it will pay you to keep the seed heads clipped off. You can't even afford to graze Sudan and millet continuously at this time of year, if you expect them to keep on growing. Two methods of controlling grazing on these are to graze them only an DEER STUDY PLAN The United States department of Interior has announced plans to jointly finance a study of the high mortality rate of white-tail deer with 10 Southern states including Mississippi The study will cover deer diseases and nutrition problems, with attention to toxicity in plants as a possible cause of the heavy mortality rate. Work will be done in the field at the scene of the outbreaks as they occur, and in the laboratory on test herds. Other states which will share the expense of the study with the federal government are Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia and BAPTIST REVIVAL SPEAKER Rev.

Clifton Brannon, internationally known Evangelist of Long- are expected to be held down. Farmers following a five to seven and Mrs. Hilliard Cotten, Elaine and David in Lawrence. They enjoyed a lovely birthday dinner hon day schedule cannot generally ex view, Texas, will begin Revival pect to control weevils at this time of the year by waiting this long Services at the Forest Baptist Church, Monday, August 12. Joining with the Rev.

Brannon will be Mrs. Brannon and their two daughters. Services will be held at 8:00 between applications. Extension Publications: The following Extension Animal Husbandry publications are avail a. m.

and 7:45 p. m. each day. hour or so a day and keep the stock off the rest of the time. The able at the County Agent's Office.

I Maryland. C. Heflin Sunday. other method is to provide two gra Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Heflin of zing areas. graze one down and Campbell, California, visited sev Rev Brannon, a full time evangelist, is the preacher for the revival services at the Forest Baptist Church beginning August 11 and continuing through the following Sunday. His wife will give a testamony of her Christian experience and his daughters will assist with the music and personal work.

Rev. Brannon is available to speak during the day time hours at any church desiring him to do so. Arrangements can be made with the pastor, Rev. J. F.

Brantley. eral days last week with the Hef move on to the other. Dallis Grass Seed: lin family. Some are asking about harvesting Mrs. C.

K. Brooks of Meridian spent Wednesday of last week with Dallis grass seed, as a lot of seed Our governor, who has done many commendable things for our state in these, two years, has expressed his approval for certain laws to legalize liquor in our state. His proposals may differ from previous plans but that fact cannot change the evil of alcoholic beverages. Because a state sells it instead of an individual does not make it less wrong. Every citizen shouldwrite him and the member of the state legislature and register their opposition to legalized liquor under any condition.

Simply because murder cannot be controlled is no reason to legalize murder. Simply because liquor is not being controlled is no reason to legalize liquor. Legalized liquor cannot be justified scriptur-ally, historically, or by example. Lake flews By Mrs. T.

H. Vance Mrs. Hi Wilkerson and little granddaughter, Mary Roller were honored by a large group of their friends at a house-warming party at Mrs. Wilkersen's new home on Thursday evening last week. Each guest brought a dish of food and a bountiful meal was spread on a table on the lawn.

Mrs. Wilkerson received many nice gifts and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Cotton and son, John Aubrey were dinner guests Sunday, July 23th, of Mr. are being produced this year. Our I I fj Mr. and Mrs.

G. N. Mcllhenny, extension Agronomist gives the in LAI YES, A WORLD- following information on harvest Mrs. Winnie B. Cox, and Miss Stella Brooks.

Mrs. Cox and Miss Brooks went home with her to spend oring Mrs. A. E. Cotton whose birthday was July 28 and Hilliard Cotten whose birthday was July 26.

The Rev. Earl Brooks, a former resident, of Lake, and Mrs. Brooks were guests last week in the home of her brother, Easom and Mrs. Easom. The Rev.

Brooks was guest speaker during the revival at the Hazel Baptist Church last week and his friends in the Lake and Hazel communities were glad to see him again. We are glad to report that Mrs. Jean Harrison, who underwent surgery at the Lackey Memorial Hospital in Forest, Tuesday of last week, is improving satisfactorily. Friends of Mrs. S.

E. Foley and Talmage Vance, patients in the Newton Hospital, are sorry, to learn that they are not doing well. Friends sympathize with Mrs. S. P.

Wheeler and Mrs. Gibbs in the death of their son and brother, Walter Ezell of Transylvania, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Vance visited Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Saturday afternoon. Mr.

George Powell of Jackson and Lake was here last week end. John Rush went to Pontotoc ing. mOUS HOT SPRINGS THERMAL BATH awhile. Laura Smythe and Mrs. Ruby Tatum visited Mrs.

Hugh Kelly and Mrs. Ralph Grady in Union Friday afternoon. Miss Joan Bankston of Union was a supper guest of Alford Richardson, in the home of his parents Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Zimmerman and daughters, Rose, Caroline and Pearl of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Kelly and children David and Linda of Florida have been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Eleanor and Peggy of Carthage, Katherine Clayton of Jackson and Mr.

and Mrs. Talmadge Pace visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buntyn and family in Meridian. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Gene Nichols Ken and Kevin spent Sunday in Conehatta with Mr. and Mrs. Clell Nichols. Mr.

and Mrs. Richardson and Kenny of Newton, Mrs. Alford Richardson and Miss Glenda Goodwin spent Tuesday of last week on the Gulf Coast. Bill Heflin and Sandra Massey of Robertsdale, brought Mrs. J.

C. Heflin home Friday and spent the week end with her and Mr. and Mrs. James Heflin and children. Mrs.

Rubie Allen, Mrs. Emmet McBee and daughter, Mrs. Fourt-ney of Vicksburg visited Mrs. J. Harvest Dallis grass seed direct when 75 per cent of the seedheads Mr.

and Mrs. Paul LaVielle and are dark brown. daughter, Karen of St. Louis, Mo. were week end guests in the Mc Spread seed immediately as there Hhenny home.

Mrs. LaVielle is a will be a lot of grass seed. Don't leave seed in sacks from combine over 1 or 2 hours as they will get granddaughter of the late Mrs If you're healthy, you'll probably live longer bectusa If ttld, ta ounce of prevectioa la worth a pound of curs. If youn bcttook, tired, rundown or stiff from rheumatism and arthrliivyoa can find relief as thousands of others have. You'll find th best at Tk hiejvSm where you can go from your room to the bathhouse la robe and slippers.

Here you wHl find specialists who know fhdr business experienced attendants and masseurs for the men and masseuses for the ladles all licensed In accordance with the regalatiocs undet the Director of the Natl Park Service, U. S. Dep't of the Interior. Susie Brooks Richars. Other guests too hot in the home have been: Mr.

and Rev. Jordan has resigned the pastorate at the Lake Baptist church and has moved to Starks-ville, Miss, to assume work in that area. Rev. L. C.

Brown has accepted the position as chaplin at the Columbia Training School at Columbia, Miss, and will be leaving the Liberty church soon. Rev. F. V. McFatridge will retire from the pastorate and has resigned from the Springfield church effective October 1.

Rev. C. If. Mills has resigned the Raworth church. We regret to loose each one of these pastors from the fellowship of the association but recognize the fact Stir two or three times a day for the first two days and as often as Mrs.

C. Brooks of Quitman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vance and dau ghters, Martha and Paula of Phil necessary to keep from heating until dry. adelphia and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Do not cut Dallis grass and rake Brooks. into windrows as you will lose most Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Addy of PBHEJGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS HOTEL ilffiifeii last Friday to visit his brother fm r- i i ii i i i Jimmy.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rush jhw CK J2i' am wist spent Sunday in Pontotoc and John came back home with them.

Mrs. R. S. McNeal, Mrs. W.

S. Weddell, Mrs. Oscar Ware, Mrs. a STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store.

Try instant-dryinjf ITCH-ME-NOT for Itch of eczema, ringworm. Insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at E. E.

CARLETON SON Druggists Forest TO JJ yL jrom 54 per day single Write the 6 double and you can budget MEALS at $450 per day MAJESTIC today! nn in 1 ODD IsOJ uu thiDO LET! OjDODQ For Sun-brella READY TO BUILD HOMES TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS IN BEAUTIFUL Flo) Jackson were dinner guests Saturday of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vance.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Winstead of San Antonio, Texas, visited his cousin, Mrs. John Goodwin and family Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bishop Ware and Jerry, Lt and Mrs. G. C. Richards and sons, Chet and Bert, Mr.

and Mrs. Otho Ware and Robert McCrory had supper at the Roosevelt Park Wednesday evening last week. On Friday they, and Miss Kay Ware of Jackson, went to Mobile, where a reunion of the Ware family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. McCrory. They spent the week end in Mobile. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Wooten, Donna and Michael were: Miss Patricia Wooten of Jackson, Wilson Wooten of Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Sara and Roger Baker of Forest, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Rube. Summer Reading Club The Smokey Bear reading club at Lake Public Library closed on Thursday afternoon with a picture show party. Mr. Woody and Mr.

Efird from the Forestry service brought a film, "The Story of that the girls and boys enjoyed so very much. There were 30 girls and boys present. Eleven were given certificates for reading ten books or more. Nancy Ellen Eubanks read the highest number of books. Mrs.

Weems thanks the Forestry Service, the Library Commission and Capital Area for material and suggestions, and the parents for their cooperation in helping make this summer's reading club our very best one. Receives Letter The following news item will be of interest to friends of the fam (NICARBAZIN. MERCK) A 5 uu 71 Iff 7 IS -SNA' "1 psn eS 1 -yyyy-r-y iooooSs, yy. yy. "3' v.

I it iwi lots in tm abb beady WIDTH 100 FEET LENGTH 140 to 165 FEET ALL CITY CONVENIENCES TO BE AVAILABLE ily of the late Rev. W. W. Graves. The Rev.

Graves was pastor of the Lake Methodist charge from 1912 until 1915, coming here from the Homewood charge. He was the pastor of the Newton Methodist Church for several years, going there from Lake. Your correspondent received a letter July 27 from Mrs. Ruth Graves Wood, who suffered a broken back in an automobile accident more than two months ago. A group of five choir memhprs TJ1 2 Your grocer features 'burgers and franks What do you do on Sun-brella Days? Have fun out where the housekeeping's easy with backyard parties and family cook-outa and plenty of time for play! What pleasant living! And what a special pleasure, to enjoy the world's favorite sparkling drink as your refreshment.

Coca-Cola so good in taste, in such good taste! Stock up on Coke today! "MW MMItTtKM TAC-NARK. eOP-rmHT 1J7 TH( COCA-COLA COMPANY qulck-fixins meals cold cute and cbeese spreads and a whole raft of easdwicli and salad makings. Add Coke to the list and you're set for breeze-easy Irving! You'll find 'em all at your grocer today! A NiCarb is the only coeddiostat that can give you 100 per cent protection against coxy KJ mortality. Eliminate coxy death loss and culls; wind up with more pounds of top quality broilers. Your gross is higher whea you insist on feeds containing NiCarb.

But thi3 is not all. Birds protected by NiCarb grow faster, show increased feed efficiency, and have that sharper yellow color. These advanfc3 mean more profits for you. Add to thi3 the savings you get rcm Ioott production costs, and the whole thing adds up to greater overall poultry profits. So, if you want to forget your coxy worries and market more pounds of top quality poultry, tsrt your next brood on feeds containing NiCarb.

Cca your feed supplier. Merck Chemical Division, Rahway, New Jersey. twCcrl a product of MBRCK AMERICA'S NO. 1 COCCIDIOSTAT WE ALSO CONTRACT FOR HOMES OUTSIDE OF NORTH VIEW of the First Methodist church in Columbia where Mrs. Wood lives, was enroute home from New Hebron, where they had attended revival services, when the accident occurred.

Mrs. Wood spent two weeks in the Baptist Hospital in Jackson and had been in Collins with her sister, Blanche, since leaving the hospital. She wrote that she still was flat on her back but was to go back to Jackson July 29, to be fitted in a brace and expected to go to her home after August 5. We are sure she would greatly appreciate cards and letters from friends on the Home-wood and Lake charges and in Newton who knew the Graves family. Her address is: Mrs.

Ruth Wood, Columbia, Miss. SHOP IN FOREST FIRST ZefeSeir SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ntrrm a Provides Complete KjVJTON COCA-COLA Coccidiosis Prc'ccilcn Botiled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J.T.SMITH W. E. ZEIGLER COTTLIMG CO..