The Magee Courier from Magee, Mississippi • 10

4B THE MACEE COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I), 1979 Bb Dob Elcrmon Forecast County Agent Notes by David Elliott Funeral services were conducted at 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. at Puckett Baptist Church with Key. Eugene Bainn, Rev. Jimmy Carr and Re.

Stanley Meant officiating. Upton Funeral Home of Mendenhall was ia charge of arrangements, and burial was as Pucknt Cemetery, Survivor include her husband, Willie Notion, Puckrtt, three sons, Harold Norton, Fannin. C.G. Norton, Star and Willie Norton. Chicago.

111., one daughter. Modcnia Overby. Pearl. 16 grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and a boat of relatives and friends. Saturday, Sept.

1 5 Major Colleges Central Missouri SW; Oklahoma Otterbein Earlham SE Missouri Rose Hulmar) Yankton Wayne, Mich. Wheaton Franklin Michigan Teen Culver-StOCkton Northern Michigan Hamlin south Dakota-S'field Butler Wabash Sioux Fallt Grinned Concordia, III, langston St. Mary Eureka Evangel Washburn) Concordia, Neb. Pacific Lutheran Albion Edinboni NW Missouri Northern Iowa Sacramento Georgetown, Ky Oberlin Alma Taylor Southwestern, Kan. Indiana Central NE Illinois Midland SE Missouri Pittsburg Bethel, Kail.

Washington, Mo. Point Valparaiso Central State, Oh. 33 23 35 25 24 17 23 2S 25 22 21 19 21 27 30 22 24 ia 21 35 23 20 33 24 21 33 20 20 20 41 26 37 17 40 20 21 20 17 36 21 24 17 23 27 31 31 Central Arkansas Central Oklahoma Dayton Defiance Delta state DePauw Doan Eastern Illinois Elmhurst Evansvili Ferris Graceland Grand Valley Gustayus Hastings Hillsdale Hope Huron lowa Wesleyan Kalamazoo Lincoln Mcpherson Millikin Missouri Southern Missouri Valley Missouri Western Moorhead Mount Union Muskingum Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota state North Dakota Northwood Ohio Northern Olivet, III. Olivet, Mich. Ottawa Saginaw Valley St.

Joseph Simpson South Dakota SW Missouri Sterling William Jewell Cross Wittenberg Youngs town if 23 a 10 20 21 20 14 13 1 20 22 14 16 0 i ll IT 13 19 0 12 IS 10 14 20 Kenneth William Floyd Kenneth William Floyd. 77. of Jackson died Tuesday. Sept. at Misiiaippt Saptiat Hospital.

The Simpson County native was a member of Everett Baptist Church and was a mired carpenter. Funeral terriers were conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 6 at Upton Funeral Home Chapel with Re.

Carl Floyd officiating. Upton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at Floyd Cemetery. Survivors include hia wife. Mrs. EulaJ.

Floyd, Jackson, two sons. Erby H. Floyd. Jackson and Frlion Floyd, Lo. one daughter, Mrs.

Maggie t. Jennings. Brandon, one brother. Jim Floyd, MendrnaalL, one sister. Mrs.

Tiny IS grandchildren and live great grandchildren. 20 23 21 14 10 12 20 14 10 24 14 10 20 10 ll 13 1 20 IS 10 10 15 i 20 22 12 13 10 14 0 14 I 16 "i 13 17 21 24 15 13 10 13 20 13 7 Kent Stat California NE Louisiana Colorado Stat Connecticut Kansas Stat Toledo;" Fullerton Weber Stat Pacific Maryland Duke Northern Illinois Arizona Stat Presbyterian Wake Forest New Hampshire Florida Fort Ways Western Illinois Vanderbilt Bowling Greelt Miami (Ohio) Colorado West Texas touisvill Oregon Notre Same Memphis Stat Illinois Fresno Slat The Citadel Utah State Nevada-Ren Texas-El Paso Texas Tech Virginia Texas-Arlington Minnesota Eastern Michigan Wichita Iowa Rutgers Kansas Western Michigan Oregon Stat T.C.17. Cincinnati San Jose State West Virginia Drake Louisiana Tech Southern Illinois Boston College Baylor RiC swy Louisiana Purdue Massachusetts Richmond Appalachian Montana Utah Marshall Lamar Colgate Air Force Northwestern Akron' tl Arizona if Arkansas Stat 22 Arkansas 35" Army 21 Auburn 21 Ball Slat 2' Boise State 21 Brigharo Young 2t Cat Poly (S.LO.I 2 Clemson 24 East-Carolina 23 East Tennessee If Florid Stat 2 Furman 2' Georgia 3f Hoty Cross 2fi 2J Illinois. State 27 Indiana Stat 20 Indiana 30 Iowa Stat 2 Kentucky 23 t.S.O, WcNeese 2 Miami, 24 Michigan Stat 24 Michigan 23 Mississippi 21 Missouri 3 Montana State 2S Navy 26 42 Nevada-Lai Vegas 27 New Mexico Stat 22 New Mexico 24 No Carolina State 21 North Texas 23 Ohio Stat 34 Ohio 20 Oklahoma Stat 3S Oklahoma 41 Penn Stat 40 Pittsburgh 27 South Carolina 20 South'n California 3S NM 33 So. 'Mississippi 23 Stanford 24 Syracuse 21 Temple 30 24 Tennessee Stat 20 Tennessee 33 Texas A 24 Tulant 31 Tulsa 2 O.C.L..

2 Villanov 27 V.M.I V.M, 20 Washington State 24 Washington 35 Western Carolina 27 Western Kentucky 24 William Mary Wisconsin 26 Wyoming 20 fall seeding; of coo! season forage it done. This includes cool season perennials such as fescue and white and red clover. Also, much of the ryegrass and cereal" grains is seeded during September. Fescue) Tall fescue should be seeded with a high germinating seed at 12 to 15 pounds per acre between September 1 and November The best combination with fescue for north Mississippi is 3 pounds of white clover or 6 to 8 pounds of red clover or a combination of these two. 4 Planting temporary winter gra ing A large amount of ryegrass, wheat, oats and rye is planted in September.

On prepared land, 30 to 40 pounds of ryegrass, 30 pounds of ryegrass plus 90 pounds of cereal grain per acre are needed. Crimson clover at 15 pounds, arrowleaf clover at 10 pounds or subterranean clover at 20 pounds per acre can be added if a winter annual legume is desired. Make sure legume seed are inoculated with the specifically required nitrogen fix-ing bacteria. Rattler is most dangerous The most dangerous snake in the United States is the diamondback rat tier, who grows to an average length of 5 feet, with an average weight of 6 or 1 pounds. The bite of the eastern diamond back results in more deaths than any other snakebite in the country.

Scout for soybean pests Damaging levels of soybean pests are beginning to occur in some of our fields. I have observed green clover worms which often times are mistaken for soybean loopcr. Clover worms crawl with a looping motion and thrash about violently on the ground when disturb-ed. Control measures must be taken when 20 percent defoliation occurs during pod-set and pod-filling. Eight or more foliage feeding worms inch or longer per foot of row are required to cause 35 percent defoliation.

The clover and velvet bean caterpillar, bean leaf and mexican bean beetles can all be controlled with pound actual Orthene or Mt lb. actual Sevin. or lb. Lannate or Nudrin. Xoopers'need either 34 lb.

Orthene or Hi lb. Lannate or Nudrin. Blister beetles have become a problem in a few fields and can be controlled with lb. actual Sevin or 2 lbs. active tox-aphene.

1 is very important to scout your beans at least weekly now. Smut gran control in September From mid-September to mid-October is the time to control smut grass in permanent pastures. Do not mow Of clip before treating. Apply four pounds of Dowpon per acre in 15 to 20 gallons of water per acre. After two weeks you can seed a small grain, ryegrass or clover crop.

If you only need to spot treat the smut grass, mix six pounds in 100 gallons of water and wet the grass thoroughly for effective control. Forages September is called the pasture improvement month. It is the month when a large percentage of the Other Games South and Southwest 0 WUlie Bernict Barlow Willie Bernice Barlow, SS. of El. I.

Florence died Tuesday. Sept. 4, at Simptoa General Hospital. The Simpson County native was a member of New Zion Baptist Church-Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Sept. 6 at New Zion Baptist Church with Rev. Don Nerrow and Re. Sob Stewart officiating. Upton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at Braxton Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Estell Barlow. Florence, three sons, Hemic Barlow. Florence.

Jerry Harper. Florence and Larry Harper. Florence, one daughter, Mrs. Dixie Ree Grantham. Germany, an aunt.

Mrs. Mary B. Rutland. Florence and a number of nieces and nephews. Eastern New Mexico Millsaps Trinity Maryville Case-Reserve Salem Southwestern, Tenn.

Troy state Mars Hill Washington Lea Albany state, Ga. Alcorn State Randolph-MSCOn Sewanee SE Oklahoma Maryland-East Shore Alabama A Morehead Wofford Catawba Henderson Bluff Tuskegee Gardner-Webb Fayettevill Livjnsstoh 33 21 8. 20 31 28 22 24 20 37 24 14 20 24 27 27 21 23 17 24 30 21 20 21 21 24 21 35 22 25 24 23 31 26 20 IS Angela State Ark.Monticello Austin Carson-Newman Centre Concord Davidson Eastern Kentucky Elon Emory Henry Florida A a II Grambling Guilford Hampden-Sydney Harding Howard Jacksonville Kentucky State Lenoir-Rhyne Liberty Baptist Mississippi College Mississippi Valley Morris Brown Newberry Norfolk State North Alabama HE Oklahoma NW Louisiana SE Louisiana Southern Arkansas Southern 0 Tennessee-Martin Tennessee Tech Texas A I Texas Lutheran West Va. Tech West Va. Wesleyan IS 7 14 20 17 13 10 13 12 16 21 13 14 1 20 16 10 1 22 17 13 21 14 20 20 9 14 Other Games East 7 He-bar! Brockpsrt So.

Connecticut Main Ohio Wesleyan West Chester 13 7 20 JefPn 10 Mrs. Woodard Hodge. Mendenhall and paternal grandmother. Mrs. Leah Causin.

Donaldsonville, La. Arkansas Tech Austin Murray state Bishop Texas Southern Middle Tennessee Cameron E. Central Oklahoma Howard Payn West Liberty West Va. state Albert Solomon Bridget Albert Solomon Bridges, 71. of Mt.

Olive died Sunday. Sept. 9 in Mt. Olive. The Jefferson Davis County native was a deacon in the First Baptist Church of Mt.

Olive and a member of Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge. Funeral services were conducted at p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 at First Baptist Church of Mt.

Olive with Rev. Jackson, Rev. Foy Kill-ingsworth. Rev. W.J.

Henderson and Rev. Jerry Slonager officiating. Upton-Mimi Mitchell Funeral Home of Mt. Olive was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at White Sands Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Marie Bridges, Mt. Olive, two grandsons. Bob Bridges, D'Lo and Bert Bridget, Lafayette. three brothers. Hiram Bridges, Prentiss.

Ethel Bridges, Hattiesburg and Henry Bridges, Prentiss and three sitters, Parthena Lee, Terry. Amanda Griffith, Prentiss and Susie Griffith, Prentiss. Colling AU Home Makers Drought To You by Carol McCulioch 93 17 34 31 21 31 26 22 21 21 23 22 24 21 15 23 20 23 25 30 Albany state Alfred American Intern'l Boston Camegie-Mellon Delaware Delaware Valley Denison Franklin ft Marshall Glassboro Grove City Ithaca Lafayette Lehigh Lycoming Montclair Rhode island Rochester Springfield Trenton Wilkes Washington Muhienburg Salisbury Thier St. Lawrence Kings Point Slippery Rock Albright Wagner Northeastern Canisius Cortland Upsala 20 21 20 7 13 14 13 10 14 6 17 Other Games-Far West Infant Trinity Dan Chisholm Trinity Dan Chisholm, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Evan Chisholm of Magee, died Friday. Sept. 7 at 5 a.m. at Magee General Hospital. Graveside services were held at II a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8 at Coats Cemetery with Rev. Wallace officiating. Minis Mitchell Funeral Home of Magee was in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his parents, paternal grand-parentt.

Mrs. Fran Ford, Ml. Olive and Mr. Chisholm. Eureka, maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Davit, and a host of relatives. Other Games-Midwest 33 Pomona 6 26 Cal LutMeran 14 20 Eastern Washington 7 21 Colorado College 14 21 Northridg 17 35 U.S.I.U. 38 central Washington 35 Idaho 10 24 Idaho State 17 23 Cat poiy (PomonaJ 21 San Diego jj.

7 21 Whittier tt 24 san Francisco State 13 20 Western Washington 10 20 Eastern Oregon 19 Azusa Cal-Davis Carroll, Mont. Colorado Mines Hayward Humboldt Linfield Northern Arizona Northern Colorado Puget sound Redlands St Man's Santa Clara Simon Fraser Whitworth 13 I 6 6 7 Abilene Christian Augustan, III. Augustana, SO Baker Baldwin-Wallace Benedictine Bethany. Kan. Carroll NW Oklahoma Illinois Wesleyan.

Northern Stat Momingside Ashland; Emporia Friends North Park 17 23 30 34. 14 30 29 i John Phillip Cousin I (' John Phillip Causin. of Bixoli died as a I result of a drowning accident Friday. Sept. 7 in Waaaaaaaat Stone County, I Funeral services were conducted at P.m.

a with the He waa'i member Sunday. Sept. at UicbeU funeral Home mm 'Thark4 ttnlh Baal Ufefttfi-lintsf Uima Chapel with Rev. W.C. Hodge officiating.

Mima Harmon predicts major games of the Foresters of America, the Fairmouht Lodge of Masons in Mite, the Ancient Accepted Mitchell Funeral Home wat in charge of and burial was at Sharon Cemetery. Survivors' include his Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Causin, -Biloxi, one brother, Rodger Causin; Biloxi, maternal grandparents, Mr, and i are possibly on tap as Arkansas meets Colorado State and Rutgers takes on Penn State. The Razorbacks and Michigan and Notre Dame have met twelve timet on the football field.

Michigan holding a big ten and two It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call me. Rami are meeting for only the second edge. Saturday contest is not only in Ann Arbor, but us also the opener tor. time in their is mic aiuu, juiLiiigaiiaucauy jiavmg unc javuicu vy large 3 pouus.

tvuigcra Scottish Rite. Lafayette Contittory of Bridgeport, and Valley of Maddox was a Boy Scout leader of Troop 25 in Waterbury and; Troop 41 in Waterville, Conn. Memorial services were held at Woodbury United Methodist Church near Waterbury, with the Rev. Walter R. Towie officiating.

Parsons Funeral Home of Waterbury was in charge of the arrangements. Survivors include his wife. Sylvia (Thomas) Maddox, Waterbury, five daughters, Mia Lucinda Maddox and Mrs. Sylvia Corbit, both of Waterbury, Mrs. Evelyn Majauskas, Fort Monroe, Mrs, Betty Cada, Niantic and Mrs.

Ruth Matters, Temple Terrace, two brothers. I. Maddox, Dover, N-j. and W. Patrick Maddox, Dallas, Texas, two sitters.

Mis. Durie Floyd, Mendenhall and Mrs. Athleen Burnham, Magee, 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Fred E. Kennedy 204 North Main BUILDING FOR RENT Can be used for commercial business or office space.

Blaln Building, Hwy. 13 Nor th, Mendenhall, MS. Former ly Sue's House of Beauty Taylors Construction Co. DAY-849-2783 NIGHT-849-4311 STITEFMHWmMl fcinwt iMBtt Coptm sft Ma IMH4MCf game under its belt. This could all add up to victory number eleven for the Wolverines.

Both teams lost outstan- ding quarterbacks by graduation so it goes without saying that the key to winning this first big one on the 1979 schedule may be who comet up with best newcomer. We'll go with Michigan over Notre Dame by six points. Oklahoma and Nebraska, co-i: champions of the Big Eight last fait, 5 open their seasons Saturday, The Sooner host Iowa and the Cor-: nhuskert entertain Utah State. 'Fraid both games may be one-sided. The Hawkeyes are 27 point underdogs to Oklahoma while the Aggies will lose by about 35 to Nebraska.

A couple of other lop-ided contests has lost to Penn State eight of the nine times the teams have met, and this game won't change the script. The Nittany Lions will win by 33 points. The Atlantic Coast Conference race heats up. immediately at Maryland tangles with Clemson. The Tigers beat the Terpt in the final game of the 1978 season 28-24 to win the league crown, Maryland finishing second.

Clemson will take a big step toward repeating as conference champion, beating Maryland by four points. Looking quickly at other powers opening their '79 campaigns. Pittsburgh will be a poor host to the Panthers by twenty points. Georgia should whip Wake Forest by and Navy is favored over The Citadel by 19 points. t)" WE i Mrs.

Bessie Novit Stringer Mrs, Bessie Novis Stringer. 64. of Brandon died Wednesday, Sept. 5 at her family residence. The Rankin County native was a retired Director of Occupational Therapy in Whitfield.

Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 at Minis Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Sonny Smith officiating. Mima Mitchell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at Sharon Cemetery.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Martha Faye Crisco. Brandon, three brothers, Atlee Acker, Carrollton, Carl Acker. Mobile, Ala, and Paul Acker. Meridian, two sisters.

Mrs. Jewel Stewart, Tuscaloosa. Ala. and Mrs. Mabel McDaniel, Carrollton, three grandchildren, Alison, Leanne and Lynn Crisco.

Brandon and a number of nieces and nephews. i your furnltur nice to liv with? Many people ore not satisfied with their furniture because of one often-over looked reason: People force themselves to live with furniture instead of moWng fur niture live with them. Remember thot furniture should fill your needs ond tostes, ond not vice-versa Here ore some things to ask yourself: Do you hove enough furnishings that make it eosy for you and your family to relox? Do you have some furniture that makes it convenient for you to serve refreshments ond entertain? if you hove collection of things you ore proud of, do you have nice cabinet to properly display thot collection? Do you hove occasional pieces to supplement your basics ond odd something to make your home more beautiful and comfortable? Do you feel your furniture really expresses Of course, hardly anyone could truthfully answer "yes" to 'oil these questions but a home can be improved by perhaps just one piece ot a time which' can. bring you new beauty ond convenience. The question is.

which pieces should your select? Possibly we cart help. You're invited to come in ond look around." Mendenhall Furniture Company "The Quality Store 179 Main Street Phone 647-1 531 Mendenhall a Obituaries i I On our "Themti Goocfnesi Reg, ONLY Crow Roads Holiness Church. Funeral service were conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday. Sept.

at. Croat Roadt Church with Rev. Dabney M. Bailey and Rev. John A.

Bailey officiating. Colonial Chapel of Magee- was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at Crow Roadt Cemetery. Survivors include his parents. Stennit and i Constance Powell of Raleigh, one sister. Anon S.

Rush of Raleigh, two brothers Frank E. Rush and John A. Rush, three half-brothers, Terry S. Powell. Robert Rush and Joey Rush, two half-sisters, Candance S.

Powell and Lisa Rush. WITH COUPON1 tt's Thtjrsclqw" Spetiol' You gel 3 large pieces of chictten potatoes and gravy. cole slaw and Jawm Frmnk Clibum amca Frank Clibum, 79, of McDowell Road. )ac)uoa died Friday; Sept. 7 at the Mendenhall Nursing Home.

The Simptoa County native was a member of McDowell Baptia Church. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. -Sunday, Sept. at Mendenhall Colonial Chapel with Rev. John Hilbun officiating: Colonial Chapel of Mendenhall was in charge of arrangements, and burial was at Merit Cemetery, Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Wilms Ciibum, lackion. one daughter, Mrs. Mary Nell 9verby. Jackson, three sons, Henry Fi Clibum; Jackson. Thomas Boleware.

Terry and Calvin -Boleware, Mendenhall. four grandchildren and a boat of nieces, nephews and fnends. SAVE 61 Gowns Let Buckalew Conn Lee Buckalew, 80. of Magee died Thursday, Sept. at his residence.

The Simpson County native wat a member of Cary Baptist Church and a retired lumber inspector at Belgrade Lumber Funeral services were conducted at p.m. Saturday. Sept, at Cary Baptist Church with Rev. Billy McDaniel and Rev. Charles Wesley officiating.

Mints Mitchell Funeral Home wat in charge of arrangement! and burial wat at Cary Cemetery, Survivors include one daughter. Mrs, Frank (Faye) Eatterwood, Magee. two brothers, Oscar Buckalew, Meridian and Prince Buckalew, Quitman, two sisters, Mrs. Abbie Price; Jackson and Mrs, Lena Johnson, Meridian; two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews, 3 j.j i Mrs. Alice Norton Mrs.

Alice Norton, 79, of Puckett died Tuesday. Sept. 4 at Mississippi Baptist Hospital ia) Jackson. The Rankin County native wat a meiubei of Puckett Baptist Church. 2 rolls.

UMlt ONt OtNNtl rtt COUPON lutiikij fried liutaii ORIGINAL RECIPE OR EXTRA CRISPY AT MARTINE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN STORES Alfred R.Maddox Alfred R. Maddox. 70, of Waterbury, died recently at Waterbury Hospital after a long illness. Maddox was bora on May SO. 1909, in Magee, a son of the late Harvey and Flora (Hilton) Maddox.

He was employed at a foreman at Waterbury Pressed Metals Co. He was a veteran of World War II, having served Fa-ntots Ras Ruih Fentoa Rat Ruth, 16, of Raleigh died Thurt- day, Sept. i at home. The Smith County native was a member of 5 TlirSjg lfil if.li:ttr. jr.ia;TrJ.

It.