The Moulton Advertiser from Moulton, Alabama • 11

The Moulton Advertiser, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1950 Page 1 1 is proof of injury by borers, as- i delayed until October 15; there- Fifty-Two Young Citizens Arrived In August, County Health Department Records Show last year. Trading increased in most areas of the belt, with many merchants and shippers actively buying to cover previous commitments. Domestic mill demand, altho still strong, was reported to be less urgent than in the past several weeks. Foreign inquiries were numerous and there was a moderate volume of sales for export.

Mary Lynne Garrett returned Saturday from Chicago, 111., where she has been employed since May. Mrs. Alma Bradford, Chicago, 111., has returned here for a few days. Dot Sandlin visited her parents over the weekend. Mrs.

P. E. Thompson and son, Tommie, visited Mrs. Jim Hagood Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

John Hagood remains ill at the home of her son, Winfred, in Birmingham this week. after, it may be applied any time over a period of 60 days. Printed instructions are on cans containing the emulsions. It is important to note that young trees require a weaker solution and less of it than older trees, adds Ford. A strong solution may kill young trees.

serts J. C. Ford, Extension Service orchard specialist. This injury can be prevented at little cost and with little labor. He says either proplene dichloride emulsion or ethylene dichlo-ride emulsion can be used to kill borers.

In North Alabama treatment can be applied from October 1 through November. In the southern counties treatment should be The month of August saw the addition of 52 young citizens to Lawrence County. Figures released this week by Dr. W. R.

Taylor, county health officer, showed the arrival of 27 boys and 25 girls to Lawrence parents. Included in the 52 birth totals, were 48 white births and four Negro births reported to the county heaitn department. August births reported included: Aug. 1: Porter Smith, Town Creek 2, boy. 1951 cotton crop.

Enough seed should be saved for a possible increase in acreage. The states cotton acreage and estimated production is lower than it has been in many years, states the specialist. Consequently, the volume of good planting seed offered for sale will be greatly reduced. Certified growers and growers in one-variety communities who normally produce seed for sale report a very short crop. He reminds farmers it will be necessary to keep seed pure while handling and ginning.

Cottonseed stored in bulk should be stirred to prevent heating. It is a good practice to sack planting seed as soon as they are ginned, store them in a dry building, and keep turning them to prevent heating. Have you read the Classified Ads? Specialist Tells How To Kill Tree Borers Borers kill thousands of Alabama peach and plum trees every year. Other thousands of trees are greatly injured but not killed. When wax or gum forms at the groundline in early spring, it LEBANON NEWS By Mrs.

T. K. Hogan 1. jjiEADY for any EMERGENCY Mrs. John Warren was the guest of Mrs.

Mattie Hogan last Tuesday afternoon. The home of Lee Black and family was destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Speake is improving after being ill for a week. John Freeman, Cullman, is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs.

Shirley Smith. Mrs. T. K. Hogan spent last Saturday with Rev.

and Mrs. R. N. Moore, Hartselle. Mr.

and Mrs. John Warren spent last week visiting relatives in Georgia and Florida. Mrs. D. M.

Hogan and Grace were business visitors in Hartselle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hogan and Mr. and Mrs.

Doss, Decatur, visited Mrs. T. K. Hogan Sunday afternoon. Now For Health And Comfort With The Best Plumbing Cotton Fluctuates But Averages 41.1 1 ATLANTA, Oct.

12 Altho cotton prices fluctuated widely in Thursday-to-Thursday trading in the 10 spot markets, they ended the period about $2.55 a bale higher for middling 15 16-inch staple, P.M.A. reported. Movement of cotton was relatively heavy. Prices for middling 15 16-inch cotton averaged 41.11 cents a pound Thursday in the 10 spot markets, compared with 40.60 cents a week ago, and 29.60 cents a pound a year ago. Ups and downs in the daily cotton price picture were very irregular the widest in recent weeks.

According to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, farmers in mid-September received an average price of 39.98 cents a pound for cotton the highest farm price on record extending back to 1909. This was 127 percent of parity, compared with 118 percent a month earlier, and 100 percent a year ago. Reported sales in the 10 markets totaled more than 400,000 bales, compared with 398,500 a week ago, and 488,200 bafes the same week American-Standard You can have all these modern, convenient fixtures in your home at surprisingly low cost. Best of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. Small down payment, easy terms.

Water Sytems And Baths Installed Wells Drilled Electrical Appliances Aug. 2: George H. Standridge, Trinity 1, boy. Aug. 3: William H.

Legg, Moulton 3, girl. Aug. 4: Huett Dotson, Wheeler, boy; Arlin V. Blackwood, Town Creek 2, boy; Hubert William Blankinship, Town Creek 1, boy; John Flannagan, Landersville, girl. Aug.

5: John Edward Farley, Moulton, boy; Edsel U. Hardin, Trinity 1, girl. Aug. 6: George Clyde Moats, Moulton 4, boy. Aug.

7: William Virgil Page, Grayson, boy. Aug. 8: Troy M. Summers, Town Creek 1, boy. Aug.

9: Jess Burfield, Moulton 1, girl; Thomas E. Murphy, Moulton 4, boy; James Edgar Cotting-ham, Courtland 1, boy. Aug. 10: Marion Clyde Campbell, Moulton 2, girl; John Marvin Morris, Town Creek, girl. Aug.

11: Grady Alton Hill, Hartselle 2, girl; Henry Ford Mi-zell, Trinity 1, boy. Aug. 12: Syrus Marshall Brindley, Addison 1, boy. Aug. 13: El vie M.

Hill, Decatur, girl. Aug. 14: James C. Wigginton, Hillsboro 1, girl; Grady L. Little, Mt.

Hope 2, girl. Aug. 15: Vernon Davis, Arley 2, boy; James Paul Suggs, Trinity 2, girl; Henry Arlin Oliver, Danville 2, girl; James Homer Norris, Danville 2, girl. Aug. 16: David Landers, Town Creek 3, boy; Donald Harold Goodlett, Moulton 4, girl.

Aug. 17: Rufus Lynn Holiday, Grayson, girl; Robert Wayne Barrett, Moulton 3, girl. Aug. 18: Jessie Lee Kelly, Courtland 1, boy; Walter Edwin Farley, Moulton, girl. Aug.

19; Herbert E. Ratledge, Danville 3, boy. Aug. 20: Walter Clayburn Reeves, Moulton 1, boy; William Andrew Holifield, Moulton 2, boy. Aug.

22: Velton J. T. McDugald, Hillsboro 1, boy. Aug. 24: James Leonard Ricketts, Hillsboro 1, girl.

Aug. 25: Jim Louis Borden, Mt. Hope 1, boy; ZelmerEades, Hillsboro 1, girl. Aug. 26: Manuel E.

Gillespie, Hillsboro 1, boy. Aug. 27: Armon Aaron Landers, Moulton 4, girl; Herman S. Stevenson, Danville 1, girl; Alfred W. Hawkins, Hillsboro 1, boy.

Aug. 28; Leonard Alvie Oliver, Town Creek 3, girl. Aug. 29: Guy Clemons, Moulton 4, boy; Virco Dutton, Moulton 4, girl. Aug.

31: Samuel S. Gillespie, Hillsboro 1, girl. Negro Births Aug. 7: Jessie Shackelford, Courtland 2, girl; Robert Pointer, Hillsboro 2, boy. Aug.

17: Emmett Goode, Town Creek 2, boy. Aug. 20: Frank Johnson, Court-land 2, boy. Sickroom Supplies Always On Hand When illness strikes and you have need for prescriptions and supplies, call us. We have a licensed pharmacist on duty at all hours for your convenience.

CALL 5001 Moulton Drug Co. Your Walgreen Agency Store Growers Are Advised To Save Cottonseed Cotton growers should not be caught short on good seed for planting next years cotton crop. O. N. Andrews, cotton improvement specialist, advises growers who planted breeder, certified, or pure first year seed of a recommended variety to save an ample supply of seed for planting the SIMMS DODD Moulton Phone 26613358 jjiEADY for any EMERGENCY 0 Judge ff on power and performance REFRIGERATOR if Wore than B-cu-ft food storage! Vegetable drawer, meat drawer, other do luxe features, yet low In price! Backed by G-E dependability 2,2 00,000 in use 1 0 years or longer I JL Before They Get Scarce At the present time, we have a fair stock of these dependable GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Come in and look them over while our stock lasts and while you can still get the refrigerator of your choice! The Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan HATTON NEWS By Mrs.

Jim Hagood McCULLOCH Furniture Appliance Co. Phone 2811 Moulton Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagood and daughter, Moulton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. F. Hagood, Sunday. A quarterly conference was held at Sanderson Chapel Sunday. A large crowd attended and a delicious dinner was served at the noon hour.

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