Martinsville Socials Report From Martinsville Area
Mrs. Etta Shaffner and neighbors hosted a dinner party in Martinsville with guests from Casey Paris West Union and Terre Haute. family birthday dinners, visits by Shaffner and Beabout relatives, and a weekend in Paris plus several local calls and farm events noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. B
Jim) Lowry
Claudia Samson
Michael
Joe Lowry
Randy
Martinsville
Charleston
Don Carpenter
Sharon
David
Harold “Beabout
Casey
Judith
Jimmy Beabout
Clarence,Beabout
Mary Hendrix
Mie’ Hendrix
Aubin
Charles- Plutamer
Joan
Jamestown
Indiana
Harry, Conrad
William Conrad
Archie Bennett
Paris
Ora Cline
Wayne
George Walker
Cline
Jake Batts
West Union
Will McKee
John Stephen
Terre ‘Haute
Robert Stephen
Kenneth Stephen
Westfield
Elmer Phillips
Marshall
Alma Shipe
Hattie Shaffner
Carl Beabout
Clarence Beabout
Robert
Stephen
C. B
Michael’ ‘Samson
Clyde Bragg
Clar
Etta Shaffner
Lola Ballard
Ivan Ishler
Alma Fasig
Florence Anderson
Gertrude Guess
Agnes Fasig
Ida Carper
Wayne Cline
Champaign
Arthur Beachout
Richard
Junior Hill
Beverly
Charles
Fenton Beachout
Sharry
Freedom by Mrs Roy Wallace on Regular Sunday Service
Regular preaching day at Freedom is Sunday with elder C D Newsome of Casey as pastor. Local visitors include Warren Smith with family visiting John Sanders, Wallace guests Verle Zellars and Jerry, and Wayne Wallace’s family planning a trip to Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
C. D. Newsome
Casey
Warren Smith
John Sanders
Samuel L. Wallace
Verle-Zellars
Jerry
Wayne Wallace
Jimmy
Roy .Wallace
Wayne
Arizona
Joan Radcliff
Dean Spittler
Frank Hedges
Duran
Cecil Smith
Five Points Society Notes Share Sunday Dinner Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrix and family. Paul Anacker, who has been working.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Weaver
Lloyd Hendrix
Paul Anacker
Farm Bureau News on National 4-H Club Week
National 4 H Club Week runs March 5 to 13 with membership drives in Illinois. Local 4 H clubs seek new members as youths join by agreeing to learn by doing in farming homemaking or community activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Careful Purchases Prevent Livestock Diseases
Dr. M. K. of Mansfield warns careless buying spreads disease and deaths among livestock. Buy disease free animals and keep new stock isolated from the healthy herd for at least three weeks to prevent hidden illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. KE
Mansfield
University of Illinois
There's more to oats than meets the eye says specialist
University of Illinois crop expert G. H. Dungan notes oats offer rotation benefits boosting corn yields and aiding clover and alfalfa establishment. Oats also suppress weeds and space labor, seeding before corn and soybeans and finishing after cultivation rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Dungan
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Seed and fertilizer guidance for farm and garden work
Sale of agricultural seeds for seed ing purposes is prohibited if seed contains primary noxious seeds or more than 0.5 percent by weight secondary noxious weeds or more than 3 percent weed seeds. Fertilizers for the garden should be broadcast in spring at five pounds per 100 square feet unless manure or cover crop supplements. For concrete work this summer order cement now and take delivery early if possible.
Safety tips for farm butchering from Clark County adviser
Farm Adviser Huston H. Bousley warns butchering caries real risk and offers safety pointers from Sleeter Bull and the National Safety Council. Key tips include removing ice, spreading sand or sawdust for footing, keeping floors clear of fat and meat trimmings, securing hoists and knives, unloading firearms, keeping children away, careful scalding water use, avoiding flammable liquids, chopping away from the body, and applying first aid immediately for cuts or burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huston H. Bousley
Clark County
Wafety
Minois College
Agriculture
National Safety Council
Illinois Egg Production Hits Record in 1948
1948 was a record year for Illinois egg production with laying hens averaging 165 eggs per hen, up from 154 last year. University of Illinois extension poultry specialist S FP Ridlen notes Illinois flocks surpassed the national average for the first time on record due to better breeding feeding and management aided by favorable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
S. FP
Ridlen
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homer
Mrs. Etta Shaffner
Charles Ahacker
Ralph Burkett
Glenn Wilhoit
Maurice
Donna
Joyce
Sylvan “Morgan
Lila
Herbert Hutchens
Billy Wilson
Harvey Wilson
Dana Neibarger, Jr
Terre Haute
Nélbarger
Stormer
Helen Buehler
Lola, Jones
Home Bureau
Helen Miller
Spiketown
Forrest’ Baker
Walter Morgan
Myles
Nat Marshall
Maurice Wilhoit
Jerry Brosman
Princeton
Tey
Hampshire
Howard
Anita Long
Wm. Veach
Hazel Hurst
Jolly Homemakers’ Club
Della Payne
Auburn
Mrs
Roy Wallace
Glenn Wilholt
Farm Bureau News
Drs. E. H. and
Lois G
Spooner
Optometrists
W. Wood St
Carl A. Newlin
Hutsonville, Il
Marshall Loan CO
Ritter & Behner Old Postoffice
18Th Street
Spelterville
P. O
Crawford
Terre Haute Cooperage, Inc
Daved F. Smilie
Monnday
W. Court’St., Paris, OL
R. E. Bishop
South 9Th Street
Marshall, Ilinois
John Deere
St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Ry Ake
John A. O’brian
Philosophy
University of Notre Dame
Christ
Fulton Oursier
Norman Vincent Peale
Marble Collegiate Church
New York City
Palestine
Ralph Z. Lockman
Christ Church
Methodist
Jesus of Nazareth
Otto N. Frankfurter
By Fulton Oursler
Jesus
Apostles
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Fulton Oursler
Reader’s Digest
Holy Land
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch
Ark
Ill
Olive St
Missouri
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