Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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Usd Snider Shows tlo In Local Cotton Helds Pest Found or Farm of Lester Harrell In Cow pen Neck Section Jted spider has been reported on one Chowan county farm last week, ac cording to (Robert S. Marsh, assistant county agent. Lester Harrell of the Rocky Hock community, who also has a farm in the Cowpen Neck section, reported that his cotton in the Cow pen .Neck section i/as infested with red spider. A visit to the field was made .by Mr. Marsh, who suggested that he dust with plain sulfur dust to control this insect. In case other farmers have infesta tions of red spider on their cotton, they will probably find that sulfur is the cheapest material to control It. Parethion and Tepp are also recom mended. However, it is more difficult to use these materials than sulfur. For best results, materials must be applied to the under surface of the leaves. Sulfur should be used at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. In some v cases one application is However, 'two to three applications, five days apart may be necessary. Cpl. Linwood Stanley ’ With “Hell On Wheels” Corporal Linwood Stanley of Eden ton is serving in Germany with tHe Second Armored “Hell on Wheels” Division. The armored outfit joined the North Atlantic Pact Army in Europe last July. In World War II the division was the first American unit to enter the fallen city of Berlin. Corporal Stanley entered the Army in August, 1950, and was assigned to the 94th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat talion early last month. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED 1 s P ' H HI h ■E .V. y'iqt'fy po-ve." c f i new er T t» •• Hi J| I j- « - M~ u':'us the o.ie ,-nct on/y Ferquson System H I STIWP I THAT'S THE SECRET OF H HE THE NE V .'A.. WCV: FOWERFUL I | FERGUSON 3D | Ferguson’s mighty valve-in-head engine, with the most remarkable torque characteristic of qjl, gives you enormous litggtng ability. This power, working with the genuine Ferguson System is the secret of Ferguson performance. Edenton Traetac & Imptement Co. West Water Street (Old Kraiher Garage) PHONE 461 EDENTON, N. C. .... . -- ■ - - -»•-'*■ ■ FERG'JSON TSKTOR'I AND 6 3 ' E R'i U'.> r. S ; fcto JS a«d BH Kentucky Mended 2!r OKI Boui^ntWlMfcev I Uuy| «_ MHMM Ml HUM COOT HEALTH— r —i THE UPE OP Answer to Question No. 1: Estimated losses from fatal and non-fatal accidents in 1951 were $8 billion, including wage losses, medical expenses, insurance costs, production delays, damage to equipment and property. Acci dents killed 93,000 people in the United States during the year and injured more than 9 million oth ers. One out of every seventeen persons in the country suffered a disabling injury during the year. Automobile accidents killed 37,- 500, the highest toll in ten years. I Home accidents took 27,000 lives and occupational mishaps caused 16,000 deaths. This should be a warning to all of us. Be careful! Answer to Question No. 2: The average life expectancy of 'industrial workers in the United 'States today is more than 68 years. [This represents a sharp increase I over the average life span of in dustrial workers early in this cen *<V»V>VuVUXi J 801 l Weevil Damage Increasing In Chowan According to County Agent C. W. Overman, the boll weevil situation in 4 Chowan County based on field checks last week, indicates that dusting should continue. Six dusted fields THE CgC/WATT HERALD, EDENTON,' N. O, TOURBPAXJiUiLYrLIOSg. tury when it was only 47 years. It reflects, among other things, the wide expansion of medical knowledge, the defeat of many diseases, advances in sanitary practices, improved diet, and bet* ter working conditions. Answer to Question No. 3: Bursitis is one of the most com mon, most discomforting and least understood of ordinary hu man afflictions. It commonly in volves the bursa (sac with fluid over a joint) over the shoulder. Bursitis usually comes from an ; injury or an infection and fre- j quently can be treated by simple' means under the direction of your family doctor. If it does not read ily yield to this treatment, the physician may withdatw the fluid or, give X-ray treatment, or apply] a restraining brace. Surgery is; rarely needed. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa tion Foundation) averaged four per cent punctured square while six undusted fields aver aged 22 per cent punctured squares. In on e undusted field Mr. Overman found 63 per cent of the squares punctured and there were considerab ly less punctured squares in this field two weeks ago. 'f ■' More Eloquent Than Hbri s! • ** It is true, of course, that a Cadillac owner is proud of everything about his motor car. But it is also true that he reserves a special place in his heart for the beautiful crest that rides high on the hood. For here, as only he can fully appreciate, is one • of the most wonderful and unique symbols in all the world of manufactured products. In fact, it seems safe to’say that no other mark of identification speaks so clearly or so eloquently of the prbdutt that bears it . . . and of the man who owtis it. It tells, for instance, of magnificent engineering and inspired design—and of experienced craftsman ship 4hd painstaking construction. It promises mile after mile of superlative motoring ertfoytnent— and it foretells year after year of depend able and enddring performance. It proclaims, • in short, the Cadillac pledge of here is an automdMk built to the highest THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY tom b CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. W5-MJlßOneen-Street , PHONE I*4 _ B4teton,N.C YOUTHS’ CORN VERY PROMISING Paul Blanoharti, son of Mr. aild Mire. E. G. Blanchard of the Gliden community, has an acre of com which looks very promising. Although it Suffered from the hot, dry weather in June, it has come out remarkably well and Paul should get a good yield. VaEndy Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] PaVks, also of the Gliden community, hah a nice acre of com. So does; Gerald Lester Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrell of the Rocky Hock community. NICE CROP OF PEACHES (Six years ago George H. Privott of the Edenton community set about two acres of sandy land to peach trees. This year Mr. Privott is harvesting a nice crap of peaches. Varieties used were Golden Jubilee, Hiley Belle, Georgia Belle and Elberta. Mr. Pri vdtt finds that a good spray program controls worms and brown rot and good fertilization and cultivation pro duces thrifty trees. WVWWVW^MS^VWWWS/VWNA^/WWWW MM fi | | Whisky | J||PP t A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES* 86 PROOF Jf m L CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA " mmmmmm ; Minutes Os Board . Os Public Works 11 Edenton, N. C., July 2, 1952. I The Board of Public Works met this i • day ih the Town Office at 5 o’clock I P. M. in regular monthly session. Present, J. H. Conger, chairman, Ralph 1 j E Parrish and Dr. J. A. Powell. The following bins for the montn of June Were examined and approved for payment j Taylor-Colquitt Co., $831.50; Dewey ' Bros., Inc., $144.70; National Tele > phone Supply Co., $28.58; Badger , Meter Mfg. Co., $541.68; Westing i house Electric Supply, $588.36; Grin l nell Co., $235.23; Hampton Roads , Tractor Co., $2,228.50; Graybar Elec . trie Co., $69.92; Electric Equipment i Co., $37.24; Norfolk Southern Rail- I way Co. $515.82;, Baker Equipment ■ Engineering, $3.60; Southern Pipe Tool Co., $311.08; R. D. Wood Co., standards it is practical to enforce in the production of a motor car. ' I And, oh, the wonderful things it says about the I man behind the wheel! It reveals, more surely than if the words were f spoken, that he is a man of position and achievement in his own private world of affairs. It attests to the high regard he places on the / safety and the comfort of his fellow* passengers. And it says, with unmistakable clarity, that he is a person of discernment and good taste. Little wonder that the man who owns a Cadillac takes special pride in the beautiful crest that identifies it and adorns it. * . * ★ ★ The Cadillac crest tells its most eloquent story when 1 it adorns the magnificent car illustrated above. For here is the illustrious eight-passenger Cadillac “75"—so luxurious , spatioUs and distinguished that it stands alone among the world’s motor cars. $19434; A. C. Simms A Son, $10.54; Jas. R. Kearney Corp., $19.65; Tide water 'Supply Co., $3.77; National [Machine Tool Co., $16.50; Howerton jGoiwen Co., $56.87; Burroughs, $7.14; ICarolina-Norfolk Truck Line, $3.18, | Thurston Motor Lines, Inc., $12.71; Office Supply Store, $4.50; Norfolk Stationery Co., $7.40; A. L. Perry, $1.20; The Texas Co., $24.30; Chowan | Motor Co., $11.96; Byrum Hardware Co., $4.75; A. S. Smith Machine Co., $3.13; Edenton Ice Co., $23.51; Cuth rell’s Department Store, $3.16; E. P. Jones, $5.20; N. C. Tel. & Tel. Co., $12.36; Sinclair Refining Co., $81.54; Railway Express Agency, $10.98; Postmaster, $32.80; Virginia Electric & Power Co., $5,977.67; general sal aries paid for month of June, $2,890.56; total, $14,455.92. Received from Collector for current, water and merchandise, $15,582.59. Amount of receipts in excess of dis bursements, $1,126.67. A. S. HOLLO WELL, Clerk. PAGE ELEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 17, 1952, edition 1
11
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