Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SECTION TWO— Sheila Vernon Bride Os Sgt Jack Leary Ceremony Is Solemnized At Home of Bride- | groom March 13 The ..rfirriage of Miss Sheila Vern on, daughter of Mrs. Nancy B. Vern on of Chester, England, and Jack Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Leary of Edenton, took place Satur day afternoon, March 13, at 5:30 o’clock in the home of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. L. Raines, pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church. Prior to tl% ceremony, Mrs. Lynn Perry, aunt of the bridegroom, rendered a program of nuptial music and Miss Jackie Bunch sang “I Love You Truly” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The home was decorated with palms, ferns, white gladioli, chrysanthemums and burning candles. The bride entered with the bride groom. She wore a light blue suit with matching hat and accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua crepe dress and an orchid cor sage. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bridegroom’s parents en tertained at a reception for the wed ding party, relatives and friends. *| Following the reception. S-Sgt. and I Mrs. Leary left for a short wedding , trip. Upon their return, they will j stay with Sgt. Leary’s parents for a few days and then they will make their home in New Mexico, where Mr. I Leary is now stationed in the Air Force. Good Feathering Will Bring Higher Prices Mr. Poultryman, are your broilers 1 going to “feather out well?” The question is put by R. S. Dear- J styne, head of the poultry science de partment at N. C. State College and dean of the. Tar Heel poultry indus-1 try. It is an important question, es- j peeially at this time of the year. Dearstyne says, “Not only must the broiler be well-finished, it must also | be completely feathered to bring a j top market price.” When broilers I fail to feather well the inevitable question occurs: “Why?” Too often, says Dearstyne; the blame is placed on the diet. This is seldom the rea son. . The ability to feather fully is ;iri • marily an inherited characteristic and traces back to the breeding program in the flock from which the hatching KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND MWW. 70* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENIEY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT, M, Page Two OUR USELESS SINUSES By Science Features ! The body is called one of the | most efficient machines but some of its parts could be done away with for they have no other function ex cept to cause us trouble. The si nuses—cavities in bone or tissue are the chief offenders. There are eight sinuses, set in pairs in the cheekbone, the fore head under the eyebrows, under the bridge of the nose and in back of the nasal passages. Lined with mucous membrane, they all have drainage holes into the nose. The trouble starts when the si u| v nuses become II» irritated, infect % r* ed and clogged ijrw ipT-li* U P from colds, - smoke, dust and |W ." ) emotional \ \ / \ll strains. City l A ' \I (, folk working in i?,' A poorly ventilat rooms suffer more than coun- IWn try dwellers. // ( V Usually all the sinuses are affected and the slow sluggish dis charge of mucous is blocked. The cavities fill up making a splendid breeding place for microbes and causing pressure that results in splitting headaches and a nasal and post-nasal discharge or “drip.” The disease, called sinusitis, is , recurring and antibiotics are used 1 in the treatment. Dr. Pedro A. A. I Cuya conducted a series of tests in Lima, Peru, where terramycin was effectively used to kill the microbes lodged in the cavities. Doctors also j alleviated some of the symptoms by opening and flushing the I plugged-up passages, allowing the) natural flow of mucous. Iggs were secured. Management of the broiler is very important as mana gerial errors may retard feather growth. The producer should avoid crowding of houses, overheating, .chilling, and severe fluctuation of | brooder temperature. It should also Ibe borne in mind that some humidity is required for normal feathering. Other factors such as disease and eer- I tainly outbreaks of cannibalism may 'depress normal feathering. Producers should purchase chicks i from sources where complete feath ering is an established factor, says i Dearstyne. Cheap chicks sold at less 'cost than the price of hatching eggs .are not usually a good source of rap- j 'id feathering birds. North Carolina hatcheries have furnished good broiler | chicks in the past. Price and quan-1 tit.v being equal, it is well to bay as near at botne as practical, advises the poultry expert. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD ! THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954. I love you During the past few weeks I have received a number of calls asking when pecan trees, fruit trees, and shrubs should be fertilized and how the fertilizer should be applied—also what to use. For most trees and shrubs the best time to apply fertilizer is at the time| the buds begin to swell, or in other! words, when spring is just around the corner. At this time the plants are, beginning active root growth and leaf development and are able to make use of the soluble salts in the fertilizers. Sometimes, as in the case of azaleas and many fruit plants, part of the fer tilizer is applied when the buds begin to swell and part of it in June when rapid growth is taking place. Although there is some variation in the requirements of different shrubs, it is usually safe to apply three to ( four pounds of 6-8-6 or similar mixed j fertilizer per 100 square feet of bed space or from one fourth pound to 11 j pound around each shrub where plant-i ed separately, depending on the size' fir Protect Your Teeth with regular check-ups by your dentist' For daily care, buy Olag, the tooth paste den tists recommend . . . scientifically superior . . . wonderfully refreshing . . . makes your mouth feel so clean! OLAG AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE ★ — L . l- -HIP OJ-u^|-Q->_rT_ruru-|J~U~M~V<~M-W^» J W~, ~ ~l~»~ *Wl~l~r -»*v“ *■ »* ** f* -vwwwVWVWWWv vV»^»>AA#VVVwW'jXIVi/WVV\AArWVWVWVWVVVWVVVVVVVVVWVVV !t»we'- \ BUICK PRESENTS A STUNNING NEW «jf iift&MMi \ liteit a| : 4 /' $f iif sf s&ftfwliMf/llslr/ \> * «w4f | v v 'v\r siw & %' b # <Hn If •?! ••: g| Gay new cars Fresh new colors Smart new decors SLEEK NEW FASHION IN "HARD TOPS" is the brand-newl all-new 2po-hors»power Euick. C [ ' vr ; ■■ ■**..- \ I ■ Now in the SPECIAL and CENTURY models! % i New Convertibles Just Arriving! *&fIHMBBSBSBE33B3BB9M|^ » v ■«• •: r "*-\ L... w .. .. ' s . .VJ*.; wlC^x-- v New Rivieras First Time Available! New Estate Wagons Now All-Steel Bodied! -i i • BRIGHT NEW SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS! / /' A/.. Gulf Turquoise * Tunis Blue C/faU Matador Red • Malibu Blue • Willow Green BUI U K —and many more, including fresh new two-tones! Y/ (s y vw-ftjMMMMooonwGsw- (/f WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 105-109 E. Queen Street PHONE 174 Edenton, N. C. of the shrub. A 6-8-6 fertilizer means 1 that it contains 6 per cent available I nitrogen, 8 per cent available phos ■ phoric acid and 6 per cent available i potash. A pint of fertilizer weighs approximately one pound. The fertili ; zer should be thoroughly raked into ■ | the soil under the shrubs and watered ■jin if the soil is dry. In the case of : azaleas the fertilizer may be applied ■, on top of the mulch. For these and ’ other acid loving plants there are spe ■ cial acid-reacting fertilizers available. Shade, fruit and pecan trees require i a little different treatment than ■ shrubs. The feed roots of trees are i not close to the trunk but extend out i to zone under and just beyond the tips !of the branches. Therefore, the ferti i lizer should be applied in this zone , and not near the trunk. Apply one i jto two pounds of a 6-8-6 mixture the II first year and about four pounds per I inch of diameter of the trunk of the | tree each year thereafter. If the land j is. cultivated the fertilizer may be rak i'ed or cultivated in; otherwise, it should be applied in holes made with a crow bar or post hole digger. For grape vines, apply one-half pound of a 6-8-6 mixture the first year, one pound each the second and third year and two to three pounds per vine each year thereafter. Stable and poultry manure is an excellent fertilizer for trees, shrubs, : and vines and should be used along Pardon Us For Bragging! THAT CENTER Hill ter the flood. while it was not “The Cradle of the “a Colony/’ it helped rock that cradle in a small way. THAT it has the most talke( i a k° llt Country I nM! store in Chowan County. Wthis store supplies Fresh, Corned and Smoked Country Ham as you like it of the best quality and prices. Fancy beef cuts of any age you prefer. ™our store is first in quality and prices. Stop in and take home a pound of our Country Sausage today and ten pounds to morrow. THANK YOU! T. E. CHAPPELL MEATS, GROCERIES —GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME AND FARM SELF AND REGULAR SERVICE Phone 114, Center Hill, Tyner P. 0., N. C. WE cordially invite you to a fashion showing of a bright new springtime on wheels ... To see the tomorrow-styled Buicks we have ready for you today— but vow in airy new body styles never available before, and in fresh new summer colors never shown before. For these are smart new Convertibles, hand some new “hardtop” Rivieras and new r all-steel Estate Wagons ready for the first time in the budget-priced V 8 Special models, and in the high-powered Century models and all with the ultramodern windshield design of sweepback pillars. And these high-fashion beauties come in bril liant new summer colors rich new hues that lift your spirits like a robin’s spring song. Come see our sampling of these rakish new cars and fresh new colors—and discover, in the doing, what beautiful buys these supremely powered, smoothly responsive Buicks are in every way. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK— See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evenings with chemical fertilizers whenever available. “Study Aches” Mother “l’m worried about my little boy’s health. A great part of the time he doesn’t feel at all well. Doctor— “ When is it he seems to feel the worst?" , „ Mother —“When he’s in school.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1954, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75