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PAGE SIX
Engagement Announced J
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MISS MARGARET LOUISE EURE
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Tow* Eure of Route 3, Hertford, announce
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Louise Eure, to Ronald Dale Chappell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Chappell of Route 2, Tyner. The wedding will take
place on Sunday, June 28 at 3 P. M. at the Berea Church of
Christ. No local invitations are being sent but friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
JpEJin chowan couim
| By c. W. OVERMAN, Chowan County Aganl
Get Ready tor 801 l Weevil
Control: With the arrival of
hot weather for the last week
cotton is really starting to grow.
The 8-leaf stage of growth is be
ginning to be reached in several'
fields and within the next week j
or ten days will be attained in
most cotton fields.
The first series of four appli
cations of insecticide to control
boll weevils should be applied
when approximately 50% of the
cotton plants have reached the
8-leaf stage of growth. One ap
plication should be made each
5 to 7 days until three or four!
applications have been made.:
The second series of applications!
should begin around July 20-25.
Applications should be made i
every 5 to 7 days then for at
least three or four applications
and then we will determine
whether further applications I
should be made.
I checked with the Entomology j
Department last week and they
say that the population of boll;
weevils surviving the winter is
somewhat higher than a year
ago at this time. This means
■we can expect more boll weevils
.this year and control measures;
'v»n 4 ■be more necessary in order
to.produce a good cotton crop, j
There are a number of herbi- ;
cides and combinations reconr I
mended tor boll weevil and gen
eral insect control. In order tc
overcome weevil resistance, 1
think it will, be well to vary the
hgjfcieides used. For example,
ohje.-herbicide might be used for.
the ft rst-application and anothe'r
for the second application, etc.
Trithiori ’ls the best insecticide I
“DOCTOR
jV- ' As American as pumpkin pie
is the phrase, “Doctor knows best.”
We all remember this truism from childhood.
Yet, in this enlightened day, some people,
relatively lew in number,
•ttempt to diagnose and treat their own illnesses
—a dangerous practice to say the least.
Only your physician is qualified
to diagnose and prescribe. When medication !■ >
required, our prescription department,
i is equipped to serve your needs. »>*
HOLLOWELLS
REXALL DRUG STORE
MOKE St 9 1111 PROMPT DELIVERY
■■■
have found yet to control the
i red spider or spider mites. Tri
thion may be used in combina
tion with a boll weevil insecti
cide if spraying is done. In the
• case of dusting, I would make
j one good application of trithion
alone as soon as red spiders are
found in the field. The main
. thing is to watch fields carefully
for the appearance of red spiders
and I have already observed an
infestation starting in one field.
J Peanut Herbicide Performance:
! While we have been disappoint
jed in the performance of herbi
! t ides to control grass and weeds
iin some fields I am confident
| that it has helped greatly in
! every field it has been used on.
j Due to the dry and cool weather
herbicide performance was hand
icapped and earlier shallow cul- 1
tivatioh has been necessary. I
don't believe the herbicide ex
pense has been wasted because
there is a good indication gen-,
eraliy that there is much less
grass and weeds among the pea
nuts where herbicides have been]
used.
Peanut Information Notes:]
Extension Peanut Specialist As-j
tor Perry says that herbicide i
useage is up 15-20% over last]
year and the new herbicides Ver
nam and Diphenamid largely ac
count for this. Herbicides have!
been more effective in 1964 than
in 1963. Atanap-Dinitro combi
nation has caused little, if any,
stunting in 1964. , Vernam is
causing stunting" in many fields
and is quite severe in some limit-1
ed locations. No stunting has
been observed yet with Diphena
mid (Dimid or Enide) and Dini-
Itro combination.
In general peanut stands are 1
* much better than in 1963. All
practice peanut demonstrations
are showing excellent results so
far. The attitude of growers
towards using improved practices
has greatly improved.
The first 30 to 50 flowers and
pegs per plant end up as the
mature pods at harvest time.
We believe that an earlier ap
plication of land plaster should
be made, perhaps within the
next week or two apply 300-400
pounds and then apply 'the other
300 or 400 pounds per acre when
peanuts begin to bloom in July.
Southern Stem Rot Control in
Peanuts: Extension Pathologist'
J. C. Wells says that Southern
Stem Rot is a very common di
sease of peanuts and occurs to
some extent every year on many
farms and at times causes se
vere losses. The covering of
portions of the peanut plant with
soil by cultivation makes an ideal
situation for Southern Stem Rot
to work. Flat and shallow culti
vation throughout the season is
very important in combatting
this disease.
In fields that are known to
be infected with Southern Stem
Rot, especially where the com
stalks or other litter was not
turned under deep and left
there, it may be advisable to
apply an application of Terraclor.
This should be applied within
the next two to three weeks, at
the rate of 12 to 15 pounds ac
tual per acre in a 12” band.
Eastern District 4-H Demon
stration Day Success: I have
heard quite a number of com
ments on the 4-H Demonstra
tion Day held at Chowan High
j School last Wednesday. All of
these have been very compli
mentary. The school officials
gave us excellent cooperation.
Adult 4-H leaders and other
leaders did an excellent job in
performing the duties that they
were assigned to and everything
.seemed to work very smoothly.
• I know that the 4-H Club
J members in Chowan County and
[those of all the other 16 coun
[ ties of the Eastern District ap
preciate very greatly and would
like for me to tell all of you
, who played any part in making
this event a great success ‘Thank
you very much.”
Mildew on Flowers and Shrubs:
In my recent travels over the
county I have observed powdery
mildew affecting flowers and
shrubs in several places. Mildew
appears as a white powdery
* looking substance on the leaves
causing the leaves to turn yellow,
then dark, and then they will
Lshed from the plant. If this
fungus disease is not controlled
it can damage the plant severely
and may even kill it.
Sulphur is one of the best
fungicides I know of for control
ing powdery mildew. The regu
| lar copper-sulphur dust that we
use on peanuts is very good, just
' dust the plants thoroughly with
STRONGEST
pickup intjhjg
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tailgate that can take a ton! Ahd uhderneath*
this Ford's built like the big trucks!
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You read right! Ford's new Styleside box
has a tailgate so strong it can support a.ton rirluau if iuvfaw as umir
of weight. Yet a new center latch lets you Ui tvc ll lUUay ai yuui
open and close it with one hand! You'll find |lP|| I
this new long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier Lllßfll l||ifl| p|l#
to load, to ride in, to drive. But from axle to fUIIU
axle, Ws built like the big trucks for extra
strength—and extra savings—on the }obl f mai,
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TFiL Ylll IK I€ li tk | Ls 111 ip T\fi AI mlf
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THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEHTOW, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1964.
j it. For those who wish to spray,
j use wettable sulphur at the rate
jof a good tablespoonful per gal
lon of soapy water and spray
the leaves thoroughly underneath
as well as on the top.
Edenton Police Make
55 Arrests In May
Chief Oi police James Griffin
reports that during May Edenton
police made 55 arrests of whom
48 were found guilty as charged
and six cases pending in court.
Drunks and speeders led the ar
rests with 14 each.
Fines amounted to $172 and
costs $439.40 for a total of
; $611.40. Os this amount S2OO
was turned back to the .town
in way of officers’ fees.
During the month police an
swered 48 calls, investigated four
accidents, worked five funerals,
extended 34 courtesies, found 27
doors unlocked, answered two
fire calls, reported 37 lights out,
made 80 house checks, and is- 1
sued $615 trafifc citations. The
police made 398 radio calls and
were on the air 34 minutes.
tTycntuckt/
it Uiig/t.f r'Jfof/ j
$4.00
■■l 4/5 QUART
: - y straight bourbon whiskey. 86 proof, bottuo in jessamine Cuunu, Kentucky.
BY THE KENTUCKY RIVER SISTIUING CO.
; Frances Williford
Weds Ronald Lewis
r
, Miss Mary Frances Williford,
formerly of Merry Hill now of
Greensboro, and Ronald George
Lewis of Galax, Va, were
married Saturday, June 6 at
, Galax in the Methodist parson
i age by the Rev. H. G. Cioley in
i a private ceremony. Her only
I attendant was Miss Sandra Wil
. liford, her cousin, of Greensboro.
Miss Williford is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wil
l liford of Merry Hill. Mr. Lewis
’ | is the son of Mrs. Callie Lewis
I and the late George W. Lewis
i of Galax.
After a wedding trip to Clay
tor Lake, they are at home at
910 Lexington Avenue, Greens
boro, where the bridegroom
holds a position as assistant
■manager of American Finance
Company.
The bride has been working
at Greensboro for a year. She is
a graduate of Windsor High
School.
Bread of deceit is sweet to a
man, but afterwards his mouth
shall be filled with gravel.
—Proverbs 20:17.
ON TV
Richardson Preyer
and Ralph Scott
Lay It On
The Line
Learn the real issues in a
“no-holes barred” conversa
tion. Don’t miss it.
DATE JUNE 19; TIME 7:30-
8:00 P. M.; STATION WNCT
TV. CHANNEL 9.
Legal Notice
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
administrator of the estate of
Hattie Holley Bond, late of Cho
wan County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding
daims against the estate of said
deceased to present them 'to the
undersigned on or before De
cember 18, 1964, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to the estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 18th of June, 1964.
LAURENCE C. HOLLEY,
Administrator of
Hattie Holley Bond
Jun18,25,Ju1y2,9p
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
executor of the estate of Josiah
Elliott, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
the estate of said deceased to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 28th day of No
vember, 1964, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of any recov
ery thereon. All persons indebt
ed to the estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 28th day bf May.'
1964.
W. K. JORDAN.
Executor of
Josiah Elliott Estate
233 Pine Avenue
Newport News, Va.
May2B,Jun4,ll,lßc
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
administrator of the estate of
Helen Byrum Jernigan, late of,
Chowan County. North Carolina,;
this is to notify all persons
holding claims against the es
tate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 3rd day of December,
1964, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery
thereon. All persons indebted
to the estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 3rd day of June. 1964.
EDWARD EUGENE
JERNIGAN,
Administrator of
Helen Byrum Jernigan
Estate.
Jun 4.11,18,25
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a certain?
Deed of Trust executed by Lin-i
wood Privott and wife, Delsie,
Privott to R. C. Holland, dtted?
February 13, 1960 and recorded,
in Book 75, pages 659-660, ini
the office of the Register of'
Deeds of Chowan County; andj
under and by virtue of the au-i
thority vested in the undersign
ed and substituted Trustee by an
instrument of writing dated the
20th day of September, 1962 and
recorded in Book 17, page 214
et seq in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Chowan Coun
ty. default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and the said
Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos
ure, and the holder of the in
debtedness thereby secured hav
ing demanded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of satis
fying said indebtedness, the un
dersigned substitute trustee will
offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Courthouse door of Cho
wan County in Edenton, North
Carolina, at 11 o’clock A. M..
on Wednesday the Ist day of
July, 1964, the land conveyed in
said Deed of Trust, the sdme
lying and being in Edenttm
Township, Chowan County, North
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows: . „
The lots with all buildings and
improvements thereon designat
ed and numbered as ninety
eight (98) and ninety-nine (99) of
that certain sub-division known
as ‘ Eden Heights” as will ap
pear on that certain plat made
by W. J. Berryman, Surveyor,
which plat is duly of record' in
Deed Book P. page 566,- in the
Public Registry Qf Chowan
County, North Carolina, and be
ing the same property eonveyed
to the said Linwood Privott by
The Albemarle Peanut Companv
Inc,, by deed dated May 29. 1952
and recorded in the aforemen
tioned office in Book of Deeds
No. 10, oaee 228. said plat and
deed and those instruments men
tioned therein being hereby re
ferred to and made part hereof
for further description and chain
of r
Taxes due Chowan Countv Icr
the rear 19«4 will be assumed
ij-rehaser
BREHRIIfIG
of n
DEUJ BOUT?
Don’t dream about it! Buy it . .*!
with an easily arranged boat
loan from us. Don’t wait another
day. Pick out the boat or motor
you want and visit us. Terrtis are
convenient for you, too.
TUf
nPAni pa
rcOPLES
BANK AND
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