Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Inspection Reveals Sidphur Dusting Is Reducing Leafspot Thrips Causing Consid erable Injury to Plants In Chowan County The second application of sulphur dust was applied to 4-H peanut pro jects last week. On this trip around with the dusting machine another dad had obtained a machine and was dusting his whole crop along with the club member’s, leaving 15 pro jects necessary to use the two-row portable duster. County Agent C. ItcF Don’t Suffer Another Minute Are you tormented with itching of ec zema, psoriasis, rashes, athletes foot, sunburn, eruptions, rectal itching, rough hands or face or other skin troubles? For quick relief and good results use Victory Ointment. Devel oped for the boys in the services, now offered to the folks back home. White, greaseless antiseptic, cooling, pain re lieving, vanishing. Does not irritate. Safe for children and First Aid. Money back guarantee. A war de velopment, not a substitute. Get VICTORY OINTMENT the finest. Jars or tubes. Sold In Edenton ny LEGGETT & DAVIS and MITCHENER’S DRUG STORES ————V TAKE.... Greenfield’s MILKY WAY 1 To Better Health NOBODY OUTGROWS THE NEED OF MILK GREENFIELD DAIRY EDENTON, N. C. P. O. BOX 350 \ r J NoWl| lV\odernize your pres FRIGIDAIRE VtxM-Zty. "QUICKUBE" TRAYS with Instant Cube Release! • Trays come out a» Anger touch \ nil l A • Cubes come out trigger-quick J-i-JJI • No tugging, prying, splashing • Faster freezing—larger ice cubes ~ —r new *045 roUP*> tow PRICE $ / m Standard size M* #ach W Two other sizes *2.95 each ' . Bring old tray for size RALPH E. PARRISH “YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER” jy EDENTON, N. C. $ 'l I MACHINERY I SERVICE “International Industrial Power ” I [I /\ CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Let us give you the facts on equipment requirements for y° ur Construction Job, Industrial Plant, City, Town, Mine, Quarry or Logging and Lumber Operation. _ _ _. We now have many items of equipment in stock. Your Galion Dump Bodies j m In Stock patronage will be appreciated. i HAMPTON ROADS TR4CIO# I EQUIPMENT CO. : r West 39th Street and KOlam Avenue » , NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ON STAGE AT TAYLOR THEATRE On the Taylor Theatre stage, Edenton, in person, today, (Thurs day) will appear Morris (Tex) Nelson and His Texas Springtime Revue, a western musical extravaganza. W. Overman reports having appro ximately 40 club members conduct ing peanut projects and all of them have dusting machines available ex cept 15. On visits to 4-H peanut projects, taking the dusting machine for their use, a check was made on the pro gress of leafspot on the undsted areas and the areas which received one application two weeks ago. The check was made by picking at ran dom 100 leaves down in the plants scattered over a good area. On an average the undusted area showed TOE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, JULY 24,1947. 40 leaves with leafspot and a total of 76 spots per 100 leaves. The dust ed area on the average showed 18 leaves with leafspot and a total of 26 spots. Thrips have done considerable in jury in most fields and many farmers are mistaking thrip injury for leaf- : spot. Heavy Responsibility Two nurse maids were wheeling I their infant charges in the park, when one asked the other: “Are you going to the dance to morrow night?” “I’m afraid not,” she replied. “What!” exclaimed the other. “I thought you were so fond of danc ing?” “I’d love to go,” explained the con scientious maid, “but to tell you the truth, I’m afraid to leave the baby with its mother!” IN MEMORIAM In memory of little Joseph Taylor ! Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester IT. Copeland, who passed away June j 23, 1947: 1 Our dear little darling, Was as sweet as a rose; How much we loved you, God only knows. Each Sunday Grandmother looked forward To seeing your dear little face; But we know you’re at rest with Jesus, In a far much better place. You were only a little rose-bud, Just only six months old; But God wanted you in His garden Where the gates are made of gold. There’s nothing else that we can do As the days and months roll by; But prepare to meet you again, In your heavenly home on high. —By Grandmother, Mrs. Dixie L. Dixon. pd I KEYS f i f « I MADE FOR ANY LOCK 6-DAY SERVICE I Griffin Bicycle Shop | | ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. | | CALL 378 1 I OR APPLY TO 1 W A I Rhodes Shoe Shop 1 I SOUTH BROAD STREET 1 I EDENTON, N. C. 1 1 SHOES SHINED DAILY 1 State Pig Crop for 1947 Shows Increase Fall Crop Estimated to Total About 662,000 Head North Carolina’s 1947 spring crop of pigs totaled 831,000 head, an in crease of six per cent over last year, according to the cooperative Crop Reporting Service. The number of sows farrowing this spring was up 6 per cent over last spring and nearly 9 per cent above the 10-year (1936-45) average. The number of pigs saved averaged 6.2 per litter the same as last year, but slightly above the 10-year average of 6.1 pigs per litter. The monthly distribution of far rowing this spring shows an increase in the percentage of farrowings oc curring in the first three mohths of the spring period. This-spring (De cember l-.lune 1) 45.5 per cent of'the sows farrowed during December, Jan uary and February compared with 40.0 per cent last year. North Carolina hog producers’ re ports on breeding intentions indicate a total of 105,000 sows being kept for farrowing this fall. This is an in crease of 5 per cent over the number farrowing last fall and nearly 2 per FB.Y . •IJmKjpp Civrim PEST CONTROL Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 1463 Gift Wrapping Materials and Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S JEWELERS IHERFS NO PLACEUKE nor FOR FORD SERVICE Your Ford Dealer Ford bestl cent above average. 'lf these inten- ; tions are carried out aad the num ber of pigs saved per litter is the same as the 10-year average, the . | 1947 fall pig crop would total 662,000 1 head, about 3 per cent above the 1946 crop. ' Thorne And Vick Tied For Top Honors : As Colonial Pitchers According to figures released by Bill Cozart, statistician for the Albe- ' marie League, J. D. Thome and Her man Vick-share honors for the best m m m»»mmm'to m mm m m m mm m m m * t Eternally, f ; AM| Concrete Burial J I $50.00 Installed i g Every monument is erected on p H| a foundation five feet deep P BARKINSON Ba which guarantees NO LEAN- P .TOBI ■ ING or FALLING. % A concrete flower vase with P m " ' 'l™ p| IJIW ’ * ■ every monument sale. £ * J. WINTON SAWYER J J MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS P PHONE 1119 405 S. ROAD ST. P ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. £ am mmm mm mm mmm mm mm; ! FOR BETTER HEALTH \ | DRINK BETTER MILK* i WE ARE NOW DELIVERING DAILY $ • GRADE T PASTEURIZED MILK ! p Our milk is fresh from our own dairy — not g p bought from any outside market... just drop g p us a postcard to P. O. Box 187, Edenton, and g p we will start delivery immediately. g t ■ | i OUR PRICES ARE: i J Milk, quart 20c Cream, pint___7oc J p Milk, pint 10c Cream, l / z pt. T __3sc g Edgewood Dairy ! P WILLIAM MARKHAM g tommmmmmmmmm m m m m m mm m i percentage for Colonial pitchers, with .800 each. They are followed by Les ter Jordan with .700 and Jobie Griffin with .600. , Jordan has pitched 101 innings as compared with 99 1/3 innings by J. D. Thome, 37 2/8 innings by Herman Vick and 83 2/3 by Jobie Griffin. While on the mound Thorne has allowed 84 hits and 38 runs. He struck out 64 batters and walked 7. Vick gave up 36 hits which netted 22 runs, fanned 15 and walked 9. Jordan allowed 81 hits and 31 runs. He struck out 76 and walked 8. Griffin allowed 30 hits and 17 runs. He struck out 21 and walked 15.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 24, 1947, edition 1
6
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