PAGE SIX
—SECTION OWE,
11
4§k°»i
I
Assuming you have a good
seed bed for your lawn, you
should run a soil test to find
out the fertilizer and lime needs
of the grass you’re going to plant.
TNfe is the best plan. In the
absence of a soil test, some gen
eral Recommendations may help.
xWqrk into the top one or two
iii-hds of soil about 35 pounds
of an 8-8-8 fertilizer per 1,000
sfrjare feet. This will be in ad
dition to the organic materials I
d icussed last week.
1 have already suggested that
fj :1 is best for seeding blue
g iss and fescue, but if you want
ti take a chance seed both at
tl » rate of 2 U > pounds per 100
S' aare feet. Use the same rate
o seeding for Bermuda and
t rpet. For Centipede, use 3
o nces per 100 square feet.
|pow the seed uniformly over
thb lawn area. Use a seeder or
by hand. If you use
tlb hand method, divide your
ssd in half and sow half in one
dl'ection and cross-sow the
omer half. This should give
Ji >re uniform distribution.
Cover the seed lightly by ruk
ii J in one direction. If you at- ]
ti njft t cover seed by a back
a d-forth motion of the rake. ]
y u are almost sure to move the [
s ?d too much, causing heavy ‘
f civic calendar!
V
C intinued from Page 1. Section 1
« "A'VVirxnjvvV'iAiVuin-nri rjvux,vuvwul J- ,
I esent a program in the gym
t rium at the colored high school
5 inday afternoon. April 10. ai
3 o'clock.
Unanimity Lodge No. 7. A. F.
1 A. M„ will hold a stated
c mmunication tonight (Thurs- i
d yl.at 8 o clock.
Ed Bond Pest No. 40 of the
American Legion will meet
Tuesday night. April 12. at 8
o'clock. 1
fEfenton Tea Party Chapter
o$ the DAR will meet We; ies
t»y afternoon, April 13. at 3:30
Alock.
{Annual Ea-.ter Seal camp ign
14 now in progress in Chowan
and will continue until ,
Easier Sunday. April 17.
Edenton's Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
at 1 o'clock in the Parish House.
I Edento:; Woman s Club will
sfage its annual Art Exhibiu
Saturday and Sunday. Apr ; ! 23
and-24, in the Penelope darker j
nouse. I
Junior Chamber of Commerc?
is sponsoring a physical fitness
F'ogram which w 11 be 1 eld at
Chowan High S.hocl W.dnes
day. April 13.
Edenton Lionr Club will meet
Monday nignl at / o'clock.
KEYSTONE SEEDS
VEGETABLE GROWERS,
’ FARMERS, GARDENERS
FOR RKifiKR YIELDS ANI)
MORE PROFITS
Plant KEYSTONE
Tested Seeds In 1960
;
ij r Every Lot Tested and Treated
TIME TO PLANT—
j Cabbage Plants Cabbage Seeds Garden Peas—
’ Onion Sets Beets Carrots Hanover Salad—
Curled Kale Collards Turnips Radishes—
Broccoli Cauliflower Head Lettuce l,eaf
Lettuce - Tomatoes Sweet Peppers Hot
Peppers F.gg Plant Annual and Perennial
Flowers Lawn Grass. 6
See Us For Your Spring Requirements—
Our Stocks Are Now Complete!
KEYSTONE VEGETABLE SEEDS—
BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS—
APPROVED HYBRID CORN SEED
ASK OR WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST!
It __ _ WWWS I •
sE- 1* "MnEh, Seedsman
Iflaate 3 EdenUm, N C PhwttVW
. and light patches,
j Lightly roll and water. Do
not allow the surface to dry
out because lack of sufficient
moisture will cause poor germ
ination. Protect the newly
seeded area as best you can
from people and puppies.
I If you use Bermuda seed, sow
las soon as the leaves on the
oaks are about the size of a
squirrell’s ear. For Carpet and
Centipede, sow at the same
time. All of these warm season
grasses may be established by
using roots and this may be the
Letter plan, if available to you.
Sometimes the roots are scat
tered over the lawn area, disked
lightly and rolled. Or, the roots
may be “spngged’' by planting
15 inches apart in rows about
15 inches wide. Sprigging may
be done any time now when
soil is in proper condition for
planting.
If you have built a new home
and are pieparing your first
lawn, be sure to remove and re
place soil contaminated with
lime resulting from plaster mix
ing.
In the established lawn, spruce
up the bad spots and get ready
for an application of a more
complete fertilizer.
William H. Coffield, Jr. Post
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
.Wars, will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Chowan T->be or Red Men
will meet Monday night at 7:30
o'clock.
Spring revival services are in
progress at the Edenton Baptist
Church this week and will end
Sunday. April 10.
Annual spring revival services
are being held this week at the
Center Hill Baptist Church and
will end Sunday,. April 10.
Edenton Woman's Club will
hold i s April meeting Wednes
day afternoon. April 13. at 1
o'clock at the Edenton Restau
rant.
J. M. Jo'.-nstcn, d str ct repre
sen ative of the N. C. Depart
ment o'. Revenue, will be in his
oif ce, 209 Citiz-ns Bank Build,
ing through April 15 to assist
taxpayers with their income tax.
Revival se-v'c s will be held
at Warwick Baptist Church from
Sunday. April 17, though Sun
cay. A ril 24.
23 JAILED IN MARCH
Jailer Bertram Byrum reports
that 23 persons were placed in
the Chowan County jail during
March. Confinements ranged
from one to 21 days. The ex
pense amounted to $239.43,
which includes jail and turnkey
fees.
j Host Winners At Fat Stock Show
V. - t J
HE «
ii
as
V-,. ■ . ||f |
W
ii
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* rs- •. =• * .v
--igjfi
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.fITBBBBBI^H|Hfi«
Lester Copeland is shown in top picture with his grand chain
| pion hog in the Fat Stock Show and Sal* held Wednesday of last
week at the Legion grounds. Center picture shows Johnny Win
borne and his grand champion pen of three. Lower picture shows
Bobby Winborne and his reserve grand champion‘pen of three.
Plans In Making For |
Armed Forces Day
For the eleventh year, Armed'
Fortes Day observances will he
held across the nation and over
seas during the period of May
14-22, with emphasis on Armed
Forces Day, Saturday. May 21.
From the first, toe observance
has stressed the concept that
freedom and national security
depend upon the power which
comes liotn teamwork and na-j
tional unity. "Power for Peace”
has again been retained as the
slogan which best describes our:
national effort.
Plans are currently being de
veloped for various types of
military displays, parades, cere- 1
Attention!
PEANUT GROWERS
We Have Rebuilt Our
Seed Peaiml Shelter!
... it is now in jM'i fin l climlitioii and
we are ready to shell your peanuts.
REMEMBER: AN EXPERIENCED
OPEkATOR CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
OUR PLA.XT IS LOCATED OX NORTH BROAD
STREET LX FRONT OF GEORGE CHEVROLET <Y).
We Also Have Seed
Peanuts For Sale,
❖
LEARY BROS.
St"*** Co, i
(formerly Satterfield 4 Leary) J
Tl *'* mlpl>iiUN
. ■-' W.,- ~y; • ... .. . >_ r y 4
THE CHOWAH MOULD, EDENTON SpMlt CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. ISM.
1 monies, shows, speeches, etc.,
connected with this theme.:
! These programs and activities
are scheduled for presentation
’ during the designated period.
Cap., Richard T. Duke, Com
bat Support CS**,, 2nd Rtttlk
Group. 119th Inf. NCARNG.
Edenton, has been appointed as
project officer for the local area
to plan and coordinate these ac
tivities. Various community
leaders will bo contacted to pro
vide assistance in formulating,
j observances for this day.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
Unanimity Lodge No, 7. A. F. Sr
A. M.. will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock, McKay
Washington, master, urges a full
attendance. •
i| Superior Court
jjlfrpessal Tuesday
j Continued (torn Pag* L Secßon 1
sell. John H. White, John
Washington White, James Ker~
nut Layton and Ralph K. Hollo
weil.
The court appointed Elbert
I Copeland as foreman,
j Judge Frixzelle made an ex
ceptionally brief charge to the
Grand Jury. He congratulated
j the members for being appoint
{ed to serve the county and state,
j “No group can render a better
[service,” he said, “and what you
do will be reflected for many
years.” The Judge said the
oath which was administered to
them was most challenging and
to impress it upon the jurymen,
he read it over, emphasizing the
various duties. He said he
wished every adult, both white
and colored, would secure a
secure a copy of the oath and
refer to it quite frequently.
The court then went into ac
tion and in short order disposed
of quite a few cases with ad
ioumment declared about noon
Tuesday.
Three divorces were granted,
one white, Mary Ann A. Russell
from William Russell, and two
colored, Mamie Banks Merritt
from Johnnie William Merritt
and Freeman Anthony from Mil
dred Nixon Anthony.
Mullen Holly, charged with
non-support, was found not
guilty.
John E. Roberts pleaded guil
ty to assault and was ordered to
pay court costs.
James E. Skeeter, Jr., charg
ed with felonious breaking and
entering and malicious injury to
personal property, made full res-!
titution and paid the costs of
court, so -that the case was re
moved from the docket.
In the case of Albert Lassi
ter, charged with non-sup-*
port, the state took a nol press:
with leave. J
A mistrial was ordered in the
case of Elton Claster Ward when
the jury could not reach a ver
dict. Ward was charged with a
third offense of operating a mo- 1
tor vehicle after his license was
revoked.
The case of Joseph M. Joyner,
charged with operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ
ence of intoxicants for a third
offense, was continued.
Ed wart! Eugene Warren,
charged with escape, was sen
tenced to not less than 12
months with the sentence to be
gin at the expiration of a sen
tence he is now serving. The
latest sentence was suspended
'men condition Warren is gain
fully employed and of good be
— ——
p|*W*Bg -
m §1
J , s
y'WßßSgnr
mM /isl
JOE THORUD SAYS:
looking o'??
foro '
Common Stock f ofi\
Mutual Fund? kifjJ
MUTUAL INCOME
lOUMDATION..*
~. organized in 1933, is a'
Mutual Fund which gives
moat attention to common
stocks which combine
growth prospects with a
comparatively high divi
dend income. For a Pros
pectus and a new Informs-
Hop Folder without cost or
JOE THORUD
p. ©. Bsw SM
non am
t oTtanimiiM
- T tit-r i. o-..
havior for five years. j
William Austin Brewer, Jr.,
charged with escape and feloni
ous breaking and entering, was
sentenced to not less than two
nor more than three years, the
sentence to begin at the expire- j
tion of a sentence he is now'
serving.
Tommy L. Privott, charged!
with forgery, was sentenced toi
It months, suspended on condi-I
tion that he pay the costs of j
court and placed on probation I
for three years.
The case of Penelope Over-i
ton, Alexander Badham, Pauline*
B, Turner and other heirs at law
of Hannibal Badham vs. Lonnie
Boyce was dismissed from the
docket, as was the case or Jgfen
,G. Small vs. William Creecy.
Cecil Rankin, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon and
manslaughter, was found not
guilty on both charges. 1
The case of William
Roberts, charged with failure to
see that movement could not
be made in safety, was nol
pressed, having been settled out
of court. |
Charged with felonious escape,'
larceny and assault, Wesley Pitt
man was sentenced to 18 months
to begin at the expiration of
a sentence he is now serving. '
In the case of M. D. Baker 1
vs. G. B. Morgan, Jr., and wife;
Sue Pavne Morgan, a judgment
was ordered against Mrs. Mor
gan in the amount of $1,479.60. j
The Grand Jury submitted its
report which, aside from a few
minor recommendations, found
conditions in the county satis- *
factory. The Grand Jury sub- *
mined to the court names of
non-tax-listers in Chowan Coun
ty for the year 1960. Another
recommendation calls for the
County Commissioners to re- •
quest the Chowan County Rep
resentative in the Legislature toi
raise juror’s pay in Chowan j
County to a pay equal to the'
pay received in adjoining eotin-l
ties.
LIONS MEET MONDAY
Edenton Lions will meet Mon
day night. April 11, at 7 o’clock.
President T. B. Williford urgesj
a 100 percent meeting.
( t i’ 1;" , I r'
“ISOTOX 25 SEED TREATER SOLVED
MY REPLANTING PROBLEMS”.
Con* grower Leslie Jeffrie says, “Frankly, I used to replant considerably
before I started using ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F), but now I’m getting
perfect stands. Besides getting rid of soil insects, I believe that ISOTOX
actually helps the corn grow by letting the stalks get healthier. Nfes,
ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) has sure saved me a lot of money by solving
my replanting problems, and to be perfectly honest, I just wouldn’t plant
com any more without using it.” Mr. Jeffrie concludes, “I’m interested
in good fanning practices and using ISOTOX is sure one of the best.’*
For at little as 10# per acre ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) can bring yon .
hotter steads, bigger, more profitable yields.
M (ORTHO)
W Helping th® World Grow Better
' -"'V dte^teSjbs«ions' V ' C
. P.O. Box 576. Columbia, South CnroMnuf £
'
* ?0 YBAKS AGO ;
Continued from Pag* L Section 1 j
and a new registration a spe-'
cial meeting of the Board of
| Elections was called.
' Quinn's Funeral Home on
| West Albemarle Street had an
1 auspicious opening when a con-
I linuous stream of people visited
I the establishment on opening
i
I Stillman Leary filed as a can
didate for County Commissioner
[ from the Second Township to
I oppose Raleigh Peele. The lat
ter was appointed to serve the
unexpired term of W. H. Win-'
borne. |
Reading and Poeomoke City
baseball teams finished their
frfst two weeks of spring train
ing in Edenton. A schedule of
11 home exhibition games was
announced.
' Due to work being done in the
Post Office building, N. K.
RoWell. county agent and Miss
Rebecca Colwell, home demon
stration agent, moved to tem
porary quarters over the law
offices of W. D. Pruden and
R. C. Holland.
At a meeting of the Edenton
Garden Club held at the home
of Mrs. R. Graham White, the
club voted unanimously to fed-
G&W *Ji
SEVEN Jol
STAR
SEVEN STAR BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37Vii; STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS
OR MORE 010. 62Vi Jo GRArN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD,
PEORIA iLL
- erate with fit* Garden Clubs of-
j North Carolina. . ' m " m
j An extension of five dan b
! was granted on all comnndv kj
fishing due to cold weather in *
. January and February.
! Tom Oliver, manager of f
Reading baseball team, was high *
in praise of Edenton? saying that';
in his baseball connections he '
had not seen any to equal Ede 3? ‘
ton.
! After deliberating over 25
hours. Judge J. J. Burney dis
missed the jury in a suit
brought against the. Kieskhefer
Container Company of Plymouth
,by Robert L. Chesson on •„ . ,
I charge of breach of contract.
'lt was the third time the ease
had been tried in court.
J. Edwin Bufflap -was elected
president of the Edenton Rotary
«•*-. , V.
Girls’ Quartet Will
Sini? Here Sunday
The Edenton Negro Woman’s ■
Club extends to the public an
invitation to attend a musical 1
program featuring a girls’ quar
tet from the State Training.,
School of Kinston. • ;
The program wul be presented
Sunday afternoon, April 10, in '
the high school gymtorium at 3
o’clock.