Negro Home Demonstration News
k By MBS. ONNIE 8. CHARITON, Gouty Nocro Homo EMiMlea Afoot
- »..
ft. This important and in
formation coffteß to ns front Mel-|
vm H. Kolbe, Extension Spruit,
f Specialist, and Albert A. tSana
dyga, Extension Vegetablf Spe
cialist.
Small Fruit for Late 1960 or
Early 1961 Planting Stra^feer
ry, raspberry, Muscadine, launch
grape and dewberry plants will
be available from most reliable
nurseries about November Ist.
Prftit Trees lot 1960-1961: Re-j
liable nurseries usually start to,
dig and ship fruit trees 39 t soon j
as the leaves drop in the fall. {
Early orders usually are filled
with the choice material. |
Best Siie Tree: Usually a one-1
year-old “whip” 3 to 5 feet tali'
IS YOUR
» / Y47_ FAMILY’S
<ijfiliaKffiWpHOTECTED?
y mr JML
COMPLETE HOSPITAL, SURGICAL | WR|T - 0R
AND MATERNITY CARE COSTS WXMaBm call FOR *
ONLY A FEW PENNIES A DAY Hi FULL DETAILS
WILLIAM B. GARDNER
P. O. Box 548 Edenton, N. C.
TELEPHONE 6490
SHOW ON WORTHIES
NEW 61 CHEVr COM =5
t f •%, (pi* iijßj|ly
| % JhMteiW] tur you, room U|i
Jf £| your (sedans
_ . . . . nnm7iii>M.T.vr And our new wagons? You’ll love them—
- think t h e y’re the greatest thing for
Station Wagon does a man-sized job with
cargo, up to 68 cubic feet ol it. I he Green
§|!glt Wm re brier Sports Wagon you’re going to have
’*&***<* *'- ‘ w • n,1 ~" ' l^'' J" '* r ''| ; U *'*l * ( ' j, M
Corvair’s whole thrifty lineup gets its pep
•l engine. Same rear-engine traction, same
smooth 4-wheel independent-suspension
Chevrolet dealer’s.
CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and
xdans,ilhas a longer range fuel tank. .
\ Spare tire is the
<:<)RVAIR 700 4-DCK>R SEDAR /W<wu for heat
jr ' - '
' ~ ’ ' thanks to Corvair’s practically Hat
C 1 Xj' > : ..3-«aM Hk '" much room
’ ' "/■Sif ordinary wagons (third seat
; ■»«.. ■ i Bku optional at extra cost).
i t . s % A ,
se« the new Chevrolet ears, Chevy Corsairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
* George Chevrolet Company, Inc.
1100 N. Broad St PHONE 2138 / Edenton, N. C.
M—wmwn i 1 ■ll w« nt mauera mujtchise no. mi
is desirable. This whip is then,
[pruned to 30 to 40. inches be-j
; fore the buds start to grow in
the spring. DON’T plant an ex
pensive tree in a poorly prepar
ed hole.
Apples—Possible Varietdl Se
lections: Plant 35 feet apart.
Two or more of the following
yarieties will cross-pollinate each
other Lodi, Red Delicious,
Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden
| and Rome Beauty.
Dwarf Apples: Plant 15 feet
apart Dwarf apples on EM VII
j rootstock: can be used but do
have limitations.
[ Peaches: Plant 25 feet apart.
I No pollination problem - with
! these recommended varieties—!
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960.
R£d Haven, Golden Jubilee,
Halehaven, Belle of "Georgia and
Elberta.
‘Pears; Plant 30 feet apart.)
Waite and Orient do best when'
planted with Seckel or -Kieffer
varieties.
•Phims: Plant 25 feet apart.
Plant two varieties that bloom'
at the same time. Red June,
Burbank, Methley and Damson.
‘Cherries: Plant. 25 feet apart
(sour). No pollination problem
with these recommended varie
ties Montmorency and Early
Richmond.
..Diseases may be a limiting
factor in your area; better check
before planting.
Vegetables
October is “Storage Month”
and Jack Frost is just around
the corner getting ready to nipj
our vegetable crops. Let’s beat i
him to the punch this year by
watching the weather report and
harvest tomatoes, eggplants, pep
pers, snapbeans, lima beans, peas
and other such vegetables just
before the frost and store them
out of his reach. Often a sev
eral weeks supply of these high
ly perishable vegetables may be
successfully saved. Some folks
save" these tender crops from the
first frost by covering the plants
in the garden with burlap bags,
tobacco cloth, feed bags, plastic,
and even large paper bags. I
Onion rot in storage is usual
ly due to improperly cured
necks. Make sure the necks are
thoroughly dried. Onions with
large necks should be eaten first
since they won’t store very long.
Vegetables for storage can be
classed in two general groups:
(1) Those that require cold and)
moist conditions like beets, tur
nips, carrots, rutabagas, cabbage,'
Chinese cabbage, celery, par
snips, salsify, radish and Irish
potatoes which keep best at
i temperatures of 35-40 deg.F. with
mi abundance of moisture in the
air and (2) those that require,
cool temperatures (45-60 deg.F.)
and air that is moderately moist|
are garlic onions, pumpkins, and I
squash. An easy way to store!
root crops like beets, carrots,
turnips, rutabagas, parsnips, and
the like is to leave them right
in the row and cover them
with a few inches of soil. This
prevents rapid freezing and
thawing and preserves much of
their quality.
Plan ntrw to sow a winter cov- :
er crop of crimson clover, rye
or rye grass in your garden to
prevent “winter washing” and to
jadd organic matter to the soil.
Plant it now in between the
rows you are still harvesting.
You might add a few radish
seeds and thus have radish in
about 30 days.
Moore Will Attend
Motel Convention
Shelton W. Moore, of the
Eden Motel in Edenton, will at-,
tend the international conven
tion of the non-profit motel as
sociation Quality Courts United,
I Inc., which will be held October
23-26 at the Netherland Hilton
Hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio.
With nearly 550 motels in all
states east of the Mississippi andj
eastern Canada, Quality courts is
the largest association of its
kind in the country.
! The property of the lazy and j
shiftless belongs to those who:
are willing to face labor and j
danger. —Demosthenes. I
Newlyweds
V. r>
W jm
The wedding of Miss Gloria
Bunch and Franklin Allen John
son took place Sunday afternoon,
September 11 at 4 o’clock in the
Rocky Hock Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunch of
Edenton. The bridegroom is the
son of GY/Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson of Beaufort, S. C.
The ceremony was performed
, by the Rev. Thurman Allred, in
a setting of palms, flowers and
lighted candles. Earl Harrell of
Edenton presented the nuptial
music and accompanied Miss
Emily Leary who sang “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told” and
“The Wedding Prayer” as a
| benediction.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of satin and lace,
styled with a scalloped sabrina
j neckline. The lace bodice but
] toned up the back with self-
I covered buttons. The back of
I the skirt was made of ruffles
of lace extending from a panel
of Satin in front. Her fingertip
veil fell from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of white roses and orchids on a
white Bible. Her only orna
ment was a pearl necklace, a
gift of the bridegroom.
'Mrs. ftalph Saunders of Eden
ton, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore a dress
of brass velvet, made with a
scoop neckline and full skirt.
Her headpiece was a band of
brass velvet leaves and she car
ried a bouquet of bronze mums
and artificial grapes.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. R.
S. Chappell, Jr., of Edenton, sis
ter of the bride, Miss Mary Ann
Johnson of Beaufort, S. C., sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss
CarolinJ Stallings and Miss Lo
retta Bunch of Edenton. They
wore dresses of green velvet
made similar to of the
honor attendant and their head
pieces were of green velvet
leaves. They carried bouquets
of bronze mums and artificial
grapes.
GY/Sgt. Ralph Johnson was
best man for his son.
Ushers were Ronald Saunders i
and R. S. Chappell, Jr., brothers-1
in-law of the bride, and Marvin;
Ashley and Frank Evans, all of!
Edenton.
The bride’s mother wore
dress of moss green lace with|
matching accessories. The mo-1
ther of the bridegroom wore a
dress of white Japanese silk
with black accessories. The\ (
wore pink cymbidium orchids. I
After the ceremony the cou
ple received the guests in the
kHWS/
■e|K^ Ghfsr -the exciting
BELK - TYLER’S
MUcMtt N
I
sMr?w Youe cvAY6h)S''-jcis Teenw I
-SE AJVIMjUBg/ stOry. I
It’s easy for mothers to be winners, too. Dress your __ \» I
children in long-wear Buster Brown knitwear. Made ’ fpl _ h
from 100% premium mercerizedCtDCN®cotton,there’s J J y
nothing spooky about the benefits you get. All anklets
and garments are fast color, shrink-resistant and so / im\
easily cared for. Come in for your entry blank and / /* I
see our wonderful selection of Mi* 7» Match Buster N*JvV *fl
brown favorites, \^w«M
• BeMyleHs • I
EDENTON, N. G. L
I
vestibule of the church, later]
they left for a wedding trip to
South Carolina and Georgia.
Schenley Golden Age Gin
94 Proof. , $ 3- Vsqt. *2™ pt, „
Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits • Schenley Distillers Co.,N. YC
!—SECTION THR»
PAGE FIVE
Heaven never helps the man.
who will not act.
—Sophocles. ' t