PAGE TWO
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AROUND THE FARMS
iIN CHOWAN COUNTY
By C. W. OVERMAN. Chowan County Agent
sWin* Tip*: Many hogs will
soon be gleaning waste grain
and peanuts in fields. Much of
this feed will be moldy or dam
aged. Hogs ranging over a
greater area and consuming an
unbalanced diet of poor quality
puts more stress on them and
makes them more susceptible to
diseases such as cholera, sal
monellasis, swine flu, and moldy
corn disease.
One way to reduce this disease ]
hazard is to take as much stress j
tiff the hogs as possible. There
are several practical things |
farmers can do in this direction
before'placing hogs in the field.
- Make sure all hogs have been
immunized against cholera at
least two weeks prior to going
into the fields. Use a modified
virus and 20 to 30 CC’s of serum.
Deworm pigs with piperazine or
sodium fluoride.
Provide warm, dry shelter, six
square feet per pig and ten
square feet per heavier hog.
Handfeed three fourths pound of
protein supplement per head
each day to balance ration bet
ter. Provide a free-choice min- 1
eral mixture. Use Lindane or
BHC to keep lice off. Use
enough pigs to clean up glean
ings as soon as possible. Use a
medicated supplement if pigs
tend to scour.
These suggestions are offered
by N. C. State College. To
benefit by them, swine growers,
have to put them into practice.
1960 Community Progress Con- j
test: Judging white communi-*
ties in the 1960 Community Pro
gress Contest is scheduled for
Thursday of next week, Novem-|
ber 17. The judges will visit!
each community. The commun
ity leaders will present their
community progress and the
judges make any desired visits
that time will perm!..
Judging will be based upon
the community progress made
on projects planned for the year
plus other accomplishments. The
judges will listen while com
munity leaders tell their story.
They will review the written
community report. As many
points of interest will be visit
ed as time permits.
The Judges are Miss Hilda
Apple, home economist of Vir
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany, Mr. Harry Simmons,
County Agricultural Agent of
Bertie County, and Guy Whit
ford, County Agricultural Agent
of Washington County.
The following is an approxi
mate schedule of the judges:
Eight thirty o’clock at the Agri
cultural Extension Office for
orientation. Community stops
are: 9 o’clock. Enterprise com
munity at front of Chowan Hos
pital; 10 o’clock, Cross Roads
community at Chowan Commun
ity Building; 11 o’clock, Center
Hill community at Center Hill
Community Center; 12:30 o’clock,
lunch in Edenton; 1:30 o’clock,
Advance community at Advance
Community Building; 2:30
o'clock, Rocky Hock Communi
ty at Rocky Hock Community
Center; 3:30 o’clock, Ryland
community at Lester Copeland
warehouse.
As many people as possible
should meet the judges in their
community. This will indicate
community spirit and will help
you understand better how judg
ing takes place.
Four-H Achievement Day: The
1960 Chowan County 4-H Ach
ievement Day v/ill be held at the
Chowan Community Building on
Thursday night, November 10, at
7:30 o’clock. Four-H dub mem
bers will review their activities
and accomplishments for the
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year. Medals will be awarded
to project winners.
Our youth is our most im
portant crop. When we encour
age and support them in their
development activities they are
inspired to greater participation
and achievement. You can great
ly help Chowan County 4-H
members by attending their
achievement day event. Will
you be therg? I sincerely hope
so because your presence is
needed.
Hem* Demonstration Club
Husbands' Dinner: The annual
home demonstration club hus
bands’ dinner will be held at
Wards Community Building next
Tuesday night, November 15, at
7:30 o’clock.
Boys, this is one event when
the girls buy the tickets. Yes,
I realize we may pay the bill
but isn’t it nice to have your
sweetheart buy the tickets and
take you? Be sure your wife
remembers this enjoyable event
by seeing that she gets the tic
kets.
i Hospital Notes ]
l d
Vtettlrr noon: 10:ov-ll:00 A. M„
2:M-«:UO f. Si.. 6:00-8:60 P. M.
Children under 12 not permitted
to visit patients.
Patients admitted to Chowan
Hospital during the week of
October 30-November 6 were:
White
Miss Joyce Spivey, Eden tew;
Master Edward Chappell, Belvi
dere; William V. Clark, Edenton;
Mrs. Addie Proctor, Hertford;
Henry Franklin Sawyer, Hert
ford; Mrs. Evelyn Eure, Hert
ford; Mrs. Bessie Hope Twiddy,
Edenton; Mrs. Sallie D. Stallings,
Hertford; Mrs. Doris Roberson,
Tyner; Mrs. Mary Ward Riddick,
Hobbsville; Master Randy Lee
Byrum, Tyner; Mrs. Magdaline
Leary, Edenton; Mrs. Mary Ann
Potts, Norfolk, Va.; John Lewis,
Edenton; Jeff White, Merry Hill;
Melton L. Bateman, Ryland.
Negro
Mary Riddick, Ahoskie; Lu
cille Drake, Merry Hill; Mary
Louise Hollowell, Edenton; Ola
Mae Taylor, Sunbury; Nathan
iel Bickhouse, Creswell; Lillie
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COCKTAIL SHAKER, ANYONE?—Submarine meets ice
berg and cautiously side-steps. This photo was taken
Rankin, Edenton; Willie Ches
son, Roper; William Satterfield,
Edenton; Christine Howell, Ro
per.
Patients discharged during the
same week were:
White
Sam D. Spruill, Creswell; Mas
ter Lynn Hassell, Columbia;
Jasper Holmes, Edenton; Miss
Jane Spruill, Norfolk; Mrs. Flor
ence Smith, Edenton; Mrs. An
nette Vines, Merry Hill; Mrs.
Winnie Armstrong, Columbia;
Mrs. Lucy Maie Copeland, Ty
ner; Mrs. Doris Jean Riddick,
Winfall; Miss Joyce Arlene Spi
vey, Edenton; Mrs. Mary Louise
Hollowell, Edenton; Mrs. Evelyn
Eure, Hertford; Mrs. Addie Proc
tor, Hertford; Miss Cathy Lynn
Cox, Columbia; William V.
Clark, Edenton; Mrs. Doris Rob
erson, Tyner; Mrs. Mary E. Tav
kington, Roper; Mrs. Lois Faye
Hutter, Edenton; Anthony Osto
poff, Edenton; Master Randy
Lee Byrum, Tyner; Mrs. Mary
W. Riddick, Hobbsville; Mrs.
Mary Ann Potts, Norfolk, Va.;
Mrs. Sallie D. Stallings, Hert
ford; Mrs. Mary Tynch, Edenton;
William Bembery, Edenton.
Negro
Charlie Perry, Edenton; Betty
Pearl Wilkins, Hertford; Lucille
Drake, Merry Hill; Lillie Ran
kin, Ahoskie; George A. John
son, Winfall; Janie Griffin,
Edenton; Annie Ruth Lindsey,
Hertford; Ola Mae Taylor, Sun
bury; Mary Jane Martin, Eden-
• t ■ , ; V-- ,- . .. • v . ’;r > .'V.'-Vf .-. -'V ' T'*
532 GXfckX nESuLLD. ESfinvOK. KGnTH CAHGUHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.
ton; William Satterfield, Eden
ton; Mary Howell, Roper.
Births
Births at the hospital during
the same period were: Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Chesson of Roper,
a son; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray
Leary of Edenton, a son; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Riddick of Winfall,
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Drake of Merry Hill, a
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Taylor of Sunbury, a daugh
ter.
Walter M. Harrell Is
Promoted To Captain
The United States Air Force
announces the promotiop of
First Lieutenant Walter M. Har
rell, son of Mrs. L. B. Harrell
of Corapeake, to the rank of
captain. Captain Harrell is cur
rently serving as rescue pilot
with the 76th Air Force Base
at Hickam Field in Hawaii.
Captain Harrell received con
gratulations and presentation of
promotion orders from Colonel
E. G. Beandry, Commander of
the 76th Air Rescue Squadron.
Captain Harrell is a graduate of
Sunbury High School, holds an
AB degree from East Carolina
College where he received his
commission in the Air Force in
1954. He is married to the
former Miss Marian Parker of
Washington, N. C. They have
three children and reside in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
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New Disease Poses Threat To
Tar Heel Watermelon drop
A new and potentially dang
erous strain of anthracnose is
showing up in North Carolina
watermelon fields.
Dr. Nash Winstead, plant
pathologist at N. C. State Col
| lege, says the new strain of an
thracnose destroys watermelons
J which have resistance to com
|mon anthracnose.
j First found about four years
ago, the new anthracnose de
stroyed fields of watermelon in
Duplin, Scotland, Harnett and
iWake Counties in 1960.
| “We are afraid this new pest
■ could develop into something
! quite destructive,” Dr. Winstead
I said. Already, Dr. Winstead
| and Dr. Warren Henderson are
at work trying to develop a re
| sistant variety.
I After screening 500 different
types of watermelon plants,
State College scientists found a
: source of resistance in an Af
rican citron. The citron was
' supplied by a South African
nurseryman, who had gotten it
from a Bantu chieftain.
“But a citron is a long way
i j from a cultivated watermelon,”
! Dr. Winstead pointed out. “I
jwill take time to get an accept
able variety.”
The African citrons have been
I crossed with Charleston Gray
watermelons. The crosses are
now in their second generation.
In the meantime, Dr. Win
stead cautions farmers to plant
only watermelon seed which
have been treated with bichlor
ide of mercury. Seed grown in
the arid west are usually free
of the disease. Bichloride of
mercury, however, will give
added protection, Dr. Winstead
said. A one-year rotation is also
recommended.
"" 9. <* HIGHWAY!
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traf
fic deaths through 10 A. M.,
Monday, November 7 follow:
Killed To Date 993
Killed To Date Last Year 977
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FHA At Chowan
Meets At School
The Future Homemakers of
Chowan High School had their
meeting Wednesday, Oetober 19,
in the school auditorium. At,
this meeting the installation of
new members took place.
Those having a part on pro
gram were Judy Haste, Nancy
Spivey, Loretta Bunch, Sunny
White, Esther Layden, Mary
Alice Perry, Betty Lou Hugo
and Betty Jean Smith.
The FHA was very happy to
welcome the 'following new
members: Lois Chappell, Car
rie Chapßell, . Pauline Byrum,
Eloise White, Kathryn Roberson,
Linda Byrum, Judy Bunch,
Sherry Baker, Dianne Byrum,
Sondra Byrum, Sarah Elliott,
Inez 'Perry and Mary Alice
Tynch.
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I Lwteh Room Menu }
Menus at John A. Holmes |
High School lunch room for the
week of November 14-18 Will be
as follows:
Monday: Fish sticks, cOrn
bread muffins, bread, apricots,
buttered potatoes, cabbage and .
carrot salad, butter and milk.
Tuesday: Beef vegetable soup,
peanut; butter and pimento
cheese stqdwicftes, salted crack
ers. ginA*ptCad and milk.
Wednesday: Weiners, pork &
beans, «|t|cakes with raisins,
weiner chili and milk.
ThursdijfejFried chicken, string
beans, pß&h halves, potato sal
ad, rolls,milk and butter.
Fridayt| 'Meat loaf, garden
peas, creamed potatoes,
hot biscultf,'butter and milk.