PAGE FOUR
I—SECTION TWO
<C - A:
= OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH =
Fescue Rotation
Tobacco is looking very good
behind fescue on Bubba Rob- 1
< rts farm. The fescue grass was '
seeded in the fall of 1961 in
wheat. The wheat was combin- 1
ed in the spring of 1962 and the j
fescue grass was allowed to I
grow until late winter of 1963
when it was disked in preparing ■
the land for tobacco.’ The fes-1
cue grass helps build up the or
ganic matter of the land, it is a
very good sanitation plant not
being a host for the nematodes
that attack our tobacco, it helps
hold the soil open for wet
weather and also dry weather.
The research stations have been
recommending fescue in a to
bacco and peanut rotation for
years. Their results show that
the average farmer can expect to j
increase his gross from SIOO
to S2OO per acre by including
fescue in his tobacco rotation
with proper management.
Wildlife Pond
Joseph Crisanti has begun
work on his wildlife pond. The
pond was planned last year in j
his conservation farm plan with \
the Albemarle Soil and Water j
Mrs. Susie E. Parker!
Dies At Home July 13|
Mrs. Susie E. Parker, 93, died j
at her home on Court Street!
Saturday morning at 7:30 o’clock 1
after being in ill health for a
long time. She was the widow
of S. B. Parker.
Surviving are a son, William
H. Parker of Edenton; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Forehand
of Edenton and Mrs. Goldie
Smith of Elizabeth City; 17
grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren.
She was a member of the
Rocky Hock Baptist Church.
A funeral service was held at
Williford Funeral Home Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev.!
Thurman W. Allred, pastor of
Rocky Hock Baptist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Timothy Bai
ley of Elizabeth City. Burial
was in the family cemetery near
■Valhalla.
Among the out-of-town people
attending the funeral were Mrs.
Seth B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Harrell of Goldsboro, Mrs. 1
Pennie Mae Stillman and child- *
ren of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Lumpkin and son of At
lanta, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Haste of Hampton, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Perry of Corapeake,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins
and daughter of Richmond, Va.,
Mr and Mrs. Horace Lamb and
son of Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Williams and children of
Williamsburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
line Haste of Hertford, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Berryman of Hobbs
vUlp Mr ann Mrs. Arthur Hoff
ler of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs.
it.uitcty uiappeil, Jr., of Poplar
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harrell and children of Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Forehand
and children of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoskin Bass and children
of Jacksonville, N. C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The theme of God as eternal
Life will be emphasized at
Christian Science churches Sun
day.
xhe Golden Text of the Bible
Lesson on “Life” is from Psalms
M2:8): “The Lord will command
his lavingkindness in the day
time, and in the night his song
shall be with me, and my prayer
unto the God of my life.”
Related readings from “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed
dy will include this: “Whatever
i? governed- by God, is never
£dr an instant deprived of the
light and might of intelligence
and Life” (p. 215).
?
Glcnmorc 1
DISTILLED
Zondon Dry
gin mm
Glenmore
$3.33 $2.10'
4/*QL Pint —j
I $ 06^
! Conservation District. It is for
the purpose of good land use,
1 fish production and waterfowl
management. Mr. Crisanti plans
to control the water level to
| raise food for ducks and geese.
| Also included in his conserva
tion plan was improved pastures.
, Wildlife food and cover plant
j ings for birds and cropland. He
'planted about 5 acres of coastal
bermuda grass this past spring
for summer grazing to supple
ment his ladino clover and fes
cue pasture. It will provide
summer grazing plus providing
good hay for beef cattle. Mr.
Crisanti’s pond is of a very un
usual type for this part of the
State, but it should set an ex
ample of what can be done if a
person has great enough desire.
If You Need
Appliances . . . Furniture . .
Floor Covering . . . Plumbing
and Heating . . . Building Ma
terials . . . Boats . . . Motors
. . . Tires . . . Tractors
CALL
John E. Sanderlin
AND SAVE!
Phone 482-2186
BIG FROSTLESS MODEL
A T UNHEA RD OF PRICE
16.1 Cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
NEVER PRICED LOWER
Modern Thin-walls . . .
Spacemaster Shelves
$274.88
No Money Down on Easy Terms
16.1 cu. ft. COLDSPOT Re
frigerator-Freezer. No defrost
ing ever in 12.3-cu. ft. refrig
erator or 3.8 cu. ft. freezer. 5
rugged steel Spacemaster
shelves ... 2 porcelain crisp
ers . . . butter compartment
and Handi-bin ... 2 alumi
num ejector ice trays. Coil
free back, flush-hinged doors,
magnetic gaskets. Cold con
trol, light. Porcelain interior,
enamel exterior. 27 J /2x65%x32
in. wide. Thin-Wall insulation
stretches room for food in
your refrigerator when your
kitchen won’t stretch. This
16.1-cu. ft. combination takes
no more space than your old
10 or 12 cu. ft. unit. Half
width Spacemaster shelves use
space better. 5 shelves and
two crispers adjust every two
inches from top to bottom . . .
’an be moved from side to
side. Takes just seconds t"
rearrange shelves. UL listed.
For 110-120-v., 60-c. AC.
<>
PRICE CUT
12% ON
Chain Link Fence
You Get Fence Fabric, Line
Post, Top Rails, Rail Sleeves
and Tie Wires.
ONLY
56c P er ft *
36” High
AVAILABLE IN 42" & 48"
Installation at small addition
al cost by Sears service in
staller . . . Call today for all
information and installation.
SOME IN TODAY ANL
FELL THEM . . . “JOHN
iENT YOU!” . . . CALL
82-2186.
Sears Catalog
Sales Office
125 South Broad Street
EDENTON. N. C.
"assay sum
THE CHOWAN HEHALP. EDFNTOW. NORTH CAROLINA. THUN SPAT. JULY 18, 1963 !
■ : : * 11 , ....... ... ' '• • >< ->r
ELLIOTT COMPANY
ANNUAL JULY
SALE STARTS SPECIAL LOTS SALE ENDS
FRIDAY summer SATURDAY
JULY 18th merchandise AUGUST 10th
MEN’S SUMMER SUITS BOYS’SUMMER SUITS rVTDA CDCfIAI
$55.00 & $52.50 Grade $45.00 AND SPORT COATS CAI KM Jr Ell AL
$50.00 Grade .... $42.50 $29.50 & $28.50 Grade $22.50 ALL LADIES’ WHITE, BON&PATENT
$42.50 & $39.50 Grade $32.50 $25.00 Grade $18.95 mft C■ ■ /Ik Fl*
$35.00 & $3,50 Grade., --$27.50 g*22 DRESS SHOES
$29.95 Grade $24.50 ?13>9g & $ 12 .9 5 Grade $ 9.95 m m
$27.50 Grade __ .....$22.50 $9.95 Grade $ 6.95 |/ p |
Men's Short Sleeve Shirts BOYS' BERMUDA SHORTS
Fancy and Solid Colors $3.98 Grade $3.29 SPECIAL GROUP OF
$5.95 & $4.99 Grade $3.98 $2.98 Grade $2.39 | f f |
$4.25 & $3.98 Grade $3.19 $1.98 Grade $1.65 LfiCllGS vBSUfIIS
$2.98 Grade $2.39 Colors: White, Bone, Green and Black
———i—————— BOYS’ RAYON AND DACRON $12.99 & $11.99 Grade $8.95
ALL MEN’S SUMMER $10.99 Grade _ $7.95
WORT COATS DRESS PANTS :ss
nr 20% OFF r
13t73 ~ LADIES' SHOES
Men’s Summer Dress Pants Swim Trunks <M no
$12.95 Grade $10.50 I
$10.95 Grade $ 8.95 T C Qj, |J L L % M V
! !'!! ? ade I'?! ' ™ '
$ 8.95 Grade $ 7.50 jj ‘
57 95 Grade S 6.50 CHILDREN’S SANDALS & LADIES SHOES
$ 6.95 Grade $ 5.95 WTLITIT FIR 17^1
» /; rn { . ... W ill IHi DtIL»JIJ ijHULjJ
- : $6.95 & .$6.50 Grade *4.95 & QO
$ 5.90 Grade $ 4.90 Grade $3 . 98 # Wf|
—52.98 Grade $2.29 M
MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS i ■ ", ball band
$7 95 & $6 95 Grade $4.95 MEN’S STRAW HATS LADIES’ SUMMERETTES
$5.95 Grade $3.98 s6.9sGrade _____ J ___s4.9s s4.9BGrade $3.98
$3.98 Grade $3.19 $5.00 Qrade.____: __ $3.50 $4.50 Grade I__>. --$3.39
$3.50 & $2.98 Grade . _ $2.29 One Group l _52.19 $3.98 Grade _____________s3.l9
pH■ |JflfcH9iMß9i BB I Bill
H B Mm HH mm HBl wgim h H
BB M BB SBI ■ ■ ■ mm ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ bb ■_ mm E. BB ■ Mm Bl
B BB B BB B ■■ B M ■ ■ |W|
■b fit BB ■ BB hB fjf
B m BB B S v B Wm BIBBBFfIIBpBF Bfl bBBI
Wm-. BB Bl B m M ■ mm m m
B B ■■ B m B ■■i b mm 1■ ■■ ok ■ mm b ■ ■ jf* m ■ ■ m m Ml
B Bi ■ BB BB
m m m ■■ m m 9 ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ rall|( Isl vMIIvLIIIM
MHI ■■■■ ■ I