PAGE EIGHT
—SECTION TWO
AROUND THE FARMS
fjjgglN CHOWAN COUNTY
* By C. W. OVERMAN, Chowan County Asenl
I —. —- r —■— - - -»
: Mechanical Harvesting and
Curing Peanuts: Peanut harvest- j
ing .Will get under way this week I
in lull swing. Last week 1 ex-j
amined the maturity on several
fields; Astor Perry, the Exten
sion. Peanut Specialist, examined
some with me, and concluded
that- peanuts planted around the
first; of may should be ready for
harvest the latter half of this
week and next week. We hope
to get our all-practice demon
strations harvested during this
period as they were planted on
May 6 and 7.
Digging and windrowing
should be done 4 to 6 days prior
to combining, dependent upon
the weather. If reshaking is ne
cessary to remove dirt from the
peanuts, this should be done
within the first two days after
digging.
In combining the combine me
chanical speed should be adjust
ed to the condition of the vines.
Tough vines require aggressive
picker action. As vine condi
tions change during the day,
fiffiWttaasjß j ijjcl
ThereVe Been Some
Big Changes Made v
►The bus at the top was fine for 1938. It made
frequent stops, operated on two lane roads, and
encountered little traffic.
» Today’s bus Is designed to run hundreds of
miles without stops. Its motor is more powerful,
yet quieter; and the coach is air conditioned,
1 rest-room equipped.
:< But one thing is the same—the Trailways spirit
of neighborliness and helpfulness to the traveler.
' This spirit, we feel, is why Trailways has grown *.
in service to your community and the nation.
TRAILWAYS.
EDENTON BUS STATION
South Broad Street Phone 482-2424
Restore your silver to its original beauty during
ROSS JEWELERS
SILVER REPUTING SALE
Take your precious worn silverware and heir- article reputing sale PRICES
looms out of hiding and have them QUAD- Creast pttektrs 4 IM
RUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silver- SRprfcwb IH
smiths at great savings during this Replating * Wlstl ***** *•**
Sale. Since pure silver has increased over ***’ ****** ***** ** cl ' ——• IMS
Water Ditchers 15.99
33% in price, it is all the more reason to take _ , .“77
Triys (per sr. iatk) ........ M'h
advantage of these low, low replating prices. ~
fypfrt repair END SILVER POUSDIN6
tArcn 1 with Union CarbWn’s New Invicta Finish
SERVICES AVAILABLE
• ions REMOVES ... ITEMS STRAIGHTENED # "" k **#**
• MOKN HANDLES, LEGS, KNOM, REPAIRED A REPUCED \f
• WSSMC PARTS l INSULATORS REPAIRED AND REPUCED _ lmnrT . ~. .. .. . .
uTwon usrDfoe s new ipivk, i a Mwsn is we suit iicwy
• NEW COMBS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS, THERMOS FILLERS, applied fmish that kaept (in* silvar hottamrt from
UK HANES FURHISHEI tarnishing far years . . . even wMe M canstant use.
• wnminnw RMhww in Mr ta.
I LIMITED TIME ORLY.. • 1 ■ —■ —
combine adjustments should
I change accordingly. The ground
! speed should be synchronized
: with the pickup to give a uni
form flow from the windrow to
the combine.
Proper curing is dependent
upon the depth of peanuts in
the bin, based on the moisture
content, proper air flow, proper
air temperature and avoiding an
excessive temperature. As pea
nuts are put into the bin, they I
should be spread, especially if
dirt falls in, so that the dirt will
be continually dispersed over the |
peanuts in the bin. There is
no need to heat the air when
the humidity outside is below
60%. Generally, there will be
no need for heat on sunny days
from about 9:00 in the morning
until about 4:00 in the afternoon.
A humistat, properly set, will
turn the heat on and off at the .
right time.
The heated atr going to the
peanuts should never be more I
than 15% higher than the out- j
side temperature, we recommend
THE C»OWAN HERALD, EDEWTOtf, NORTH CMOLOIK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfr 1883. ~
. a difference of not more than
10 deg. or 12 deg. Peanuts
should not be cured below 10%
moisture. At the end ofc cur
ing, peanuts at the top layer
will have about 2% more mois
ture than the bottom layer. The
' curing process must not be rush
ed if good quality peanuts are
to be the result and good quali
ty is the thing that will keep us
in the peanut business.
Successful Apple Enterprise:
Louis Winslow of the Chappell
Hill Community, had his first
sizeable harvest from his young
apple trees this year. Mr. Wins
low has approximately two acres
set to apples of the Red De-
I licious and Golden Delicious va
rieties with enough Jonathans
interplanted for pollinatiqn.
| Mr. Winslow has done an ex
cellent job on prun
ing and spraying his trees from
the beginning. This year he
harvested some over 60 bushels
of nice large, excellent quality
apples. He says he sold most of
them at the orchard, which is' at
his place of business. He car
. ried several bushels to chain
stores as a trial and the chain
' stores were so pleased that they
i kept calling for more. This is
an example of what one new
. crop can do in Chowan County.
New Books At
Local Library
New books received this week
at the Shepard-Pruden Memorial
Library are as follows:
The Folk Songs of North
America. This contains words,
music, and origins of over 300
folk £ongs, including such old
time"' favorites as John Henry,
Shenandoah, Barbara Allen,
Sweet Betsy, and the Old Chis
holm Trail, as well as scores
of lesser known, authentic chan
teys, ballads, work songs and
the spirituals. The book is com
piled by Alan Lomax. The
melodies and guitar chords tran
scribed by Peggy Seegar. There
are one hundred piano arrange
ments by Matyas Seiber and
Don Banks. The book is illu
strated by Michael Leonard. The
Editorial Assistant is Shirley
Collins.
Good Housekeeping’s Complete
Book of Needlecraft by Vera P.
Guild. The book contains basic
sewing and tailoring, knitting,
embroidery, crocheting, rug makr
i ing, tatting and netting, needle-
I point, smocking, quilting, weav
' ing, sewing for the home, ma
chine embroidery.
Encyclopedia of Concert Mu
sic by David Ewen. This is a
family guide to the world’s in
strumental music. x
A Guide to Traditional and
Modern Painting Methods by
Frederic Taubes.
The Silent Tarn by Hannah
Quit • a varietyHl » . »
Chevrolet offers 43 models for ’64
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For 1964, the Chevrolet Motor Division will
offer a total of 43 models in five separate passen
ger car lines. Each line is distinguishable by its
own styling and wheelbase. Above, reading down:
the 108-inch wheelbase Corvair Monza Coupe;
110-inch wheelbase Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan;
the newest car in the Chevrolet family—the
Closs, a novel of the courage
ous struggle in the thirteenth
century of the Albigenses to 1
hold to their beliefs against the
onslaughts both physical and
spiritual —of the established
church, which tries desperately
to obliterate them as heretics.
Creative Hands by Doris Cox
and Barbara Warren.
Native Os Colerain
Giyen Promotion
Two Jacksonville, Florida, U.
S. Army Reserve officers, both
members of the General Head
quarters, 5000th Transportation
Railway Service, a Jacksonville
U. 5- Army Reserve unit, and
both employed by the Atlantic i
Taylor Theatre
Edenton, N. C.
—o
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 10-11-12
Dorothy Malone,
Frankie Avalon,
Annette Funicello
and Bob Cummings
—in—
"BEACH PARTY"
Cinemascope and Color
O
Sunday and Monday,
October 13-14
' John Wayne and
Lee Marvin in
"DONOVAN'S REEF"
Technicolor
■ o
Tuesday, October 15-
Shows 3:30 and 8:00 P, M.
Errol Flynn in
"KIM"
O
Wednesday, October 16—
I’I.AV LITKY, IT'S FREE
Judy Garland in
"I COULD GO ON SINGING"
Cinemascope and Color
O
Coming October 17-18-19
| "WOMEN OF THE WORLD"
■j&fcsSgF^.
f - -
GIK
%r \ I|,, %# fffth
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND 8Y KOBfiAND CONfy
%tntODF • loc^Mmw’Hf'fTPfl l ffffii”
Chevelle Malibu 4-Door Sedan which has a wheel
base of 115 inches while the Chevrolet Impala
Sport Sedan is built on a 119-inch wheelbase.
Not shown is the Corvette Sting Ray which
sports a 98-inch wheelbase. Chevrolet dealerships
will have a representative showing of all models
when the new cars are introduced September 26.
Coast Line Railroad Company
i at Jacksonville have received
i* promotions in their respective
; branches in informal ceremonies
[ at the U. S. Army Reserve
Training Center, 7823 Atlantic
Boulevard.
One of those promoted was
James M. White, who is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. James O. White of
Colerain.
Captain White, promoted in
the Corps of Engineers, has com
l pleted some 10 years active and
[reserve military service, the test
I eight months of which have been
(with the 5000th. White has been
.employed by ACL for the past
seven years and is an Industrial
1 Engineer with the railroad.
--- -S
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
VW«»i *
Continued from Page 7—Section 2
found any near equivalent for
assuring stability in society to
the mutual exclusive love of one
' Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people!
BMH9nR| ’ 1
m -- y
w ww jt Kt w
■ ': mr .4 - ———•*—
jmßgK - * X.
V .. - s
JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury- 6-cylinder engines. Chevy'H’s six models in two series
loving people. Ridh new styling, finer appointments in all act like they're bigger, more expensive cars!, ' . *
all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 426 Jip*, CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than
manual or Powerglide* transmissions. .- ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine] Same Corvair
NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting peopler A totally handling and riding ease in 9 models— including the
> new kind of car with small-car handling, hig-c»f cojnfortl ,150-hp Turbocharged Spydera! . , \
Styling that makes caft jealous. Three series CORV ETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now
and 11 models, and a full choice oienginl andUrans- rides softer, smoother—but loses none of iteiusto because
mission teams! , its big V 8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*l
CHEVY ll—For practical .people. Chevy II --JM |l__ Want to get together with other car-loving
with new V 8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer . . . he
■Stretches shoestring further with 4- likes kinds! ’optional aUxtra wsi
*
Jr none <• , IJHN? W# Bro&d Su EDEIN f W C
■ man for one woman. Anything
1 less falls short of the ideal for
: the home life of a Christian cul
\ ture.
Alcohol is an enemy of
healthy living. Alcohol is a kill
, er. It destroys the body, the
1 mind, human respectability, de
j cency, and everything else which
contributes to a wholesome so
| ciety. Is it possible that we are
being anesthetized by the cur-
I rent slogan that alcoholism is a
disease? Os course, medically
' speaking, when the unfortunate
t victims of drink reaches the pa
thetic stage of helplessness des
( ignated by the term ‘‘alcohol
ism,” it is a disease; and it must
be treated with all the skill of
medical science. But again,
venereal disease, alcoholism is a
disease of Sin. Alcohol slows up
the reaction time of the human
body—and thus makes the drink
er a menace in the operation of
powerful machinery. It weakens
his powers of moral judgment.
It deadens his sense of decency.
And eventually it destroys hu-'
man personality until it is next
to impossible to recreate a sta
ble person. How badly are the
concepts of Christian living
needed here!
Paul never understood the
Christian life to be the function
of other worldly, disembodied
spirits. It was to be lived out
within the rough-and-tumble
struggle of a dirty world. And
anything which impairs the phy
sical strength of the Christian to
that extent weakens the wit*
ness for God. Disciplined living
is the Christian way. Indulgence
is the mark of the uncommitted
life.
These comments aire based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons> copyrighted
by the International Council oi
Religious Education, and used by i
permission.) ' '
A PARADOX*
IN PHARMACY/
-.MBBPr
If the pharmacistwcre
completely suceessful in his community^
he would be out of business. i
I
_ | Like the physician, your pharmacists \
is a champion of preventive medicine^
Many of the therapeutic agents which hehanllle*
are intended to eliminate disease.^
As pharmacists, our objective is to helpkeeS
everybody in good health. • /
We invite you to assist us in achieving this goafi
Bring your prescriptions to us for prompt service, 1
HOLLOWELLS
REXALL DRUG STORE
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
A Registered Pkaramacist Always On Duty
PHONE 482-2127 PROMPT DELIVERY
Those who attain to any ex
cellence commonly spend life in
some one single pursuit, for ex
cellence is not often gained
upon eagier terms.
v J —Samuel Johnson.
CHECK UP ON YOUR
HEARING NOW!
If you KNOW you have a
hearing’ loss or SUSPECT you
do have, you owe it to your
self to find out the truth.
You are invited to attend the
Beltone service clinic to be held
at the Edenton Motel between
the hours of 10 A. M., and 2
P. M., Thursday,. October 17th.
There will be absolutely no
charge for the valuable informa
tion available to you at that
time. OctlO
FOR
Contract
AND
Repair Work
CALL
Twiddy Insurance
& Rea! Estate, Inc.
| Phone 482-2163 g- Edenton
Lli—-Ml j-»