Learn a Word-Gynoecious |HL W f . .. «w& •<! x. p^ / 0 *iiPi -*%? Vv »*•■ I ■’ i “yA These handsome cucumbers are fruits of Spartan Valor, a new hybrid with female flowers only. A prolific yielder, it also is resistant to scab and mosiac, two common diseases. For the past decade the word “gynoecious”, meaning female, has been in common use among commercial vegetable growers. This year the home gardener needs to become acquainted with it because the only 1968 All-America Selections prize-winning vege table is a hybrid, gynoecious (jeye-nee-shus) cucumber named Spartan Valor. .To the home gardener, grow ing this new variety will mean plenty of cucumbers from fewer vines using - less space because Spartan Valor has only female flowers, thus bears more fruits. Ordinary cucumber varieties always produce more male blooms than female and, of course, the male flowers can not form fruits. Since Spartan Valor, with all flowers, also cannot form fruits when planted alone, seeds of a male cucumber are mixed with those of Spartan Valor or sent along in a sepa rate container in the seed packet. Thus the pollen needed to set the fruits is available. The way that Spartan Valor is treated to make it produce seeds is even more fascinating. Leaves of the all-female-fiower ed plant are sprayed with mas sive doses of gibberellic acid which somehow makes the plant Definition Courtship: The process of seeking a girl’s hand until she has you under her thumb. -Globe, Gilmore. N. Y. 1 IMMUNE IHSMAMf | How to Steer i a Safe Course 1 Protect your boat. I Insure against finan* [I cial loss. II R. Elton ll Forehand 11 Agency | 407 S. Broad St. SI phone 482-3314 SII ill'-, cayMBHSS - ■ * " I NEUCHATEL ; SELF-WINDING, WATER &. SHOCK PROTECTED, automatic calendar model. 11Vi - 4007 Felsa SWISS JEWELLED - lever movement. Fully guaranteed for ONE YEAR. JKU H t MODEL 4307 17 Jewels Chr0me.^......531.95 MODEL 4307 25 Jewels Chrome T . 535.95 MODEL 4307 : 17 Jewels Gold Plated $34.95 MODEL 4307 25 Jewels Gold Plated $38.95 A GREAT GRADUATION GIFT PIMM Allow Three Weeks Foe DtUwy Send Check or Money Order GloriaK"^^, produce sufficient male blooms to pollinate itself. This way of hybridizing, by; producing male flowers on a| plant with only female ones isi a new and less expensive meth-j od of hybridizing plants which! Dr. C. E. Peterson of Michigani State University feels will even- j tually be universally accepted-! He is the breeder of Spartan i Valor. The new cucumber is a pro-' lific yielder; is bred for resist-; ance to the two serious cucum-j ber diseases encountered in Northeastern and North Central! United States, scab and mosiac. j It is not recommended for other ■ parts of the country as different diseases occur in other areas. \ Dr. Peterson believes that, in due course of time, similar cu cumber varieties will be avail able to all gardeners, each va riety bred for a certain section and resistant to the diseases prevalent there. Card Postage Now Six Cents Postmaster James Bond .today reminded mailers I that postage is now six ■ cents for mailing Easter [greeting cards that are one I ounce or lighter. 1 Bond said the postage I rate increase that went into Ltffefi* January l I “the rate for mailing all I greeting cars from four to six cents. “Many mailers mistaken | ly think that since first class postage increased one cent, the postage for greet ing cards also increased only one cent,” Postmaster ; Bond said. He pointed out that some cards have already been mailed with only five cents of postage. In those cases, one cent in additional post age must be collected from the recipient, he said. The first - class postage rate will provide jet flight i service for Easter greeting cards destined to service- . men in Vietnam and other overseas locations as well as airlift treatment for most domestic addresses more than 250 miles from the mailing point. tHB CHOWAN BEfcALD, EPKNTON. NORTH CAEOUNA. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968. The Roundup | By WILBORNE HARRELL The King is dead! Long • live the Spirit of Brother hood! . . . The senseless j and violent slaying of Dr. ; Martin Luther King leaves i one man dead and probab i ly the death of a Cause, j But, under no circum stances, must what King lived for and gave his life for, be allowed to languish. ! But we must not become a beleaguered nation, an arm ed camp. This is not a time for punitive measures, but a time for each man to ; search his soul. It is a ! grim commentary on the times that it may have tak- I en this man’s death to spur ' Congress into greater legis * lative action. If so, Martin Luther King did not die in vain. He may have wanted ! it this way—“l have been t to the mountain top; I have J seen the promised land!” - These words of his may > have had a premonitory v/ecare > ~ ; .MiLiii.ui-miiimß!iiiaiJHa^.w “SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED 14 to 18 Lb - A y g. _ W& WHOLE W tsunnv —i, LB 01111 IJDine HAM BUTT HALF 11 DOC HAM SHANK HALF 40C [ Pf R-RIGHT CANNEOM >* TT * "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY n A • SUPER.RIGHT DUALITY m n UA M Q (*)0 YOUI House? ham shank portion 39c ham butt portion 49c n H IVI 0 • "SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY • ' SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY A Lb. SOQJ Rumor has it that this is going to be HAM CENTER PORTION Ll 89c HAM CENTER SLICES 95c c °” 9 L J a busy year for the Easter bunny. J" ” \ TOP QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A” YOUNG “ He needs help and we’re ready to lend a hand. otOCK TOUT rTGGZCr MMM ■■ mm is loaded with everything-you need to be a bunny-helper: BEEF LOIN " 75c B wIIImB B jelly eggs, chocolate bunnies,chocolate marshmallow eggs, "super.right heavy corn fed beep J t ■ ■ ag n ■ candy cottontails,coconut cream eggs and many, many more. 25 to 35 lb avg whole beef j . I 10 To 1 4 L Bl cunpT miKi 0L ft t » Lb A9 || Lll v So, come to bunny-helpers’headquarters... A*P. OnUltl LUIII QJu f,, l wfrfa While you’re there, look around. "super.right heavy corn fed beef f P 20 to 30 lb avg wholf beef tt PER You’ll find everything you need for your Easter dinner: oini mu miTT PC ffNJr . Hams...meaty Super-Right Hams. [SIRLOIN BUTT “ MtJ ,J «■ Turkeys... Only grade Aof course. • country treat whole hog • super right quality "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LAMB—, All the fixin’s, all the brands you want. SAUSAGE m 59c ALL BEEF FRANKS ’■>'£ 59c f WHOLE LAMB LEG oven.ready lb. 75cl All the eggs and egg coloring you need, too. * "super-right lean freshly • superright bonfless. shankless SHANK HALF LAMB LEG Lb 95c I By the way, if you get a chance, ask any bunny. GROUND BEEF “■ 49C HAM HALVES S ]' s JaMB SHOULDER CHOPS uo 79c ! Sck\ r- JOHN s FKO/IN-. PRFADTO >S /• Mr. )Ohi. : (kONN. n-TAIlf: V LAMB RIB CHOPS Lb I He’ll tell you, A& P should be your store. J FISH STICKS 35c - 53cJ - 69c w $2.15 J LAMB LOIN CHOPS Lb. 1.15 J COPYRIGHT C mi, THE CHEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO- INC. ( ' ! white 49c large CCOFFEE CAKE'S" (SSm! K igS' 2) EGGS Treat 'Em . A&P's Delightful nh.«l bilk Wk ■ W IZ) EASTER CANDIES PAA nvrc . ANN PAGE BRAND CHOCOLATE ft Q • ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED CANDY TWIN ROLLS W MT - Adr EGG DYES MARSHMALLOW RABBITSZ9c — IHe MARSHMALLOW EGGS X Z9c JtLLI LUUO I J [ C] I I I I A I I ITB . OUW OWN # ANN f’AGI CAkNIVAI • ANt4 PAGC rEUtI ILAVO«D 1-U. UG UM. JAG TEA BAGS Complete %iq c Mtllow CremE Elts 29c CK" « 39c - OQn AQr. I MW __ Pk 9 uil b „ 9 Ajlf "n l tul» paAlf C a s ’! Ra Non PwtU Gum Etts VY,’.' 29c Fudge Eggs tS 39c ■■ W ■ W N'" .........1.11,1.11.iti.., i i j *ii*'’J* S • A4P WHOLE OR JELLIED • A4P ' OUR FINEST OUALITY PMHinnweD O =■' 90. CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 “ 41c GREEN PEAS 2 -45 c UAULIrLUntn Pks ‘ llilC « SUNNYFIELD BRAND REGULAR Sim • A4P BRAND GRADE "A" _J. MP SPECIALLY PRICED! Z * XX PANCAKE FLOUR 2 « 25c APPLE SAUCE 3 - 50 c “Ti®.sii * 39t ssss 2 » 3* ORANGE JUICE A 35c G7c CZI 1 oc. make a strawberry k ¥ ” WW W 1 ) RED POTATOES 4 43C CAULIFLOWER Hd GREEN PEAS Lb Z9C SHORT CAKE THIS WEEK! ANN 59c Cf 1% AV If IAC j SULTANA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ->-29c |#U QVVIIvI IIW +S ■• W A . N^ GE bIa ?L PE o P J e Lar,an EtS 4,5 39c California Asparagus -29 c Jane Parker Dessert Shells ?£■ 25c ANN PAGE SOUPS 4'°&? 49c Fresh Carrots 2 & 19c A&P Real Cream Topping 49c ANN PAGE SOUPS 4 59c Ml'l.Lin*l'WNii™«il l Tl|.m i MHl'Blll'llJM l H*llflHfc»L l iAi i iTtL»M J ring as they were uttered ; even as he felt he may have to walk through the valley of the shadow of death. But this he knew, must be accepted as one of the many prices he must pay if he should achieve his “Dream.” Many com ments have come that this was the act of a mindless and sick society. “What kind of people are we?” asks Bobby Kennedy. And Billy Graham says this “in dicates the sickness i>f the world.” But I, for one, do not believe for one minute we are sick. These are times that try men’s souls. We are undergoing a period of social transition; this is a time when our whole so cial and political order is taking on new shape. A New Shape that is being forged slowly, agonizingly slow, but sure. And this New Shape is what Martin Luther King called his “dream.” A dream that jgP M would one day find this nation living as brothers should; a dream that would one day forge this nation into a vast homogeneous society. Then, and not un til then, would we become 1 Americans all. Minor Operation j Jim—“ You don’t seem to think much of him.” Joe—“lf he had his con- ( science taken out, it would i be a minor operation.” 1 I Can't 1 Why don’t you drowr , your troubles? j I would, but I can’t gel ‘ her to go swimming with J me. REINDEER DOWRY? IN SIBERIA-DA! Reindeer can do a lot for a Koryak girj in Siberia when she starts looking for a mate. The most marriageable girl in the tribe is the one who can bring the largest herd to her husband at the time of her wedding! Bringing herds to husbands is, thankfully, not a concern of the! American bride-to-be and dowries in general are not cus- . tomary in this country. But the. bride’s gift of sterling silver! flatware from her parents has been traditional for generations.' According to a recent survey . of 900 brides, engaged girl’s. ; parents are the biggest donors- i of sterling silver flatware, fol-j) lowed by her friends, aunts and! i uncles, sisters and brothers, and grandparents. 1 7 ~ I I gTi - - ■—. ... fBR a% . ’ T. VISITS BIRTHPLACE Robert Morgan, Democratic .candidate for attorney general of North Caroline dur mg a recent campaign trip to Burke County, visited w - u r .M, pl ? Ce of the slaies first attorney general. ■ySo w ‘ Avery - Avery served the state Irom 1777 to 1779. Morgan is carrying on a brisk campaign to be come the stale's next attorney general. ADOPTION Mr. and Mrs. John F. Becker of Edenton wish to ■announce the adoption of a |baby son, Patrick John Winston Becker, adopted April 3, 1968. PAGE FIVE They Do No matter how careless neighbors are about other things, they send your chii dren home at the hour you mention, if not a little be fore. —Kansas City Times. 'r-t

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