1% THE CHOWAN HERALD M
SECTION C
Around The Farms In Chowan County
Bt c. w. overman
Mixed Peanut Varieties:
Many growers are contact
ing me relative to peanut
varieties to mix with NC-2
to be reasonably sure of
getting a good fancy grade.
Extension Peanut Specialist
Astor Perry recommends
that-the following varities
may ba mixed with N'C-2:
Florigiant, NC-1, NC-5, Ga.
119-20, Va. 61R. Mr. Perry
suggests that enough of the
other variety be mixed
with NCI-2 to be reasonab
ly sure of bringing the
fancy size above 40 per
cent.
Generally I am finding
that many growers who
mixed half NC-2 and half
cf another variety last year
were quite pleased with the
result. This is the mix
It disperses in water
to kill weeds in peanuts
NEW LIQUID
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Enide Dinitro E. C. forms an emulsion with the water
in your spray tank. It is the only true liquid solution
formulation of diphenamid—and a real solution for
weed control in peanuts. One application at crack
ing (when you know you have a stand of peanuts)
gives up to full season control of a broad spectrum
of weeds and grasses. See it now at:
Home Feed & Fertilizer Co.
PHONE 482-2313
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ture we will use this year
in some varietial test dem
onstrations here in Chowan
County.
Growers who have
double hopper planters
have it made. They can
put NC-2 in one side of
the hopper and the other
variety in the other side
and get a good half and
half mixture. Growers who
have single hopper planters
will probably want to mix
the seed by rolling in a
drum or some such con
tainer. In this case, I
would suggest not more
two thirds to three-fourths
NC-2. I think we should
aim at planting around 80
to 85 pounds of seed per
acre. This should put the
seed an average of four
inch to six inch spacing in
the row.
April 29 to May 4 we
consider the ideal six days
for planting peanuts this
year if weather will per
mit. Seeding rates should
be about 80 to 85 pounds
per acre. We advise using
Si-Syston or Thimet at the
rate of 7V4 pounds per acre
on sandy soils and 10
pounds per acre on medium
to heavy soils for con
trolling thirps and other
early insects.
If a prepared herbicide
is used, it should be used
at the prescribed rate per
acre and probably incorpor
ated prior to planting.
Pre - emergence herbicides
should be used the day of
or within three days of
planting when moisture
conditions are good. Crack
ing stage herbicide applica
tions should be made just
as the peanuts are crack
ing the ground well.
During the last couple of
years many growers have
found that by using a pre
plant herbicide incorporat
ed and then over treating
at cracking stage or slight
ly after with a band treat
ment of Dynap or Dinitro-
New Books At Local Library
New books received at
Shepard - Pruden Memorial
Library include the follow
ing:
Daughter of Liberty by
Edna Boutwell.
Doctor Dolittle, a treas
ury, by Hugh Lofting.
Children’s Songs, collect
ed and edited by Marie
Winn.
The Eleanor Roosevelt
We Remember by Helen
Gahagan Douglas.
Mr. Brother Evelyn and
Other Portraits by Alec
Waugh.
North Carolina Roads and
Their Builders,,/Volume 2,
by -John Hsrddei—*» >w
’"TJaiught In the Act by
John Lee.
Young People and Drink
ing by Dr. Arthur H. Gain.
Assault, an adventure
novel by Michael Kelly.
The Far and the Deep
by Cdr. Edward P. Staf
ford, USA.
The Commander by Rob
ert Henriques.
The Art of Making Real
Soups, a delicious collection
of recipes from around the
world, by Marian Tracy.
Endless Night by Agatha
Christie.
New World of the Mind
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, May 2, 1968.
Dyphenapid was well
worth the additional cost
of the band treatment,
especially where weeds and
grass are a problem. Read
the label and follow direc
tions. Destroy all used
containers.
If the soil continues
warm, this week should ba
the ideal time foF planting
cotton in 1968. The best
high yielding and high
quality varieties are Mc-
Nair 1032, Coker 413 and
Coker 201. Other varieties
recommended are Coker
100 -A, Carolina Queen,
Dixie King 11, DeKalb 108
and Rex S. L. Seeding rate
should be at about 15
pounds per acre when the
seed germination is 80 per
cent or better. This will
be an average of about
eight or nine seed per foot
•of row.
Herbicides For Cotton:
Treflan and Nitrolan are
the two herbicides recom
mended for incorporation
before planting. (Caution:
Do not use Thimet or Di-
Syston where Treflan is
the herbicide used. Infor
mation indicated that there
by J. B. Rhine.
Folk Ballads, edited by I
Albert B. Friedman. 1
The Jealous Mistress by
Robert Traver.
George C. Marshall Or
deal and Hope 1939-1942
by Forrest C. Pogue.
The Tower of Babel, a
novel by Morris L. West.
Portrait of Emily Dick
inson: The Poet and Her
Prose by David Higgins.
The Bees, a Story of A.
Family, by Elizabeth Boat
wright Coker.
Satisfied Passengers
“All this talk about back
seat drivers is bunk. I’ve
driven a car for 10 years
and I’ve never had a word
from behind.’’
“What sort of a car?” i|
“A hearse.”
CARD OF THANKS |
We wish to thank our 1
many friends, the staff of f
Chowan Hospital and Wil- i
liford Funeral Home for !
every kindness shown to |!
us during the illness and jj
death of our loved one, ||
Lonnie M. White. May
God bless each of you.
Emma Bunch White., *
Bunch and White Family
is possibly some reaction
between the chemicals
which results in reduced
cotton yields). This herbi
cide mus t be incorporated
shallow, one inch to two
inches deep. Deeper in
corporation puts the herbi
cide in the seedling root
zone and the herbicide in
hibits root development
quite often. The depth of
these herbicides should be
so that the young roots
will quickly penetrate be
yond the herbicide area
and make proper develop
ment.
There are many other
herbicides that may be
used for pre-emergence ap
plication, that is the day
of or within three days of
planting.
SVOTE FOR
Naomi E. Morris
Judge Os Court Os Appeals
{ONLY JUDGE EAST OF RALEIGH)
Democratic Primary—May 4th
JUDGE NAOMI E. MORRIS
* Born in Spring Hope, North Carolina, 1921. Lived in Wilson, N. C. since one year old.
* Graduated with honors from Atlantic Christian College, 1943. Worked as legal secretary for six years.
Graduated with honors from V. N. C. Law School, 1955.
Practiced law as associate 2 years and partner 10 years in Wilson law firm, 1965-67.
Now serving as Judge of Court of Appeals under gubernatorial appointment.
* Baptist. Active worker with young people. Member State Democratic Executive Committee.
* Member Pilot Club. Past President Junior Woman’s Club and Woman’s Club. Former member Salvatwi
Army Advisory Board. Single. Resides with mother in Wilson, N. C.
RAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF JUDGE MQ*KIS
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m money DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan!
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VaOBYEAIt VrSSVIf
4i2S.broadSt^•JEflcnfeite N.C • Piione4B2-2477
Who Knows?
1. What is the base pay
for an Army private?
2. What was the priv
ate’s pay in World War II?
3. How many feet does
it take to stop a car that is
traveling 60 miles per
hour?
4. How many patents
were issued last year?
5. How many World
War I veterans are still
living?
Answers To Who Knows
1. $90.60 a month for
the first four months, then
$96.90. -
2. SSO a month.
3. According to the Na
tional Safety Council: from
228 to 268 feet.
4. 54,191.
5. The Veterans Admim
istration reports approxi
mately 1.8 million men are
still living.
Mrs. Goodwin’s Father Honored
RALEIGH—A portrait of
Raymond R. Rich of Bur
gaw has been hung in the
Pioneer Room of the De
partment of Animal Sci
ence at North Carolina
State University.
Rich retired in 1965 af
ter serving on the staff of
NCSU for 32 years.
He began his NCSU ca
reer as a county agent in
Gates County in 1933. He
transferred to Pender Coun
ty as county agent in 1938
and served in this position
until 1949.
He then became an ex
tension dairy specialist
with NCSU, spending most
of his time with exten
sion agents and farmers in
Southeastern North Caro
lina.
SECTION B
At a ceremony marking
the placement of Rich’s
portrait in the Pioneer
Room, Marvin Senger, spe
cialist-in-charge, of exten
sion dairy work at NCSU,
said:
“We pay tribute today to
Raymond R. Rich for his
contribution to the devel
opment of the dairy indus
try in Eastern North Ca
rolina by hanging his por
trait along with other
NCSU educators.”
Accompanying Rich at
the ceremony were Mrs.
Rich and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Goodwin, Jr., of
Edenton, his daughter and
son-in-law. His son, R. R.
Rich, Jr., of Shelby, was
unable to be present.