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CHOWAN HERALD
Page 7-B
September 2,
Cantaloupe
Variety Testing
Continued From Page 6
same time I did, came
over and we enjoyed
visiting. Mrs. Baker and
Berry are the only two
people still in the area out
of about 30 people I
worked with during the
war.
The trip from
Philadelphia to New York
went smoothly. Near
the big city there
were 14 or more
traffic lanes. In New
York we saw two stage
plays and visited Madi
son Square Garden, New
York Stock Exchange,
Central Park, Fifth
Avenue Shopping Center,
St. Francis Cathedral,
Grand Central Station,
and went on top of the
World Trade Center
building. This building is
110 stories high. It houses
international trade
agencies.
From New York we
traveled southward. At
first we were in corn
soybean country, but
this quickly changed to
vegetable and fruit type
farming.
Most of the vegetable
farms were small. Often
a farmer would have
several vegetables in a
single field and about 10
rows in each crop. Crops
grown include can
taloupes, pepper, okra,
squash, egg plant,
cucumber, peaches,
sweet corn, apples, blue
berries, onions, sweet
potatoes.
Through accident we
came across a vegetable
auction at Vineland, N. J.
(Biggest glass
manufacturing center in
the Nation.) This
auction was similar to the
one at Valhalla, but
larger. Some of the
farmers told me that the
sales last year amounted
to $21,000,000 (Chowan
Produce Exchange an
nual sales amounts to
about $100,000.) They sell
over a much longer
period of time. As I
remember, they said
some days 400
farmers sell produce at
the auction.
Other points of in
terest: Nearly all
produce was packaged in
cardboard containers,
including cantaloupes.
A chance system deter
mined your place in the
sale line. You could come
last to the market and sell
first. Most leads were
small. Buyers sit down
during sale at special
places.
Everywhere we went
the people were very
friendly, especially in
New York City. Everyone
we asked were more than
willing to stop and give
directions. I had a
glasses lens to come out
in Freehold, N. J. The
local optometrist took me
in and put it back in place
while four patients
waited.
It was an enjoyable
vacation, but it was good
to get back home.
Death Claims
Mr. Lupton, 75
BELHAVEN-J. Har
old Lupton, 75, bro
ther of Hector Lupton,
111 W. Gale Street in
Edenton, died Saturday.
He was a retired
merchant.
Surviving besides his
brother are his widow:
Mrs. Grace C. Lupton;
one son: James H.
Lupton of Three Rivers,
Mich.; three other
brothers: John F.
Lupton of Swan Quarter,
C.L. Lupton of Greenville
and L. A. Lupton of
Scranton; his step
mother: Mrs. John A.
Lupton of Scranton and
three grandchildren.
A funeral service was
held Monday at 2 P. M. in
the St. James Episcopal
Church. Burial was in
the St. John Episcopal
Church Cemetery.