...... r . -
"' ,. ... . . . . ' - - , I : ...
Charles E;c and W.'B. Jordan a'.-e
sotUrj out llaltdfloraMtose for liv
ing fences. Kr. Henc is mittT ovt
U d ?' v3 plants and Mr." Jordan 4Z2. 1' -
nts are placed one foot ap&.t '
Li produce a living fence in '
lo six years. These plants will II
every year for two or three w
When fully developed Multiflora I
provide an excellent living fence : ,
pastures where horses,' cattle '
sheep are crazed. . lit will also Y
hogs that have been ringed. ...UT
flora Rose does not spread from rot
stalks. Drooping side canes, if tfU y
touch exposed sou, may take root a.:
pW, Ordinary care of adjacent
ground by mowing, cultivating- or
grazing wiff . , keep the Rose from
spreading where you don't want it
These Multiflora Rose plants were
furnished the farmers by the N. C.
Wildlife Resources Commission. .
Julian A. White,-T. H. Jones. Chas.
Henc and W. G. Gaither are setting
out Bicolor Leepedeza plants on their
farms for Wildlife borders. . Bicolor
is a shrub that grows five to ten feet
high. Like other lespedezas it is a
legume. By observation and food
studies it has been found that Bicolor
is a preferred foot for quail. They
eat the seeds in preference to their
usual favorites annual leaped ez a, cow
peas, partridge peas and acorns. These
Bicolor plants are set in rows along
the edge of fields next to woods where
crops will not usually grow. '' These
plants were also furnished the farm
ers by the N. C. Wildlife Resources
Commission. ; i
. Thomas Lindsay Evans, 66, promi
nent Chowan County farmer and mer
chant of the Cross (Roads community,
died Wednesday shortly .after noon
while enroute to Chowan Hospital.
JLi.( Evans died of . self-inflicted
wound when he shot himself in his
store shortly after dinner. No reason
was given lor his act, but he had been
in ill health for a long time. He was
a native of Chowan County, the son
of the late Thomas Lindsay and Mat
tie Speight Evans. He was veteran
of eWorld War I and a member of the
Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church. ' :
Surviving are his wife,-Mrs. Mary
H. Evans; two sons, T. J. Evans, Jr.,
and Melvin H. Evans, both of Chowan
County; three brothers, R. E. Evans
of Edenton, Ray L. Evans of Guilford,
N. C and W. C. Evans of Haddon
field, N. J., and two sisters, Mrs. J.
H. Asbell and Mrs. R. C. IPrivott,
both of Edenton.. One grandchild also
survives. .; . .-
Funeral services will be held at
Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The pastor, tne-Rev. Ralph W. Knight,
will officiate, with interment taking
place in the Ballard's Bridge Church
cemetery. -
r.t most trees and ' sir a tl.e
I' J. tj-ne to'ar?ly fertiliser is at 2t
I.re the huds JLeIn to e jrtll or when
rii:;g is just around t! corner. At
tl.is time the plants are t Lining ac
tive root growth and leaf development
and are able to make use of &e edit
able salts in the fertilizers. An ex
ception to this rule would be azaleas
which should he fertilized as soon us
they are through blooming.
Although there is i some yariation
in the requirements of different
shrubs it is usually safe to apply 8
to 4 pounds of a 6-8-6 or 5-10-5 mix
ed fertilizer per 100 sq. ft of bed
space or from pound to 1-pound
around each shrub where planted sep
arately according to the size of the
shrub. A' 6-8-6 fertilizer means that
it contains o per cent or available
nitrogen, 8 per cent of available phos
phoric acid and 6 per cent of available
potash. 'The , fertilizer -should be
s-ecial acid-r . -tl j f . "Virs, or a
mixture contilrjr. c-l.Li r-V " ' -of
ammonia a"i two-tUr In cotton: . '
meal niay be n. li.
t': le trees 'and fruit trees rernire
a Lttle dlTfarent trertanent tl.an
shrubs. Tl.a faed roc' 3 of tries ae
not close to t' e tr t lt exte::i oit
to a zone uner r J j.,-t beyond the
tips Of the brand, s. Ilierefore ,t.e
fertilizer should, ta an lied in t.'s
zone and not near tf.e trui.i. Apply
1 to 2 pounds of , 6-8-4 mixture the
first year and about 4 pounds per inch
of diameter of the, trunk of the tree
each year thereafter. If the land is
cultivated the fertilizer may be cul
tivated in.' Otherwise it should be ap
plied in holes, made with a crowbar
or soil igur.:i:!fiv.-;S.
For grape vines ,apply one-half
pound of 6-8-6 mixture the first year.
one pound each the second and third
year and two to three pounds per vine
j. 1C.
turjer,
1 f' l
BJIBY CHICK
S P EC I A L .
, rim
"ran
WEEK.END i
New Hampshire and Barred Rock Chicks. Already-started.
: If you want some quality chicks, now is the time to buy them
for early layers or broilers, -
SUPERIOR HATCHERY ;
Phone 3S9-W-1 Edenton. N. C.
r
iar.
Anywneref Any Time I
See the, new Wettingiiouse FROST-FREE the only re&if
'orator that COUNTS! It counts door openings, because
door openings let in warm air which causes frost to form.
At every 60th door opening, which it just when frost begin
S budd tip, FROST-FREE automatically defrosts itself, and
aotomaticallv evaporates the frost water! ;
, v WesHaghowe rKOtfl-FKlSuS is the only homt-prowa koto- -
anatie refrigerator. See it and other Westinghousa Refriger
( . atocs today. Youll And prices surprisingly lowl :
v- nwuifak
MANT40O0 RBI CHssT
oonvmwt turrat aim
ROAST-MV MIAT I
XTRA-IAROI HUMIDKAWEtS
no nnrati andShelves-Ia ,
The-Door y''
fUfUflATSD SHGfVB
IAsv-tMlsl 3-way Door '
Pnrflll
thoroughly raked into the soil under l per year thereafter.
the phruba and watered in if the. soil ' Stable manure is an excellent fer
is dry. t For azaleas, camellias and! lilizer for trees4, shrubs and vines and
other 1 acid-loving plants there are jfhould be used if available. - .
Ft":c ls Vtad
otDIrd Disss
SGS
you can ti -2..if rriW Jr"':ouse
'Trrds Here and BzrZi the ElXrcreifcs"
,n-c::3 346i . . , . in:r.TFcr.D, n. c.
Warning against bird disease, which
may be harmful to public, is issued
by Dr. B. B McGuire, District Health
Officer. 1 . '
; Such diseases, as psittacosis' Ijave
occured in Minnesota, according to a
recent directive received .from the
State Board of Health. ' !?
. Psittacosis is a disease of. birds'
which is transmitted o human be
ings, usually through contact with
parrots or, parrakeets. ' Occasionally
cases have been contacted by canar
ies. - ) . -' . ' :..,' :.
i The presence of pstttacosig- in sev
eral aviaries in Florida has been dem
onstrated and it is known that. large
numbers of birds have been ship
ped io other states and have been
purchased by tourists. - V".
It is recommended, that bird deal
ers destroy any specimens on hand
thai were known to have been shipped
from Florida since January 1, 1962
and among which, illnesses or deaths
have occured. - ,
Carcasses can be submitted to the
State Board of Health for exami
nation where psittacosis as suspefited.
W1NEALL NEW
, Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. Delaney, & B.
Hollowell. Mixon Trueblobd. Miss Amy
Van Roach, John Earl Hollowell, Kay
White Stanton, Grover Hollowell, Joel
Hollowell, Jr., Mrs. J. F. Hollowell,
Evelyn Ann Stanton, Mr: and rfrs.
T. S. Gregwy- are sick with the
flu. ! i
Mrs. J. H. Baker is able to be up
after being very sick for some time.
Rev. H. M. Jamie'son has been very
sick with the flu for. the past week.
Mrs. T. H. White has been on the
sick list for the past week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Umphlett aad
children, Leva, Douglas and Charlie
Morgan, have returned from a 8 weeks
trip to San Francisco, Calif. ' t ''
Mr: and Mrs. Charles' Woodard and
daughter of Norfolk, Va., visited Mrs.
Woodard 's parents,' Mr, and Mrs. J.
L. Delaney, over the weekend. '
Mrs. Chas. Fadio, Jr., has returned
home from WestHazelton, Pa., where
she viSited her mother-imlaw, Mrs.
Chas. Fadio, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Stokes and fam
ily of Raleigh, (Mr. and Mrs.' R. M.
Munden and daughter of Suffolk, Va.,
and Mies Hattie Pearl Nowell of Nor
folk, Va; visited Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Nowell, Sr., over the week-end. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britton f
Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Holmes of Portsmouth, Va., Mr, and
Mrs. C. O. Wowlerof Hertford visit
ed Mrs. Nonie Nowell and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Lane Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Lane spent Sunday in
Norfolk, Ta., and visited Mrs. Edgar
Lane, who is a patient in Norfolk
General Hospital. .
Miss Betty Lu Tmeblood is a pat
ient - in ' Albemarle Hospital having
been operated on for appendicitis. She
is getting along fine. ;,, t
Mss Geraldine Cregoryof Newport
News,' Va., spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tr S. Greg
ory. ::'Cv. ' ',-'':.;' ;:'
MASSE3 SUNDAY IN. MARINB "
CHAFUL AND EDENTON CHILICn
The Most Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass -will be offered March .9 at7 and
9 A. M., in Marra Air Station Chr pel,
ear Edenton, and at 11 A, H in
St .Ann's; Catholic Unurch, corner
North Broad ami Albemarle Streets,
Edenton, each inclutung' sermon on
"The Ilo'y Bon3s of Llatrimony,' rjoly
Communion, followed by Rosary for
Peace, un Jay School, .'wi'Ji cd 3
sions m lei 6:30 to 6:E5 aM -t$
8:55 A; IT., rl in chitrch IS
10:55 A. T' f t-iriays 7:30 to Z
P. U.lt 1 l'.cr J J. r
Auxil.' j-'C-P::.Jn to AirStatl
rector t! 'i t. J - i' i:'jslrnary I
Ma
lu -law It
SIjS Led
7
. Tarheel motorists may not think of
them as bargains; but they are sure
buying license plates at an astonishing
rate according to licensing officials
in the Department of Motor Vehicles. A
The . Department .has released itsl
latest sales figures, which topped one
million several weeks ago and has
since climbed to 1,033,583. With just
over two months of the year gone
new -tag sales are running 64,615
ahead of lastVear. And based on 1950
figures, which are still reasonably ac
curate,, that makes -North Carolina
15th in the nation in the number of
autos and trutks registered. .
In talking about its sales record
the Department also issued a stem
reminder to motorists 'who have failed
to remove their 1951 front tag. It
must come off, the Department cau
tioned, or else "the careless car owner
is leawng himself wide open to em
barrassment, when he is stopped by
enforcement officers. . . Leave It at
your favorite service station, was the
Department's advice.
A. M., V.
Eiocu'
forr
ton It,
7:S0 r.
RosaV'
Cror:.
7:CD i
; Iirf -j
in fchurch .
8:3 3
jctio:
! r t m
J. X'.tenJ.
t r 'a4 8
"2" "9
Local Resident .'"
Indicted By .Jury
A .federal grand Jury this week in
dicted 21 North Carolinians On charg
es of income tax evasion. Included
in the list was Dr. T. P. Brinn of Hert
ford.
The indictment alleges Dr. Brinn
failed to report $12)68 in taxes due
for the years 1945, 1946 and 1947.
There was no indications, in the an
nouncement of the Indictment, ag to
when a hearing will be held" in the
case's. . i .' - . - - v '
Advertising is not bragging. It is
merely a device to show buyers where
they can get more for their money. .
I ' u for T '
1 -oora in .
--y: !i I' i i
! ,'o sovp, c!.r - "
i, c:;env. 3.
- .:y: j.i..t a.Zli," spaghetti
v ' t t.ei.t balls, jturnip salad, beet
1, com bread, cookies.
'VediK;-. zy: .H pint mllkj orange
J e, mt!:3d ham with gravy, cream
ed rotaJtoes, peas, apple sauce, bis
cuits. - ....
Thursday: H pin milk, hot dogs,
reliish, onions, potato salad, hot rolls,
oatmeal kies.V;;v.:.vJ V-'
Friday: - pint milk, lima beans.
tomatoes,; slaw, com sticks, cherry
snort caice.. .
fo: i f. t
tne.r pare., j, 4 r. ana i -
s:'t a-i I'rs. Verna ,'.
... 1 Li:"er a
f J 1.": 'j f Kor
C v : -t 1 with
J n Las-
v.
VIHTESTON NEW
Kr,, and Mrs. George Plumbley of
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Fave Bry
ant of Baytown, Texas, were recent
visitors of Mrs. SaUie Davis.. -
' Miss Marjorie White of Goldsboro
and Kias Thelma White of ACC, Wil
son, spent the week-end with .their
Parents, Mr; and Mrs. A. B. White
Kiss Geraldine Stalline-a of the
Blind School, Raleigh, epenfc the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rn. .
' Mr. end Lira. Wftllar RnVor. MSan
Marlyn 1 Ver. Mm. Rnaooit RaItw -r,
Mrr. V?alier Dale spent Friday in Nor-'.
Q-arl-'e V"inlow of Norf t, Va,
vi.:i his mother. Mrs. Ida Viiaslow,
Sunday. ' ,
CkTD CFTZANS3
I wish to express my sincere than! 4
and appreciation to my friends ar !
neighbors for the many acts of Lir. 1-
ness snown me, ior eacn prayer tnas
was uttered, tne. beauCzuI- flowers,
gifts and cards sent, and for each
visit during my iljness in the hospital
and at Jiome. -
Every act of, kindness was greatly
appreciated.-
- FREJELAND COPELAIf D. '
. , IS MIND-READING A FACT v
.- OR FANCY?
Do yon believe some people are
endowed with the powers of explor
ing' the minds ef others? Read Le
amazing' results of laborajpry tests
made by a well-known psychologiit.
une 01 tne many fascinating feature 1
in (March 16th issue of -j
THE ARH1IIICAN WEEKLY
. , Nation's Popular IJa-tzine , ..U
TK3 BALTr 0S3
SUNDAY AKLTZCXS
Order Frctn Your Local De".. r
TIIE-DEST
FOR
YOUR II0C.1E
When you remodel or modernize your kitchen or bath
room, we suggest you consult us for the best possible
materials.' - . 5 ." '
. .WE NQW have on hand for immediate '
- delivery y, ; .: .
' Electric and Oil Water Ileaters
, Double and Singrle Drain Cabinet Sinks r
FlatRimSinks ' Bath Tubs.
Toilet Combinations 'Lavatories
Galvanized, Cast Iron and Terra Cotta Pipe
V 1 sk t i
Drain Tile ' Tile Board , gheetjlock ,
ELECTRIC UATfR PUL1PS
MADE BY
Myers, Dayton, Delco, McDonald 's
Flint and Walling:
: l!:rtfcrd hC:m ftSQ Cciny!
"Trade Here and Bank the Difference"
THONE 3461. . HERTFORD, N.C
' T
l'''
Jcfa Gee's Is Ct cZcfcj
J
Oat trip across the field behind the wheel of
a John Deere Tractor equipped with RoU-O.
Made "knee-action' front wheel and you'll
agree thereVnothing like it for driving ease
f riding comfort y.y.t-::,y . , , . -.
' It's. easier steering jmoother; surer
footed operation all the way over rough
ground, on fop of beds, along 'contours, in
Ipracdcally every operating condition. There's
'no fighting the wheel, no creeping weaving
from side to side. - - .
li RoJ-O-Mauc reduces front-end bounce te
cause up-and-down movement of the Lo -1 c -1
is cut exactly in half. Front tire life is rtzlz - -1
becante tLe load is shared 'equally ty UJU
front wfeet'j.
:. , ' '
' Eoa-O-I '-:c is but one of many '3r ;s
Tract;f .. tes. Ask us for a frt x
lion tie ci tLue you're in town.
In adUon. John Dere Tractor offer:
OUTSTANDi:
GREATER
.long:
t".- ' irr s) w"' .
OUTCTAM.
J EOONCZIY.
XNDAErUTY
.' LT3 -
ci. . cr.T
1
AdauIt
cor.O'Lirra brr
' - ; vxzr.z.
' Cr.ZATT .
QUALITY
4T33L5NS - - v- ;' .,
cYrrjiuLic rov,
r
r
1
"5