f 1
' It is c. j viliu,
sjed and then- plant
11. . A .1-
O Vullt mllllUnl LiOSSCS crop was planted the year
oeiore. . as soon as eacn crop
a cm .
J to tieat,
them in
.lod wi:h your vege cantaloupe.
. ... M. 1 . . 'I.' . it
t year? Were they io prevent aiseases oi
, AieincAf rnnM type, buy seed grown in
t velLhave happened. J. C. re6ior of the West where
..-.:.... i t these diseases, do not develop.
t.nt M -CSlate Colleee. savsi" we case ui er uu
-etable diseases cause a multi-
(his
the
.llion dollar loss in North Car-
' .a each year. , , v , ,
'dls believes, however, that
t ach of this kiss can be pre
vaited by following few prov
en disease " control ' practice.
Here are some, of the practices
that Wells suggests; , ,
! (1) Seed Selection Obtain
seed from seedsmen that have a
reputation for selling high quali
ty, ; disease-free seed. Use cer
tified seed whenever available.
Good examples of seed-borne
diseases that can cause severe
damage ;, when conditions are
favorable are anthracnose and
bacterial blight of snap beans,
black rot' of cabbage, bacterial
spot of pepper and anthracnose
of watermelon, cucumber and
of pepper and cu
curbits, treat seed with bi
chloride of -.mercury if they we:e
not grown in' arid regions of the
West 4
(2) Seed Treatment The prafr
tice of treating seed will often
prevent failure, to get good
stands and avoid cost of replant
ing. The objective of seed treat
ment is twofold; first, , to kill
disease-producing ' organisms in
or on the seed; and secondly,
to protect the seed and young
seedlings against disease-producing
organisms in . the soil pri
marily those organisms capable
of causing damping-off and seed
ling blight. In treating use a
recommended . chemical such as
thiram according to manufactur
er's directions.
(3) Rotation and Sanitation
Remember seed treatment is not
u 3 - " - t ' .
tune. ...i;e; i'.e d. ..c
comes severe and aft recommen
ed interval); and (c) Co a thor
ough job of spraying or dust
ing. j '
f
b harvested, old plants should
be plowed under or removed and
burned to destroy the disease or
ganisms. ' : ' . ' ',
- (4) Healthy FJarts and Resist
ant . Varieties . Mtny diseases commercial vegetable gww-l
start in - young seedlings in
greenhouses or "plant beds and
i 2
Mrs. Shelton Morgan and boys
are Visiting
.A.- d a Mrs A N. Cor, mother was killed in.
A tic '
I f -I.J.
Lofton :
The' SUii:.,
i Doc and
are susceptible to severe dani-'
. i ) ...... -I .
later cause heavy losses in field. " : ' r,H 1 ! .;
Ai... ..u. i t aicmuiuuei ran ue cuniruuea
reputable grown ., who have'0 lare extentliU lh proper
nr.ti i crop rotation practiced. Root
tk w vf lkhot resistant crops 'include isrb-
I V T. ... UUHII. uvwt . A llv MW), h . : .....
is to proauce your own ptanis,
y.
vn 1. .e is
C - Vs
y and
(6) Root-knot Control by Fu4j. and gpent last week at ner fatnvr 18 cn.xw a in a
migatio.nand Rotation - RootiNaBS Head- at the Humphlett nosPlU,L , r
knot nematodes ,i perhaps the cvuige. v( I Mrs- "illiam Winslow enter-
major: disease problem confront- . and Mrs. E. B. Hollowell tained her moRier, ITrs. Pearl
spent Monday in Norfolk : and retry and William's parents, Mr.
Portsmouth. Va. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs,,, Arba Winslow at a
Tnmmv TemDlp and Jamsdy ac-1 oaroecue , cnicKen surper Mon
talarla, ' f escud, oats,"mllletv snfl
sudan. . Spil treatment ; , withj
ethylene dibromlde (EDB), DD
or Nemagcri is effective and eco
nomically practical. ' r. If Toot tknt
is severe and is the major di
sease problem, soil treatments
nott lorfla A i o ifonsfo in ftwrti
amples are early and la.te blight;-, increased growth
of tomato and downy mildew of and For Rl0st materials,
it is safer to treat in th fall
several . months . before planting
Follow all direc
tions in land preparation,, time
Plant varieties . resistant to di
seases when ! they are available.
(5) Dusting and Spraying-!
Many diseases have to be pre
vented by : dusting ' or spraying
the plants with fungicide. Ex-
cucurbits (cucumber, squash.) .
cantaloupe). Sprays and dusts
are " most 'successful when 1 thel s
following points ere carried out:
(a) select the proper chemical
for the particular disease; . (b)
.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18th IS FATHER'S DAY!
NEED A GIFT for that SPECIAL MAN IN. YOUR LIFE? Make "BLANCHARD'S" your
SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS and end all your worries! "BLANCHARD'S" has a large
selection of gifts and remember, your , gift will be attractively GIFT-WRAPPED - FRIElf
-; COME IN TO DA Yt
i
of treatment and materials used
for best results.
' Belvidere News .
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Waters
of Portsmouth, Va., were guests
Sunday . of Mrs. " W; T. Smith.'
Also .visiting Mrs. Smith on
Tuesday were Mrs." Walter C.
Rawls and Mrs. Paul Green of
Smithfield, Va. '
SHIRTS white; long and short sleeve; colored; solids and fancies $l.98-$450
TIES Four in hand, bows, clip-ons, bolos; beautiful assortment. .. .. ...... ... $1.00 & $1.50
SOCKS Long and short; stretch; solids and fancies; always welcome...... .....39c-$1.00
BELTS Leathers, plastics, cloth, stretch I............... $1.00 & $1.50
SUSPENDERS Solid white, fancies, ' work $1.00 & $1.50
Amity Wallets House Slippers Gillette and Schick
genuine leather always a jine gift ' RAZORS
Only $2.98 $2.98 and $3.95 j $1.00 and $1.98
UNDERWEAR America's best seller "Fruit of the Loom",... 49c & 69c
HANDKERCHIEFS White cottons and linens; colored linens 10c to 55c
RAINCOATS Vinyls; waterproof, electrically sealed seams ... J. only $2.98
PAJAMAS Regular and summer shorties; solids and fancies............ ..$2.98 & $3.93
SWIM SUITS Regular and reversibles; colorful and fast color $2.98
BERMUD.S Plaids and solids ; a hot weatlier must. $2.98 & $3.95
DRESS STRAWS By Dobbs and Berg; wide and narrow briia;.i.:.;w..$1.98 to $5.95
CUFF LIXKS & TIE PINS Individual pieces and sets; gold or silver...:. . $1.00-$1. 50
SLACKS Dress and casual; all wash 'n wear from $2.99 to $12.95
SUITS-Cool and comfortable; drip-dry; styled right. 1 1...$27.50 to $32.50
LUGGAGE
single pieces or sets
Priced Right
Work Clothing
Blue Gem and Washington
A Complete Line
Timex Watches
world famous; waterproof
$6.95 to $15.95
TOILETRIES . . . After Shave Lotions, Talcums, etc.
CAPS for work, fishing, sports; washable
50c
.29c to $2.98
SHOP AT BLANCHARD'S IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT YOUR FAMILY STORE
J. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC.
"BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832
TO P
n
Pet or Carnation Milk; .... 4 large cans 59c
Mackerel
2 cans 35c j Herring Roe .1 2 cans 35c
FRANKS
; 3 lbs. $1.00
SAUSAGE MEAT
3 lbs. $1.00
BOLOGNA .
Jibs. $1.00
. RICHMOND
SLICED BACON
2 lbs. $1.00
FRESH
SPARE RIBS
2 lbs. $1.00
FRESH
GRADE 'A
FRYERS
4-5 LBS. EACH FRESH
GRADE 'A'
HENS
32c lb.
GIBBS
PORK & BEANS
3 9-oz. cans 25c
V i RED BIRD
Vienna Sausage
3 cans 29c .
CHICKEN HASH
2 cans 25c ?
. FRENCH'S
MUSTARD "
2 6-oz. jars 23c
5 POUNDS
SUGAR
I ALL BRANDS .
-59c Salline Crackers lb. 29c
Nov Scott Family Napkins . . . ; ..2 pkgs, 25c
Father's Day
Sunday, June 18
"TOPS for POPS'
Select A
-,..V-.M -ty-lir-' .; T
". !'' ';'';':: '
Recliner
Swivel Rocker
Chaise Lounge . .
Platform Rocker - J
Reading Lamp .' '
TV Hassock,. Foot Stool
Hammock and Stand
Porch Rocker or Swing
Window or Portable Fan
CHOOSE A GIFT FROM
W. M. MORGAN
Furniture Co.
"The Best For Less" ,
1914-1961
Phon 2621 Hertford
tomDanied' thfctn,
Ray JEUiott.pent Sunday in
Norfolk, ti, visiting relatives,
i Miss. Audrey Umphlett is olble
J.0 be t iter. .duties atjthe health
center after being horn sick lor
tVer a week.
uMn and Mrs. Elijah White,
Mrs. Shelton Long and Woodrow
Daughtrey motored to Oxford
Tuesday and attended the Class
Day exercises at Oxford Or
phanage. t
Mrs. L. Ai Smith is a patient
at Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, , Va.,' with a fractured
left arm caused by a fall at her
home. She is doing nicely.
Miss Minnie Lee Winslow of
Hertford, Route, has returned
home after receiving treatment
at a Norfolk hospital and is do
ing fine.
Miss Clara Winslow of Hert
ford, Route 2, entered Norfolk
General Hospital Monday for an
operation. , -
Mr. and Mrs. , William Ray
Miller spent the week-end at
Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smith
spent the week-end at Nags
Head. They had as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs E. Q. White, Ann
and Brenda of Hertford, Rt. 2.
Mrs. E. J. Roberson and sons
of Norfolk, Va., spent several
days this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lane
The Rev. and Mrs. Wray
Smith, Mary and James of Ker-
nersville, the Rev. and Mrs. Eu
gene Smith and family of Dra
per visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Smith Monday on their Tway to
Nags Head to spend a week.
Wliitcston NewH
Mrs. Verna Winslow, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvah Winslow and James
were dinner guests on4 Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wig
gins and family of Gates. -
Miss Iola Jane Winslow and
Keith, Abbott of East Carolina
College, Greenville, spent Sun
day with Jane's parents, Mr. and
Mr Alvin. Winslow and attend-
ed,r the Owens-Winslow wedding
in the P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stallings,
Arlene Stallings and Roger Dil
lon were dinner guests on Sim
day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liner
of Virginia Beach. Mrs. Liner
is the daughter of Alec and Ina
Stallings.
Little Jeff Winslow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eljhu Winslow of
Deep; Creek, Va., is spending
some time with his grandparents,
Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Winslow.
Those from the community at
tending . the Owens: - Winslow
wedding at the Newland M. E.
Church Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Winslow and Sheila,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie White, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyndon White, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Winslow, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Stallings, Mrs. Mercer
Winslow, Jasper Winslow, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph White and Miss
es bybil. Winslow, Kacnel and
Jane Winslow, Pearl and Mary
Frances White.
Ellis' Stallings has received
word of the death and serious1
d?.y( evening at their homeJhoa
oring William's Wrth-:y., -
Martie Mathews .called on Mar?
gle Corprew Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Josiah "Cor
phew where . Margie ' is a house
guest of her aunt -thU week.
Mrs. Clifton Hollowell and
f!r. I.'.s. A. PI. Copeland
are . 2 the we.k in Nor
folk with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stokes
and daughter, Susie, and "Joe
Proctor spent the week-end. with
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan
Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Ray
Lass were guests of Mr1. " and
Mrs. "Walton ' Lane Saturday
evening. ;M. ,, .
Ness IIw.J : r tj f ...
a job at the Vilbi.r .V .i 1.
Cat. .in and I.Irs. Calvia "Wil
son and childi-en hav ,
their r v bre t C.
l Chapanoke News "
Miss Linda Lou Elliott went
to Nags Head last Sunday Where
she, accepted a job at th Wilbur
Wright; Hotel ;
Mr. and Mrs. Cary P. Quincv.
daughter, Bonnie Jo, are visiting r, and children, Ava and Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews,
, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Copeland
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Perry and son, 'Joel visited Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Whidbee Sunday
afternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
family motored to Elizabeth City
Sunday afternoon. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Lane. .
A Grest Ship is Ours
?rth3. .JU
Let's Iringtha
uss.
NORTH CAHCUra KC:.!2
PAINT UP
YOUR HORIE
See Us For
A
; GaU6n 85.50 :
ALSO -
First Quality Moore' &
OUTSIDE WHITE
Gallon 6.25
Harris Plumbing &
, Building Supply
from. Bayside, Va., spent Sunday,
witn nis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson
pent last Saturday arid Sunday
C - j Us Fcr Ycrr
Stationery,
Rillfolds
4
w AND OTHER, ITEMS
to your order ;
ORDERS FILLED SAME.
DAY AS RECEIVED ,
W. M. Divers & Son
Jawelers
HERTFORD. N. C; .
.v
,..'.,.,....,.....,..... . ........ . ,. .. ......... ,
.... , .: kl
Towc Offers Better
1959 SIMCA4-door ,. .1
Radio, and healer..-
1959 HHYSLER New Yorker i J
' v 4-dcor Hardtopfully equippvd. ; -
1958 PLYMOUTH 4-door "V
f , V-8; PowerFliie; radio and heater.
1957 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Station Wagon
V-8j PowerQlida; radio and heater - 1
1957 FORD 4-door
Fully Equipped. ' , .
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door Hardtop "
V-8. PowerFliie; radio and haalw.
1956 MERCURY 4-door .
. Fully Equipped. . ' I .
1955 BUICK Convertible
Fully Equipped.
1955 FORD 4-door 1
V-8' Fordomalic ' , '
1955 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door
Fully equipped. . .
1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door
Y-8t extra cleanl
1954 FORD2-dobr
194 PONTIAC 4:a66r ' ', '
1954 CHEVROLET 2-door
Clean; radio and heater.
1957 FORD y2-Ton Pickup
1951 CHEVROLET Pickup ,
' "WE BUY USED CARS AND WRECKS" ,
TOWE MOTOR CO., INC
PHONE 2461 License 1690 HERTFORD
I
"ZLAXCUA RD'S" SIXC'Z'WSi
II
A-l Used 03 &TnicIis
1960 FORD Gakxis 4-door
1959 FORD 500 4-dodr
1957 FORD Fairlir.e 4-door 500
1956 PLYMOUTH Wagon
1956 FORD 2-dccr
1956 FORD Fairlr.ne 4-door
1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door
1955 CHEVROLET 4-door Belair
1955 DODGE K:.-tcp
1954 BUICK 4-l; .r . ;
1953 BUICK 4. ;r 1
1957 , FORD Pi:!
1957 OIEVROL
1951 FORD 34
YOU NAME Vlin PRICE!
'52 Ford 2-door I
'S3 Buick 4-door
'52 Buick 2-door
'49 Dodge 2-door
'Si Dad-e 4-door
'53 C.cvrolet 4-door
'53 Ford 2-door -V
D:.e 2-door
'-'3 I xk 4-docr
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A" "WHOLE
3
lb.
9
FRESH COUNTRY
Eggs.,
.3 dozen
LUTEH'S ALL MEATJ-.
Franks. . -1 . . , . -1. 2c
WE SLICE IT
Bologna :LA lb. 25o
mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '
MAGNOLIA
Baccn .3 Ib3. Z2c
RATH'S ELACX tZM"K (We ID
Luncheon Uzzt .-lb.
FREC:i RIPE
Bansr.s :,3 lbs. 2Cc
46-OZ. I.AF.
PV ';-(
: size
STREAX CF LEAa CCr.TD ,
Pork Clis
LEAH, 1"TY
I L.44V...
8-OZ. JAR I AX WELL IIOUCZ
Ir.r,tr.t Coffee . .Hc
6-OZ. JAR I"3TANT CCFFEE
Twin tzr '
Drr Fee J. I:,.'.. ..3 r-. ZZz
Vr-'rr Rice... lx.ir
i .
r . -
c
I LCCAL
1 Y.ZTJ.
r ... .
Y C
c . .
I.3IT;
rL cu
" -
1