Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAROLINA," FEIDAT,' ' JL L r.r-TFC" i 3TS '.':y of unlocked for haz spot youhave selected r it be for two week stay o hour picnic i-i--LruiLfun-ini-iriiT - - - fc., i m t-f' iJ.ng" while youjed person who delighted to taking i this summer will after visitors with-a trusty shot- r toward insuring a. gun., Fortunately hia aim was. as t.id, more important,! bad as his reason and they escaped ick home agajn as fit I badly frightened, but unharmed.' , 1, f t, , - - j This business of looking Juito have to be an elabor- P'a yu 8um- just a quick check into me UP m a parapftrase 01 a ia- . . ..,.-.' I mnni alnornn- "AaIc th man whn'ft been there." -What are some of the things your quick check for safety should " of this 'friquisitiveness, fori include? Here is a suggested sev- " "i .'..': ' ' : n. ." ' I on nnint rherk list .e, would have spared one: r .v. . , ; y a load of unwanted twite- e n!nc o( and possible serious injuryj otter dangerous or Mthersome ms they had selected an in-, , ' 1. roison ivy ana , ouier irniai, ing plants. v - ' 3. Water supply-is it plentiful and pure t , 4. Underwater hasards that may ... -B Ixn . nnn van frt O fimf Viaitnl. ro& l--ws tnat Hie owner ui w1"" - -roperty wfcsa slightly ierang- 5. Vicious animals pastured, or r.-; , . Jooking spot alongside a ' t little: brook to enjoy a j JjncV What they didn't f ndco 1 have learned from f.l'.Ing' s:aiioi.. operator down TtlLi and Saturday: Shows Friday 5:15-7-9 P. M. , i Show Starts Saturday 1:30 P.M. ... 1 -Jr fnotographed in EASTMAN COLOR -4- , Mrs. Charlie Umphlett Sunday haws 2:15-4:15 and 9:15 P. M. ; Walter Pidgeon and Anne Francis "HI FOnBIDDETI PLAI.TT " Mrs. 3. S. Vick "t and Tuesday: Matinee 3:15. Night 7.9 33 VIRGINIA QEORQE h MAYO NADER rtTER LORRE A IMNWAUMOmMM MIUm'' r! Mrs. Warner Madre Wednesday and Thursday: Shews S:15 - 7 - 9 P. M. J . JoSV 1W GREGORY PECK i j ' tl JENNIFER JONES t ,s j nagll11 FREDRIC MARC Mrs. Nathan Matthews NOTE: If your name appears in this ad, bring it to the STATE THEATRE box-office and receive a free pass to see one of the- running wild on pul"c lands. j i 6. The reputation of the area for ireeaom irom noiaups ana crimes aaginst campers and picnickes. 7. Temperature and the extremes f weather that may be encounter ed. , . VAWA For. Cotton Crop : The 1956 season to-date has teen one of the most, unfavorable in re cent years for cotton. , Unfavorable weather .conditions prevailed dor tog the normal planting reason, b ing characterised by prolonged wet soils and cool days and -rights., Statewide, the current crop is from two to three weeks behind ached ule. The crop is more, irregulai than usual both between areas. farms and fields on the same farm Growers in the Piedmont state that part of the crop in the same field (terminated two weeks later .than other parts of the fwld.' - ;. . The current crop will, of course, reach maturity later ' than usual. Growers commented frequently qn the fact that cool weather during May and prolonged dry weatner during .June had retarded plant growth... Dry soils in the; Piedmont have been more damaging than in most of the coastal jcwDtiesj(; t Acreage, of cotton in. cultivation on July l,in the' United' States 1s estimated, at 16,962,000 3.0 per cent less than the 17,506,000 'acres in cultivation on July I last year. "V. A. !? .im.. . ECMNANTS OF-ANCIENT SECT: Abput 200 of the last re maining Bombers of a unique sect of Samaritan lews still live VcfWJ l the town ef Nablus, 49 miles iiorUt of Jerusalem, la Jordan ona of the Bible Lands. They are strict adherents to one God, believe only in the Penta teuch or first five books of the Old Testament and make three pilgrimages a year to MttJere sim, their sacred mountain, for sacrificial rites, They pitch their tents and carry out ceremonies enjoined npon them since the time ef Moses, including the sac rifice of a sheep for each person resent. Their Patriarch, dressed i red turban and lowing white surplice, is shown here pointing to the words of the Torah of Law of Moses. The Good Samari tan who came to the rescue of the stranger en the road to Jerl cho, (Luke lff:S3) was a member Of 1hit sect. 1 1 . You can drive any of the medium price cars and got adequate trans portation . . i but when you own a big, powerful Chrysler, prestige is a built-in extra at no extra cost! You've got something others don't have. Drive a big Chrysler Windsor V-8 today . . . then-let ua tell you about the whopping big trade-in deal we can give you thU week! -v Z3 , 3 U. U CIGGtST DUY OF ALL FINE CARS! 7 - FT3 T OTC?. CO., Ill i-i W km. r Washington J voted against the Foreign Aid 'Bill which passed the'l Senate. ;,(- i '?-:xfstf- 1 1 Foreign Aid ' Btettert ot the flbor of the Sen ate why I could not' support the bill before , me. , I , should like to vote for an aidr bill which gives reasonable technical assistance to underdeveloped countries to help them to help themselves, f should like , to vote for an aid bill which out! i voting for economic aid for countries which : have' constantly manifested their hostility to this country. , ,!., K Under the bill,, I, could not vote for" military aid far those nations which have shown their. willingness to .stand, by the, free world in , any possible 1 conflict with the ' Soviet block without voting for iimflitary aid for one nation whose leader stated a short time ago that he gives military assistance- to those ' would " never again .t-be . separated nations which' have' manifested al from Russia, "and; without rvoting willingness '. to stand ;by -the : f re? military aid to other nations which, world .in any poggible conflict.with 'according 'to the sworn ; testimpny the Soviet Woe. I 'shouldMiketo ''which -has been 'adduced 'before a vote for ' an ('aid bill -.which Ogives." committee of which '.I .aava'ment economic assistance)' to ' countries ber, are selling strategic, materials like South -Korea '.and Formosa,) to; Russia and to the: other oun which 'are -Jncapable, of 'self-sup-J tries of the Soviet bloc materials port. . - '.'iwhich can be used to destroy the The concoction of. intemational ; Kve pf American boys in the event slummilliort .mbodied in.the bfll be; f,of hostilities between America and fore the'iienatei was more-thanll Soviet bloc. Jt . - . could support.. v i s i"' - ' ' Toe Much For Mo - w 1 1 That is just; too, much ! for my conscience to stand. For - those reasons I voted against the bill, :The bill increases authorizations for foreign aid in the' 12th 'year af ter the end of the, . Second World Under' Uie" Bill, I could not vote for technical assistance' and eco nomic aid for those countries which are in need of ' those 1 things -and which are friends of America.with- Avar, over t' e a. .-. j v m the 11th year1, by 1.5 I jiuo i i-. memlu, lars. It does this at a ('me v, ' ; civen br those in charge of the a.ni.. na tion of the foreign-aid program al ready have unexpended funds to taling 6.8 billion dollars at their disposal. North Carolina's f.:;are The appropriation autl-.orized lr the4ill would take at least 65 n.'l lion dollars out of the pockets of the taxpayers of North Crol'na at a time'; when this money is nee d 'for education and other pressing matters. . A part - of this money would be given to -Tito and to countries which are selling stra-. tegic materials to Russia. That1 is too much tot me.', ti. i "" :.i ... -j . Needed A New Bill ': I regret that the . Senate did not turn down. the btt); Had it done so, theAdministration would have sent to 1 Congress a ' more '.realistic'- bill. I would: like to have had an-oppor tunity , to vote fq'r.arivintelligent bill'l wnicn i couia nave -conscientiously supported, "-y .e"r ' AUXILIARY, MEETING i The Bethlehem'Idiesj'Auiliary met Thursday night; July,' 5 at 'the home ; of Mrs. . William Stalling?. The meeting.' was called- to'' order by 8inging:"LoveV Lifted Me"tfbl lowed b,y, prayer-,by Mrs. J.-B. Per ry. The roll was. called with eight "members and two .visitors' present. - It was decided to hold a -wiener roast this month with husbands and families invited.'-- v ''' , I A very Interesting program "Be- - .4 t e ,'Mrs. I The hostess serve jello pie, nuts, coo' ' i of -i' ' s. "If . 1. 3 I ;' 1U- ' ilO IS f 'U ' . or lit , a r& . mind is b. a grer id a hap ind. .. - ' , u...im Sjckef . ..v.' '- ': . .... .. . . '.- O Lord,' who lenda me life, lend ; i..e a hart replete wii tUnlJ-l- t-i. '' l ' r Lker""re says it has withdrawn tlie ! legal driving privileges of 15,923 persons since January 1 for traffic offenses ranging from drunken driving through incompetency. ' . ' Drunken driving, an pffense cus tomarily at the top of the agency's regular monthly summary, led the six month's report with 7,190 con victions. ,., - , ' . ' I 7 Drunken driving requires a man datory -revocation 'upon- conviction, the department said. " - u . ' i-? Close behind were speeders."" Dur ing the first half : of the, year,- 6r' 661 speeders suffered 'the; tempor ary logs 'of 'driving privileges. .-In cluded' in ' the speeding category were over.yS'mph (1,694), two of-' fenses of over85 mph ( 129), 'oyer 70 mph in a passenger car -(2,601), and, over 60 mph in a truck (37). " Other violations like driving af ter license suspended, reckless driv ing (two counts), larceny of auto, manslaughter, transporting intoxi cants, improper use of driver's li cense and Incompetency, rounded out the half-year total of revoca tions and suspensions. ' ; H - I , 1 I ' .I-'i 1. TTyv.iV.i.?i 1 Tolf :b'i 75c SIZE BAYER , , . Aspirin, u...-a,63c 65c SIZE ' - - ' ' AlkaSet::;p $L25 SIZE . r,i . 1 iVnacin l J i97c 45c SJZE - V''L Castbria . - .39c 29cSIZEV- AlC0lt0li:'--.V. 65c SIZE '' 'A Buff enn.:;i:.: :53c 85c' SIZE MILK OF K - - Magnesia, . : ...73c" '' SHOP WITH VS' y :'Akb.SAVEh "1 Sand'M 'J. O "On the Corn I , :20c ioonj for Top Qualify d low prim ?. nn S- S yS r-t A m V ii n n Hi " -n '? -rfi-m-i ;'fwV'''ftv-''-.'f r L ICOLONIAL SToHsl . sf ' w - ; " SAVE CENTS OH 4 CANSRCSSATE 602N WI 7E LII.1AS 2 "iT 23j : FOR A FROSTY DESSERT SWEIT CAUF. n.nnrc,v7rnr??n7f5-v rrt jid Vrtii ciliM.wiTU 'assat kiisk .." .iO,. -r W t -( "i" ,C7V Jfl' CHOOSl COLONIAL'S OWH C5AK3 AND ' SAVI U -' CtM saw mssssB'smr w . . w w W" wnwwaaw w ' T -, . knnv W gABuJ:&iin:' 4I I ,w, ii i ARMOUR STAR 4 to 8 LEI AVG, - SMOKED PICNICS Lb. ) J 3 1 L 33c I k::m field Havcc"' t:t:j like r; i c ' - f r'r' ii ' f. O It Kt. ,. I - .A.- lit? ' ie HO. 1 TOP QUALITY BY THE PIECE CNLY noLoc::A u. 29c we c. 5. covT iK;r, t r.7 family r: c:.tcm,s ( , Trcr:cil Ji!f. . . VC 35c PeJia SxlxJ . . . . ?2- 3S Micxrcr.i Silad . 33c S ' "av cv:: 5 cr rr: zzi H-. r , s-w. t: v. i e i A tk .Mil -'-'- I Y. c; IT ALL PRICES IN . THIS AO EFFECTIVE THAUSAT,;iari4 f , r . , COMPLETE 17-f picnic : FA,. .iv..-l . : r::rrr4T , f.CE- . ' ' VrJ 1 ' 1 t . - t : :. runts XET 1 ' XV. 4 r ' f prr' i 3 riATU e ' M .'! t j. 0
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1956, edition 1
2
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