. I gold tones. . " . ,,-
-. '; , The bricesmalds were ; Miss Et
, " " v telle Stalllngs and. Joyce Smith at
' J v Edenton. ' Junior bridermaiditrere
, ' " Ellen Basnight niece" of the bride
t :and Carolyn Kurrell, sister of, the
rrJsge of Miss Iris Faye bridegroom.- All wore gowns of
j-r.Ater of Mr. end Mrs. serenade blue taffeta styled" like
i , r rai n --iwiaay -01
, to Thomas, Stanton Ha
..1 of Mr. a" J Mrs. Thomas
Ilarre'v of JT Vntontoolt
'ay afLiioon, September1
' ock in the Edenton Bap
ih theVKev. R. N.
v r".--uiigi using' the dou-
mony.- ,
,'t ireh -tfii eautifully dec
1 " 39 and wedding ar-
Jien. white stor white
t,;ums, gladioli and pompoms.
,ing of seven-branched cande
a wast)sed. in lighting the
A'h. . i'.i -
Ir Feggy Dal of Edenton
& the wedding music and ac
ranied Misc Betty Rowell of
nten. who sang -. "0 Perfect
' ve" nd''Mief'Wedding Prayer."
Given uf marriage by her father,
bride wore a fitted bodice floor
.7th gown of rose patterned
ntilly lace over satin with a
retry; effect neckline of nylon
-niy-Oace' points- from
) v ..created an fcpron ef-
-!w I the lovjng billdwy skirt.
if of imported, hand
fortned a tiara' of
i sequins..'. Delicate
, IlV Wiling matches
Ctete- Shi ."'carried 'a
:adeibqujuej;pf .white stock,
ve fotes! and center with an all
. ..iteV)pelJid. t
llrl fatlette Lane, sisier ot the
Me, was matron of honor. She
v pre a fljor length gown of drape
t fm taffeta styled with fitted tor
( bodice -nd bouffant Bkirt, wide
I , mi ' neckline, draped eollar ac-f-
'' ,wii a bow in back. Her
..l,!reM jvas a matching hat. She
tr .Tried i Cascade of spider chrys
-
that of the honor attendant. ' ;
' Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Pat Partin' and Miss Jye' Hfeato
of Edenton., .r They wore ;gown-of
pasiei snaaes. . . - ; ,
Hnlt Barringtonjof Grimes
land, Ni was best roW. Ush
er were. John JBeach, cousin' of the
bridegroom ( Ham0t,!NlC., Lin
Jordan, Melvin Harrell and, Harold
Bunch of Edenton., -1. .-. )
. Mrs. Percy Smith was mistress
ot ceremonies. 1 - ' J .'
The mother of the bride' wore a
beige dress of linen' and lace .wjth
brown accevories and a corsage of
cymbodium orchids. (' ;-'y
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dress of dior blue with matching
accessories, and corsage . of 'cynv.
bodiura orchids. .- '
The -paternal grandmother, Mrs.'
J. H. Harrell, wore a g"ray dresjf
with black accessories and corsag
of white carnations.' 'The maternal
grandmother, Mrs.. W. J, Stantoik
wore- navy blue dress 'with1 match,
ing accessories and; corsage, of
white! carnations; ';.
i Followingi the.' wedding1 the;par
ents'of rthe- ori 4 entertained; ft
reception, at' thfe VFW Cliib"
Afteir tHe'eptioii tnef'coup1e
left for a trip t.the- mountains of
North , Carolina , and. Tennessee.
For traveling ? the brifts f wore- jr
sheath dress of nutmeg, brown wift
matching Uccessorlee jind theio
chid lifted from her bridal bouquef.-
. The coupje will make their Jiome
on Route- 2, Edentoii, "''"'
.- i .mif 'I
N lTF'n
1.... . ilJ IL1
(Continued frm rage Open -
needed' to carry out efficient farm
jngv operations on .-family-type
farms, . The interest rate' remains
a) -6 per cent ': For the. fiscal year
1957, $165,000,000, plus contin
gency fund ef 116,00000 -to be
uijed if necessary, has been appro
nriated fvr ooeratinc loans. --
' Thei inereasiv fn the i maximum
limits of these loans will enable
the . agency to erve farmers and
ranchers in areas where hea vy in
vestments in machinery, livestock
and farm' operating expenses M
necessary. ' 1 -:;
from Washington
WE.WS REPORT -- -
The Democratic Plan
Why. Odds Against It- , .
Dules.Ard Sues
British Burn-r- '"' 'j, j-f , '- ,
.The voice of parents is the 'voice
of gods, for to thejf children 'they
are heaven's lieutenant; a .'i ,
- ' -".'' -JBhakespiare
Remove Tliis
Sfcdow From.
Vour I!:m3!
..-A l .VMllfllUP
' - 3 your home fully insured against loss j
, .o'nifire and windstorm?-; , ;
.' Property values have increased in re- '
' Jears, it costs more to replace flamag-, j
;i prtioh'feiem 1
Mi
.11
r For Details See Claude Brim at
!('
n IllSlM'CE AGEf:CY
, HERTFORD,
Hi, f
'.
mwm ...
1F
,T J 'f f
fill i: ' -
ii n ii r m iM n
SH'S J o -V i
4 . ;- Si
v ew Super-Premium Gasoline
Increases Power, Cuts
14 ft
Operating Costs as You Drive
til!
3SC
! IK H
ha- t
Washineton - The Democratic
' . . . . ... -
victory plan for ,1956 is traditional
Pemocratic. strategy-as opposed to
the Truman strategy of 1948,, Ad-
fai'tevejnAon' and aides are tryinfr
to', win this.' year's . election , v.'ith
three, or1 four bloc or sectional Vic-
tdr.tes.'i;They are as follows: .
First the Democrats are count
ing on the South, and its approxi
mate- 1?B electoral votes.': . Second,
tjiey are tryingVto capture several
larjre key states. such as New York,
With'; its 4? electoral votes.- ':;
' Thirdly, the Democrats hope to
pitk' off 'several , key - farm states
inHhe -Midest which would bring
them 'an additional numHer of elec
toral "Votes. These,- with whatever
else the1 party can pet; would, add
up to more than the .266 needed for
jtion-thig November.
,'i'fThis strategy .is. different from
that usd by the, Truman general
staff in' 1948.- 'In that year the
Resident scprned any compromise
with the South, in fact counted on
blunt treatment, of the South ,to
win for the Democrats -votes in the
key eastern .and -northern areas,
rrruman lost New Yoork in spite
tef this.but carried enoegh n6rth.
eri '4nd eastern vtatet to offset the
lossof iotjf.', soulherti .states.! f.fn
thdtj lectin'.,th,TJTman'!'fltrBtey
worked.
'Stevenson, however, in J952 car
ried only eight southern and one
Hortter state. He and his support
ers think labor, most of whose lead
ers have now lined up behind the
Democratic nominee, added to the
unrest and dissatisfaction of a cer
tijin number of voters who always
become Jrked. . with the party in
power,' Will help the Democrats in
several big states. -
y.-jt is probably true that the Dem
ocrats are stronger in the South
this year but whether the hope for
bijjr state victories is justified is
Another question. And white there
is some unrest in farm areas, the
hope to capture, many - electoral
votes.' in the wually-Republican
Midwest is another unknown. ' 4'
- Farm income has dropped stead
ily, but farmers in the ..Midwest
have recently seen hog prices inqve
up ' briskly and the solL -bank,
helping others. Other meat prices
are also up. The next few, months!
might 'tell the tale on Democrats''
hopes . jiv the Midwest, although
tliey 'do not seem destined for an
other shut-out loss this year. .
, Standing squarely in the path of
victory for the Democrats,' beyond
a doubt however, is the great pop
ularity- of President Eisenhower.
Moreover, a check of history shows
that most , changes - of party . have
iasted. longer .than, four yenrs. - In
addition, history . shows that an
administration is seldom turned out
When general prosperity is the or
der of the day and when there is ito
wr. In progress., T; X
So. in spite- ef Democratic , Vic
tor' nlana. and . Soma Enthusiasm.
the Republicans' are solid favorites
in fi)A; eommgltion"prob)ibly
enjoying ok if right' now, of : about
fritd-a and-those are Very heavy
S-,. l? -". odds in presidential, election caliu-
- , ',,. 1 The British 'are Jhuietly Wrtdng
, 4 . See Your Sindair Dealer Today -
.over .the-result of .Colonel NagBtt'i
wuiure ci me sues vanai,. ami
American participation in Western
relntions with EgypU '
The Americans urged Britain tr
fret out of the canal sone. Thr
British finally did. Six weeks la
or Egypt seised the canal. - Sec-'
Sary John Foster Dulles flew W
ndon for conferences, but kept
sayinpf that he did not believe-in thr
itf! 'of force.' Without this club to
' 'V- ' ' ' j,
1 . . -, v..- IS- -.v"
aal ipe of f..e, M i-
pressure 0ft Colonel Kisser.'.' I
. Then,- after the- commission ap
pointed by the-London' conference
broke off its ' talks 'with, Egypt.
Nasser having refused, to. Interna,
tionalize- the' canal, Secretary Dul
les was . reported' to. have saiij he
had never expected N4sser to give
in. Meanwhile the State Depart
ment was still opposing the, usq. of
force and 'hoping -that further
got iarlona would straighteft out .the
whole, thingj nv" - -1 ..i ,f
Tne:?rifaJC;biS: ihiothef j'aid:
feel that -no amount-of negotiation,
can' brjng',them 'sastipn-slnce
jaer win; nor M eaiiamw 9"f1
imWsa ihef Unal'ii..n4tionalfr.ed.
And Colonel , Nasser. vis 'sure, to' re
spect mWling but totci inrth ptfs-
ent situation. This the .Dnited
SUte8,is,ppesed to. "-..
4 As A 'T8uft.' 'the Brrtish. com
pmiu, urcj are naiiuivMppcu f vicii i
effort to recovi: what' w by inters
national treAly,,'theHrrights in the
canal sone.- WithoUt, f W V, S,
backing, the British and French are
reduced tot neorotiations, ,and' few
believe thai anyone wilt ever con
vince Nasser to ive p his opposi
tion to' internationBlhjing the ca
nal by taiKtng wnmi arout 1
TR AssnriMinit V
A 87,600'' geal asf ben -adoptet1
for the. 196 Christnfee- Seal Sale
for theiPasqaotenK-PerpmaJw-l
nounced . foiiowing. 'seclnt . jnejetK1
inir oi '-eaeuuuve-jmMiiHiibiw u
the-association Jndi'ifidijai, ioytf
i of W-tlifee, C6wVfi' JkwJh.
follows: .'Pasquotank Per
quImanstllltfWaiiafaaiw 88
A.' T LanecharriwWpf ie
sociation'sajd, ' lhjJjsr fjm$
amount to' '.iearry von heSeteftsivv
health' ' education, ihestf Xi'ray ' faf
rehabilitation orog-rftni thajt'theTfi
Assucmuun inn ,mc ycj niymni. r
Operational xeporta; we're made a.
the- meeting' by Dehpis .Mprgati, thf
treasurer,Vand Mrs. Duke i Cropsey
executive wvrKer..,-, , .." .
MINUTES. OF. MEETING y
BOARD pF EDUCATIQN
i.i The' Perquimrintf '(Soun'ty Boar
of Educatkm.met in' special. sessio
Monday, ,Sepiembert,' i?56. , A
members were present' Ifn0its ipj'
the last three meetings , wemrear
and approved. ,7 M ': ' :. l(
' Mr.' Silas WhedbeeCrorty.' Af
torney,' was preent.'si legal . ad ,
mm
', 1 EDENTON. ffc P - "
Saturday ConHnnons .if4i Jf
gwrfay, iA3.4q8 sjii j"
September 8$."VyH?
. James Whltmor 4iM
. , Jf ohn Cassat je 4j ' ? , ' '
"CRIME iN.Tttfc &t jtjBETS''
Saturday, Sepiem(ei
BiU Willliin tnd
Howard Duff In V .
"THE BROKEN StAB j
. jjaou"''' '.'-, "l '
Eddie Arnold U ..
THE TENNESSEE
PLOWft6lr ,
Sunday and Monday ; f ,
sepiemDW(utvcpoce ri ih
1: , TaHuitrndJ- Jb
' jyauuie troop. m, ; .
-HEiBBNlMMIILL5lv
Tie.Van.eoUay, t
AM.Aks.a. 4.L.t " ft-
0ouV,ealu;Bei.r
Halt l.naal in ' ' J "' '
f "THE BLACK StEEPj: r j
' Brian Donlevy in ; - i
"THE CREEPING
UNKNOWN?'
., Both New Pictures!
HI,WAlr 17
Driverln ttre
EDENTOJ?.H.C,
Edenton-r.ertfdri Bead
-i GinemiCcbpit .tcreen
; : . 3,,.nf U ' "
Friday anil F urday.W ,
ScitensTer.1,''1';,: ,
Sunday, September
Clark at t aw! , 1.
t 7Suhnty; irdj
' . Cinema"!-',
' ii r I, i i i ji mihji ii ! i ;' . ?
Monday and fiieJry i $.,. '.
October l-vv ;;; ;
Dana Andrews M ',-
, Wednesday And Turoisy,. . .., ,
October St-w-j' , .
' Jarier' Hf-l-
"GENTLc:.;rN ;Uxair-
, ERUN
- CInei ''
ir. "II '"V
J The Superintendent reported t"-t
JC5.00,was the high bid received on
ha old wooden' portion of King
Street: Elementary School on Sat.
orday, September. 15, 1956.. The
Board voted to refuse this sale and
If no higher bid was received with
in ten days, the' legal' waiting per
iod, to authorize the contractor t-j
demolish, the buiidmg- ' v ;
The Rev. Bishop Tucker appeared
he(o , the Board.,jto djscusaivth,e ,
MKPHlr'4t'Awq8,lusvik
temporary school -garters during
the ionstractipn ofs newjiuildini;,
Th Board, authorized payment, 'of
$200.00 fw of 'thejcljuBe for
tigjt 'months.. , ' , ,, .y, i
ijiit Darden, Mayor ojf- the Town
of Hertford, and Mr. C. ri Johnson,
Attorney fon thfl Town, presented.
two,; tentative', proposals with,. re-,
spect to the: Hertford, Grammar.
School; property for - ,the : ; Board's!)
jonslderatioft. (U The Town wotild
Sgree to pay the JBoard of Educa-;
ion- 810,000 and retain the build
ings and; the land on which they,
are situated i ot (2) they would,
give the Bbrd of Education' deed
for (he lunchroom and the land on
which it is,-ituated, retaining .the
remainder, of the property: - The
Beard voted to take the nlatter un:
der consideration when a proposal
JAliTTOllEPATR
fix Of
'ifV'-'iii'AisiCi ; rV
tarts For'-AIi;
; $fakea knd-Mdels :
t- V
CrrUo.n R. nixon
GARAGE "
:,W1NFAXL,,N.CV: i
''ii''ME
v- - JLvJlJv
.V;-''" '.V?'-'"' fit. -i 1 .'"
cock:ottom costi
Li r V " -'if
If? '
I r I
After! - y
of accev., I.. ,v . i,.., .d. ..
struct a new building for Hertford
Grammar chpol a motion was
made by Mrs. Mary Brinn; second
ed by Mr. D. H. Eure, to make ap
plication for, tr loan from . the State
Literary fund-in. the amount of
$16,000,00, this being the maximum
legal amount-'Perquimans- County
can borrow The motion., carried
unanimously. , ' v'
i Superintendent Riggers reported
that 840,000, 'of- the eoiinty bond
money had been invested In Build
ing f and LoanN securities bearing
three, and one-half per cent inter
est, an4, 76i000 Jiad been tranafer-
rr
i 'the
mxeiio'JFo-s
pet i . i.. a ' ' ... j -j
The Board oOctally assi
childreh of Mr. Dewey Sta"' g to
attend school in Gates County for
the year 1956-51 ,- ' t
Board voted to ' establish- length
of .the school day the same for at!
Schools.-" ' " , ' ' ".
Realizing that an emergency ex
isted.' at 'the 'Hertford Grammar
School, the Board of Education ap
proved the transportation, by school
buses, for the -children of Hertford
Grammar School from the school
site' in .Hertford to the temporary
quarters at-- Perquimans1'' High
School.' and Perquimans Central
' I
te ar c t3
sc.. A.Bi, ,iiu . 4 1
day.'
,to
!i s
J. T, EIGC-Zr.S, SecrC'-tr: t
, WE GIVE
; SAVA-STAJVIPS
COLONIAL '
W.. fivers j&S?R
-i ,'M-J. E WnEiLEB'Sl nib,'
' HetfoI4,N;'C-,''':,'''''
U " A'0
r
il fit r'ir
f ,v. '
1 i .11. . -V' . ' ...
j ' ', l ' rt-r-
LI
1 '
n ? ; "af
!' -
4
'i i!
. .1 il. i
, U
ir
rV' xMhw, i.
',- milt! nil rlf'K -,, -l .( If
7
': Cot yowr "fipstfi'i ercitJed" tMhe future?'
"Hoping; to pel Ih'a'brqajtjr"; LeSfaee.
tuck is largely a do-l!-yourslf activity'.
"Gdlinsr th. tNiaktftb'tiwitly patttr:
of being ready to open the floor to op-
portuniry when it knockt. Bert way t6 got
- ready, s to -institute (program of sys
. temalic javing , . and stick to it. Best
. - v -Let Your Money Earn-jll ore By
'Depositing It WftH Ust ,
W'lll
(l.'ll
!.'rll.l
m:' ........
(int. .'K
n .1. "jiifitt
: '!'. 'ft (!'
17e Pay 3 Percent Interest
interest on funds invested in bur
full paid stocky , ( ,
HERTFORD BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, ,J
It LUV
JL: lJC3D(2 VJAV
i'wf't,if C
.. ' p- '.,:.V ) :
i i r 'Mt'f'' ';U''.'. ," '
,- , , : , ' "i- , -i 1 . .', - 'V ."". .
' '' ' ' '."-.' ' ' v -i ,
; v 'i - c ' , 1 ! . , ,i
in,-, 7 l
r
J)0ES it $urrise you that North Carolfn leads the .
. iianun uj iciuc, iodscco ana nouscnoia lurnitftrs pro (
duction, yet ranks 43rd in per capita income? v .
ihii-ti t
-',"! -!; ,'1' i''f xli ,'' It , - w1 idiijUf
- WViV it tt that 22 nf Norrk CartA'inSt tflfl W,'iiSrU. i "' nil"'
' y 1 1 - - - vu V Ul.klk j lUJfc
'. -'i' . ?;.' ' . , : populatioin thtf; last census decade?. Why' are so many x .nli.N'. .v (
' " " 1 of our college graduates seeking careefs elsewhere? -( . t rtl , fc,M 1 '
, " ...... ................ ..t . ... . . . , MH'tlt'l HW t
ow can we remedy a. situationbroueht on bv too .... ,ur
large a percentage of non-agricultural workers in low-waef ' ""
brackets, and the largest farm population in the nation, . " " 1
much of it Jighting a losing battle with mechanized agri
culture and competition from chemical substitutes for-farm t " ,''.,, '
products? t - ' 1 '
'7-
'' w ll"'.
pywerwof Hodges. InJustriJ Development TtogrtA is
- - Raleigh for the free booklet on Commijnity -Organization
" . ' c ij i aiiKtiiwt.I wiil
' . . for Industrial Development. It is a. guide bo4;to tlieiriclie'-il A .1 .k '
t i at ovz ceo
c rrt"
,'tr -ia.i io i'i3 irr i ,.V
"i .1 '.K hot .tK ,JJua luik
state op.'u'b r.: : c, . o i i n A
.t::::;;cn 4 .
cc::::xvat:::j rt'.-Lcr.v.rrrr
rvii r-j. l r i
r ,
' t
-1 r-
1 ' 4
.w f
t rr
1 f '
v
1
r.