Tm Frr.aursiANs wisxly, csetford, kostii r - -ALT' , r
XcJls
CTA UNIT '
NCTA meeting of the
County, Teachers met
una Training School on
; October 10, with the
A. Williams presiding.
ie selected for the year
a Educated People Moves
i rorward. v ": '",;v.,; . i
larship committee was ap
. to select a senior who best
. for the Penelope . Bem
'iolarship. ' Members of this
:te are W. R. Frivott, Mrs.
!Jick, Mrs. D. Newby Mrs.
owd, and Mrs. M. Newby.
i new teachers were presented
e president and welcomed into
.eeting. New teachers working
erquimans Training School' are
i. J. tyelson,' Special Education
.cher, arid Miss L. Tillett, Glee
b Director end English Teacb
At the King Street Elementary
to are J. Taylor, eighth grade
teacher, and Was 'J4. Winslow, I CITAPAttO HE HEWS
Mrs. Wallace Bright spent Thurs
day in Norfolk- t
MA and Mrs. John Ambrose El
liott and family, spent lest Sunday
with relatives fat Ahoskie.
; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughan and
family, Brad and Lynda of Ports-.
mouth, Va., were here Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Inna Dorsey, who
has been visithemi'lliceompaaf
T 1 1 ' ' 1
Mrs. W. B. Elliott was in the Al
bemarle Hospital last week and is
getting along nicely at home now,
Captain and Mrs. Calvin Wilson
and children Tpjnmy and Susan,
irom spnngrjeifljajBsv left-JMon-
day "for ' Rae,ford, where she will
visit her parents before going to
Massachusetts, after spending sev
eral days with her mother, Mrs. J.
Wilson. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Wjjliam Ferrell was taken to the
Albemarle Hospital: in Elizabeth"
City last week. ' ',
Miss A. 11.. Hofler will. be in
charge of the discussion "Discipline
For Today's Children, at the next
meeting.' ; ,. : . : "
' - ' -' '.I.'' .'.
MRS. VERTIE WILSON f
, '.L ' tl w' '
Fqneral services for JUrs.' Vertie
Bunch Wilson were conducted Fit
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
chapel of the Twiford Funeral
Home by the Rev. P. M. Porter,
pastor of the Anderson Methodist
Church. !..
"Nearer My God To Thee" and
"Sometime Well Understand" were
sung by a duet composed of Mrs.
Louis Howell and Mrs. Jones Per
ry, accompanied at the organ by
Miss Kate Blanchard.
Pallbearers were Iredell Hassell,
Noah Felton, ? Jr., Leslie Smith,
Louis Howell, Carson Howell and
Jones Perry.
Burial followed in the Cedarwood
Cemetery.-
TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED
b;n Pur;:3rs rnvG ycii
.-;;. ... . -jhSS
the beautiful
4iL' Vif
rA, OCT""
.Tt rrr:,.
.3.
ceive valuable household prizes, In
cluding an automatic washer-dryer
console sewing cabinets, a two
oven gas range, ad a custom re
frigerator with freezer locker. "
r tj
BURGESS WMU MEETS
OIL HOME HEATER
.nn
r You can "lailor" tht hear to suit the weather
r with Duo-Therm's twin-burner Regency! Use one
When it's mild, both for full 78,000 BTU output in
coldest weather. Authentic furniture styling. Fine
Mahogany finish with brass trim. The Duo-Therm
i Regency is the oil heater you'll be proud to have la
your home. .. . ,-
f j
, TWO
7. Ct Mxlnun htel from
j , Ify 'drop of oil. No
1 vrl moving porti to vnqrout.
,V irT wi. nam-nisn conirei
eUTOSUTIC THEIMOSTAT
Set and forget. (Small
extra cost)
EVSIIICIle
rowu-aii IIOWERS-
Automatkallyforct htot
to every part of heme.
Move "lazy" ceiling
heal to living level.
Save up to 25 on oil.
(Optional at extra coil.)
UNDERWRITERS'
APPROVED
DROP IN and see our lineup of Duo-Therm
Home Heaters fpr every purse and purpose) .
Louis Wirislow
3ELVIDERE, NORTH CAROLINA
The Burgess WMU met Monday
night, October 15 with Mrs. Walton
Lane.:- ine meetinar , was called to
order S by 'the; preslSehb ' reading
Psalm 117 followed T)y prayer by
Mrs. Sidney Copeland. The new
heme song, "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains," was sung and the new
Watchword repeated. : ..
fit
iurs. aagar iamcK, mission
study chairman, gave a report.
Mrs. Frank Ward, community mis
sion chairman, gave a report. An
interesting program was rendered
by Mrs. Josiah Proctor on "Sewing
Beside Our Waters. The meeting
closed by singing tGod Be With
You Till We Meet Again."
Judges Will Oioose.
Bag Sewing Queen
On November 15th
Who will be the 1956 Cotton Bag
Sewing Queen ? - Housewives in 37
states, from Connecticut to .Cali
fornia,' from Mississippi to Minne
sota, are eagerly awaiting the an
swer to that question, for one of
them may be the royal' winner.
brand prize winners from 54
state and regional fairs will have
their entries judged in the Madison
Room of the Jptel Morrison in Chi
cago on November 15. The sew
ing queen and her two runners-up
Will be narqed by a panel of na
tionally known home economists.
13 Fairs Name Winners
Winners of preliminary contests
at 13 early autumn fairs have al
ready been chosen. For the first
time In the history of the contest,
two winners have been named at
one fair. Mrs. Ottwin Schuluter,
Pender, Neb., and Mrs. Harold Ste
vens, Lexington, Neb., tied for first
place at the Nebraska State Fair.
Other fair winners are: Mrs. W.
B, Taylpr, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Her
bert Coning, Greenville, Ohio; Mrs.
Milton Hickey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Mrs. Marshall Pitzer, Alderson. W.
va. ; Mrs. Clara Bekegrede, Car-
rollton, Mo.; Mrs. E. B. Casey, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Miss Winnie Newberry, Vaca-
ville, Calif.; Mrs. Eunice R. Pal
mer, Solana Beach, Calif.; Mrs
Carl Arnston, Columbia Heiriits.
-Minn.; and Mrs. Winifred N. Par-
deft .Brooklyn, N. Y.
. Chicago Trip Is Prize
.1 he three national winners will
receive an expense-paid week in
Chicago. While there, they will be
entertained with sightseeing tours.
shopping expeditions, and visits to
neiworx and local radio and tele
vision programs. , They will re
K:refco3rn:i
Commercial
V,
T?0
t
TO lilE TAXPAYERSOF PfflabUMKin
The Tax Books for le'taxes'are.nowjn WiaA . r
for collection. Please come forward ahd make immeoli ;
ate settlement for;- taxe; and.; save penalty) ..
Wichwillbeadde(flafer.V' 1 -H- , iZ!$J
V4
Taxes are rjayable at nar at th nrQAnf Hrni 1
your prompt payment will be appreciated..
mm
l o
fishermen received
more f or fiufish and shellfish they
caught inHNvrth Carolina waters
dMring ,tha ; Meroiltijil J954,56fthah
'they did-for-taicatches thlsy; Siailo
in the; precedihg two-year period.
This is shown in a report made
public by the Department of Con
servation and Development.' It was
compiled by C. Gehrmann Holland
State fisheries commissioner , and
head of the " C&D Department's
commercial fisheries division, at
Horehead City.
Total value of finfish and shell
fish caught from July 1, 1954.
through June 30, 1956. on basis of
reports made by the fishermen to
Holland was $13,196,363. ; For the
period. July 1, 1952, through June
SO, 1954, it was f 13;067;418. ,
; Hitrrieanes and other, periods of
bad; ; weather during tiie 1954-66
period tended W handicap commer
cial fishermen in their fishing. op-
ciniiuns, nuimna sum. inemurro
canes also did 4icavy .damage to
oyster beds nnd ; put crimps in
shrimping and othejpertions, it
was said. f
A total of 60,326,862 pounds of
food finfish were caught during
the 1954-56 biennium. They had a
value of 43,759,927. '
More than 482 million menhaden,
valuable for their oils and such by
products as poultry feed and other
uses, were caught during the two
year period as compared with 406
million during the preceding two-
year period. The menhaden,' better
known among coastal fishermen as
"shad" or "pogies", had a value of
$4,045,821 for 1954-56 against $2,
438,574 during the preceding bieni
mum. -
Shellfish products had a value of
ster take amounted to 244,381 five
$5,490,615 during 1954-56. The oy-
TAYLOR THEATRE
ed'enton. n. c
Saturday Continuous iron 10$
Bitnday, atlS. dS and 8:48
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 17-18
' Mickey Rooney and '
, Franpis in
"FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED
': ' ' ;;: HOUSE"
Friday and Saturday, ,
October 19-20
Double Feature '
John Agar in ; ; '
"STAR IN THE DUST
; also
. Robert Shayne lit
"THE NEANDERTHAL MAN"
Late Show Saturday Night
October 1011:15 P.M.
' Betty Ann Davies and
Beatrice Campbell in
"WICKED WIFE"
Sunday and Monday,
October 21-22
Paul Newman and
Pier Angeli m ' ,
"SOMEBODY. UP THERE
LIKES ME''
- -t '".'"'"t'-'
Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 23-24 i '
Robert Wagner and '
Jeffrey Hunter in
"A KISS BEFORE DYING"1
Coming . ' . October 25.26
"THE LAST WAGON"
HI-WAY 17
Drive-In Ttetre
EDENTON, N. C.
Edenton-Hertford Road
r CinemaScope Screens
Friday aitfSafurday,
October 19-20-!- .
Double Featurof s
Gary Merrill in'
"THE BLACK DAKOTAS"
5T CAME FROItf' ESNATH
Qj-tT-z TUB S$Af!-e- A .
Sunday, October JI .
"THE YEARLING" ' ;
Monday v and Tuesday,
October 22-23 .
Kirk DoJCglas and '?
Jeanne Craia In
"I'AN WITHOUT A STAR" 1
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 24-25--
peck bushels and brought oyst'r
men more ..than $672,000. The
shrimp catch totaled 10,530,881
pounds with heads off and had a
monetary value to shrimpers of $4
212,352 las compared with 13,467,.
000 poinds taken during the pre
ceding two-year period. . Shrimp
taken during 1952-54 had a value
of $4,307,101 to the shrimpers who
' caught them. ;: ;V.-- a 1
PaNowllipeToGet
Sce flTree Seedls
- "Forest tree seedlings are going
like hotoake's this year," says J'phti
G ray, 'Extension s specialist in
c rge of For. :;try Extension atheen sold cut,"dmy
.orth
Carolina State College.
Landowners have already ordered
over 80 per cent of the total sup
ply available from the public nur
series, reports Gray. This is true
despite the fact that the tree plant
ing season will not start until De
cember.
If you are iplanning' to put land
in trees this winter, get an order
blank from your county agent or
county forest ranger, Jill .it out,
and send it to the State Forester
at Raleigh, right away, advises
Gray. . ' . ,
'i Although all. totif-Waf) pine have
A A.
'meMV,f'!m'''' - ,
:m i th.
6.000.CPO loblolly j " - seed' r. . .
available for purchase,' along wiih
4,000,000 slash pme seedlings, and
100,000 red cedar seedlings. .
Except ' for those seedlings set
aside tor 4-H.club members and
FFA boys, all white pine and phort
leaf pine have been sold out.- Cfay
adds that plenty of loblolly pines
are still available to these . two
groups. These trees are, available
free to 4-H and7 FFA members
through courtesy oft -the ,pulpwood
industry- ?.
Another
s..,;pv of tree seedlings, says Gray,
is' fou-d in yet io!a-t( !Ajl '
been sold out except for a small
amount still J available, to adults
through courtesy of the Furniture
and 'Veneer Coundl pf he .North
Carolina Forestry Association. .,.
In Southern Vftrth Carolina, thk
total allotment of .free pine seed-' y
lings made available to landowners
on a - jnatchihg basis through the
courtesy .of the International Pa- ,
per Company has been exhausted.
"If you want to plant trees," says ,
less than a day's easy drtve lor most Norm Carolinians is the
' most popular National park in these United States The Great
.Smoky Mountains dramatic color spectacle at this time of
year-was visited ljr more than Th million people in 1955,
North Carolinians living in resort areas where malt beverage! ')
Cre sold under the State's 'legal control" low can also point ;
to dramatic results In not only maintaining wholesome condl-
tlons fpr the legal sale of. beer and ale, but affording a
Itospitablf "ottraction" to visitors and tourists, f
. North Caroling Division
tnnrtD statu satwas foundation, ma
I
L0
indication of , the, tight Gray, "actow,!1
yeWjeVWee1jejetMje
:..H...-
StJM
For The Entire Family
JAY-TJ3E CLOTHING offers 9. comjplete
line of READY-TO-WE:R fpr men, wo
men and children. . '
For led; 2S .id !rl-
: hats -
! drSses, smA'tms) blouses.
'LINGERIE kOSE' SHO09
Fcrf.feh
Td Doys : :
. j SITS; ;oyERCOAT1S . HATS ,
SUBURBAN COATS SHIRTS SO
CAPS - UNDERWEAR . SHOES
' Also a Complete Choice of Work aothes
"NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT'
JAY-TEE MM COT
206 N. Poindexter Street ! Elizabeth City, N, Ct
fct put to magic
in too no
(rind
of mm
Here's what put tb magic jn,!;'
th9 ilswksnd of FC.D!
ft started with the "Inner Ford." When .
Ford planned this baby, they thought in
terms of a car through-and-through new! .
The wheels got smaller. This Ford is so
new that even the wheels have changed. Now '
smaller and broader, they help you take off -quickly.'
- ' ; ' ' " '.
The wheelbase got longer , . . o now you
can choose between a Ford that's over lo ft.
long or one over 17 ft. longl .
The frame got wider Side rails bow out
to give a more stable, safer ridiag platform .
. . . a lower, sleeker silhouette. ( ' "'
4The ride got smoother. With new suspen-
stop, aew springing iioui aim rear, uie rjuc
this new Ford gives is the smoothest e,ver. ,
The handling got easier.' Poised and bal
anced like a panther, this car has swept-back
front suspension that works Us magic when
you need it most. . f r '
The power got hotter There's a wide
ranee of Silver Anniversary V-A's to fit ever
f ; horsepower need . . . plus a ftew Mileage.
Aieraix.
7r. -
I'.WifUt : ior-.
hgrHt"
.The new Ford Fairlane 500 (118-inch wheelbase).
Longer, lower, larger than mpny medium-priced
cars, yet lower in price than most of theiiil s
4
II:'
mmmmsi
UA
lA.' tr;1SOVr
'The roof, got lower. And if s designed to let
you make the easy entries and graceful exits
, you've always known. -
The body got quieter. It's the strongest'
- body built for a low-priced car. No car in
:'. Ford's field hat such generous sound-proofing. .
The room got .bigger. There's head room
-.- to spare for a tycoon-type hat There's real
i J stretch-out leg room, too.; i r; v
The lines got sweeter' They have 4he
: Touch of Tomorrow. Ech graceful contour
says. "Let's gol" '.
, The style got smar- " "'?h this new-look
v Ford you have a car t t v ivhrel
All Fairlane models JovJc 1 .elu.us,' '
k : The value got greater . . the price is still '
'I Ford-low. , ,
A SpKtot 170-kp TkundtUrd tit Sup y$
4 ess tusris CVt.
ir:;hj"7rir
vl p-i. r-.T r H