' f MMik'i n.
'.it:
! .1 f
,.f Nothing sets a perfa t
i M.tiins in a wreath of evergreens. ' cookies along with punch.
Hist Lane was then showered Tho'Volof ''seme of whit 'and
i I . '';'- ' .ty ,f. i I MS?'ff,"ttie 0-vi' ""acr ' "
witfc gifts which she opened and . green was also carried out in the
gratefully acknowledged.
refreshments.
lowed pass but still remember what
the Lord hath done. . s r
:' V." . Shakespeare.
The dining table was . covered
-, With Mrs! Clarence Watson at
the punch bowl the guests were
served nuts, cup cakes, mints and
Self-knowledge, ility "
love aro' divine stre sth. ,
i Mary Baker Eddy.
wjth a white linen cloth and center
ed with crystal bowl of white
Cn Deeernbcr li, Tar Peel farm
l who planted cotton in 1956 will
i Hi ii( W referendum to determine
' therV marketing quotas ,wjll Jje
' ) 'operation for their 1957 crop.
; J.'jXGodfrey, Administrative Of
l etV, .' the Agricultural Stabili
sation and Conservation State Com
ttiiAtHj explained that it two-thirds
of jnore of the producers voting in
:.e referthdilm on the 1 1th approve
furtas they will continue in effect.
1 4to6r than one-third disapprove
fluotag they will not ibe in effect
However,, acreage allotments will
eman n effect, as a condition of
eligibility for price support.
Acreage allotments and market
jjngT quotas for 1957 will be based
fm North Carolina's 1957 State al
Hinent of 479,083 acres. An ad
dltjonal apportionment has been
iihadej to North Carolina from the
National Reserve of 13,784 acres.
Godfrey explained that this appor
tionment mr b used only to pro
vld$ 'rnifomum,'farm allotments of
the? smaller of, four acres or the
Highest number of acres planted to
cjttforj jn anyone of the years 1954,
her requirement that minimum
allMmentB be established for 1957
Will, jnaiejiaiur, ojccj jn(.jr .-"'M-
ydw ffc&flafrotmetasi ini tforth
Cahlik DuTi'ng v the past "two
yeqrs, individual farm cotton al
lotments have bcen based on the
averagwql the? past 3 years' plant
ings of' cottiife with all farms re
ceiving the same per cent reduction
from past plantings except for ad
justments by local committees. The
establishment of minimum allot
ments fofil&7 will mean that
many small fjrms will receive al
lotments pjiial, to, and in some in
stances 'iixMn of their average
plantings, wipe larger farms will
receive a pqrtionate acreage ut
toi offset jion-reduction on small
farm Tnei57 state allotment i
for' Kbrtn Carolina, Godfrey - ex
plalnijr yluqTng .the 'additional
appo'ijtio -Fer small''farjn;al
lotme'nt ia 77 acres,, ,f
.1 The Nadonel 'allotment "Wag -ap-portiomj
ito-Titeg on the basis of
the areiiffplaAed to cotton dur-
.justmenM juch acreage . as re
quired by Ojrth jlh add. ion to Uw,
J 11 stati H(We'nt8 weni required
y the Agricultural Act of 1956 to
equal a minimum of 99 per cent
of the 195$, state allotment. .
!' The original allotment to North
Carolina of 479,093 acres will be
apportioned to counties on the ba
eir of cotton planted during-' the
fame- period 1951-1955. Godfrey
further explained' that county al
lotment will be apportioned to
farms on which Cotton has been
planted or regarded as having been
. planted ftai any one of the three
yeife 1954-1955-1956.
, "a CIBCtES TO MEET
'The" Circles' of the Hertford Bap
tist' Church will meet next week as
follower The Vera Payne Circle!
will meeV at S o'clock. Monday af-1
ternoon at the church. The Lillie
Johnsonr Circle will meet Monday
night W7:45' o'clock with Mrs. J.
W. Hampton. The Inabelle Cole
maniftf.JU meet Mqnday night
at 8 o-'dfick with Mrs. Trim Wil
son. 'TbelaryiEllen,: Dosier Cir
cle viJl n Monday night at 7:30.
o'clock Mrs. Mark Gregory'
The Ilatfie Macon Circle will meet
Thir aon can give you
dependable
delivery , of .
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE .
MONITOR ';
1 tmcnullonal ,r
duly
sitnve$, businessmen,
anil students all'-over
rha world reod ond enioy1 this
InVernotional newspaper, pub-(
Jiihed daily in Boston. World-
orrtaf f constructive ws
A. ' finnerrfnfl ditjol$.
?cw feotum ;for the wholt.
'The ChrMionl fefnet Monitor
jent Norway -Sft, Boston IS, Mon.
..? ' ' r4 youAniwoap for rho Hm
' ' ehockto'i : EmIOMd find my rck -nontV
"'; , '. .
: yrir $f6 Q ., 6 month )S .
' ' , , - -monrh $4 Q
Noma '
1 1
(-K-i J
v&-.'i'W
Zoiio ' i'oto
BOY SCOUTS at La Grant e, IU.,
they bargained for when they
; defense
mass feeding demonstration in conneo- ., handout, but fortunately for the Scouts, 4,991 M
i a pet parade to show how the home- r the meals were for humans, who got atoafea
ka nould be ted in the event or
Klonday night at 8 o'cloek. with
Mrs. Howard Mathews. The Bes
sie Pritchard Circle wiH meet Mon
day night at '8 o'clock with Mrs.
Jim Bass. The Eosa Powell Circle,
will meet Tuesday night $t 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Jarvis'Ward and Mrs.
Charles White as co-hostesses at
the home f Mrs Ward. "'
Penny Day Event
: Shoppers throughout the country
who. visit their "Colonial Store on
Thursday, November 8th will re
ceive with their ' change a single
penny, in. a, small envelope bearing
a printed -message explaining" that
the penny approximates the chain's
net profit on each dollar of sales.
it was announced, thfe. week by W.
L. Ramsey, Vke, Prtsident ofvCoi
lonial Stores Incorporated.' r V v:
, Mru Kamsejt said . the "Penny
. it..
:;(
i v-.v. t:
TS?1 :
J
z
SIS
iv
t
j
W01' imI3
STATE
To Stage Special
' ' ' " -- 1 ' "' "" '""T" v- """"" j - KvfairiaiitS00otitrl7ftlUmj . "
J ' ! : ; it iiHrW' . . m s jivu - 'lis ' J '!''-f7"J " .il Here are two new way" K0 BIG! Choose one 01 Fod'! , !"
L'- E'tirt-r .,,'(, ,n . ' -"j ra M'fnr'' ' n 'TJ tmV-"l 2.7r V7 J-"-'1 ;i distinguish Custom w rtorp'WtddelB-over J8 f.t ' 1
" " ' M rviKin VAKULlfMA Has cvervfjh&iff industry i 1 ? .-i'Jti; - ij i - rainane ana rainane ouu moueis are over ii roveiy leei ' - 1
. , M long! They're tb, biggest car. Ford has ever built! v-. j
v-- i" . : But. Gov.mnr Hj41ife rlt?: ' f ulciju i.,htooGs doubiQvt AnnivCT88r? .v
rot nore than
staged a civil
With limited equipment, they served S,00t meat
at a cost of only 21 cents each. The horse it,
an enemv attack, hot dors. Dean,
Day" event, the first nationwide
cooperative effor,tsof its kind ever
staged by the industry, is designed
to dramatize- the chains' , theme.
PFeeding Millions for a Penny" by
showing custpmers - the marrow
margin of profit on which food
chains operate. -a v
When recent survey showed
thj t Ipousew ifces im tvjelc ji ttebei
lieveji the'dyhaNn&re's 'tr9fit
to be 19c on each dollar of sales ;i
with some guesses ranging as high
as 50c the chains decided on a
filan to drive hrime their-penny" pnj-l
fit story by face-to-face i, -contact
Vith their customers over their own
check-out counters, Mr. Ramsey ex
plained. ., '
. He said the penny change enve
lope stresses the fact that food
chains use more than 98 cents of
each sales dollar to buy merchan
dise,' and to pay salaries, rent, utili
ties,' equipment, taxes, etc., and
that 'their 1.2 jier -cent profit mar
gin is possible only because of self
service, cash-and-carry, large vol
'ttmfe, fast, turnover, constant vigi-
lanoe ove?osta and ever-gneater
effic.i'ecy.ij. Figures were collected
by-the. ' National Association ol
What are we doing about" it?
too long without oavinc enourli lrnrirtn fnirU i 4 lJ'3 -VnUn'' 1 i ,w . ..Il"tii" m .' wi ,?""" " . r ' '
Thc Governor s Plan for. Industrial Development is a' 4
formula for building a Greater North Carolina for action 4
now in improving our economic position; for long-ranee K
action to maintain 'our position when we are a State of
6,000.000 people only 20 years hence.
Why is industrial develojwient the key to Building '
Greater North Carolina? How does it benefit everV tnari?"
- . .. I I -I I , r- . ' . . . . 1. :
woman ana cnua in the state, not
luininunicicsr , -
N ud npanded indrntry ihywhm
ocner opponuniun 10 our young people,
people technically mined in 001 college?
oSera greatei inducementt (or them 4o
in North Carobna after graduatim
it hclpj ra'ue net caoiu income.
t J i .
n enjatel more taxpayer! to thare the
ervicet. . sv
...... , . : .- . ' . .
i ;rQrT!, """"""
Vrf-;ouglu(.gctgetha,affdgeor?fndustm
OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF , ' 't,
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT 1:
v Thl b another in tht'ierirs bf adverdsemenu published fcy thl '
' IKWllMfier. a KrnW f thm MArtk CrAliM .
......... , . . .... ........
l'K-i1 m la'lh'to
't '
I.-
3
rous, oookbuum mm uto y
Food Chains in cooperation with
Harvard Business School,
.? .Newspaper, store display 'mate
rial, radio and television advertis
ing- also will be' used by the foodt
chain,. managerr4enta, .to.;iTy- the
"Penny-Profit": .message In this
all-out, grass-roots efforts to reach
the nation's consumers.
BJtlDAUiS
Monday, night at the '.home of
Mrs. Josiah Proctor, .Mrs. .Clarence
Watson, Mrs'.'.V,a1ton'Lane,' Mrs,
Winston Lane, Jr., and Mrs. J, B.
Basnight were joint hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower honoring Miss
Annie Lou Lane. ' . ,"
The home was tastefully decorat
ed with arrangements of mums,
glads and fern. Guests were greet
ed at the door by Mrs. 'Watson arid
Miss Nancy Lane and Miss Anne
Lane received the -gilts, f -; . ;
: Games -and - 'contests ,' were . con
ducteabyMrs:' Walton lLane with
Mrs: Voodley u'ndy. jMrs.idney
opeina. mrs.. unnion ttay wins
low, Mrs. J. ,B. Basmgtty'and Mrs.
V U Proctor winning prizes, which
they graciously presenied,,, to th
r 'J.
Just those in tndusGria!
; .
In die StiSTotfenv '
eiprtialrf oar young ''"
and high ichoob. It
take jobs and remain "A li 9 'A J5 I ft . i ,
" ' 7'S Ai' 1 C ' . I V I -'
expenae of publ
. ......... . . . , v-
rti 9 a a i in?f fliTf in a
5HO! 3T3T ?
,0
. i,WWIUH .-
Stale'i indwtrial develop
I
A
- f -'mm'
IS mm 1 1 it ok. V' .. jr- -Wwi ii,
L . wwlili TobMM Oo., WWitoi-Stlom. N. a
15' v; to 9, bJthai pnejar
'tis j sv- ' ,rrr -. :- i' '
- 'iten If-. ' . " - 1 ,. -
. , V S& :: r J u ' i. KM i
; '). I , - f- -jyX; . , ;
incs .lower, Am,riea' first bia,'-- pri-inz fkp,the t
Wl fcorljn the iart today. ' ' " there's even r ore it '
Ceneath Ford's look of tomonow is a
l?f w'"Innpr Tnrrl" The lnwnr. wJrlnr.
1 contoured frame allows all passengers fi-p-jsercera,
.. 4afr4rAiiiMbrlM'lC;
if. -
:-:'-J;r;'-; ".' .v'i'-":'''
lie
Sheriff, V ,itm County, t i
l ) I! 1 v'
Discover the difference between "just sraekiog" and Camels! ;
Taste the difference! Camelg are full-flavored and 'deeply satisfying
pack after pack. You can count on. Camels for the finest taste in smoking.- -
r Feel the difference ! Theclusjv&Camel Uejid of quality tobaccos has -if t V
S never been equalled for'sriioofli smoking, Camels are easto get along withT ; f J
. . .... .. .1
Enjoy the difference! It's good to knoW that year
smoke Camels than
as. moxh
new-Ford body is
J ,
mar or o a.'i-nsw
rf
r:"; "T'i V, . ' ' '' '" Custom J00 otw i toftj " 1 ' ,
It. . i ... I.' -r . .. ..-
any other brand. Try Camels
tit of t ' .
3 room! Ij
bul,t lor kee",! .
. 'Ii .'-a. ; i" i hflve
-
t
at a. ion wcB ...j.iooi , .
6-paaersers, to-doorsi A - i tl. y'ra
to sifct.y.'itH'), tits, t'l f . y and every one is-a ,' 1 !' I
1 1
.' ;. - ,
i r '
IlK. ' II
f
J'
" . . ...... '.f ," -f v
after year more people if
r .i
' i '
they've really got it! 1 9
r For
1 n v
lc- "
i L
y i t lj-y Ford p,i,
I l i I f .... J W
! ai;i.I luijri-V ;
!i"f
' 1 1