THE PEBQTJIMANS WEEKLY, HEllTFOED. NORTH CAIIOLINA. KTHCAT. NOVEMBER 16, 1956.
PAGE THREE
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'. With the expected Cncern over
the damage to, the soybean crop
affecting the ''many farmers of .the
Albemarle 'area, a group of pro
ducers and agricultural workers
met in' Elisabeth City last week-
end W perfect arrangements' that
might ease the problem. Efforts
are being made to secure some new
arrangement in the grading of the
crop, along with some help from
the Commodity Credit Corporation.
An application has been made to
the State ASC Committee for per
mission to borrow money .from the
CCC on stored beans. It was point
ed out at the meeting soybean buy
ers have expressed the opinion soy.
beans' 'from this . area, this season
are suitable, only for oil purposes,
and since crushers have limited
storage facilities, loans on soybeans
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AT
Hertford Hardware
& Supply Company
will permit farmers to store the
beans and market them at a time
which will not cause a "flood" of
the market and a collapse of the
price' level. A . v.
R. : M. Thompson, ' Perquimans
Farm Agent, reported this week it
is as yet unknown if this loan ar
rangement will be permitted but he
stated in the event it is, farmers
will be notified and he urges soy
bean producers to take advantage
of the opportunity to stabilize the
marketing of soybeans this year.
Bride-elect Honored
At Several Parties
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Miss Alvis Perry, whose marri
age to Burwell Riddick Winslow
will take place Saturday, November
17, was honored with a coffee hour
and shower at the' Whiteston Com
munity Building Friday night, No
vember 2. : Hostesses were Miss
Johnnie White, Mrs. P. E. Whslow,
Jr., Mrs. Merrill Winslow and Mrs.
Clyde Lane. , ; '',":
The building was beautifully
decorated with arrangements of
yellow fall flowers and autumn
leaves. The coffee table was cen
tered with an arrangement of yel-
J low niums in silver bowl flanked by
yellow candles in silver candelabra.
- Coffee was poured by Mrs. Lewis
S tailings of Hertford. '
Miss Perry received many love
ly gifts.
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"We've a Story to Tell to the Na-
tions" was sung and the Circle
was dismissed with the benediction.
Delicious refreshmenes were ser
; ved by the hostess.
Peanut Forecast Is
294 Million Pounds
N. C. peanut production as of
September 1 is estimated at 294
million pounds compared with 204
million pounds in 1955 and 287 mil-
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NOW
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WiTIS
EIOME HEATERS
Mrs. Maebelle Winslow entertain
ed with a dinner party at her home
near Hobbsville honoring Miss
Perry and Mr. Winslow on Sunday
night, November 4. . ::: r . ,
The home was Tjeautifully dec
orated with mixed fall flowers.
The bride's table was centered with
an arrangement of yellow mums in
a silver bowl and flanked by can
dles in five branches candelabra
accented with tiny wedding bells.
Covers were laid for 18 and a
delicious ' four-course dinner was
served. .'
Miss Perry, was presented a gift
of crystal.
. Mrs. James Ward and Miss La
nelle Ward honored Miss Perry
with a tea on Saturday afternoon,
November 10, at the home of Mrs.
Ward. The home was decorated
with mixed fall flowers and light
ed candles. The tea table was cov
ered with a cutwork cloth and cen
tered with an arrangement of yel
low mums and candles. Russian
Ktea and coffee was poured by Miss
Inez Perry, assisted by Mrs. Paul
Ward. Others serving were Mrs.
Maebelle Winslow, Miss Donnie
Ward and Miss Patsy Ward.
Miss Perry was presented a place
setting of silver and crystal in her
chosen patterns. ' ' '
CIRCLE MEETS
The Blanche Meekins - Circle met
Friday night, - November 9 with
Mrs. Joseph Rogerson. ' The meet
president. After the business mat
ing was called to order by the
ters were taken care of and the re
ports from various committees giv-
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A Big Check For Christmas
: . ;; Your3 ;For Easier Giving In 1957
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1 Next' year don't let the Santa-season, take yous
" by surprise. Join our 19S7 Christmas club now.
... Afake 'a small deposit every week; and little by
, ' little, Vur. savings grow till you. have a good-
sized check . . . endugh to cover all your Yuletide
buying, including a gift from you-to you! w
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CLUBS FROM 25c TO $5.00 WEEKLY
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Jimmy G. Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Jones of Route 3, Hert
ford,' was promoted to Marine Ser
geant on October 1 at the Marine
Barracks of the Miramar Naval Air
Station,'San Diego, Calif.
Sgt. Jones graduated from Cen
tral High School in Elizabeth City,
before entering the service in July,
1953.
en the Blanche Meekins- Circle and
the Bright Jewels took as their pro
ject to buy 2 curtains for the
church and the circle also decided
to fix baskets for the sick and shut
ins for Thanksgiving. Mrs.. Pres
ton Nixon gave the devotional,
reading the . 28th chapter of Job,
12-15 verses and prayed the United
Nations Prayer. Charlotte Mat
thews had charge of the program
based ; on "The United Nations"
lion for the 10-year average, ac
cording tojthe N. C, Crop Reporting
Service. If a crop of this size is
realized, it will be the largest since
1952 when slightly more than 300
million pounds 'were produced.
The rop is mostly good to ex
cellent and indications are for a
yield of 1,500 pounds per acre com
pared with lust year's low yield of
1,075 pounds and 1,218 pounds for
the 10-year average. The low
WE PAY
Prices
Top
FOR YOUR
CORN SOYBEANS PEANUTS
damage brought about by hurri
canes. ; . '',".'
TREE PLANTING RECORD
' An all-time tree planting record
for any single group has been es
tablished by the southern pulp and
paper .industry. Over 231 million
tree seedlings were planted or dis
tributed by this group in 11 south
ern states during 1955-66. i f ,
The Southern Pulpwood Conser
vation Association, which conducted
the tree planting survey, announced
that this is the third year in suc
cession that the pulp and paper in
dustry has planted more trees than
they cut over a similar period.
TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED
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e ouy oogs iany
Place Your Order Now For PFISTERS
SEED CORN For Early Spring Delivery!
J. F, Hollowell & Son
PHONE 2841
WIN FALL, N. C.
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loe & Bill's Service Station
Ray White, Prop.
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H'l lh gfoffleraut,
CfiirWv WMier V-S
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Announcing the most glamorous car in a generation!
You never; looked or
felt asgood in
m anyfning before
Other cars have changed models ; ; . this one changes
- motoring. Look at its rich, racy Hne9 . . at the long, ,
low silhouette . . . at the dramatic upsweep of the rear
fenders that plume back from the waist like the wake
of a hydroplane. It's a streak of a car with the elegance .
. of the boulevard and the spirit of the speedway.
Get into this car, drive it into traffic or out on the open
' highway and you enter a new domain of travel. In the
1957 Chrysler, with its new Torsion-Aire Ride, motion
has a new "feel". And wait till you toe the throttle. A
new Pushbutton TorqueFlite Transmission teams with
a mighty airplane-type V-8 engine, developing up to
i 325 horsepower, to give you a new high:velocity ,
getaway matchless passing power when you -need it.
Come in this week and visit our showrooms. See and
dri ve the most completely new car of the year'
Torsion-Aire Ride
pours the road under you!
Try Chrysler's new Torsion-Aire Ride and
you'll think some of the laws of gravity,
motion and inertia have been suspended in
your favor. No more rock and roll. No more
pitch when you stop. Chrysler's new torque
rod suspension and lower center of gravity .
give you a brand new ground-skimming "feel"
" of the road. The wheels ride the contours . . . '
' but you don't. The road just pours under you.
b T.br Company, Inc. Phone 2461 Hertford, N. C.