1 1 : . i
i Hsiiting foreign
; ccre under fire
, ' e C-'-'-e by long
s ot foreign .aid
1 its basic- iprin
i wecits . agoythe
l .-t message to
in which lie criticized
i Aid program very se-
....1 in great detail. Five
then Senator .Lyndon
l'snid!-- "It would be my
t .comprehensive, care-
1 thorough reappraisal of
t '.ire: foreign aid program
le made during he next
" At that time I stated my
t nnxitinn when I said: "I
" i likei to vote for - an aid
which gives- reasonable
sal assistance . to.i under
fed countries jbo help them
'a . themselves. : I should
to vote for an aid bill
h gives military assistance
Ciose nations which have
'asted a willingness to stand
.e free world in any possi
conflict with the Soviet bloc.
aver, I .must confess - that
concoction of international
jllion i embodied in the
g bfll. is more than 1 can
A." Foreign aid programs
i changed little in five years.
hzm that the new Admini-
ition should help; those who
1 heli.' temselves and stand
h us ' against Russia; set ter-
' nation dates and- a tapering
2 of the whole program; , set
t standards by which the
oney; shall?: be spent and lay
-wn : terms under which it
n: and take a hard-headed
i-oach toward curtailing cor
tion: waste, and inefficiency
the countries given these
-rshall Plan The idea of the
-Jhall . Han. the Greek and
kish Aid Programs, was to
:re stable governments
se social, cultural, and his
x backgrounds gave reason-
assurance that they would
) themselves and stand firm
Inst ' Russia. These programs
omplished their purposes in
early 1950's. The assurances
.a , given r that the program
uld cease in a reasonable
ne were soon forgotten. Today
t a find oor government borrow
3 billions ' each year td give
nations whose culture, history,
1' leadership offer no readon-
" exnectation for sulsessful
lirams.j Xaos is a bitter $350
.'.lion example of thlx- Where
ce we were bold, we are now
1 too often top bashful to ask:
'ill you stand with us?" Once
ndly allies in Latin 'Ameri
Mtitt ffnintf An anA .Tlnvnl
jun playing games with us,
,Th oroeram becomes nev
er ending , with few standards
or pules. '
Watte and ' Inffkiocy--Jquair
lv as bad is the fact that time
... . i , a ,
after time we have leaned v ai
tach any 1 terms of consequence
jrvter which the funds are giv
en or standards by which the
mnnpv is soent The result is
that America is Tlamea ty uie
very people we seek' to hh for
waste, corruption, and usury we
should never have tolerated. We
lay down standards for every
federal grant to Americans, ana
tli a uitia nrinciDles should be
applied to foreign aid.
Senior Entertained
On Tuesday 'afternoon directly
aftei School the Rev. and Mrs.
Norman . Harris entertained" the
Seniors graduating ' from Per
quimans High School of the
Hertford RaDtist Church at an
informal tea at 4 the parsonage
Delicious refreshments : were
served and enjoyed by every-
mu. ., Those attending 1 were
Sandra KeeL Connie Boyce
Linda Bass, Vern Hardison,
anyie woouuru, juiku ' l-was
Donald Chesson and Mrs. JoAnn ,M d
Stallings. ,
, - . i jn, A in
; May 11, weanesuuy, vmv - jjs
ants Neck-' Ruritans entertained
a number of Seniors at a deli
cious fried chicken supper at
the . New ' Hope Community
House. The speaker for the
evening was the president of the
Albemarle College, wno spone
briefly on the advantages of this
community college. He also an
nounced at this time that a busi-
thoss du-mng such a course,- JU
the close of the banquet each
OCillVIt yAW" : " I
with a black Bible, by the club.
Among 1 those , attending were
Carroll 'MoDonnell, . Ann oo
bins, Faye Wood, Anne Benton,
Sylvia Knight, Rebecca Spear,
Linda Bass, Carson Spivey, Jr.,
Fenton Eure t and Johnnie Ev
On Thursday night , at 7
nVlnok. Mav 18. the-Seniors
were again entertained by par
ents of some of the' senior girls
a Kkateland in Elizabeth ttty.
The students whose parents en
tertained -were Ann . -Benton,
Judy Benton, Sylvia 'Knight,
TTovo i Wood ana Mary
Smith. A beautiful cake deco-
txi with mir can and diploma
was served along with other
goodies and a drink to make lor
mpnt ' '
: beeiiP
ning at ft O'clock the mascots of.
the Senior class, entertained me
soninn with -A ' hay ride to
Sandy Point and a wiener roast
at the beach. . The mascots, jwi-
die. White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rkri. White. " and Ella Sue
ronnAll (iauehter 01. ivir. tuiu
vuMfr-v"! ' w .
Mrs. William Penn ChappeU,
tifh n Seniors who at-
aiASltK
CllUVU wm - w
new type of, recreation and en
tertainment.
On Thursday, May 4, a party
rivon bv Mrs. war
o-'
-nr Tipr ;Mrs. Rutih Burden,
E. C. Woodard, Mrs. moouy
. ,ii anj ' Mrs. Jake Ches
son at RoUeriano.
hard falls a good time was had
Hi all. " '
x . m...jftr nuTav 18. another
party was given at Rollerland
by Mrs. Ray ' w. bhu
! j E. Wood,. Jr.." Mrs. Rob Tum-
! nroii Benton and
JyLls.,', nnwv
-
C
t
'I
r ... a 1
ri' j . vi "t or i t v "s t
en the ssniOiS fcy the-jr tr-ic. -
Ella T-a Cthrrre ' r
Ki. and Mrs. V. P, U.rr:
and Eddie V.hite, son of Mr.
and is. CItarles V.Tiite.
A dance j arty was given by
Mrs. Tom RVddick, Mrs, Lester
KeeL Mrs. pavid Boyce, Mrs.
John N. Winkdow. Mrs. Rot-'-n
Hendren, Mrst, C I. Rof- i
Jr and Mrs- McCoy Ftu.c
nn ThursHav. liav 15.
Thev seniors tngain would iike
to express their appreciation to
all the parents who gave these
wonderful partuss.
CX.UB ait.t.i
1 . 1 'V
The Helen Gaitiher Home Dem
onstration Club held its regular
monthly meeting ton May 18, at
the home or xwrsj milli
ard ( with' Mrs. Sfingleton Lane
as co-hostess. ' ,
The club sang ' "Holy, , Holy,
Holy," after whichv Mrs. Single
ton Lane gave an interesting de
votional t
Miss Ila.Crey Mclljwean, home
economics agent, gave en en
lightening demonstration on
'Home Decoratuig".. she point-
, Bo .ice hu.
i Itteni, Fi
n and the Lived-in
Z'.s. Singleton Lane fve tie
1'ader's report on , Family Life
with many helpful hints.' -
Mrs. Vera Barton, House Fur
nishings Leader, distributed
pamphlets on house furnishings.
Miss Mcllwean announced the
Garden Contest on June"13,-also
Farm and Home Week, JulyUl
through July 14. ! " S,
" The meeting was closed with
all repeating the Club Collect.
Mrs. C. E. Pritchard led a con
test of guessing 'games., i: ;; . '
Pie al la mode and coffee, was
served by the "hostess. - "' "
i Ul,
n- .1
1 J J, COill-
' - tt
' The State ASC Office has hist
released the average yield' per
acre of "peanuts for counties for
y960. This is an interesting fig-
i i c
tre - 1 I o
pro ,-tioa recwi'a
I if t' r ovra r
the county avei;?.
Accordir.,1 to this t 'ort Per
quimans County r-ir.ked second
in tt.e av'it J I'i a to
tal of 2,030. ITorU-ampton Coun
ty topped the list with 2,043.
Yields in. other riCarby counties
weret listed I as. Chowan . 1,EC j,
Bertiet 1,777 Hertford 1,803 and
Pasquotank. 1,403. . 1 h ,
" It is 'quite true' .'that'-whalf, the
county does Will not necessarily
affect the production of an in
dividual: ' however, an individual
neanut iJroducer, knowing how
he stacks up with . the ! average
oroduction in his county, may
feel good in knowing- that , he
Droduced above I- the . average
yield on his own operations; or
he may be inspired to do a oet
ter iob if he finds; that he pro
duced less" than the . average
county yield. -
The state average of ' 1.779
pounds pet acre is considerably
below those distinguished, mem
hers of the- Two-Ton' Peanut
Club but the fact remains that
half the acreage in the state pro-
IMI. W - -
tl.t 1 1.! t t i i ' -r
r..i., t fin .p I t C.T k
f''"ut i-'-oJactrs anl tlus i
(only come about by doing V-e
! job of producing in a more ef
ficient and. superior manner than
in the past The knowledge is
available if applied by each pro
ducer properly and on time' to
increase his yield. Such in
crease in most instances will .in
crease flip profit from . peanut
operations, , , , ,,,.,.
Held At AffKuiUing
Junior '. . Demonstration ' (Day
was held' Saturday, J May 27, at
the Perquimans County, Agricul
tural - building.
i ". .'s Cr ' 'v )
c 2" ! y i i a ' ;
I.t Lc '
a team ? 1 ..;' ; . .
tion er. ...1 "All 1
Sundae" " i von a l" -bon.
to.', y f. ii I
eite Dall. red i i ?
en Dessert" demons' r 'ion, t V
bie-HutuI and E" C
red ribL.n f t , ''Z'.
Fudge." Anna I.iaru.a C. ,i
and Sandra V.V red' r" -,
"Spicy French E.iw;"""j
' .Carol White and ,.Ln::i . -low,,
! white ribbon, Crur'-y
Peanut,1, Clusters," Dawn I -e
and Brenda Sawyer, 'TtotC. 5
late," white 'ribbon.; tvV .1
was given -by , JoyW'CcpC 1.
Jndp' for 'the eveitt were I J.
., , 1 judges lor tne eveni, were .j.
Carolyn'' White ,won ft Wue,Fnances Dartfen.-;SiAe Ecor.o
ribbon oh a sewing demohstra-ics Agent.-Wvmcuihi ahd-llira
tion, "Legs on Pifrade." tCatheri,nef AmaW Assistant Borne
- Joyce-Copeland and "Ava Jtaj Economics Agent, Chewan. ! .
Kirby won a red ribbon on - "The,' girls-' really n did them
Child Cai-' Demonstration, , .t pmhl" .,An'iL' elL Ai-
To Care For a Child." r . .:iUtni H Aenf is noorted
Linda ' Harrell and Parlenej M- saymg , :
Vollimare, red ribbon f of Vege
table, and Fruit Use Demonstration,-
"What's' For Dessert,, and
red, ribbon,' Kay Wail and Betty
r Gratitude is not only the great
est virtue, but even the mother
of all the rest ' - Cicero.
Now Available ...
Consumer Credit Loans
to help you finance the purchase of
Refrigerators Washing Machines
Television Sets Home Freezers
Boats and Trailers Outboard Motors
Home Heating Plants ; v 4
MOJmY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ON
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 1
New Cars Financed at 5 Interest
we also make loans on used care
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Hertford, N. C.
Member FDIC
D
tr LT 5 w
VKTirauf J
L MUI MM
CAM tf
. irnir J i:
-rJ''' 5 l"",0", f '-'"A
( ' MM!'- J
mm r
tucijVoutc!Icr."CJ
incur
vl )
r) ' ') O '"It (
" ' ' -:.:. ,;, . . ., - . err)) . -, r-i-,m.v
"', ' -' . : ii,' :-r, f.J ' ' .-. :
. .. in..- v it- - 4Cr :K. 'Hi '-" : ; (5
A W " V. :
lv J .'-'i'':;-.',i-,-t
i v v ,v ! ? -Buiit to Ta. a
i I II ' i rr' , 1. ' li'goes 30,000 milei
' -V,v. rQiteijwMF.- V- -:.v.,---.i;:r;.,-.r''-jfdju8Ul it own 1
Act now and save plenty during ytxn'
Ford Dealer's gigantic SWAPPING ''
BEE. Special low prices. Extra-high
trade-in allowances. Low bank-rat
financing. Easiest term, possible.' Cone
in today. Get the sweetest deal in tow
v ... immediate delivery on any one of v
, wide variety of 1961 Fords end Falcons.
.Swapping has never been better! : , ,
STOP spending money on an old car.. '
. SWAP now for a 61 Ford. Sales are p
; and your Ford Dealer is in a position to
pay top oouar tor your traae-in.
AaW-i.anth tliMf l.nt". tUai,(tru1fi
I Built to Take Care of ltaelf. A '61 Ford ;
miles between chassis luwv t
. a Mt p.
, tfrtvin tl
ctWOlbll:
'l'n."l Us v
VMms . v' i, I
miles between oil chaneea. f
, i xiufflert never needs waxine. protects it ri' '
s
7' ;
Cfosscountryor crossfown, PUREYpcwerfuLtico gazoli::a
ntrl" vniir t.nr run hp.ttp.r fnrtJirf '), .
, (MsrtteFol factrthe'new" PURE Fire? ffionlofaSdiaves UiatoT V j .
bird Gasolines have done quite a bit engine wear, (2) saves yea morry - v 1 .
of traveling already 4H million miles repairs, (3) keeps yo-r cr;-.3. at tl 1 Jl )
of tests in taxis, p--ce cars, fsmily peak of iJa power. , " - ' , f jf
'cars, and a fabi myion-ifi mi New PURE Firillrint'-r-lt .
' fniirnnnt run.
your car runs well on Mrr;nlir,"
i " . , w. your car runs we
iTti.iM.1ifl i1.M..y T.i.. 1-mm. ma 'waam . L.ai.ni m . . . V - '
r coutt tr.3a p . . cew tx:i , fanJier; on tlJr.c-ivecz;r:y 3. - '
v.21 BKe yc ? c r rci tetter, ' Ye k-3 you'll try cur r 7 1 UT.
fzrtlcr in Btop-e
,t Lsitr eccr
mft f
f -
3. You'll ' VVr8 rjr8 ypjj t8
Dlcass. Ti-ith.t! 3 r:- '. j 4
AV fJrff:. J ';irr-(Thi3, , Let j ;ur Itrs C": t ' ? i
new i3oIIii8"p. J y. l l-nc-J you your ( .'p .r.;..: r"
Irjct couldn't tret 1 " It coataics . he!? y. J tzzi " : ' 1.
C-n-tr9, anexc i r.cw.coniiai you
4
J r.ZT.Z TODAY AT YCU.l FORD CHALET'S CVVAPPSMO , v .
local AimiorB fodd '