NeUe Perry Bride
Os Bruce Jones Jr.
Wedding Solemnized In
Baptist Church Sat
► urday Night
The marriage of Miss Nelle Vir
ginia Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oatman Branning Perry, to Bruce
iFletcher Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'William .Bruce Jones, took place Sat
urday evening at eight o’clock in the
’Edenton Baptist Church. The Rev.
R, N. Carroll performed the ceremony.
Miss Agnes Chappell, organist, played
the wedding music and Mrs. Jamea
Corey of Raleigh, sang. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns,
/ white gladioli, snapdragons, Easter
lilies and lighted candles.
Mrs. Clarence Leary and Mrs. Wal
lace Jones were 4 mistresses of cere- 1
niony.
The 'bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
gown of creme white bridal satin,
fashioned with a sheer yoke framed by
pearl embroidery and long sleeves
ending in wedding peaks over the
hands. The snug basque bodice which
buttoned up the back with tiny self]
covered buttons, was accented by a 1
full gathered skirt forming into a
sweeping train. Her full-length veil
of imported illusion' was arranged!
from a seed pearl tiara. Her bouquet j
was an arrangement of white lilacs
and roses centered with a white or
chid.
Mrs. Watts Poe, of Chapel Hill, sis
ter of the bride was matron of honor. 1
; She wore a gown of lilac nylon net
draped over the shoulders and the full
bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop.
iShe earned a bouquet of mixed flow
ers with a matching arrangement of
flowers irr her hair. 'Mrs. William
Wildridge, of Rochester, N. Y., sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Annie Ed
wards, of Kinston, Miss Rebecca
Walker, of Burlington, and Mrs. Clar
ence Leary, Jr., of Edenton were
bridesmaids. Their gowns and flow
ers were like that of the matron of
honor.
William Bruce Jones, father of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
groomsmen were Richard Lon Weeks
of Burlington, Lyn Bond of Tarboro,
Watts Dixon Poe of Chapel Hill. Wil
liam Norton Wildridge, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, of Rochester, N. Y.,
George Alma Byrum and Joseph Clar
ence Leary, Jr., of Edenton.
The bride’s mother wore a gown of,
beige chantilly lace and chiffon and a I
purple orchid corsage. The mother
of the bridegroom wore a Condor mo
del of wing blue chantilly lace over
taffeta and a pur.ple orchid corsage.
Honorary bridesmaids were Misses
Sue Hayes of Louisburg, Geraldine
McArthur of Goldsboro, Ruth Good
win, Sara Miller, Mary Mac Holmes
and Peggy Williams of Edenton, Mes
dames Ben Askew of Suffolk, Dennis
Willie of Detroit, Mich., Dick Weeks
of Burlington, James 'Chestnutt of |
Richmond, Marion P. Cash of Rocky
Each SI.OO invested in
/m/ffll CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
brings big, EXTRA PROFITS this year!
~rN
MfS - 300 lbs. of Chil*
ean Nitrate in
f »creased yields
teSftegjfejS of oats 35-40
bu. per acre.
Dollar return: almost 4 to 1.
Chilean Nitrate also improves
the feeding quality and the pro
tein content of forage crops.
ran#! 200 to 300 lbs.
• of Chilean Ni
-17818 P r °d uc *d
pounds more
lint cotton per acre. Dollar re
turn: about 10 to 1. You can’t
afford not to invest in natural
soda this year!
* MO, . SOOlbfcofChil
«“ Nitrßte “•
’fl creased yields
'ulElnHulilL °f corn about
20 bushels per
acre. Dollar return: almost 4to 1,
■ Chilean Nitrate means maximum
yields for maximum profits!
NATUAL
Mount, Thomas Manning of Elizabeth
City, Wesley Chesson and William
Wrichard of Edenton.
After .the ceremony a reception was
held at St. Paul’s Parish House. Fol
lowing a northern wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones will reside in Syra
cuse, N. Y.
The bride wore for traveling a beige
flannel suit with brawn accessories to
match and an’ orchid corsage lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Jones attended Mary Wash
ington College and East Carolina
Teacher’s College. Mr. Jones is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina and a member of the Sigma
iNu Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa and
Beta Gamma Sigma.
Out-of-tawn guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Daescher, Rochester,
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, John H. Butcher,
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. W. Con
way, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Gibson,
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gard,
Mi. and Mrs. Wilton F. Gard, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Hughes, Mrs. Ray Twiddy and
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr.,
Elizabeth City; Mr. and (Mrs. W. U.
Wildridge, Jr., Rochester, N. Y.;
Misses Sue Hayes, Louisburg, N. C.;
Geraldine McArthur, Goldsboro;
James Corey, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Chestnutt, Richmond; Mr. and
Mrs: Rufus Swain, Albertson, N. C.;
'Miss Ethel Parker and Mrs. Jimmie
j Hayes, Gatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Lin
wood Ward, Conway; Mr. and Mrs.
Jarroll Goodwin, Norfolk; Mrs. Ed
ward Griffin, Mrs. Henry Newbold,
j Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White
jand children, Freddy and Phyllis,
Richmond; Ben Askew, Suffolk; Mrs.
Daisy Parham and Miss Betsy Roys
ter, Norfolk.
Check Machinery,
Farm Agent Urges
Important That Farm
Machinery Is Put In
Good Condition
With spring planting season just
beginning, Choiwan County farmers
were reminded today that the most
important step in the safe operation of
machinery is to put it in good condi
tion before field work starts.
C. W. Overman, county farm agent
for the State College Extension Ser
vice, pointed out that more than 50,-
000 tractors with plows, cultivators,
discs, and planters will soon be work
ing in fields throughout North Caro
ilina. With labor high-priced and in
i short supply, farmers will have to de
pend more and more on mechanical
equipment to help them produce
their crops. It is important, there
fore, that this equipment be kept in
good condition to insure maximum
production.
Another reason for taking care of
machinery, suggested the farm agent,
is that replacement parts may become
difficult to obtain as increasing
amounts of metal are diverted to the
I defense effort. The wise farmer, he
added, will attempt to make present
I
HERE’S WHY: Nitrogen
content all nitrate nitrogen
... fast-acting ... completely
available ... the only natural
nitrate in the world.
Sodium content contains
26% sodium (equivalentto3s%
sodium oxide) . . . sodium is
essential to maximum yields...
substitutes for potassium, where
lacking, and makes soil phos- *
phate more available... helps
“sweeten” the soil.
Other plant foods— nature!
traces of iodine, manganese,
potassium, magnesium, boron,
calcium, iron, sulphur, copper
and sine.
Uncle Nntchel seyst
"Look for the bulldog PWOtSPf
on the bag. It mean ftlimr
natchel soda in free*
flowin’pellet form.
Used now for over ffjlfPafr
THE CHOWAN. HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951.
i equipment last as long as possible,
t Defective hitches, seats, clutches,
wheels, brakes, steering mechanism,
i and unguarded revolving parts are
. things to check. The National Safe
, ty Council has reported many fatal
. accidents caused by failure of make
shift seats and unguarded power
! take-off shafts on tractors. All dirt,
trash, and grease should be removed
I from platforms, pedals, foot rests, and
steps to assure safe footing.
j Special care should be taken in
' checking homemade labor-saving
1 equipment for accident hazards. Ac
-1 cidents can easily offset all the other
1 advantages derived from such equip
| ment.
Timely servicing will reduce acci
dents as well as costly field break
-1 downs and make farm work more
1 pleasant. Poorly conditioned farm
machinery is irritating and fatiguing
to the operator. Field accidents often
1 result when he attempts to improve
faulty operations which should have
been corrected before the machine
was taken to the field.
HADACOL Is
Requested
By Nurses
HADACOL Helps Folks Suffering
Deficiencies of Vitamins B lf
82,B 2 , Niacin and Iron.
i
Registered nurses, in increasing
numbers, are showing a keen in-
f:::P ■'
;
Mrs. Lovett.
indicated that they recommend
the HADACOL formula to pa
tients who are deficient in Vita
mins 8,, 8,, Iron and Niacin.
Mrs. L. D. Lovett, a registered
nurse who lives at 2205 Walnut
St., Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania,
says this about HADACOL:
“I was down in Florida for the
past month. I had no energy so
several members of my family told
me to try a bottle of HADACOL.
My sister, who is a nurse, was
taking a bottle so I tried a bottle.
I feel fine since taking HADA
COL. I do private duty here. I am
50 years old.”
HADACOL can help you if
you suffer such deficiencies. Ask
your druggist for HADACOL to
day. Only HADACOL gives you
that “Wonderful HADACOL feel
ing.”
r t "i
Is real is ree !
Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated arc subject to change without notice .
If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of every identi
fying emblem it possesses, and judge it solely by the way
it rides and handles and performs—it would still be quickly
recognizable as the “Standard ofjthe World.”
But think what a Cadillac brings you in addition to the
, solid value of its engineering and performance and comfort
and handling ease—Mr wonderful Cadillac name!
Perhaps in all the world, there is no inanimate object
which speaks so eloquently as the Cadillac shield. It talks
of background, of progress, and of faultless workmanship.
We deeply regret that we are unable to deliver new Cadillac cars without some delay. But
the demand for the car is unprecedented—and much of the company's energies and mate
rials are now being devoted to the needs of national security. Once the car is delivered into
your hands, however , we know you'll agree that—patience never brought a richer reward.
1 , 'i, , 1 , i,' 1 1, 1 , iii
Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
105 to 109 E. Queen Street Edenton, N. C.
TELEPHONE 147
1 —-—p» i"- 1 —— i n
GOOD FRIDAY, HOLY SATURDAY,
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES
Good Friday, March 23, commemo
-1 rating Christ’s crucifixion, the devo
tions of the Seven Last Words and
meditation on Christ’s death 2:46 to
3:15 P. M., choir practice 7:30 P. M.,
' Rosary for Peace, Way of the Cross,
sermon on “God’s Mercy,” confessions j
8 P. M., in St. Ann’s Catholic Church,
Edenton, stated Father F. J. MaCourt,
rector, who invi ces everybody to all
l j Services.
Holy Saturday, March 24, Mass at
7 A. M., confessions 6:30 to 6:56 A.
M., and 4 to 6 P. M., 7 to 10.
Easter Sunday, March 25, masses
at 9 and 11 A. M., each including ser
mon on “The Glorious Resurrection,”
Holy Communion, followed by Rosary
! for Peace, Sunday School.
Interesting Edentonians
(Continued from Page Four)
Pauline Wiggins and the late C. J.
(Jess) Wiggins. Born in Gates Coun
ty, he early moved to Edenton when
RUGGED STRENOTH... J
DEEPER PENETRATION]
/Pf&ze, &em<!
JOHN DEERE
terest in HAD
ACOL and in
the results that
are being se
cured with this
great modern
formula. Re
quests have
been received
from many of
these nurses
for professional
samples of
HADACOL and
many of them
Hard-baked stubble, stubborn stalks, and
Heavy trash meet their master when you enter
the field with a John Deere Model “KB"
Heavy-Duty Disk Harrow.
The husky Model “KB" makes short work
of the toughest disking jobs. Proper weight
distribution of the heavy-duty frame holds the
gangs to their work and assures good pene
tration. Ample clearance prevents clogging
even in trashy conditions. Frame connections
Hobbs Implement Company
GUY C. HOBBS, Prop. "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER ” EDENTON. N. C.
Hf 7k&T/uul£*mak Qualify Twm, Scj^UpinmC
K . ..,,, -»«.tii nm ~|
, I his parents made this town their <
1 1 home. He attended school here in
. | Edenton and later was enrolled at
. the Porter Military Academy in
I Charleston, S. C. While still a student
, in High School, Wiggins displayed his
ability and knowledge of small boats ■
by building and operating motor boats '
( of both the in-board and out-board
type. Emmett is 29 years of age,
dark-haired and strikingly attractive,
| and stands 6 feet and 2 inches in
height. He is an unassuming and <
. modest fellow, enterprising, and I
might add, a likeable chap, too. <
During World War 11, Emmett i
i Wiggins served in the Marine Corps,|i
being at various times stationed at i
’ Parriss Island, Jacksonville, Florida, b
• and Edenton, where in recognition of 1
his knowledge and skill Os handling
small craft he was placed in charge ,
iof crashboats, rating Sergeant •
' stripes. 1
It was while in the Marine Corps <
that Wiggins received much commend- 1
able publicity for his heroic action in *
i the line of duty, when he, with hist'
provide flexibility for even penetration over
the full width of the harrow—on turns as well
as on the straightaway. Heat-treated disk
blades hold their keen cutting edge longer
. . . rim on extremely hard friction-reducing
bearings.
Simple, positive tractor control or hydraulic
Powr-Trol gives you full control of the disk
gangs right from your tractor seat. Ask us
about a Model “KB"—there's a size to fit
your farm.
It proclaims a promise of years and years of the utmost
motoring satisfaction. It speaks of its owner, and identifies
him as a man of accomplishment and discrimination.
In fact, there is nothing good and wonderful a motor
car can bring that isn’t promised or implied by the beautiful
Cadillac shield. And it speaks a universal language, which
is understood and appreciated the wide world over.
And remember, you pay no extra penalty for the pride
and pleasure of having this great and distinguished name.
They come as a “special dividend” with every Cadillac car.
PAGE NINE
crash boat, saved from a possible
watery grave, Lynn Bond, of Tarboro,
after he had been given up as lost by
the 'Coast Guard, Navy Air Corps, and
the Marine Corps. He was also com
mended for Excellent Military Pasture
and Bearing while at Mayport, Flori
da.
In common with most airmen, Wig
gins has had his moments of hazards
and iperi'l. Approaching Trenton air
port, on a trip to New York, he en
countered a blinding snow storm, o's
almost blizzard density, and was forc
ed to make a landing in 14 inches of
snow—a feat requiring a cool head
land much skill, and a situation
fraught with danger. But he luckily
(negotiated the landing without mis
hap.
Flying into Newport-News, on an
other occasion, Wiggins’ plane de
veloped motor trouble, forcing him
to continue his flight on three cylin
ders; and to further enhance the dan
ger of his predicament, a terrific
storm was brewing over the area.
iThe sky became overcast, blanketing
■S j
lh JL !