Kay White Bride Os
Emmett tail Eason
Wedding Solemnized In
Winfall Church Sun
day, July 19
The marriage of Miss Kay White
Stanton of Winfall and Emmitt Earl
Eason of Edenton took place Sunday
afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Epworth
Methodist Church in Winfall. The
Rev. H. M. Jamieson performed the
double ring ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with fern,
palms, cathedral candles, and a bas
ket of white gladioli and carnations.
Mrs. R. M. Riddick played the wed
ding music and accompanied Miss
Shirley Winslow of Edenton, who
sang "Indian Love Call”, “At Dawn
ing”, and “The Lord’s Prayer”.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Jesse Stanton of Win
fall and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Wilson Porter of Edenton and
tiie late John Eason.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father by whom she was given in mar
riage. She wore a gown of white lace
and tulle, styled with a shoulder
wide sheer yoke, basque bodice but
toned up the back with self-covered
buttons, and a waltz-length bouffant
skirt accented with panels of lace,
forming a sweeping train. Her fin
ger-tip veil of illusion fell from a
pearl tiara. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white flowers centered by
a purple-throated orchid.
Miss Lucille White of Winfall, aunt
of the bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore a ballerina length gown of
white organdy over green taffeta,
fashioned with a V neckline, basque
appliqued bodice forming abbreviat
ed sleeves, and a bouffant skirt ac
cented with applique and ruffles of
organdy. Her headdress was of min
iature pom-poms. She carried a Co
lonial nosegay of orchid asters tied
with green satin streamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn
Anne Stanton, cousin of the bride,
Miss Jill Miller, and Miss Nonie Lou
Lane and Miss Ann Myers, Miss Mar
jorie Winslow, and Miss Billie Skin
ner. Their waltz-length gowns were
of embroidered organdy, fashioned
with bouffant skirt, fitted bodice, scal
loped neckline and tiny puffed sleeves.
Their headdresses were of miniature
poms-poms. Miss Stanton and Miss
Miller wore pink gowns and carried
Colonial nosegays of blue asters, Miss
Lane and Miss Myers wore yellow and
carried nosegays of orchid asters, and
Miss Winslow and Miss Skinner wore
blue and carried nosegays of pink and
white asters.
Gail Williey of Portsmouth, cousin
of the bride, was the flower girl. She
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THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. X. C.. THURSDAY JULY 30, 1953.
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“EOOBEATER-BORNE” Infantrymen, practicing for their role
la Detroit’s Sixth International Aviation Exposition July 9-12, are
shown at Port Sill. Okla„ dismounting from an Army H-19 heli
copter behind ‘’enemy” lines.
— ■
wore a floor length gown of white net
over taffeta, styled with an oval neck-1
line finished with a net bertha and a
bouffant skirt accented with a net
ruffle. She carried a white basket
of flower petals.
Quentin Earl Goodwin of Newport
News, nephew of the bridegroom, was
the ring bearer. William Goodwin,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man. The ushers were Billy Eas
on, brother of the bridegroom, Stan
ton Harrell, Charles Davenport and
Jinx Hassell, all of Edenton. Mrs.
Tom Perry was mistress of ceremon
ies.
The mother of the bride wore a two
piece dress of Copenhagen blue linen
and lace with white accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
dress of pale pink dace with harmon
izing accessories and a white carna
tion corsage.
The grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
J. W. Stanton, Sr., wore a pink dress
with white accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. The bridegroom’s
grandmother, Mrs. N. J. Smith, wore
a dress of beige lace with brown ac
cessories and a carnation corsage.
Following the wedding, the parents
of the bride entertained at a recep
tion in the Winfall Community House.
Mrs. Johnny Lane registered the
guests, Mrs. Raymond Stanton and
Mrs. A. R. Winslow presided over the
punch bowls and Mrs. T. H. White
served the wedding cake. A color
scheme of green and white was car
ried out in the decorations and re
freshments.
After the reception, the couple left
for a short wedding trip to unannounc
ed points. For traveling the bride
wore a navy blue Sacony suit with
white linen accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Per
quimans High School. The bride
groom graduated from Edenton High
School and attended Wake Forest
College. Mr. and Mrs. Eason will
make their home in Newport News
where Mr. Eason is employed.
Principle is a passion for truth and
right. —Hazlitt
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itrymen, practicing for their role
Aviation Exposition July 9-12, are
Hinting from an Army H-19 heli
‘•enemy” toes.
.Joel N. Twine Dies
After Long Illness
Joel N. Twine, 84, retired farmer of
Perquimans County, died Friday af
ternoon at the home of his daughter,
.Mrs. W. S. Perry, of Edenton, after a
long illness.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Perry, four grandchildren,
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 P. M., at the Edenton
Baptist Church, of which he was a
member, by the Rev. R. N. Carroll,
pastor of the church. Burial was in
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Percy Sat
terfield, Glenn Perry, David Holton,
Lonnie Bunch, Will Parker, and F. V.
White. Honorary pallbearers were
Gus Hughes, J. F. White, Sr., Tom
Wilder, Brady Hare, Oscar Elliott, J.
M. Vail, M. L. Bunch, O. C. Davis,
W. J. Berryman and D. R. Baker.
Research Results In
Improved Cottons
Cotton produced in the United
States today is strikingly , superior to
that grown only a decade ago in two
important qualities, fiber length and
fiber strength. A recent survey by.
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
reveals this gain in cotton fiber length >
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EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA 4
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and strength.
The improved fibers make strong
er, more easily processed yams and
fabrics.
The study compares commercial cot
tons most widely grown in 1939-41
with those of 1949-51. It reveals that
new cotton varieties with increased fi
ber length and fiber strength are be
ing grown across the Cotton Belf.
The average length of fibers of
nearly 12 million bales produced in
1939-41 was .98 inch. Ten years la
ter the average fiber strength of near
ly 14 million bales was 1.04 inches.
The average index of fiber strength
came up from 6.78 in 1939-41 to 7.23
in the 1949-51 period.
Plant scientists see the ten-year
gains as only the beginning of cotton
fiber improvements which can be
achieved through research.
Needle Blights On
Pine Trees Cureable
“If you have a pine tree afflicted
with a fungus needle blight, there is
no need to cut it down because it’s
not likely to die—and you may be able
to cure it,” says C. W. Overman,
Chowan County farm agent.
Needle blights of Southern hard
pines and the Eastern white pine are
commonly caused by several fungi.
Needles of the blighted pines die back
from, their tips for varying distances,
but the bases often remain green, giv
ing the needle bundles the appearance
of having been partially dipped in
brown paint.
Early stages of fungus blight can
be recognized by spots or bands of
discolored tissue in the green healthy
parts of the needles. If needles have
completely died back fungus blight
can often be recognized by holding
the leaves to the light to show up
trapslucent resin spots and bands
caused by the infection.
Fungus blights can be controlled,
according to Mr. Overman, by spray
ing with Bordeaux mixture at the
strength recommended by the manu
facturer, or the organic fungicides
, Ferbam or Ziram at rates of 2 pounds
! per 100 gallons of water. Sprays
1 should be repeated every few weeks
from May until September.
White pine blight, the cause of
which is not known, should not be con
fused with fungus blights, says Mr.
Overman. This disease is confined to
eastern white pine, as the name sug
gests, gnd since its cause is unknown
no specific controls can be suggest
ed. Fungicidal sprays have proved to
be ineffective in combatting it. Af
fected trees turn a reddish-brown col
or in mid-summer because of partial
dying back of new needles, and trees
that have had the disease for several
years may have dwarfed needles, yel
lowish-green in color. Early needle
shedding and reduction in shoot
growth are also characteristic. Fer
tilizing and watering will do no harm
and may help trees to recover from
white pine blight, Overman suggests.
THE WAY TO CONVERT
A COMMUNIST
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, well known
prelate and television orator, predicts
that America will hasten Russia’s re
turn to God and gives three rules for
converting Communists. Look for
this absorbing feature article in the
August 9th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Colorgravure Magazine With the
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SUNDAY AMERICAN ,
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PHONE 34 -:- EDENTON, N. C.
..SECTION TWO—:
Every human being has a work to
carry on within, duties to perform
abroad, influences to exert, which are
peculiarly his, and which no con
science but his own can teach.
—William Ellery Channing
pjiiin
100 nOOf LIQUEUR
(SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. S
ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI B
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