SECTION TWO- Marie Bass Bride Os Robert Turner j Wedding Solemnized In Tyner Parsonage on August 15 The marriage of Miss Marie Bass of Edenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hoskin B. Bass of Edenton, and Rob ert Turner of Tyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockton Turner of Tyner took place in the Methodist parson age at Tyner at high noon on Sun day, August 15th. The Rev. Carroll H. Beale perform ed the double ring ceremony. Dur ing the ceremony the wedding music oftly played included “Always,” “I Love You Truly” and “Perfect Day.” The bride and bridegroom entered I together into the living room, which was beautifully decorated with white! asters, white gladioli and green fern. I The lighted white cathedral candles! were decorated with ivy as the color scheme of white and green was used. The bride wore a sky blue taffeta moire dress of ballerina length with white accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom wore a white carnation in the lapel. Immediately following the cere mony Mrs. Carroll H. Beale invited the bridal party into the dining I room, where Miss Lillian Turner pre sided at the punch bowl and served other refreshments. The white glad ioli and asters formed the center piece, lighted with cathedral candles. The bridal party was accompanied by members of the two immediate families and a few close personal friends. After the. reception the bride and bridegroom left, for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in Edenton. State’s ’54 Peanut Production Down . Prospect For Smallest Production Since 1949 The smallest acreage of peanuts for picking and threshing in .'ll years | and the smallest production since 1!)4!> 1 is in prospect for 1954. The 1954! acreage for picking and threshing has, been placed at 169,000 acres—4.s per cent below 1953 and 37 per cent be low the 10-year average acreage of 269.000 acres. Extremely cool, damp weather at planting time retarded the crop con siderably and caused heavy replanting in many areas. However, the crop has grown fast and as of August 1, yield ' ~e» *««IWM^M.* 1 ' fl KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND Mi MOOF. 78K GRAIN NEUTRAL SHOTS. SCHEMGT BUT, IM* HAMXHNH, ML ft Page Six F«»». r-T-.- - ■«.yys.ww-. U■■ ■ ■ wwfWt ' t x'.vm+r*n.nm. uitwJWv ~--- —* APPROACHING OR I WIRT AUNG. . j .. " ‘ i . -W/TipiinT v -JII I -it J.} , 33a„ • 'Ciusi; (|p. In THE LAW IN MANY STATES ' ' I! i IT'S ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA.... 1 j j 1 prospects were very good. Yield is | expected to average 1.485 pounds per acre—3 per cent below last year’s yield and 105 pounds below the record yield in 1952. Total production is estimated at 250,965.000 pounds for 1954—7 per cent below last year’s production and the smallest production since 1949. For the nation, total production is forecast at 1,268 million pounds, about 20 per cent less than last year’s crop of 1,588 million pounds, and 36 per cent below the 10-year average of 1,980 million pounds. MSNHS j AIUII ! lj ajTHKatif jj Although he ranks high in the larity poll among the American dog loving public, the dachshund is looked upon with some amusement by the average sportsman. And therein Mr. Average Sportsman may be missing a bet. | Dachshund means “badger hound”| and in his native Germany the dog was, and is, used for hunting badgers, I a sport which few of our outdoorsmen know anything about. In this country he usually serves as a companion dog and pet, but the American Kennel Club properly classes him in the group known as Sporting Dogs. (Hounds). And the worth cf the dachshund as a , THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDKNTON. N. C., TOTJRSDAY AUGUST 26, 1954. rabbit and pheasant dog is gradually but surely becoming recognized by American gunners according to Henry P. Davis, editor of the sporting dogs department in Sports Afield maga zine. Field trials for dachshunds are not new in this country, but they have not been widely publicized and it will be surprising to many to learn that the field trial staged by the Dachshund Club of America on November 22, 1953, was the 26th organized field competition to be held by that body. The program consisted of a separ ate Open All-Age stakes for dogs and bitches, run on wild native cottontail rabbits in New Jersey. Eleven dogs competed in each stake, and the three varieties smooth, long-haired, and wire-haired, were seen in action. Many dogs were obviously inexperi i enced, and good rabbit work was at a I premium. Yet there were some cred itable performances turned in, suffici-i I ent to prove the breed possesses a! good nose, and some of the individuals were blessed with a keen hunting de-l sire. “I think those who like to go gun-! ning for pheasant and rabbits are I , missing something when they over ! look dachshunds,” says Mrs. George ! S. Goodspeed, whose dogs dominated I the trial. “While they make wonder ful house dogs and pets, they are] t eager to hunt, have excellent noses, f *wvwwli . | < - u - l _ n _ ri>/^_l - l _ l - u - ) _ )>J^)> _ . Smoothest handling, easiest working Pickup ever built £!§w JF^Mt// MU/ POWER BRAKESI Only Ford %-tonners have them! Stop up to 25% easier! New Ford vacuum-boosted Power Braking is available at worthwhile extra cost in all Ford J^-tonners! SOS\ FORDOMATIC DRIVEI Fully automatic—no clutching! Faster getaway! Cuts time on stop-go jobs! Now available at low extra cost in Ford Pickups and m all Ford light duty series through one-tonners! 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I believe the’ woebegone expressions seen on many dachshunds used exclusively as house pets lire caused by their frustrated desire to get out into the open arid hunt for game.” ROTARIANS QUIZZED Frank Holmes was in charge of the Rotary program at the club’s meet-, ing Thursday afternoon. Mr. Holmes! presented a very interesting quiz which had to do with pertinent facts about Chowan County. 1 Your Own Back Yard | And An August Picnic j A river bank, a meadow cool, a near by park—they may all be favorite i spots for the picnicker. Rut for that | August meal outside, you need look j no farther than your own backyard. Even in your own backyard, the big question may be—to cook the meal | outside, or to prepare it inside and 1 carry it out? Let your family mem- { hers help solve this one. Outside cook- ] ing, of course, brings with it more j of that real picnic atmosphere; and : since your picnic spot may be but a few steps from the kitchen and run ning water, you may want to invite! over a few friends and have a wiener 1 roast or fish fry. According to Jewell Fessenden, State College extension nutritionist, \ for cooking the outdoor meal usually ’ one main cooked dish is all that is ‘ needed. Perhaps you’ll decide upon ' hamburgers, wieners, brunswiek stew, barbecue, fish, spaghetti, chicken, bak ed beans or steak. t For accompaniments you might try t slaw, sliced tomatoes, raw carrots, eu -2 cumber slices, celery, pepper rings, on -2 ions or radishes. There are anv num -1 ____ i . ! fiShsOoMHWis! I nxt I ■ «*• »**» Sold In Edenton By 1 Mitchener’s Pharmacy I PHONE 100 I 10 One of tho jiggest Pick* up boxes tilt* field! 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