• • . ' -erarv* MC. Economy trte Farm Program Encourages Repeat? ed Ttoe€rao»#g| fhs ioteat HMu&ries of North Carolina are adding over $587,400,- 000 annually feVtlie State’s wealth, dredfdrrtg to .Carr Gibson of Lum b?ftoh; chairman of the North Car olina forest Industries Committee. Gibson, whose committee spon sors the fndustrjr-operated free farm Program in North Carolina, said the Department of Commerce’s newest Census of Manufacturers shows forest industries of the state in 1964 and $331 million in value through paid Out * more than fl 8» mllHort In payroll and spent approximately $lB mil lion for capital improvements. fb® $331 millioh value added manufacture represented an increase of over 41. per cent since 1947, Gibson said: North Carolina’s forest indus tfiei, the report shows, employ nearly 74,0(30 persons. Forest in dustries in this state are those | which manufacture lumber, fujfrti ture and fixtures, pulp, paper and other paper and wood products. The industry chairman Said ex pansion of the Tree Farm pro gram, which encourages private landowners to grow repeated tree cSops through careful management and protection of their woodlands will broaden the base of the state’s vast forest economy. North . Carolina presently has more than 1,000,800 acres of. com mercial timberland enrolled in. the industry-sponsored program t« grow timber as a crop. New Regulations For Veterans’ Insurance Veterans discharged since Sep tember 2, 1966 no longer have 120 days after separation to apply for (government insurance according'to the North Carolina Veterans Com mission. Men separated from the armed services since September 2, 196$.with the exception of sarvice cAintcted Mfsahl ed veterans haw cnly until December 31, 1950 to apply for GI insurance. This change in applying for gov ernment insurance is due to legis lation passed by the last Congress which prohibits the issuance of in surance after December 31, 1966 except to men who have a disabili ty'resulting from service. All veterans interested in apply ing for government Insurance are urged to contact J. L. Wiggins, Veterans Service Officer, Edenton, ol* the District Office of the North Carolina Veterans Commission in. Elizabeth City. I ‘w.iv. 9 * JT'-* — A.. r YEARS/OLD Parki&Tilford gjJ \ Kentuckt a Bred BOURBON Married Thanksgiving Day > ■ k ll*. : -L-. .. jJ! MisS Patricia Sanders Howard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Turlington Howard of High Point, and Thomas Erie Haste, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erie Haste of Edenton, were unit ed in marriage Thursday after noon, November 22, at 5:30 o’clock. The wedding took place in Wesley Memorial Methodist Church at High Point. The pastor, the Rev. Walter J. Miller, officiated. Miss Mae Kirkman of High Point, former music teacher of the bride, played a number of selec tions before the ceremony and used- Schubert’s “Serenade” during the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner ami Mendels sohn were used. Howard Coble, minister of music at the church, sang “I Love Thee” by Grieg and “The Lord's Prayer” as a benediction. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a white pure silk taffeta dress, fashioned with bead ed Chantilly feather and flower lace on point de vee neckline and a gored bodice. The paneled skirt, extending into a court train, was appliqued with chantilly lace. Her vejj of illmjon was caught -ta a la*' with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white camellias centered with cym bidius orchids and showered with stephanotis tied into narrow satin ribbons. Miss Mary Jo Douglass of Ra leigh, a roommate of the bride, was matron of honor. 'Bridesmaids were Misses Ohrystal and Faye Haste, sisters of the bridegroom, Misses Sherry Kearns and Eliza beth Reese of High Point. All attendants wore beauty vel veteen, princess line dresses with scoop neck, empire waistline ac THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1956. cented with satin band with stream ers to him of dress in back. Their headdress was a bandeau of press ed matching velvet flowers with circular veil, sprinkled with rhine stones. They wore satin opera pumps also dyed to match. They carried cascade bouquets of Ru brum lilies. Little Caroline 'Amos of High Point, flower girl, also wore beau ty velveteen and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and wore a bandeau in her hair of pink rose buds. - The bride’s mother wore a sheaf dress of Dior blue chantilly lace over crepe with matching acces sories and a purple-throated orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a sheaf-dress of mauve French bro cade and satin with matching ac cessories. Her flowers were a cor sage of cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were William Gard ner, William Bond, Frank Adams and Albert Byrum of Edenton; Sut ton Flythe of Martinsville, Va.; Clifford Towe of Hertford, and M. J. Mann, Jr. Following the ceremony the cou .ple.- with-their parents, received tse wedding guests in the Vestibule of the church. After a short wedding trip the couple will return to Chapel Hill to complete their senior year stud ies at the University of North Car olina and will be at home in the Glenn-Lennox apartments. The bride graduated from Stuart Hall Preparatory School at Staun ton, Va., and studied two years at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Now a senior at the University of North Carolina, she is majoring In primary education. She is a mem ber of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and made her formal dehut at the 1954 Cancer Clinic Will Be Held December 7 The Northeastern Cancer Clinic will be held on Friday afternoon, December 7 in Elizabeth City with registration beginning at 1 P. M. A chest X-ray will be given anyone wishing it, along with the examina tion of the five areas of the body where cancer is most easily found and cured. There are no limita tions as to sex, race, physical or economic status at the center. However,, women should be 35 or more; men should be 40 or over un less referred by a doctor, or un less one of the “Seven Danger Sig nals” or “symptoms” are present. Only 30 people can he seen at the Center each month due to limit ed facilities, so it is suggested that anyone who wishes to be assured of an appointment should write the Cancer Center, Elizabeth City, for a priority. Examinees are asked to bring a robe or housecoat with them. annual Raleigh debuntante ball. The bridegroom is a graduate of Edenton High School and is npw a senior at the University of North Carolina majoring in economics. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and German Club. a /' if. WwMM i • • i*«* Be Extravagant In Every- i wSqpllllfe thing But The Price, j 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA— Upholstered in Roucle or Nylon ... girHix "Ppr Foam Rubber Cushions f()1 ‘ “ AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT” \ ""li l rn 2 Pieces $159.50 UP ‘MHSHHH I 8-PC. BURTON DECORATOR ENSEMBLE— Modern two-cushion SOFA—MatchingCHAlß—Three limit, leather-top Tables ¥ f I <2 ends and cocktail) —Two Peyton China Lamps—One Decorated Smoker. SAVE $30.00 NOW $139.50 | Give A Duncan Phyfe, Drop Leaf GIVE RECLINER CHAIRS FOR DAI)— Mahogany Table and Ohair selections of Cloth, Plastic C GiTibirKitions and labrilite ! covers ... 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After an extra point was kicked by a Chicago player, the death defying fan, straddling a fence 20 feet above street level, snared the pigskin, above. “Kick-snarer”, with short pole, at right, didn’t have a chance. r TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Hot Bird! Recently, after attending a foot ball game, several out-of-town col lege boys put up for the night at a certain Southern hotel. When one of their number passed out of the picture from drinking too much corn whiskey, his friends decided to have a little fun with him. They conveyed their unconscious comrade to his room, smeared his FOR SALE! STORE AND FIXTURES LOCATED VIRGINIA FORK—HIGHWAY 32 8-ROOM HOUSE LOCATED CORNER MOSEF.Y AND CHURCH STREETS 3-BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED IN WESTOVER HEIGHTS Campen-Smith EDENTON, N. C. PHONE 2661 PHONE 2211 PAGE SEVEN •& ■ m ! SECIfoV ONltf; body with vaseline, and theft game him a coat of »feather* from tic pillow'. Then, as a parting gesture, they turned up the heat in his rotfjSp full force. The following morning the §l - student awoke in the sUt ' fling heat of his room and bleary-eyed into the full-length mirror opposite his head. “My God,” he croaked. “Gope to h—l and turned into a bird.” , I m m