PAGE EIGHT-A
Shopping With You In Mind
By KATE
It’s “up to the Minute
Fashions” at Taikington'a.
And the Pants Dress is in
deed the newest in fash
ions for women of all ages.
In the Peaches ’N Cream
line for toddlers and in
sizes 3 to 14, there’s a
wide selection of pants
dresses, as well as sizes
for mother, in this new
and cool summer style.
Bold and bright patterns in
the all cotton school skim
mers are in the lead for
the fashion-wise now at
Taxkington's.
On Friday, May 23, from
11 A. M. to 7 P M., at the
Masonic Temple, a chicken
salad plate will be sold.
Plates can be picked up at
any time during this time.
It is sponsored by Eden
ton Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Proceeds will
go to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home and for
educational scholarships.
Tickets are available
through members of the
Eastern Star.
Ross Jewelers suggest
that you consider giving
the new graduate one of
the new Caravelle watches
or the modest priced Bul
ova watches for that most
important gift. That young
man would especially be
thrilled over the new
transistorized Caravelle
watch. Other gift sugges-
Mrs. Lane, 84,
Taken In Death
Mrs. Virginia Asb e 11
Lane, 84, of Tyner, died in
the Chowan Convalescent
Home Friday morning.
A native of Chowan
County, she was a daugh
ter of the late James G.
and Elizabeth Howell As
bell. She was the widow
of William H. Lane.
Surviving is one son, W.
H. Lane of Charlotte; one
daughter, Miss Rebecca
Lane of Tyner; one broth
er, J. L. Asbell of Tyner;
one sister, Mrs. W. E. By
rum of Suffolk, Va.; three
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were (
held at Colonial Communi- .
ty Chapel at 2 P. M., Sun
day with Rev. Harold C.
Leake officiating. Burial ,
was in Beaver Hill Ceme
tery.
Colonial Funeral Home •
was in charge of arrange- ,
ments.
]
When we are young, we <
think not only ourselves,
but that all about us, are ;
immortal. i
—Benjamin Disraeli. !
Figure It Up.
Your first consideration should be the
importance of * personal financial re
serve—money set aside safely where it
will increase steadily with dividends.
Mak« A Dttition.
Start with a firm decision to begin with
out delay, and to eontinue on a regular
program of weekly deposits.
Try It!
Opening a savings account with ns is
simple. And adding to it weekly produces
mantanum results. 'Remember, we’re pull
ing for yon too—with regular dividends.
5% 4v 2 %
bowos SAvmon passbook
ammn
>
Identon Savings & loan Assil
a am* nm* t, am* atm* m
tions are the new Identifi
cation bracelets by Spei
del, and the new end
popular initialed mono
gram pins, tie-tacs and cuff
links. It takes about two
weeks for these mono
grained pins to arrive, so
order early from Rosa
Jewelers.
At HoUewcU's Rexall
Drug Store you can be as
sured that you will find
just the right gift for your
favorite young graduate. A
new shipment of Arpege
and My Sin perfumes, at
special prices make ex
cellent gifts for all the gals
and also the new Polaroid
Color - Pac Cameras will
certainly please any one.
There’s a good selection of
greeting cards for gradua
tion and Father’s Day,
too, at Hollowell's Rexall
Drug Store.
Each week at P 8t Q
Super Market gives us the
best of meats and vege
tables at such good sav
ings that our budgets will
allow us to buy even a few
luxuries, such as the de
licious local strawberries
available this week at their
produce department. Fresh,
tender fryers are only 28c
a pound, chopped steak at
79c, boneless chuck roast
at 59c and bone-in chuck
roast at 39c. Fresh picnics
are priced special at 39c a
pound. Then, of course,
beside local strawberries,
the produce counter is
bursting out all over with
spring vegetables —at the
P fe Q Super Market
A complete and full line
of graduation and Father’s
Day cards by Hallmark is
available at Mitchener's
Pharmacy. It’s a lot more
fun to make your selection
of cards when there’s a
full line than to wait until
“just the right one” is gone.
Os course, you can also
find the right gift, too,
from the many gift sugges
tions on display now at
Mitchener's Pharmacy. By
the way, they’ll gift wrap
them for you, too.
The Western Auto Store
is, as always, ready for the
current season, now the
Good Ole Summertime.
There’s a complete line of
power lawn mowers, mak
ing grass cutting much
easier for all. Then for
fishermen, no matter what
kind of tackle you use,
you’ll find it in the sports
good department. Window
fans for each room in your
home and attractive out
door furniture will make
living much more comfort
able in hot summer weath
er from the Western Auto
Store.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MAY Is. IM$.
i ■ *
’ tii
F . ■
A
m MJ A
[ J
GRANT Gordon A.
Philips of Trenton, above,
president of Helene Fuld
Health Foundation of Tren
ton, N. J., announced the
foundation has added $125,-
000 to previous gifts to N.
C. Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing. This brings
the total to $665,000, and
will enable the school to
become one of the nation’s
largest centers for the pro
duction of video tapes for
use in the education of
student nurses.
LETTERS
to the
EDITORS
I am writing this letter
in an effort to recognize
one of the most outstand
ing public services our
community has the Res
cue Squad.
Recently I was involved
in a situation which called
for immediate action. The
affair was a wedding at
our church. Prior to the
service, a man fell on the
stone floor headfirst and
began to bleed profusely.
Within several minutes,
five members of the Res
cue Squad had arrived in
answer to a phone call,
complete with oxygen and
other medicinal supplies.
The proficiency shown in
such an emergency was
outstanding!
I am one person who sin
cerely believes that the
volunteer work these men
are doing deserves a lot of
credit. They are a shining
example of the kind of
people more of us should
try to become. Can you
say you’ve done as much
for our community as these
men have?
Rosemary Holmes
Virginia Beach, Va.
314 S. Parliament Dr.
Dear Editor:
I never have’ been much
on letters to the “Editor”
but I don’t believe I could
make it up here another
four or five years with
out The Chowan Herald!
John and I called Pearl
Moore, my sister-in-law,
and asked her how the
election had turned out.
We were too early it
was 10 o’clock and the
counting was not complete
So next morning I
called the news desk at
the Virgian-Pilot and told
them that I was a trans
planted Edentonian at Va.
Beach with no North Ca
rolina sheet in our morn
ing paper could he
please tell me who had
won the race for Mayor in
Edenton? He laughed and
said I sure as anything was
in a mess! That Mr. By
rum, a 43-year-old business
man had won. Once again
the people have made a
wise choice.
I have worked a number
of years with George Alma
and have seen him give
freely of his time and his
talents with just one
thing in mind —a better
Edenton. My best wishes
go with him and his fami
ly you couldn’t find $
nicer one.
John and Chuckie and I
look forward to being in
Edenton soon for a day or
so.
Sincerely,
Sarah H. Trexler
Foe The Meek
One incentive for going
on living is to see whet the
meek do with the earth
when they do inherit it
| Telegraph Herald. Dubegtie, la.
TOPS m food shopping
CHOICE CHOICE
First Cut BLADE Boneless - Rolled
CHUCK aiuCK ROAST
lb. 39c '*spr lb. 55c
First Cut 4 to 6-lb. Avg. Gwaltney Luteins Luteins
PORK CHOPS Smoked Picnics BACON FRANKS
l-ib. Signal 18V 2 -oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix lAI.1 AI . y 2 -Gai. Purex
SAUSACE N# . 2!4M . Mont , Praclleß . * BLEACH
43c 4 ten“*rDri„r pple :. sl.oo 29c
Cfluntry'style' 1 Qt Mrs - Filbert ’ s No. 303 Del-Monte 26-oz. Morton
PICNICS Mayonnaise Early Garden Peas SALT
49c 39c 4 sl.oo^llc
il4-oz. WHY PAY MORE 8-oz. Pattie Oleo 3/25c
fsteiiM FOR BREAD? 15 Ct. Merico Biscuits... 2/25c
ValSUp Wonder... Tip-Top
a Sunbeam ... Merita M H Tay|or Grade , A , d oze n
l*4-lb. Sandwich Loaf 35c F/ I / I C » M
* 11-lb. Loaf 26c Ur g e tWi J l4 JC
U. S. No. 1— WHITE FLORIDA Crisp Green
POTATOES ORANGES CABBAGE
Fam»V A PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE
* J (TV. THRU SATURDAY, MAY 17, lMt.
CUCUMBERS y— jr
3i2sc| ephthisitis Hliii
zsszl Supermarket I i'll!fl
ICE CHUM # JjljSna
fi C t 8 RAil j
* W. Queen Street - Edenton, N. C. £ jd U