North Carolina Newspapers

I JL * j, • i I VMM Kwum: U:M-I|:M A, I I»imm Lj. , "nut*ij.'iM 1 Patients admitted to Chowan I hospital during the week of Mrs. Faye Twiddy, Eden ton; Jfirs. Grave Overton, Columbia; Mis. Ida Reynolds, Creswell; Julius' Reynolds, Creswell; Miss Marion Robertson, Eden ton; Mrs. Bessie Russ, Sun bury; Cecil By nim, Edenton; Mrs. Lula Belch. Colerain; Kenneth Hobbs. Kin sing ton, Md.; Mrs. Jury Twiddy, Edenton; Mrs. Fannie Hughes, Edenton: Mrs. Lillie Boyce. Hertford; Mrs. Mary Nixon, Edenton; Mrs. Ruth Rae Elliott. Edenton; Mrs. Louise Wilder, Edenton; V. E. Boyce, Tyner;; Mrs. Joyce Sharber, Elizabeth | Uuy; Mis. Della Doughtie, Eden-; TOtn; Mrs. Agnes Harrell, Eden- Von; Henry Hbllowell, Hobbs ville; Miss Lois Winslow, Belvi dei-e; James Monds, Tyner; Rob -4 e;t Perry, Tyner; Grover Cale, Edenton, Infant Gene Cross, Jr., Edenton. Negro Mattie Roulac, Edenton; Jessie Mozelle, Sunbury; John Roger son, Winfall; Carolyn White, Hertford; William Palin, Cres well; Hatiie Spruill, Hertford; Ruth Armstead, Edenton; Erma Lee Slade, Edenton; Christine Lewis, Creswell; Percy Elliott, Hertford. Discharges during the spme week were; ' , White Mrs. Frances Stone, Edenton; Mrs. Dorothy Chappell, Belvi dere; Miss Peggy Collins, Roper; Master Donald Van Fleet, Jr., Edenton? Mrs. Evelyn Blake, Edenton; Mrs. Martha Pitcher, Mrs. Mary TJ’nch, Edenton; Miss Jean BfifWy. Edenton;. Robert Hare, IVner; Kenneth Hobbs. Kinsington, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hurdle. Hertford; Mrs. Mary Nixon, Edenton; Julius Reynolds, Cijes well; Mrs. Ida Reynolds, Cres wcll; Mrs, Grave Overton, Co lumbia; Mrs. Faye Twiddy, Edenton; Mrs. Lillie Hertford; Mrs. Fannie Hughes. Edenton; Mrs. Judy Twiddy. Edenton; Mrs. Ruth Rae Eliott Edenton; Mrs. Bessie Russ,' Sun bury. Negro' ' Pearl Holley, Merry Hill; Jes sie Mozelle, Sunbury; Elizabeth Johnson, Sunbury; Christine Lewis, Creswell. Births Births in the hospital during the same week were; . Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Twiddy, Edenton. a daughter; Ifr. and Mrs. Robert Twiddy, Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boyce, Jr., Hertford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elizabeth City, a'ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Cres well, a son. I Lunch Room Menu j —...... Menus at the John A. Hottyes High School lunch room tor the week of February 22-26 will be as follows; • Monday—Com beef with -po tatoes ’<»nd gravy, garden «pjp|s, hot biscuits, cookies, butter and milk. Tuesday—Spaghetti and meat balls, buttered com, cheese slices, .chocolate cake, milk, bread and butter. Wednesday—Chicken pan pie with yellow corn, green lima beans, bread, peach halves, milk. Thursday Beef vegetable soup, -salted crackers, pimento Jj(nd ftanut butter sandwiches. f gingerbread, milk. Friday—Pork and gravy onth rice, com field peas, bisenits. ice cream, milk, buttes-. —i 41 Tenr Leaders In v Bridge Marathon FoV&ding are the ten leading team! and their scores after thei tweirth *round of the bridge marathon sponsored by the Cho wan Hoapital Auxiliary: 1. J. M. Thorud and Dr. Rkh ard Hardin, SS,WO. * f 1. d<rs. Richard Goodwtonairf *Eir^Sodwi^'tXSTa ' ’ 4-Jn- L. A. Patterson and MrS.W. B. Rosevear, 41,810. *4 B. Harrison, 41,070. • v> f TT«. Mrs. G4rye Hoskins and ilntuA 1 |* UHfflly NEWS ; -m -» Ms*. Merritt Hooper, Jr, U Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Ro land Evans and mother on Yfed* nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ash ley of Rocky Hoc*. celebrated their sixth anniversary Sunday, having their families and the Rev. and Mrs. Aired and family .for dinner. Stanford Perry of Suffolk, visited his mdther Sunday |f temocr. Mrs. Eleanor Modlin visited Mrs. Barbara Farless on Mon day. Mrs. gillie Saunders of Eden ton spent the . week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evan* at Rocky Hock, ' Mrs. Z. T. Evans : and Beulkh visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Har- Irell Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Oliver l and children of Maryland speiit the week-end with Mrs. Florine Nixon in Rocky Hoch Mrs. Clayton Ward’s family was at home ovter the week end attending their father’s fun eral. Miss Becky Harrell of Rocky ( Hock will attend a military ball at Hargrove Military Academy at Chatham, Va., Saturday. The Rev. T. W. Aired attend ed a meeting in Raleigh on Mon day. Lloyd Wayne Evans spent Fri day night at East Carolina Col lege. Greenville, with Gerald Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, Sr., celebrated their twenty-fifth an niversary at Tyner on Sunday afternoon. Those from Rocky Hock at tending Chowan Associational YWa Council banquet at ‘'the Weeksville High School 6n Feb ruary 15 were: Kiss IJecky Harrell, Loretta Bunch, Janet Parrish. Margie HarrtU, Betty Bunch, Linda Spivey, Mary Alice Perry, Faye Ober, Ruby Lee Bunch. Mary Ann Hare, , Gloria Bunch, Ester Layton and Mrs. Roland Evans. Miss Becky Harrell was elected vice presi dent of the Chowan Associa tional Council. It was a very enjoyable evening with lots of fellowship, good food and sing ing. The Audrey Gordon Circle of Rocky Hock Church will meet next Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Perry. ; , ' ( Mrs. Agnes Harrell is a pa tient at Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Murray Tynch entered the hospital on Monday of this week. [ Lunch Room MemT) Menus at Jie Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room for i the week beginning February 22 will be as follows: Monday Pork and gravy, blackeyed peas, steamed rice, j com bread, cherry pie, butter; ** pint of milk. Tuesday—Spaghetti arid meat balls, candied yams, cheese slices, school baked rolls,-butter, 4 pint of milk. Wednesday Vegetable and beef soup, pimento cheese sandwiches, crackers, block cake, l s pint of milk. Thursday Ravioli, green beans, cheese slices, carrot sticks, com bread, rice pudding,' butter, *4 pint of milk. Friday Boiled ham, potato, salad, turnip greens, school baked rolls, fruit jello, butter, H pint of milk. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Cuffield, Jr., Post No. 9230, Veterans of "Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, February 23, *t 3 o’clock- Com mander John Bass requests a large, turnout of members. THY A HUUkLD CLASSIFIES I ' Plants for Sale Cabbage Plants EARLY JERSEY AMD ROUKD DUTCH By th. or ThouMnd Annual and Perennial flower Plants . Pansies - Sweet WUUaow English Daisies Carnation - Ho«ylweks Foxglove - Feverfew I of GoM I?' I V H| .in 1 t i . <mhM tke It THBfIKOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It. IMO. National Defense j Week Ob&rved - ' Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Senator Lyndon , Johnson of Texas, Senate major ity leader, will act as co-chair men of National Defense ob- j servance February 12-22, Re-j 1 serve Officers Association has ; announced. Both men urge the widest participation' in the an nual event, which has been j sponsored hy RQA since 1923. The observance will be dedi- J cated to taking stock of the na- j tion’s security and re-emphasiz-! ing the “Minute Man” tradition. 1 The nearly 70,000 members in 1 RiGfA’s departments, and I,ooo' chapters are planning to make .this period outstanding through put the nation —so the citizens' wifi be informed of the .neces- 1 sity of strong defense, and the role the Reserves play. • ROA’s efforts this year, as j usual, will have the full support of the various branches of the military. Combat Support Com pany, 2nd Hattie Group,. 119th Infantry of Edenton, is an effi cient element of our defense. Captain Charlie W. S wanner commands the Edenton unit. Colonel William B. Rosevear, ROA National President in 1938-39 and the first officer ao pointed by the national president two years ago to the now famous “Minute Man” Brigade, again has demonstrated his right to ‘ the No. 1 spue on that tean ' Colonel Rosevear, now retired, spends a good bit of his time | on ROA business, and a major j portion of his ROA time is spent on cultivating the ROTC cadets. Quite rightfully, he is convinced that ROA’s future strength and character is in the hands of those now coming out of the colleges of the nation with Re serve commissions. “Every senior ROTC cadet should be a junior member of ROA, artd if our chapters and departments don’t sec to it they are not doing their jobs,” he ,s*ys. Colonel Bill recently repre sented RC'A at “the annual Scab bard and Blade convention at Philadelphia and brought buck glowing accounts of the inspira tion of the meeting. He is do ing everything possible to bring ROA and S & B closer to gether, and he has done every thing except wield an acetylene torch. , “We’re getting along fine,” he reports. “We can report pro gress.” NCE\ Drwe In Edenton March 1 Continued from Page L Section 1 Governor’s Commission on Re vision of Public School law, a ichurch lay leader, men’s Bible Class teacher and radio broad caster, author of various ar- j ticles on religious and education al journals, former state presi dent of the Horace Mann Lea-! gue, past lieutenant governor of R.lwanis, past district deputy Grand Master of Masons, vice j chairman of the Governor’s Commission on Public School Fi nance, president of the North j Carolina Education Association, | national vice president of the j Horace Mann League and is also j Included in Who’s Who In American Education, Who’s Who In the South and Southeast and! Who’s Who In Methodism. ■. Mrs. DuLar. y, as well as Dr. H. F. Ferguson and Nick George, PTA presidents, are hopeful that a large number of people will attend the dinner. Tickets cost ing $1.50 can be secured from school teachers or at school of-| fices. Dr. Ferguson and Mr. | George vil a'ao be delighted to sell any tickets. Besides Dr. Weaver’s address, a special feature of the meet ing will be a musical program by tke Treble Clef Club under the direction of Mrs. Mary L. Browning. fi n An ee SMUytAAAA nnn Laird’s Apple Brandy | r “X >[ CIVIC CALENDAR! Continued from Page 1. Section 1 tee on aging. Edenton Woman's Club will stage its annual Art Exhibit I Saturday and Sunday. April 23 | and 24, in the Penelope Barker house. A meeting to present road re quests. petitions and problems in | Chowan County will be held in | the Court House Tuesday, Feb j ruary 23, at 2 P. M. j Members of the Methodist ! Men's Club will meet at the 'church Friday night, February ( | 19, to attend a district laymen's t , rally at the Perquimans High | School in Hertford. A special interest meeting onj tailoring will be held at the | Chowan Community Building Tuesday, March 1. District meeting of the Twen | ly-fifth Federrted District of Home Demonstration Clubs will, be held at John A. Holmes High School Tuesdry, April 12. A hat making workshop will be held at the Oak Grove Com munity Building on Thursday. March 3. Ho'me Demonstration Club Clothing leaders will meet in the home agent's office Wed nesdoy afternoon. February 24, at 2:30 o'clock. The drum major and eight majorettes of the John A. • Holmes High School Band will participate in me N. C. solo and ensemble contort to be held in I Durham Saturday. February 20. ! Hat making workshops will be 1 held Thursday. February 25 at the Oak Grove Community Building and Thursday. March 5. at he Advance Community Building. Both sessions will be gin at 9:30 A. M. Edenton Lions Club will con duct a bread sale Friday night. February 19, beginning at 6 o'clock. Stewards Day will be observ ed .1 Kadesh A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday. February 21. A staled communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7. A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Edenton Business and Pro fessional Women's Club will meet xonigh.3 (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at *he Edenton Restau rant. Ed Bond Post of the American Legion will sponsor roller skat ing in the Legion building Fri day night. Feoruary 19, from 7 to 30 o'clork. Chowan Tribe of Red Men . will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Edenton Tea Party Chapter of the DAR is sponsoring the ob servance of National History MoiKL during February. i*" > ■■ 1 s Homes For Sale Bungalow near Dick Cofield's | Store on 'Sound Bridge High i way. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath. All modern conveniences and garage, on large lot with grove of trees. A real buy at $3900. Partly financed. 10-ROOM DWELLING at 106 j East Queen Street, with full bath up, and half bath down | stairs. A good buy with fu ture investment prospects at I $4200. Price has been re j duced for quick sale. COTTAGE at Pilot’s Point (N'xon’s Beach) on Albemarle Sound. Four rooms with all modern conveniences: 100-foot lot with boat pier and lovely prov e of trees An exception al buy at $5,000 and a so’u tion to vour hot iveather nrob'em. Practically new con dition. I ' ' CONTACT LW. SPIRES Real Estate Broker > t Edenioi.'s Rotary Club wil ; meet this (Thursday) afternoon \ at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. Edenton Lions Club will meet Monday night. January 11. at 7 o'clock. Chowan Hospital Auxiliary j 4 will meet in the nurses' homej I Friday afternoon, February 19. i , at 3 o'clock. William H. Coffield. Jr. Post' No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign j Wars, will meet Tuesday night! I at t o'clock. L Schedule Released For Bookmobiles j i I I Both white and colored book-, mobiles will make their regular runs in Chowan County during 1 1 ihe next two weeks beginning February 22. The scheduie fol lows: White Bookmobile February 22—Center Hill area. February 23 Rocky Hock j area. February 24 Chowan High School and Shepard-Pruden Li brary. February 25—Advance area. February 29 Paradise Road, Virginia Road, Hertford Road and Windsor Road. March I—Yeopim. Colored Bookmobile February 22—Center Hill area. February 23 —Virginia Road, 1 White Oak school and Cannon’s Ferry area. February 25—St. John’s School' and Yeopim area. February 29 Paradise Road,' Rocky Hock, Virginia Road, 1 1 Mexicana Road, Hertford Road! and Old Hertford Road. I March 1— Albemarle Street extension and Brown-Carver Li-1 brary. i Patrons desiring stops should i con...:st their library or one of' the bookmobile librarians, Mrs: J Harris or Mrs. Alexander. ' I TAILORING DEMONSTRATION j SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 1 Mary Em Lee. Extension clothing specialist, will be in Chowan County for a special j interest meeting an tailoring on j Tuesday, March 1, at the Cho-1 wan Community Building. Miss Lee’s demonstration will include j how to do a number of tech- j niques which go to making up a professional made garment. AT SAFETY SCHOOL ! W. C. Bunch, together with [ F. F. Tanner of Charles City, i Va., left Friday for Marion. Ala-| bam.% "/here they are attending a saiety school conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service of tue Department of the Interior. They expect to spend about 10 days at the school. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features or dinary trucks are still talking about. You'll see why Chevy trucks get more work done in a day... why they go extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdi-Bilt Sixties aren’t just new, they’re a foil scale revolution! TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and jolts before they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-to the-truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you the smooth est truck ride you’ve ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive » ’6O Chevy. Just once. Right away you’ll no tice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight com mon on ordinary trucks. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! __ George Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 2138 1100 N. Broad Street Edenton, N. U Mm*i FmcMr No. M Monufacturor’t Lieoruo No. lift ' . | >| Weekly Devotional ! ;> Column ; 99 JAMfcM | r 71 r 1 1,1 * I The message of our Lord j Jesus Christ to the church I at Laodlceo (The Revelation | 3:14-22) (continued-. ! Last week we saw that the! ! church at Laodicea was rich, and lukewarm. Increased in goods, it had become sort of an exclusive club and was uncon j cerned about the lost around it. I Because of this our Lord Jesus I said it nauseated Him. and He ' threatened to vomit it out of , His mouth. Though the church at Laodi cea was rich in material things, it was poor toward God (verse 17). With all their wealth, the t saints at Laodicea were spiritual paupers. Further, they were blind (verse 17). Our Lord says, in | effect, “You are proud of vour; eye-salve, but you are spiritually blind.” So dazzled were they; by the tawdry tinsel of the Iran-! sient times that they had noj eyes for the things of God. So: are many of us. We find the; world so attractive we find no time to read the Word, to look j to God in prayer, to observe His; I hand in the wonders and beauty; of nature and the events of his-i j tory. We are not looking up \ 'for the coming of our King—in ! fact, we enjoy the world so | ! much we’d just as soon He'd i delay His coming, j Jesus goes on to say the j saints of Laodicea were spirit- j ually naked (verse 17V. Their (bodies were covered with the • latest fashions, they were walk ing clothes-horses. But they. ■ were not clothed with the Right-j | eousness of Christ, with good! 1 works and deeds of love and j | charity. Their souls were laid' j bare to the searching glare of; God’s truth. In verses 18 and 19 we have; God’s provision for their need, j J God is a good Physician—He j never diagnoses a case but j what He prescribes a cure. ' For their lukewarmness He' ! prescribes the fire of the Holy, Spirit. For their nakedness Hc ; offers “white raiment.” the; i white raiment of His righteous-' I ness. For their blindness He gives His own eyesalve. the spiritual iqsight that comes onlv| ! from the indwelling Holy Spirit ' I His method is to rebuke and chasten. This is a sign of His love and concern, for if He did not love us, or if there were no ■ hope for us. He would leave us ( alone. I We sing a song, or used to: j With independent front sus pension there’s a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. Jl CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get s bigger break in a Chevy cab. There’s plenty of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There’s horizon wide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new aee-at-a glance instrument panel. Cabs are infer, too, up to 07% more rigid. | In vain w* tune our formal ) song*, |ln vain we strive to rise; j Hosannas languish on our ton i Ifoes And our devotion dies. But the saddest part of it all is that they who most need the healing touch of Christ feel their need the least, for a numb- Jed limb feels no pain. As Chris tians we should examine our-, , selves daily, and seek to g.xtwi ■ more and more like our Lord and Saviour. If you are not a 4 child of God you would do Well to iace-up to your condition.! , and, realizing your need, your ■ inability to meet that need, and God’s ability and willingness, j come to Christ for salvation and cleans'ng. 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ed. which placed the local school fourth from the bottom of the list of all white and color ed schools. Twenty-seven members of the 'Climber of Commerce met in 1 the Municipal Building to vig ’ orously oppose a nroposed re routing of U. S. 17 from about | five miles from Edenton over the Albemarle Sound bridge into Plymouth. President Millard Bond appointed a commit 4 ** to confer with officials in Wind sor and Wdliamston wi*h power (to institute a figh* if necessary jto prevent any change in the : route. Wade Learv wa<- chosen Scout master for Edenton Boy Scouts jto succeed Hermit Layton. ! Mrs. William Badham was in a serious condition following an accident when she fell down an 1 entire flight of steps at Beverly ; Hall w v ile visiting her daughter. Mrs. Richard Dixon. ! Legal iVotiees ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE j Having qualified as adminis : trail ix of the e'tate of Percy M. I Harrell, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina. ; this is to notify all persons hav ; ing claims against the estate of | said deceased to present them to j the undersigned within one year i from date of this notice or same j will be pleaded in bar of their ‘recovery. All persons indebted ' to said estate will please make 1 immediate payment. I This 18th day of February.! 11980. ANNIE N HARRELL. Administratrix of Pencv M Harrell F0b.ia.25.Mch3,10.17.24c I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis- 1 j tratrix of the estate at Oscar A j i Overton, deceased, late of Cho-, wan County, North Carol ir.?. 1 6’S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy’s 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They’re long famous for low fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE VB’S Power-packed for peak per formance, Chevy’s husky YB's make child's play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to econ omy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers "double in brass"— can transport eight passen gers or up to 950 Ills, of pay load. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and re place when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are best for both! x J | I 111 l 1960 STURM-BUT CHEVROLET TRUCKS PAGE SEVEN t-sceno* ems l' this is to notify all persons hav ( ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 18th day of February. 1980 MAGGIE H. OVERTON. Administratrix of Oscar A. Overton. ' Feb.1835.Mch3.10.n a4e i EXECUTRIX NOTICE t Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis S. Chap -1 pell, deceased, late of Chowan (County. North Carolina, this is |to notify all persons having j claims against the estate of said 'deceased, to present them to the (undersigned within one year ’front date of this notice or same will be _ leaded in bar of their recovery.' All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of February, 3960. JULIA W. CHAPPELL. Executrix of Curtis S. Chappell Estate. ; FcblUß.3s.Mch3.ie.lT EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Gertrude C. ■ Winslow, deceased, late of Cho ; wan Countv , North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ! claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ’ within one year from date of this notice or same - will be • pleaded in bar of their j recovery Ail persons indebted A i . sard' estate wall please make v immediate payment. This Hill -fay of February, • 1960, ALMA W. BUCK, Executrix of Gertrude C. Winslow Estate. FebU.lß.2ssMch3.lo.lT NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ravmg qwMiited as Executrix of the Estate- of James Blount, deceased, late of Chowan Coun- ■ tv. North Carolina, .this is. to notify ail persons having' claims I agamst the estate of said de i ceased to exhibit them to the ! undersigned at Edenton. North ! Carolina, on or before the 28th d.,y of January. 1961. or this 'notice w ,33 be pleaded in bar l of >he: recovery. All persons 1 indebted to said estate w'ill pleas* make immediate payment. Tins January 28. 1960. PEARL G. BLOUNT. Executrix of Estate of James Biount. Jan2S.Fet>U ÜB,2s.Mch3e EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate- of \V O. Speight. ' deceased, late of Chowan Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify persons having claims against ’he estate of said de ceased «o present them to the (undersigned within one year • front date of this notice or same ! w;iil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A3! persons indebted to sa:d estate will please make ; .mmodivsiv This 2tLh day of January, 13 960 \V E SPEIGHT. Executor of W O. Speight Estate 1 Jan2B.FeM,3 3.18.25 Meh3p X V jl- .. i, ilfe 4 I. NEW DOLLAR-SAVMG PRICES Chevrolet's low prices make big truck news for *6O. They mean money in your pocket on model after mode). Step- Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty modt Is with auto matic transmissions—aii are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional US's. SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most impor tant visit you make in '6O. When you've seen these new Chevies, you'll agree they're tire world's most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why.