Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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Shop At Tour Neighborhood Grocery ft o 11 SUPER II Ot m MARKET TELEPHONE 2317 FOR FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE. WHY NOT COOK OUTSIDE? . . . TRY OUR DELICIOUS RIB STEAKS per lb. 79c Fresh Ground Ye Ole Virginny Hamburger Sausage Meat lb. 39c 1 B bag 39c FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2-lb. c ello bag 33 c Red & White Red & White Mustard Potted Meat ? s 29c can 10c Red & White BLEACH OR STARCH 2 bottles 29c SHOP WHERE EVERYONE FEELS AT HOME 1 . . . THE STORE LARGE ENOUGH FOR VALUES— YET SMALL ENOUGH TO FEEL AN INTEREST IN EVERY CUSTOMER D&M N. Broad St. ■ t ■' = g —V* ~ w » w w W W w 1 ■■■« if :; BACK-TO-SCHOOL | ■ 5/ ’* IflHk Your S taste tells y°u ... the best t I /MB -4 "' recipe for a well-dressed fall * jJrL~jpjfc . 1 * begins with separates. We’ve all the < I H larSl ingredients in our collection ... e f lj®Lj|| m » ready to mix and enjoy now. 1 * selection of fabrics I f ( blazers and many I flared styles; choice • of colors. KiISSB *y- rx . ; > .' .<,< •'• < THE CBOWAIT nEHALp. EDEHTOB. WORTH CABOLIKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 3332. m Cedar Farm Sliced Bacon 1«i 43c Sun-Spun ICE CRE AM V 2 Gallon 59c 1- Can Campbell’s Pork and Beans 2- I CLIP COUPON I GREENBAX § STAMPS I WITH ALL I PURCHASES! | 100 I Free Stamps 1 WITH PURCHASE OF I $5.00 OR MORE! | BRING COUPON I CLIP COUPON I ~ y "• • ■■ ti '""7 MAIL MUST GO THROUGH—“Oh, yah,” says Bill Ridle of Dallas, Tex., “well, where is the mad?” Six-inch rains may cause the mailman to be a little later than usual. i No Comment | By JAMES W. DOUTHAT UsistMiit Vice President, Government Relations Division of the National Association of Manufacturers NO COMMENT u a report o incidents on the national scale and does not necessarily reflect (TAM policy or .position. Washington Administration leaders are seeking to pressure Congress into voting a huge sum for "pump priming” public works at a time when many members are urging reduced government spending to facilitate a tax cut to encourage economic growth. The legislation, if enacted, would plunge the government farther into “red ink” spending —which definitely would lessen the enthusiasm of some members for lowering taxes. Involved in the heated contro versy is the question of whether President Kennedy should be given stand-by authority to ini tiate an additional public works construction program if unem ployment rises later. The immediate objective of Administration leaders is to ob tain a House vote on a measure approved by the House Public Works Committee to authorize starting at once a S9OO million spending program for areas of high unemployment. Action by the House Rules Committee is sought to send the measure to the House floor, vhere a vigorous fight is in prospect. The Senate already has passed a bill to authorize a $750 million program immediately, with stand-by authority for Mr. Ken nedy to spend another $750 mil lion next year if employment conditions worsen. An attempt is expected to be made during House considera tion to include stand-by authori ty. But stand-by power remains a threat regardless of what happens then—since a House- Seriate conference committee might accept the Senate-approv ed version of the legislation. Congress already has refused to approve Mr. Kennedy’s re quest for stand-by authority to >pend $2 billion for “pump-prim ng” public works, the money to be obtained by borrowing from a number of federal agencies, such as the World Bank and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. , This method of “back door” spending was vigorously assailed by advocates of government economy and of sound financing. Trade Bill Changes Sought Determined efforts are being made in the Senate Finance Committee—and will be made later in the Senate—to modify some of the provisions of the House-passed Foreign Trade Ex pansion Bill. The principle target thus far is the proposal to pay much higher unemployment compen sation to those thrown out of work by foreign competition than is received by those ren dered jobless by other causes. This double standard is highly objectionable to many. The Big Earache A classic example of confus ion in the immense, sprawling agencies of the government now is being widely discussed in Washington. Secretary of Defense McNa mara ordered ‘work stopped on construction of a huge earshaped radio telescope at Sugar Grove, West Virginia. But it has developed that the Area Redevelopment Administra tion, in the 'Department of Com- - merce, approved a grant of $1.7 million to develop a tourist cen ter around the telescope—after the decision had been made to abandon construction. ;s was quoted as regretting the ack of liaison between govern nent agencies. The radio telescope was origi nally scheduled to cost $97 mil lion. Some $42 million has been nent. Best estimates are that it would cost $195 to S2OO mil ion before completion. Meantime, Secretary McNa ■nara said advances in electronics endered the partially construct ed telescope—known as “The Big 3ar”—obsolete. So, he said the government would save money by scrapping it. The Area Redevelopment Ad ninistration may also save jioney, since its tourist project has not got under way. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe No. 12, Im proved Order, of Red Men, will neet Monday night, August 27, at 8 o'clock. Oscar Peeples, sa chem of the tribe, urges a good attendance. Large Assortment ! SPECIAL DON’T FORGET LOOSE LEAF j 6 Ball Poillt Pens FilW P m<>r BINDERS ! in pocket ease -49 c J 29c to 79c | 500 sl "‘ < ' s " 98i> ‘ j I jff ' Loose Leaf More for Your Money! SPECIAL! Binders - Note Books With 11 11 I[. „ i[h nn„ paper and 810 ASSORTMENT School Colors, Names j k B ,--J, gfT J School Bags Chowan High and |I all for 9<{< ‘ , John A. Holmes High j FJLLFR PAPFR with straps 01 handles Only $1.59 I 880 sheets -66 c 98c - $ 1.69 - $2.9«i § Bovs' *1 BEAVT ’ FIL | Bovs' f^C Wash’ll Baek-to-School | y SHOUT AND LONG SLEEVES 1 10 14 j YAM h ill nupi si.9Bto Qlll y 99c $4.98 _ j Only $2.98 Ladies' 1 Blouses j Girls’ Straight Top BIG VALUE! ! NEW SHIPMENT FALL new fall colors j Crew Soeks Girls’ Slips Dress Material Roll-up and Long Sleeves | 1 AND Sizes 32 to 38 WHITE COTTON EVERGLAZE AND . skes 6to ii white sizes 4-u Sportswear fabrics Only $1.59 3 pairs 94e Only SI.OO Only 1 le yd. I ™ A Ji. Brush Curlers Boudoir Lamps Candy Bars J r * * elite Ivilties Bead Tip Brush Rollers milk glass with your f \ voritf TARPOON PLAIDS 10 ROLLERS ROSE DESIGN AND KNIFE PLEATS 20 ROLLER PINS PARCHMENT SHADE ASSORTMENT Only $2.98 Only SI.OO $1.98 10 liars 39c Wmjjm BIG VALUE! Boys’ Cotton Coarse Weave AllkletS Mm BLUE DEXIM WESTERN STYLE • white CREW SOCKS /wBNa • FANCY STYLES V^BOTVhmiiiiVHV/ \ Wlt “ swing pocket sizes 4-16 S i zes 7to n $3 If Only $1.69 4 pairs 88c \g r -EDEN|ON-4 New Books At Local Library New books received this week j at Shepard-Pruden Memorial Li- j brary are as follows: The Modern Family Guide to J Education, the complete refer- j ence book for students, parents, ! teachers, school board officials, ! PTA members, by Benjamin Pine, Ph.D. Walkabouts by James Vance Marshall. The Movie-Goer, a novel by j Walker Percy. The Land is Blight by Noel j B. Gerson. This is a novel about the Plymouth Colony and j the extraordinary man who founded it. The Crows of Edwina Hill, u j novel by Allan R. Bosworth. Elizabeth and Leicester, a bi- j ography by Elizabeth Jenkins. Hawthorne’s Short Stories edit- 1 ed by Newton Arvin. Development in and Through Reading by National Society for the Study of Education. For Young People ' Cowboys and Cattle Country, edited by the American Herit age. William Penn, Quaker Hero by Hildegarde Dolson. Joseph Priestley, Pioneer, Chemist by Rebecca B. Marcus. Yankees on the Run by John Brick. , Treasure At Twenty Fathoms by Patrick O’Connor. Adventures of the Greek He roes by McLean and Wiseman. The Dollar Horse by Miriam Young. * Swgrams Grown / gm - $4.00 /,^iC7 Hint SUuKAU-UiSllll CHS COMPANY, NEW YORK Cl TV BIENDEIi WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 6V. r i'GRAIN NEUTRAL SPiRIIII. PAGE SEVEN [ —-eeCm-UN Bethel Revival Begins Aug. 26 Revival services will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church beginning Sunday morning, August 26 and continuing ; through Sunday. September 2. , Services will begin each night at 8 o’clock and special music will feature each service. The Rev. Carl Chandler, pas tor of the church, will deliver the message each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIEI
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1
7
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