Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR I—SECTION TWO shopping with you in mind By ‘KATE” Summer is near and Hol low ell’s RexaU' Drug Store is ready for your sun and fun supplies. To protect your eyes against the sun’s ray.s, try Cool-Ray Polaroid and Foster Grant Sunglasses. For a lovelier complexion and sun tan, 'try Sea and Ski, Q. T. Tanning Lotion and ether lotions made especial ly for sun-lovers. Then, too, you’ll need a supply of Insect Repellents. For wor ry-free fun in the sun. shop at HolloweU’s Rexall Store. Mitchener’s Pharmacy re minds you that Mother’s Day is almost here and they will be glad to help you with the selection of a gift for her. Make Mother feel like “your best girl” with a gift of Perfume, Dusting Powder or her favorite candy. And don’t forget that special Mother’s Day greeting card from the large assortment at Mitchener’s. The time is here to re plenish your summer ward robe with several of the lovely cotton dresses from The Betty Shoppe. They carry such well known makes as Jack Mann, Helen Whiting Juniors, Country Miss, Henry I.ei -cotton suits and for the half, sizes or shorter ladies there’s the Patty Petite. Once you -ee These' beautiful cotton frocks ranging in prices from SI! .98 tc 519.911, you won’t, go away without two or three of them from The Betty Shoppe. HAPPINESS is remember fifi ... ili H I gpi COLLECT || ** 446-7030 BfS f\ Deep Reds Antiques Pastel- E Sands And Many Others Rj NASH BRICK CO. g if—- “Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902” • P. O. Box 962 ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. JOHN ROBERTSON. Rep. Bill Call Collect After 6:00 p.m. 446-5765 sEfili wt:- 1 ; "" ; —u> * -jWMMuijjwu.. A: •■nr” iggipjßff? Baawaar jfegaer a SEAGRAM’S V. 0. IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY Hscogromli 1*5.75 *».*•> 4/5 Qt. Pi «‘ I ...js?- lifairi®' 1 ' Will® 111, A ILt.VD H, “ •**« H.rCT.c ■v-*" 5 ? „! >NO O' T«£ OO** "'Hisnv is six YFj>«S oiJ> AND Bo4*lf° * T Jje+CRAM c to* 5 ’ La* / .. J.C. Bg,B HOOF, | 8t11t1)...5H 9a«Bot>. ing Mother on Mother’s Day, the motto at Gene’s 5c and Me Store. It’s time to be thinking about and selecting that gift from Gene’s special Mother's Day articles, such as Ladies’ Dusters -at $2.98 'and $3.98; Plastic Jewel Cases at 99c and Compact Manicure Sets for 97c at Gene’s 5c and 10c Store. The Western Auto Store as you know, is the place to go to purchase all your sporting goods. Right now with the fishing season be ginning, tennis being on the swing, baseball games being played by young men and "would-be” young men and of course, the ever popular game of golf, brings us a re minder that you can get all the necessary supplies foi these sports at the Western Auto Store. It’s a WOMEN'S WORLD this coming May 8 th, the day when we show our mothers just how much we love them. At Ross Jewelers there are so many beautifu pieces of jewelry tor that very special mother and -grandmother. The pretty Charm Bracelets with charm? : of replicas of children and grandchildren. Gran d m n the > Pins and Pins and Earrings for mother from Ross Jew elers. No matter where you go, there’s a Taster Freez and they're;. always busy making delirious Ice Cream Sun daes. Thick Milk Shakes and all sorts of yummy foods Nowhere else can you aid such delicious fried chicked; or shrimp, with French fries and a salad. And their Hamburgers are all “dressed' up” to please your individual taste at the Tastee Free*. Tarkington’s realizes tfeat it takes lots of Wash and wear clothes for the “small fry” in the summer time. They have just received a full order of the Toddler Hi Back Shirts, Wash Pants and Summer Suits. For the very small miss, there’s an array jf very beautiful imported Dresses in whites and pas tels. And, by the way, if you need a gift for that spe cial baby, be sure to look at the lovely assortment at Tarkington’s. Rose’s Department Store is row having their Spring Houseeleaning, Home Fur nishings Sale, with so many household items to make the tiresome job of spring clean ing so much easier. For in stance, ladies, you’ll need a safe, lightweight step ladder 30th Division Veterans Plan Spring Gathering FONTANA VILLAGE, N, C., -Veterans of the famous Old I diekory (30th Infantry) Di-j . Dion, of World War I and I World War II will hold a I 'euriion at Fontana Village I Resort, Fontana Dam. May 10-22, 1966. Attendance of 100 is anticipated. Broadu> Bailey of Green •iilc. S. C., who was presi dent of the 30th Division As sociation in 1936, will show movies made during World War I and at the first re union of the World War I Old Hickory veterans when they convened in 1919. A “reunion within a re union” is expected, as a very large turnout of 105th Med cal Battalion troops and oth er special medical detach ment personnel of World War II is expected to pav tribute to Col. A. J. Treherne of At rhore, Ala., who will be a guest of honor at the re inion. Frank Swan of Andrews and Bob Sloan of Fontana Dam are reunion co-chair men. Swan has been partic ularly gratified at the large number of World War I sur i/oi who have indicated they plan to attend. Because of their age, many will be flying in, with one reserva tion on hand from as far away as South Dakota. Host for the gathering will he th" Tar Heel Chapter of the 30th Infantrv Division Association. Officers are president, E. L. Hollowell of Edentoh and secretary J. B. Liles of Raleigh. Capt. i Frank Swan of Andrews is vice president in addition to I being reunion co-chairman. The 30th Division, original i!y made up of national | guardsmen of North and j South Carolina. Georgia and ! Terlnessee, distinguished it- I -elf during World War I with a breakthrough of the Hin der burg Line. During the ’ second World War it was j given the accolade of being 'the "Workhorse of the West-- ' ern Front” by war corres : pendent Hal Boyle. The Di j vision landed in France in i June 1944. shortly after D | Day. and remained in combat t until it reached Magdeburg, i Germany, in one of the j fin threst penetrations of Ger > many bv the American Army. N?gro Women Faring; Charges Two Negro women both living on West Albemarje Street face assault charges following an alleged cutting scrape Saturday night. Edenton police report the arrest of Lillie Wilder and Eva Hardy. Each has sign ed warrants charging the other with assault. Police were called to a West Albemarle Street resi dence Saturday night follow ing a fight. The women were treated at Chowan Hospital. fOU QAN GET BELIEF FROM HEADACHE PATH STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfactlo^guaranteed! TB? CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY APRIL *B, 1968 •• . i and Hose’s has one for only $3.99. Also ybu can paint everything inside and out with, their special value in paint at ft .66 per gallon. Ironing Boards are inexpen sive, too, at $3.99 and for all types of Mops, Blooms, and Brushes, shop at Rose’s Department Store. * If you’re hunting for bar gains in food take the P&Q trail, there you will find many, many items attrac tively priced for you to set your sights on. Since meat is a big item on everyone’s budget, savings are welcome. Note these: Roasts for 39 cents a pound, fryers 25c a pound, picnics 39c a pound and bacon 59c a pound. And with summertime cook-outs being only a few weeks off, stock up on charcoal for only 49 cents for 10 pounds. So when you go hunting for values, try a shootout at P&Q Super Market . . every thing will fit your budget ammunition. » Maj. John Ci-aig, a histor ian and writer of Charlotte, will attend, to augment his collection of human anecdotes he plans to use in a personal narrative of World War 11, where he served as provost marshal to the Old Hickory Division. One of his anec dotes regarding Col. Howell P. Hatcher, formerly of the 30th Division, appeared in the April issue of the Read er’s Digest. The reunion will be pri marily a gathering of old friends, with their children and grandchildren, with a de emphasis on business sessions, according to co-chairman Sloan. In lieu of the tradi tional banquet at such affairs, a lakeshore charcoal broiled steak cook-out will be held across Fontana Lake in the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park. Col. James W. Perkins, Ad jutant General of the 30th during World War 11, pres ently living in Nashville, Tenn., will also be present, as will some of the World War I commanders, including Maj. W. H. Hyde who com manded the 113th MG Bat talion during the first World War. This will he the first large gathering of World War I survivors since their 1936 re union held in South Carolina. All World War II veterans were saddened to learn that Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, division commander in the European Theater during World War 11, died March 6 at the age of 74. A special memorial service will be held in his memory, at a short business session Saturday af ternoon. May 21. i 2 ways to protect your winter comfort now. IKeep your tank filltd with heating oil. A full tank of rust-inhibited Texaco Fuel Chief HeatinfOil—rfow— prevents conden sition from setting in, in your fuel tank, keeps out corrosion and rust. J» H. Conger & Son (INCORPORATED) Phone 482-2014 or 482-2223 Edenton, N. C. * . •> Prfflfflfiwrfiiraj Loch! (io3rffsfn3n The promotion of Kenneth L. Stalls from first lieuten ant to the rank of captain in the North Carolina Army National Guard was an nounced by Gov. Dan Moore. Capt. Stalls was born in Williamston and presently Association Given Award HALIFAX The James Iredell Association, Ihc., of Edenton, has been given the Halifax Resolves Award. The local association, head ed by Mrs. Wood Privott, was cited for outstanding ac complishment in historical restoration in North Caro lina. Mrs. Privott and Mrs. J. L. PettUs were on hand April 12 for the 190th anniversary of Halifax Resolves, when the plaque was given. Ray S. Wilkinson is chair man of the Historic Halifax Restoration Association, Inc. 5-plow power FORD Commander 6000 • Powarful alx-cyllnder angina—Available with diesel, gas, LPG. • Four-wheel stability —Heavy-duty front axle, short wheel base and turning radius. • Power-shift Select-O-Speed transmission is standard. e Dual ratio PTO—Standard PTO speed at either of two engine speeds. • Powr-Stor hydraulics—Fast, uniform action at all operat ing engine speeds. • Comfortable end convenient—Big, adjustable, foam covered contour seat—two-position steering wheel— power Steering—power disc brakes— roomy platform. Coma in and sea this big new Commander 6000 FORD i Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. W. Queen St. Extd. Dial 482-3123 2 Havoyour heating equipmentchecked. It may need replacement. A new, mod ern Texaco Fuel Chief Oil Burner, with the Jet Flame Booster, will give you yeer* of fuel-saving, dependable service. Call UW for an analysis of your heating needs. Do it now. Insure comfort this winter. resides with his wife at 12 Albania Street in Ederiton. He is a teacher at John A. Holmes High School. Captain Stalls graduated from Washington High School and received his bachelor and master’s degrees from East Carolina College at Green ville. He attended the U. S. Army Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Ga. Capt. Stalls joined tke U. S. Army in October, 1953, and served on active duty until i October, 1956. At that time, he became a member of the U. S. Army Reserve where he served until February, 1963, when he joined the North Carolina Army Na tional Guand with Headquar ters Headquarters Company 4th Battalian, 119th Infantry in Ahoskie. He has served with the North Carolina National Guard since that time. Capt. Stalls’ present assignment is with Company C, 4th Bat* talian, 119th Infantry in Elizabeth City. FUEL* 1 CHIEF HEATING OIL y. . ATTENTION MEN OF ALL AGES... Available Year-Round For: For: • Proms Misty • Weddings • Dances • Anv^ • Recitals . I' Mr Formal V Entire outfits or any piec es of an outfit you desire, all at popular prices. We prefer orders 3 days prior to time needed, but l*day de livery is available with the extra charge of phone call! " Cllar S e BELK-TYLER’S j OF EDENTON
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 28, 1966, edition 1
10
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