Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 9, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Shopping With You In Mind The Western Auto Store suggests that you give Mother an. electrical house hold appliance on HER day. One appliance espe cially wonderful for Moth er is the electric dish washer, originally priced at .<169.08, but now is special ut $139.98 —just think how much work this will save her. Other suggestions for gifts for her are 3-speed portable mixers at SB.BB, automatic toasters at SB.BB and the new insect-killer patio lights at $10.95 — from the Western Auto Store. Every homemaker, and that means every Mother, likes new furniture, so what could be more ap propriate than a new, com fortable chair, say a re cliner or a platform rocker from the Quinn Furniture Company. Another straight chair, but one, oh, so com fortable, upholstered in at tractive fabrics with wood •, trim, when I saw it, made me want to sit down and rest. Marble-top end tables, too. would make a nice gift t'oi her home on Mother’s Day—from the Quinn Fur niture Company. Tarkington's, who have ♦ just received a new ship ment of those popular Nel lie Don dresses, suggests you bring Mother in and allow her to choose one or two from the full selection of sizes in these smart fashions. And you just might surprise her with cne of the new fashions "in , swim suits or a gift of lovely lingerie, from Tark, ing ton's. * i Just ask any woman and : she’ll tell you how won derful it is to receive < flowers from those she loves on Mother’s Day. Dolly’s Special, from Fate's Florists this week is the lovely cybidium orchids at only $3 —just the word or chid to a lady means hap piness. Other suggestions S --CARD Os THANKS— j Your vote on May 4th is S j very much appreciated. £ ■ I look forward to your sun- j j port as we work together in £ j our county through the com- £ £ ing years. ! DAVID T. BATEMAN | (-dW MOWERS . I Kb Send Her / Your Message tS j .Sfc-ifr °f Love Flowers are the way to win Mother's heart jpj Select her favorite flowers here. We will arrange j a beautiful bouquet, centerpiece, corsage to help L y you say “Happy Mother's Day.” - IUU WHITS FIOWR SHOT PHONE 482-2161 2*t W. QUEEN ST. -:- EDENTON, N. C. in flowers are carnation corsages starting at $1.50, and beautiful blooming pot ted plants at $3.50. By the way, you men can get a boutonniere to wear in her memory for 75c from Pete's Florists, who sug gest that you place your orders for flowers EARLY. You won’t have to won der what to get for Moth er on her day, if you’ll just go by Rose’s and look in their display windows at all the lovely gifts from which to choose. There’s bright, new spring colors in ladies’ dusters, skirts and blouses, nylon hose and r. lovely array of lingerie, including gowns, slips, pa jamas and pants in the delicate pastel shades. Shop at Rose's for that import ant Mother’s Day gift. You can shop and cele brate Mother’s Day, too, by selecting all the good food that Mother likes, from P fc Q Super Market. This week’s specials include Chatham tenderized hams at 49c a pound; .country hams, whole or half, at 69c a pound; pork-- chops at 59c and turkeys at 35c a pound. Local strawberries are in abundance in the produce department, as well as other fresh vege tables and fruits at the P It Q Super Market. It’s spring house clean ing time and also time to put your winter clothes and winter draperies away and they should be cleaned in order to avoid moth damage. So why not take your woolens to the Eden ion Launderette on North Broad Street, where you can clean 10 pounds of woolens or draperies for only eight quarters? The cleaning process takes ap proximately 40 minutes, so you can do your shopping while they are cleaning at the Edenton Launderette, next to the A & P Store. ifeE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 9. IMS. There’s another “New," just in time for Mother’s .Day at Mlichener's Pharm acy. It’s the new station ery by Hallmark, called Mix and Match. This new innovation in stationery is quite attractive in colors of Malibu Blue, Desert Gold, Persimmon and Lilac Mist and it really is fun to mix and match them. Also the gift boxes of de licious candies, by Russell Stover and Hollingsworth, make welcome gifts for Mother, from MUchener's Pharmacy. Another exciting gift for Mother is a gift of jew elry from Ross Jewelers. Perhaps she’d like a beau tiful string of pearls or one of the new Mother’s pins. Other suggestions include jewelry boxes, billfolds, sil. ver napkin rings, crystal and silver bud vases or a new watch band by Spei del. All purchases gift wrapped at Ross Jewelers. The Western Qas Service Store reminds you that this is the last week of RCA’s Anniversary Sale, which gives you an exceptionally good buy on RCA color television. RCA, first in color television, gives you breathtaking color pictures with locked-in color, giv ing you sharp clear pic tures. So be sure to take advantage of this Anni versary Sale and enjoy R£A color television from the Western Gas Service Store. Hollowell's Rex all Drug -Store will help you show your love to Mother by suggesting that you give her a gift of luxurious perfumes by Lanvin, Cha nel or Yardley for Moth er’s Day. And, as always, she will appreciate a box of that popular Whitman's Samplers, packaged especi ally for Mother’s Day. There’s such a good vari ety in chocolates and bon bons that you’re sure to please her. But, PLEASE, remember Mother on her day with gifts from Hollo well's Rexall Drug Store. At Griffin's Musicenter, too, are wonderful sugges tions for a gift for Mother which will give her lasting pleasure. The attractive and compact Zenith port able radio, AM and FM, with exceptionally full rich sound or the new Channel Master Radio, which will run a full year on two sets of batteries. Most of us Mothers appre ciate, too, the inspiring re cordings of hymns by Ten nessee Ernie Ford from the Griffin Musicanter. The Cuthrell's Depart ment Store is just the place where you will find the right gift for Mother to celebrate her day. Why not select for her a new cotton house dress in any size from 10 to 24%, or some lovely lingerie such Older Workers Target Os Special Activities The Employment Securi ty Commission office here is participating iri a spe cial statewide campaign which began last Monday to promote employment of older workers in North Carolina. May has been designated “Senior Citizens Month’’ by President Johnson, and the week beginning May 5 has been set aside as ‘“Hire the Older Worker Week.’’ Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., of Edenton, and Gov. Dan K. Moore have joined in special recognition of these activities. Explaining the national and State emphasis on old er worker employment, ESC office manager John Thomas said that unem ployment among workers oyer 45 years old is rela tively less than that among other age groups, “but if an older worker does lose his job and stays unem ployed for a period of time, it’s very difficult placing him back on the job. “If we can’t get an old er worker back on the job within 30 days after he becomes unemployed, we find placement of the in dividual becomes much harder.” Thomas said about one third of North Carolina's labor force is made up of workers 45 and older, and last month an estimated 20.000 persons in this age group were un employed. The employ ment office manager point ed out that the average older worker has more to offer than young job seek ers but a lot of employers have the mistaken idea that a person who has reached 45 will not produce as Presbyterians Name Speakers Four outstanding speak ers will deliver the prin cipal addresses at the an nual men’s conference, Sy nod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. S-, to be held at Montreat on June 14, 15 and 16. Jay Gilliland of San ford, president of Synod Men’s Council, has an nounced that the thousand Presbyterian men expected for the annual retreat will hear Dr. John E. Smylie, president of Queens Col lege; Dr. Leighton F. Ford, one of the leading members ; of the Billy Graham team; i Dr. John F. Anderson, I executive secretary of the I Board of National Minis tries, and Albert A- Long, Jr., Durham’s 1968 Young Mon of the Year and a 1 member of the National | Advisory Council of Fel -1 lowship of Christian Ath letes. Other well known lay men will participate in a panel discussion that will center around the theme of this year’s conference: ‘One Lord, One Faith.” A one-act play, Noel Cow ard's “Fumed Oak,” will be seen and appraised in pan el discussion. Serving as this year’s conference chairmen are Moir M. Ayers and H. Frank Easterling, both of Greensboro. Gilliland, in announcing program plans for the con ference, stated that It would offer “an unequalled opportunity for Presby terian churchmen to grow in their faith." He urged that early registration, with the $4 fee, be made with Albert H. Maxwell, 305 Tate Street, Marganton 28655. Men who will be accompanied by their wives should indicate this when registering. Room reserve, tions, with $6 deposit, are to he sent to O. A. Stubbs, Montreal 2*757 as gowns, pajamas, robes or house coats in varied colors and wash and wear materials? Blouses and skirts and the new pants dress make excellent gilts also for Mother from Cuthrell's Department Store. much on the job as a younger person. “This is an idea which probably started many years ago when work in volved more hard, manual labor than it does today," said Thomas, “but. jobs have changed over the years and the worker at middle age is at the peak of his working capacity. There have been tests tak en comparing the older person’s work with that of his younger counterpart, and it’s been found that on the average older work ers have proven more adaptable on the job. They learn readily and have past work experience. Older workers are more aware of their responsibili ties to the employer and they have fewer absences. They display greater loyal ty to the employer. “We have over 50 active applications on file from workers 45 years old or elder. We hope we can convince employers to con sider these experienced ap plicants when they seek employees,” said Thomas. He asked any employer wishing to interview an older worker to contact the State Employment Office at 709 N. Broad Street in Edenton. Rev. E. C. Shoaf is chairman of the local com mitee urging employment of the older workers. Oth er committee members in clude: Mayor Mitchener, E. L. Hollowell, J. H. Conger, Sr.. J. L. Chestnutt, Roy T. Blackley and Thomas. Campaign Funds Will Be Sought “The Happiness of Help ing” is theme for the United Cerebral Palsy cam. paign being waged in Cho wan county and surround ing area. Mrs. Marie S. Hamilton is coordinator for the cam paign and Edenton Jaycees have agreed to assist in se curing funds from busi nesses and residents of Edenton. Bill Hamilton is Jaycee representative. During May 13-20, the rural campaign will be conducted by Home Dem onstration Clubs. Soon? Researchers say that wo men may soon dominate the United States. What do they mean by soon? —Sun-Times. Chicago. FOR SALE! Four Bedroom House Living: Room Dining: Room Two and Half Baths ~wr —-—ywjA Via 209 West Queen Street Excellent Location PRICE GREATLY REDUCED! CONTACT West W. Byrum Agency Phone 482-2218 Edenton WINNING TEAM—Chowan High School FFA Chap ter main bon won tha hoof cattle and twine judging contest last week at the Clarence Chappell Farm. The Perquimans team was second and will join the local team in the district rally at Williamston Saturday. Al len Bunch, right, was high scoring individual in the contest. Other team members were, left to right, Jimmy Evans, Allen Spivey and Terry Lamb. E. S. White, vo cationai agriculture teacher, coached the team. New Finishes Are Aid In Cleaning Cookwear RALEIGH—Turned your back on non-stick finishes? If you’ve been disappoint ed by previous perform ances in non-stick cook ware, check again. There have been some changes made, Mrs. Eileen B. Weick, Extension home management specialist, N. C. State University, says. New “hard-base” fin ishes have been developed that are truly almost non scratch. Practically speak ing, you are now free to use metal spoons and spatulas on them. Colors are darker, too, so stain ing has become less of a worry. There are two basic con struction techniques used. Most common is a coating process. The" body of the nan is roughened and then sprayed with a special glass material or hard, molten metal. This coat ing forms many little peaks and valleys on the surface. Then the non stick finish is applied. Metal spoons will slide over the peaks, never touching the finish that fills the valleys. The other type coating •mixes the non-stick finish right in with the metal pan surface. This impregnating process gives the toughest finish of all, but at the same time has less of the non-stick quality. The new finishes have ceated some new rules for care. Finishes prepared by the coating process will take a dishwasher in stride, although this may in time remove the pan’s “seasoning.” If so, re season with oil as though seasoning the pan for the first time. A HERALD CLASSIFY For Quick Results, Try Impregnated finishes can not be washed in a dish washer, Mrs. Weick points out. The finish will de teriorate. So when you’re shopping for new pans or replacements, remember to select the finish that fits the dishwashing conditions in your family. These non-scratch fin ishes are new and improv ed, but not fool-proof, Mrs. Weick cautions. Guard against cooking at very high temperatures, she ad vises. This can cause per manent staining. Also remember sharp knives will cut or scratch any of the non-stick fin ishes, even the new ones. The crudest lies are of ten told in silence. I, Clarence Z. Shackelford, A former candidate for County Com missioner of Chowan County, wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to you, the people and voters of this fine county. You have made me very proud to be a citizen of Chowan County and also an American, because you have proved to the extent that people such as you still have a voice in government rather local or national. For this lam proud. I also wish Mr. W. E. Bond success while he is in office. Ag:ain I say thanks to you, The People. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. COOKED Picnics lb. 39c l-OZ. INSTANT Gill’s Tea jar 39c y«-LB. REGULAR Gill’s Tea pkg.2lc 48 COUNT Gill's Tea Bags pkg. 39c DEL-MONTE GTRUIT-P*APPLE 46-ox. can Drink 3 for 89c RED RIPE Tomatoes lb. 25c LONG GREEN Cucumbers each 5c HYDROX Cookies pkg. 45c Try Ud For Fresh Meats and Homemade Sausage W.E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION MONI m-Ml - KDEXTOK. N. «. ; PAGE FIVE C. C. Copeland Taken In Death Clarence Claude Cope land, 311 Queen Street, died at Chowan Hospital Monday after a recent ill ness. He was 65. Mr. Copeland, a native of Chowan County, was a retired cabinet maker. He was a son of the late Timothy and Fannie Bunch Copeland. His marriage was to Mrs. Mary Sue Hin ton Copeland, who sur vives. Also surviving are two sons: Randolph Hinton Copeland of the home; and Clarence Lloyd Copeland of Chicago, 111.; one daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Drayer of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a step son, Robert .Pierce of Eden ton; a step-daughter, Mrs. Donald Hunt of Monitor Beach, Mich.; two brothers: Jasper Copeland of Eden ton, and Johnnie Copeland of Pantego; three sisters: Mrs. S. J. Sutton of Eden ton: Mrs. Willie Hardin of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Norman Lane of Camden; and eight grandchildren. He was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at 2 P. M., Wed nesday in Williford Memor ial Chapel with Rev. Vir gil Wilson in charge. Bur ial was in Macedonia Church Cemetery. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle which tits them all. —O. W. Holmes. -A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 9, 1968, edition 1
5
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