Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO (—SECTION ONI veteran s Corner («» fll»W ft. H«u4t«, Vft :M«aa Kmp.i.yire.M fteprespnta- MtiV- N. 41. State Employment Wftlty Commtaainn, and John 14* SpralK, f'ountv Service Ol *>l. m . State Voterann Ad mHrM ratios.'. Passage early in 1966 of a new G1 bill for Wen now in service was predicted by Chairman Olin Teague of the 'House Veterans Affairs Com mittee. But Teague said the .Jftill Jikely would be a settled down version of the bill al ready approved by the Sen ate. The Senate version would pay sllO a month to single veterans attending sdhool, sl3s^to a man with one dependent, $l6O a month to a man with more than one dependent, plus home and farm loan benefits. Q. If a widow receives $306 monthly social Security for herself and two children, what portion of that would count as her income in de termining her eligibility for VA death pension? A. Only one-third would [■- * WEEKEND SPECIALS * I Delicious i | RIB STEAKS i 79c ! ■ iin a——l Round Steak■ 79c • Economy-Cut 1 Pork Chops s 59c ! ! FRESH GROUND | : Hamburger .. 3 I]>s - SI.OO I > SU\-SPUN I ; Oleo 2 ll». 39c { ; RED &. WHITE TURKEY, CHICKEN AND BEEF I TV Dinners, each . . 39c] RED & WHITE (family size) PEACH, APPEE, CHERRY f Fruit Pics 3 for 89c \ RED &. WHITE NO. V/i CANS HALVES OR SLICED I Peaches ... 3 for #I.OO | DELICIOUS SUN SPUN Tangelos Biscuits | iloz. 45,, 3 cans 25c | PHONE: O Al The store large | 483-2311 II fig iyi enough for val- <• Free Delivery O 0 ■■■ ues> ye j small 1 Every Day on MARKET enough to take | Orders of $2.00 an interest in | or More! SUrEjiv every customer. g 2 ways to protest your winter comfort now. 1 Keep your tank filled with heating oil. Haveyourheatingequipmentchecked. Afull tank of rust inhibited Texaco Fuel It may need replacement. A new, mod- Chief Heating Oil-now-prevents conden- ern Texaco Fuel Chief Oil Burner, with the sation front setting in, in your fuel tank, Jet Flame Booster, will give you years of keeps out corrociorvand rust. fuel saving, dependable service. Call us for an analysis of your heating needs. Do it now. Insure comfort this winter. I i J. H. Conger & Son [fub.% _ (INCORPORATED) Phone 482-2614 or 482-2223 i 1 _ Edent«i,N.G HtATtWO OHL count as her income. The amount payable to the two children doesn’t count against her incotne. The wi dow’s inooifie would place her in the l SI,OOO - $2,000 bracket, paying $79 VA pen- for herself and tlwo children. Q. FoMrwing discharge, 1 entered the Reserve." Am I thereby eligible to make purchases at armed forces commissary stores? A. Only when you arc or active duty for periods, jp excess of 72 hours. Q. Where could I receive, a comprehensive report ojp benefits available to military’ retiree survivors? Thor e have been several changes irf social security, indemnity rates and the war orphans program and I would like to have the new information. ’’-f A. To get the revised re port, write to the Navy Times Service Center, 2201 M Street, N. W., Washing ton, D. C. 20037. Enclose a stamped, self - addressed en velope and ask for Report 118. - - SP BRENDA PENNY Brenda Penny Is Voted Honor Brenda Penny, a student at John A. Holmes High School, has been named Teen-Ager of the Month by Edenton Jay cettes. Miss Penny, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. L.” Penny. 301 North Broad Street, was chosen for the honor for the month of January. She is a member of Eden ton Baptist Church, where she is a primary choir leader. In school, Miss Penny is a class officer, a member of the Student Council, secre tary' of the Future Teachers’ Association, vice president and parliamenetarian of the 'Future Homemakers of Am erica; has been second and first vice president of Tri- Hi-Y; is on the annual and Spotlight staff, and a mem ber of the high school chorus. The Teen-Ager of the Month enjoys playing the piano, sewing, cooking and playing bridge. Elementary School Menus at the Edenton FJe-i mentury School lunch room for the werk of January 24-28 are as follows: Monday: Meat loaf, gravy, school baked rolls, apple sauce, steamed rice, candied yams, butter, milk. Tuesday: Bologna, toss salad, chocolate pudding, green beans, school baked rolls, milk, butter. Wednesday: Beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, chocolate block cake, milk. Thursday: Fried chicken, collards, potato salad, bis cuits, fruit jello, milk, but ter. Friday: Fish sticks, but tered corn, carrot and cab bage salad, apple pie, corn bread, milk, butter. THE CHOWAN IIERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906. -v Hit. jL s £Nß9Hgw|L | H. A. SMITH Post is Taken By Jack Smith RALEIGH —H. A. (Jack) Smiin, 37, a food industries specialist for the N. C. De partment of Conservation and Development, has been nam ed administrative officer for the N. C. Soil and Water Conservation Committee. The appointment was an nounced Friday by James D. Bellamy, Jr., Shallotte, chair man of the state committee. Smith succeeds Bryce R. Younts, who has been named director of alumni affairs at North Carolina State Univer sity. In his new post, Smith will be principal staff officer for the seven-man committee, a state - supported agency', and will work with the 88 con servation districts in the state. He' will assist the 475 district supervisors in plan ning and implementing con servation programs, Bellamy ;aid. The district and the com mittee provide local, lay leadership to cbordinate the work of all conservation ag encies and organizations. The new conservation offi cer is a graduate of N. C. State. He received his B.S. i •. ...... *-V Somebody has TWO 6000 for Saving a! Peoples Bank & TrusS 1 l i You may have one or more good reasons for saving for the luiui£. If you have youngsters, you'll want to provide for their education. Open your account now at Peoples Bank and Trust Company. 1 t'.\ ' I 4yo DAILY INTEREST ■■■ ’ Compounded Quarterly |g| on Passbook Savings , . * J^^9 *-■ , 4 BANK & TRUST COMPANY 'K/jm % CERTIFICATES .. .ta Im, CommunHy /** ‘ °« MEMBER Broosrr federal deposit msijrance corporation f£ to ft month*) ~/ A : y ’’ ■ ’ ' in agricultural engineering in 1951. He attended Gas tonia and Shelby high schools prior to entering col lege. After receiving his degree. Smith taught agriculture in the veterans’ program in Pittsboro schools until Sep tember. 1951, when he was commissioned in the U. S. Star-spangled way to help your baby’s future Suppose somebody had - started off your future with a U.S. Savings Bond. And kept adding more Bonds as your birthdays added up. You would have had a nice send-off when you set out to conquer the world! It’s still a great idea. And if you have any new boys or girls in the family you can put it into action now. The cost is small. Only $37.50 for each SSO Bond —or less than lltf a day to buy one every birthday. U.S. Savings Bonds will save more than money for your baby’s future, too. They’ll help Uncle Sam safeguard his future free dom. J Ask about buying Bonds where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. Keep freedom in year future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay lor this advertising. The Treasury Depart ment thanks The Adver- _ Using Council and this sJsW} publication for their Vi —patriotic support. Army ‘Qnahtertttaster Corps. FcUlowing his discharge from the Army in 1953, he joined the N. -C. Department of Ag riculture as a marketing specialist. From 1854 to 1957 he was a' sales engineer for the A. I Lynn Thomas Company, Ra ’’ idV. .Wp returned to the! N. C, Department of Agri- 1 *. Sv ‘ / 1 1 STAfiT FAST **■#**■ FINISH HAPPY HH •Manufacturer’s suggest'd retail price for LeSabrr V-8 4-dr. sedan. Trice includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer de livery and handling charge (transportation charg' accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). Start fast by zinging on over to your Buick dealer. Finish happy by driving home in a new LeSabre. Continue your happy feeling by thinking of the low price and magnificent trade-in you got. Price is no handicap in the tuned car tradin’ derby. / See your local authorized Buick dealer culture In 1957 as & mniiflN&y ing specialist and sewed there until 1962, when he joined the Department of Conservation and Develop ment. He has continued his’Army association since his dis charge in 1953 and is now a major with the North Ca ! rolina National Guard. He l is a member of the N. C. ; Institute of Food Technolog ists, the Grange and 'the American Society Os- Agricul tural Engineers. The Smiths are members of file first Baptist Church Os Raleigh. They have three children, Jim, Andy an# Dougflas. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Smith of Zebulon.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75