Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR I—SECTION TWO SEiJRITY I _j| Questiongand Aasvtri George Dietrich. Field Representative of the Social Security Administration is in Edenlon every Thursday and is located in the old Municipal _ Bending.” The first milestone in the medicare progragg has beep, reached. Many people in the age 65 and older category have qualified in the first general enrollment period which ended May 31, 19-36. However, to- those people who are approaching age 65 the medicare program is just beginning, Thomas Wyatt of the Greenville yociaLsecurity office, said today. For each person becoming 65 there is sn enrollment 'period to -sign up for medicare. ..This period for each person .is the- 3-. month period "before, reaching age 65 and the 3-month pe riod after becoming 65. In order to be covered for this insurance at the earliest pos sible time with the month you become 65,- you must sign up during the 3-month per;', d before ycur 631 h birthday;. For example, if you become 65 in th month o. October, you should sign up in. either July, August, or Ft- tern ?er. If you delay pa-t th ; ■ three-month, period, yoi:r medical ’ coverage will , not go into effort •itniil la- 1 t r, ml you will risk not : hovn-g important, protection! \ h-.n yell need it. Rcmcsr.- be , the deadline for filing j for medicare is bv the 3rd non h after you become 65. j If you do net file by then, ! Wyatt said, it will be many men hs before you have an ctlv .■ opportunity to sign up, 1 and by then, the costs of r ■ Lrare ' Will probably be i higher to you than' the..pi:es til AUK) per inanth-rSteW '■! We urge .everyone .who is ■' r. i-.ing a e 65 to sign up for ti is valuable insurance. 1 LISTINGS NEEDED T n Morrrans Park: Three bedroom ' rick veneer home with two ceramic Me baths, fireplace, and double car port. Ready for occupancy. ALSO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN MORGAN’S PARK TOM CROSS PHONE 482-3159 Associated With HAYWOOD JONES PHONE 482-2314 OR 482-4515 And it’s only $169-95 -U trade RCA WHIRLPOOL Appliances ar* Products cf yvtwlpooi Corporation. Benton Harbor. Michigm. Trademarks and RCA used by authority of trademark owner, Radio Corporation of America. Western Gas & Fuel Oil Service 204 S. Broad St. PKohe 482-3122 Edenton, N. C. Health insurance authorities , generally agree that medi are is the most reasonable program for the money ever offered. There is no physi cal exam required. You are eligible when you become 65. Medicare assures people that they will not have to span: he Savin ;s: they have ac umulvted over a period of years to p“SV for hospital and doctors’ expenses in their old age. This in itself should be ji great peace of mind to post people. The medicare program is not rest} icted to retired peo ; le. Those who are still verking are eligible for all benefits offered by the medi care program as well as those retired. The people who are al ready receiving social securi ty or railroad retirement benefits, will bet an enroll ment. card for the voluntary medical insurance, often call ed “doctor bill insurance". All they need do is complete | *his card and return it. 1 Those people who are not | yet entitled to monthly so | dal security payments will j have to tile an application. PITCHING? Let doctor’s formula stop it. j Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex ] ternally caused itching of eczema, .minor rashes, skin irritations, non t poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes 1 n^rveendings. Kills millions of sur ifaee germs, aids healing. “De-itch" ; skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! ! «. zero - pegree FREEZER OP THE HEW //jUtiSjlk ’ ' Vi j JJL Sf i fj 3 OVER 400 VARVET/ES CP Hi l/'ica fj 0 FROZEN POOPS APE AVAILABLE t I /Y THE AVERAGE SUPERMARKET... ittHJjijfSi ' PROOF WHY TODAY'S HOME- I'l MAKERS G/VE EMFHAS/S 1 70 storage /Veeps. I y WJ/TH NEARLY TW/CE THE I ' OVERALL CAPAC/FY, THE NEW T! /5.6 OP. pr. MOPEL COSTS HO \ “S- MORE THAN THE /9S/ 6 CU.FT.GE I Dove Season Opens Sept. 7 RALEIGH The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, following the recommendation of the U. S. Bureau, cf Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, has established Scntember 7 as the opening date for this year’s dove hunting season in North Ca rolina. The season this year, as in past years, will be split to allow a total of 70 half-days hunting time for Tarheel ;portsmen. The first segment if the season beginning on September 7 will end Oc tober 12. The second seg ment of the split season will begin on December 10 and continue through January 12, 1967. Hunting will be al lowed from twelve noon un til sunset during both parts of the split season. The dai ly bag limit is twelve birds. According to a Wildlife Resources Commission spokesman, the opening day of this year’s dove hunting season marks the seventh an niversary of the Wildlife Commission’s public dove Fiat Big Believer In Safety Being First Building safety into an automobile need not make the car either expensive or unattractive, Eugene Perry of Edenton Motor Company .-aid tcday. It's merely a matter of thoughtful and careful engineering. He cit ed the new Fiat 100 R four door sedan in which a jointed steering column is ,nc ci ,i.i many safety ad vances. By placing a life time-lubricated joint in the celt Tin, Fiat, world’s fifth largest automobile company, j has accomplished a dual ad vantage. The arrangement prevents joad shock from being trans muted to the driver, thus contributing to a more com fortable ride. It is much safer than the usual one piece steering shaft, tending to buckle at the joint in the event of serious accident in stead of acting like a spear. Though this is 'more expen sive to manufacture, Fiat ac tually has anticipated many 1967 American automobiles which are abandoning the one-piece steering shaft in the interest of safety. Another contribution to safety not found on most cars reveals the thoughtful planning that went into the new 1100 R. Arranging the fuse system so that all the lights can’t black out at once costs Fiat nothing extra, yet it is something few manu facturers think of doing. On a conventional car, one wire jarred loose or a single fuse failure can cut off both headlights and tail lights. On the new Fiat, almost an entire fuse bank would have to fail before full blackout. The 1100 R has disc brakes on the front wheels where they are most needed. These aids to quick, sure stops in any weather are op tional on cars costing three times as much. Seat belts for driver and front pas senger, safety grab straps and even dash padding to protect the knees all are standard equipment on the 1100 R. This economy sedan, which boasts 13 cubic feet of USABLE trunk space, of fers a four-speed gearbox (“four-on-the-floor”) at no cost premium and provides a THE CHOWAN HERALD. t&Ekroft!. A, THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1966. hunt- management area pro gram. . Started in 1959 with ten dove hunting areas open to the public, the program has grown to 21 dove areas for the current season. In addition -to holding a valid state hunting license, hunters who use these or other state management areas are re quired to purchase a $3.00 permit. Further information rela tive to these new manage ment areas and dove hunting in the state will appear in the September issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CA ROLINA, the official maga zine of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commis sion. A new guide to public game lands and regulations governing hunting on these lands has been prepared by the Commission and is avail able on request from the Di vision cf Game, Wildlife Re sources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. map light where one can read maps without going in to contortions. The light is located on the back of the rear-view mirror. Flick the switch and a powerful beam illuminates the area directly beneath without transmitting wasted light where it can hamper nighttime 'Visibility. Ir. addition, as standard fea tures, the Fiat 1100 R pro vides heater and defroster, all vinyl upholstery and white sidewall tires. Safety of another kind — from theft comes frem a front-hinged windproof hood openable only from inside j /the car. Dual windshield washers and electric wipers also have been on Fiats as standard equipment for many years. Perry noted. The 1100 R comes with a tec! kit including a jack which fits under a special reinforcement on the under side. Front and rear wheels on one side are lifted sim ultaneously and with maxi mum safety. But design and construc tion of the car itself are the ultimate keys to its safeness. To gain exceptional strength without paying a Weight penalty, the 1100 R utilizes a welded unit body with the engine further supported by a front subframe. Similar to the most expensive auto mobiles, this Fiat’s engine is cradled at its mounting points on rubber. This saves it from road shock while iso lating engine vibrations. The new 1100 R puts more rubbber on the road via a wider section tire and has .a lower center of gravity, thanks to smaller diameter wheels. Other safety plusefc include larger front and real windows and a dashboard completely free of protrud ing knobs. Most switched are of the rocker type fav ored by safety experts. The new 100 R even fe thoughtful of other cars. Bed sides the four-way emerg ency flasher system provided at no extra cost it boasts rubber-faced bumper guarck fore and aft. Service and parts facili ties are nationwide with parts warehouses it seven locales across the United States, — Adi. Washington . report jC|T by Rep. Walter B. Jones Last week the House pass ed the 1967 Department of Defense appropriation in ex cess of SSB biiijon. You will recall, a few weeks ago I leported to you that we had passed a defense authoriza- - ' lion. The Congressional pro cedure cn appropriations is that in many separate bills the Congress passes what is known as an authorization for funds for various depart ments, which means that this expenditure is only being authorized, then a later date the Congress considers an appropriation bill, which provides the money for the previously passed authoriza tion. County News Bv MRS. ROLAND EVANS The E. L. Wells Circle of Ecknton Baptist Church met Tuesday night with Mrs, i Mildred Spruill. Durward Murphy rendered I special music at Edenton Baptist Church Sunday. Patricia Parrish, Debbie Hollowcll, Sheryl Harrell, Betsy Harrell, Nancy Twid dv and Susan Harrell are at GA camp at Chowan College this week. Sympathy goes out to the Powell, Forbes and Gregg families. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans on having a new baby. Gil Johnson has been a patient in the hospital. On vacation at Seabrook are Ole Neilson, Ella Potts, Jerry Evans, Eunice Jones, Nina Baker, Eula Bunch, Rodney Bunch, Eli Mayo and James Ricks. Mrs. Peggy Hooper spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Evans and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Perry and Elaine of Suffolk, Va., visited Mrs. Roland Evans and mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ev ans, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Hooper went to Virginia on Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Evans is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and Scottie at Morehead City. Roland will join Mrs. Evans later in the week to accompany her home. State 4-H Club Webk is being observed, at N. C. State University at Raleigh this week. LOOK WHAT’S NEW’. jrnm SEW FASHIONS I Victorian-inspired granny prints for pa y-v blouses, separates, active sports- ' /fl 1 : wear. 100% cotton. 38" wide. yd X X * jfi \ '‘7 * Mpj “PALENCI A" FASHION COLORS \ f ife Lustrous blending of 65*/, Kodel Us / \ JB|H|' j polyester, 35 % cotton. So many vJ vJ g~k ft ■ \ fjk colors accent, coordinate. 44/45". J yd. m I J / 65*/, Dacron polyester, 35% cot- ~H K U ’ || ton. N*at paisleys, tiny flower- I ■■ \\ ITTa ‘ ' prints, allovir leafy effects. 44/45". -JL I ED^N The SSB billion bill passed last week pioviues i.*c .... - lor several authorization bills already passed by this Con gress. A few years ago the Con gress authorized 17 midwest ern states to receive funds under what is known as the “Reclamation Act.” No doubt this has been of great benefit to the undeveloped areas in the Western States. On Thursday a bill was be fore the House to place all 50 states under the “Re clamation Act.’’ What this bill would have provided, in all probability, is that the water and soil conservation and our water shed programs, which have meant so much to the rural people of our district, would have been removed from the jurisdiction of the House Ag riculture Committee to the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. In addi tion it would have created new federal offices and agencies in the additional 33 states. It is my opinion that this would have been a duplica tion of .already existing ser vices which, of course, would have involved tremendous federal expenditures. On a vote of 204 136 we were able to defeat this mea sure and so the soil con servation, watershed pro gram and other allied agri cultural programs will re main under jurisdiction of the House Agriculture Com mittee, All Democratic members of the North Carolina dele gation voted “No” on this measure. I am convinced that it is in the best interest of our agricultural economy for the jurisdiction of our conservation programs to re main with the Committee on Agriculture. Also, last week the very controversial Poverty Pro gram was on the calendar for Wednesday. The admin istration and the Committee on Health, Education and Welfare are at odds regard ing this legislation. In any event, it was postponed and will be considered later in this session. Many of us are critical of several aspects of the Poverty Program as it is now being conducted. It might well be that this express opposition has caused the administration to take a second look at some of the provisions of this legislation. Chowan Hospital Patients Vltitlttk HoBM! T»-7t *. *t.; 8-4 and <-8 I*. M. Children un der 12 are nut tiermitted to visit patten to. Patients discharged from Chowan Hospital during the week of July 18-26 included the following: Willie Webb, Mrs. Peggy Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane White, Ralph Nixon, Gordon West, Frank L. Wil liams, Mrs. Cora Jones, Miss Pamela Gay Griffin, Jamie P. Snipes, Mrs. Geraldine Madrey, James Leigh, Melton Phelps, Miss Donna Gayle Boyce, Mrs. Mary Spivey, Mrs. Jackie Leary, Edgar Lane, Mrs. Annie, C. .well, Ervin Ray Miller. Albert Ward, Joseph E. LaLOpURE & poweram/c LASTS N batteries )& > ■ * * T A OT'O The cat with 9 lives has nothing Oft' I I N these batteries! They are built to lasA j All grid surfaces are coated with silver, Co cobalt for longer life and faster, surer i i yjj starts. Exclusive Biplak separators T“ A fTHTTfT permit fast acid circulation for quick I Vk I power surges. All PURE Powenunio JuJxAL/ JL batteries have sealed-in start-power— j f*'« installed in your car factory-fresh and r}j with a full factory charge. A Come in a free battery tMfc. A \ I \ and a look at the batteries that lafL X kJ and last and lastl ’■ Winslow Oil Company Hertford, N. C. mm) Be sure with Pure Tllletl," Mrs. Patricia A. Am*-- brose, Richard Edward Mor ris, Miss Josephine White, Miss Virginia Lee Askew, William Kader Davis, Miss Joyce Ann Coffield, Mrs. Mildred M. Elliott, William Satterfied, Mrs. Mildred Hare, Mrs. Doris Jernigan, Mrs. Barbara Patrick, Mrs. P,uth L. Evans, Mrs. Hazel Parsons, Mrs. Ruth R. Holmes. Births Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saw yer, a ' son; Mr. and Mrs, Francis Donald Spivey, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Aldridge, a daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. John Ray mond Stillman, a daughter.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 28, 1966, edition 1
12
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