Page 2
!—SECTION 3
faews From Meriy Hill Section
~By Mrs. Ethel Winborne
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry,
Aittfella and Kathy and Mrs.
Site Btitt spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach with Mr. and
Mrs; u Stewart Holland. Mrs.
1 i ...»
Ashley Serving
itl Air Base
• n t :j c
■ELIZABETH ClTY—Store
keeper Second Class Claud
W l .'Ashley, USCG, son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Archie L. Ashley,
502;..E11i0tt Street, Edenton,
is serving at the U. S. Coast
Guard Air Base in Elizabeth
' Bie newly-organized base i
includes a Coast Guard Air
Station, an Aircraft Repair
aij4 Supply Facility and two
Cdast Guard Reserve units.
He is currently performing
dattes in the Public Works
E ivision of the air base and
Ci ntributing to the support
o the search and rescue air
c: aft repair efforts of the
C last Guard.
t Real Stuff
ißarber “Would you like
a* bottle of my famous hair ;
r storer, sir? We give a
p lir of rubber gloves free !
v ith each bottle, to prevent J
.growing on the palms
of the hands after apply- I
iflPHt”
BIG NEWS!
* For—
Progressive Historic Edenton, N. C.
* NEW BUSINESS FOR EDENTON AND
SURROUNDING AREA . . .
We Build Houses
CAROLINA model
JOOi\ “-to nil J HOME CORP.
-,-T _ Build the Best; Cost Less
, XIHj Satisfaction Guaranteed!
If in need of a two, throe, or four spacious bedroom
home with attractive wrought iron railings and col
umns on porch, we can do the job for you with NO
■ DOWN PAYMENT if you have a vacant lot. We do
all types of Home Improvements. We install bath
rooms, build extra rooms, carports, and repair
■i churches.
CONTACT
A. V. SLADE
125 W. CARTERET ST. PHONE 482-3052
*> ,
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.
Cordially Invites You To
Visit Their New Associate
ATLANTIC CREDIT CO.
At 318 South Broad Street in Edenton
A COMPLETE PERSONAL
LOAN SERVICE
i •
• HOUSEHOLD • AUTO • APPLIANCE • SIGNATURE
If you need cash for old bills, medical expense, car repairs, travel, or-and
sudden expense, get in touch with Atlantic Credit Company. In one quick,
confidential visit you may arrange a loan for your immediate expenses or
perhaps a loan to combine all your money needs so that you have only one
convenient payment monthly.
We invite you to visit the Atlantic Credit Company office where every
receives friendly, helpful attention. With their liberal credit poli
cy, Atlantc Credit is ready to serve you with tlie money you need.
;f*» ■— • \ ... . y-fS
111 11 FI fifi /TN 318 South Broad Street
I** I IAI 111 AIJ Ll LICf (N «‘ to Bu Station)
A ■ I jpr EDENTON, N. C.
Holland and Michelle re
turned home with them to
spend this week.
Mrs. Amelia Davenport
returned home from , Bertie
Memorial Hospital at Wind
sor Tuesday after spending
almost a week.
Mrs. J. W. Smith of Wind
sor and Mrs. Ruth Martin of
Norfolk and Mrs. Clara Jor
dan of Georgia were recent
guests of friends here.
Mrs. Edward Greene of
Harrellsville, Mrs. Lillian
Davis and Miss Mary Enimrf
Pickerman of West Virginia
were Thursday guests of
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and
family.
Pvt. Martin White return
ed to Camp Polk La., after
spending the past two weeks
here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. White. .
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr.,
spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Greene
and family of Harrellsville.
Mrs. Rudy Gorden and
daughter of Norfolk spent a
few days here last week
with Mrs. Virgie Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bissette
and Mr. and Mrs. Norville of
Wilson spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smithwick.
Mrs. Gladys Outlaw and
daughter Jerri of Edenton
spent several days here last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Smithwick.
Cecil Rascoe spent last
week at Raleigh attending
Toll Identification.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob House
and daughter Lynn of Har
rellsville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ral|>h Smith
wick.
Mrs. B. G. Willis and Miss
Nahcy Pruden 1 Aft Saturday
to visit their brother at
Philadelphia and then on to
New York to attend the
World Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bran
don and daughter Carol of
Raleigh and Frank Overton
Jr., of Windsor were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Outlaw.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and
family spent Father’s Day
with her father, R. O. Liv
erman of Harrellsville.
Mrs. Wri gh t Williford
spent last week-, with Mr
and Mrs. Bobby Gray and
children of Williamston.
Mrs. William Earl Meeks
and children, Pam, Mike and
Mary of Fayetteville and
Mrs. L. I. Bowen of Windsor
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Winborne l^ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs; David Mizell
and family Os Edenton visit
ed Mrs. C. T. Baker Friday.
D. E. Bowen, Sr., of Ports
mouth, Va., spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Winborne and visited
A. E. Bowen, Sr., and L. I.
Bowen of Windsor on Thurs
day.
Miss Phyllis Smithwick
spent Tuesday in Harrells
ville as guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob House.
'buy' Smith and Wesley
Winborne spent Monday
night and Tuesday at Nags
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Lellie North
cuit of Ahoskie spent Wed
nesday at their cottage here.
Mrs. B. G. Willis spent a
few days in Wilson with her
sister, Miss Nancy Pruden.
Mrs. J. W. Winborne spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jordan
Leicester of Harrellsville.
Mrs. Clyde Slaughter of Vic
tcria, Va., was also her guest
for a week.
Britt Smithwick spent
Wednesday and Thursday at
Raleigh attending Parliament
ary Procedures.
Those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Davenport Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Davenport of Williamston
and Mrs. Terry Pratt and
daughter of Colerain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene,
Jr., spent last weekend at
Nags Head.
Miss Peggy Rascoe of Cho
\van College spent last week
at her home here on her va
cation.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965.
£32§filAt SE®IITY
H~—. 1 Quist ieigiid Jiffffi
George Dietrich. Field Representative of the Social Security
Adminisffaffon is In ErMnfop every Thursday and is located
In the did Municipal Building.
One of the three major
types of protection provided
through social security is
protection against the loss of
family income because of the
death of the family bread
winner.
Widows and children of
recently deceased workers
come in to the Greenville
social security office daily
to find out of they are en
titled to monthly social se
curity survivors payments.
Some people do not inquire
about their entitlement, how
ever, and lose—or stand to
lose—large amount of money.
Because it wants to pay
all benefits that are due, the
Social Security Administra
tion has for many years
urged people to check with a
social security office any
time a death in the family
occurs. Such inquiry will
help prevent misunderstand
ing about the requirements
for monthly survivors pay
ments. It will help prevent
loss of benefits to eligible
people who make the mis
take of assuming they cannot
get benefits.
Almost every working per
son has had earnings covered
by the Social Security Act,
and the record of those earn
ings is especially important
to the families of workers
who die. That record will
usually whether the
person worked long enough
and earned enough to per
mit payment of benefits. It
will also be used to calcu
late the amount of the
monthly benefits payable to
a worker’s widow and child
ren.
Nine out of 10 young
children and their mothers
can count on these survivors
benefits to help keep the
family together if the bread
winner dies. The average
benefit paid to widowed
mothers with two children
has been about $193 a month.
It can be as high as $254 a
month. The lowest benefit
payment for widows and
children is S6O a month.
Checking with social se
curity if someone in your
family dies is a most import
ant thing to do. A lump
sum death payment can usu
ally be made to a widow or
the person who pays the
burial expenses, even when
there are no sufvivbrs elig
ible for monthly benefits.
The Greenville social se
curity office is located at 207
Boyd Avenue. The phohe
number is 758-3121.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“Certainly I will be with
thee” (Exodus 3) was God’s
assurance to Moses befbre he
led the children of Israel in
their escape from Egypt
How Moses continued to re
ly on God’s power in the
wilderness will be brought
out in Christian Science ser
vices this Sunday. The sub
ject of this lesson is “God.”
Included in the readings will
be this passage from “Sci
ence and Health With Key
to the Scriptures” by Mary
®The Electric & Water Department
TOWN OF EDENTON 1
EDENTON, NQRTH CAROLINA
Julie 28* 1965
RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATE REDUCTION AND ADOPTION OF <
NEW COMBINATION RESIDENTIAL, HOT WATER HEATING
AND HOME HEATING RATE <
Dear Customer Owner: ,
The Board of Public Works of Edenton, N. C., announces a reduction in
residential electric rates to become effective on July 1, 1965. This rate <
change will reduce electric revenues a pproximatly $7,000.00 per year, and in
all cases the new rate is equal to or less than Virginia Electric & Power
Company’s residential rate.
The new rate is as follows: $
FIRST 50 KWH @ 4.5 c
NEXT 50 KWH @ 3.5 c «
NEXT 100 KWH @ 24c g
NEXT 200 KWH @ LBc
NEXT 200 KWH @ L7c
OVER 600 KWH @l4c <
A new combination Residential Electric, Hot Watel* Heating, and Home
Heating Rate was also adopted. Anyone having an electric hot water heat
er may qualify for this rate. This rate in all cases Is abo equal to or less than «
Virginia Electric & Power Company’s comparative fate. 1 ■ ■
The new rate is as follows: *
I;
A rate of I.oc per KWH will be charged for 50% of the monthly use in ;
excess of 100 KWH; the balance of the monthly use Will be billed as follows:
FIRST 50 KWH @) 4.5 c «
NEXT 50 KWH @ 3.5 c (
NEXT 100 KWH @ 2.4 c
NEXT 200 KWH @ I.Bc 1
NEXT 200 KWH ® L7c
OVER 600 KWH @ 1.4 c .
Thost customers having time controlled hot water heaters may at their !
option qualify and be billed on the new combination rate. This rate will 1
give the customer the advantage of having continuous electricity available i
to heat hot water anytime during the 24 hodfr day. This combination rate ,
will be cheaper than the regular residential rate and time controlled hot
water heating rate to those customers who Have A consumption of 100
KWH or more on their regular residential irtetOr than on their time con- 1
trolled hot water meter.
The Board also announces that effective July 1, 1965, the time controlled ?
electric hot water heating rate will n o longef be available to new custom- i
ers. However, those customers using this rate may continue to do so at the il
•location they presently occupy, but should they move this rate will not be
available at their new address. 1
Those customers having an electric hot water better that is not time con- t
trolled should notify the Town Office immediately B 6 that they may be bill- i
ed on the new combination rate.
This is the third reduction of resid entiat electHc fates in 13 months, and j
the Board is proud to be in a position to of let* foil, its customer ownefs, the
services of the Department at the lowest possible colt.
TOttiPt
■
■ *•****#*' i
Jesse L Hatteli
' * .U ... 1
Learners Permit
Mules Outlined
New regulations governing
tlfe issuance of learner’s per
mits for young drivers be
came effective July 1, the
Motet Vehicles Department
announced this week.
Elton R. Peele, the Agen
cy’s driver license director,
said after mid-year, exami
ners will issue permits to
beginning drivers contingent
Upon the following qualifica
tions;
The applicant must be at
least 15 years old and have
signed permission of his
parent or guardian.
He must also have com
pleted an approved driver
education course, Peele said.
The learner’s permit is
valid for daylight driving
only and a regularly licensed
parent or guardian must ac
company those using the
learner’s permit.
Baker Eddy: “When man.is
governed by God, the ever
present Mind who under,
stands all things, man knows
that with God -H things are
possible.” (p. 180), /
I
He that has more knowl
edge than judgment « made
foT another thaifs use htore
than, his bwfa.
Penn.
W€Dj presents this
weekend <. beginning Fri
day , f news, information
and interviews from 4-H
district headquarters in
New Berii. Hear this
series of programs. < find
otit more about this out
standing organization ...
4-H. Listen to W€DJ.
I•i . '
The hand that rocks the
Is the Hand that rules the
it Wallace.