Veterans Corner I SDITOB'd NOTH: Bel** in ••Itanutin unto by th. Velmn AtalaWnllra to wm •* tli* ■• i f eamat HMtlm Inal limn tcrrlee ■to Hi their fmmllle*. Farther > lafertoattoa ea retonar* tow lIU any he ehtolaed at ur VA efliee. Q. I received a Veterans Administration Certificate of Eligibility for education in the fall of 1967 but I never used it. I now plan to go to school this fall and will be entering the same school and taking the same program for whidh I originally applied. Do I need an updated Certifi cate of Eligibility? A. No. Since you are going to the same school and taking the same pro gram as stated in your or iginal certificate, you need not apply for an updated certificate. Q. I am a World War I veteran and not in receipt of Veterans Administration benefits. However, lam a patient in a private nurs ing home. Am I entitled to aid and attendance bene, fits? A. You are not entitled to aid and attendance benefits unless you are en titled to basic pension or compensation benefits. However, disabled veterans with limited incomes are entitled to pensions, and veterans 65 years of age or older are presumed to be disabled for pension purposes. If you think you might be eligible, check with your nearest VA office. Q. I would like to know if ma widow of a World War I veteran could sell her home and buy more property without the profit from the sale of the home being considered as in come. Would this “profit” cause her to lose heir pen sion? A. Most widows receiv ing VA pensions are under the “new law” in effect since July 1, 1960, which does not consider such pro fit as income. Other wi dows are receiving pen sions under a still opera tive “old law” which does define profit from the sale of property as income. Therefore net profit pay ments extending for a peri od of years beyond the year of sale are counted as income. However, if a lump-sum payment is received in the year of the sale, no reduc- HIGH FUEL BILLS make you hit the ceiling? CEILING HOT WHEN YOU HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE AN ORDINARY HEATERI l ■ > * .... ' MHII \m never watte , heat on the ceiling or out ,„ < »fc. 3 «, -*“ *• | th# ehimney It pay* tor Itaalf with thm fuel H sort I We don’t blame you for hitting the cetHng if you con tin uaUy pay for heat you don’t getl The new BIEGLER Oil Home Heater wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low fuel fads. So don’t 4 - hit the ceiling... hit your Siegler dealer for a hot ;' s demonstration! j • Quinn Furniture Co. Os Edenton, Inc. tion or discontinuance of pension would be made solely on Hie basis of the non . recurring one • time payment If you want, further in formation for your case, check with ybur nearest VA office. J.R. Wright Taken In Death John Robert Wright, 65, 406 South Oakum Street, died Friday in Virginia Mason Hospital in Se attle, Wash. Mr. Wright a native of Tyrrell County, was re tired from Edenton Cotton Mills. He was a son of Mrs. Josephine Owens of Eden ton and the late John L. Wright. Jn addittion to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Wright of Edenton; two sons: Elwood Wright of Edenton, and John M. Wright of U. S. Air Force stationed in Germany; three daughters: Mrs. Ethel Oliver of Port Ar thur, Tex.; Mrs. Annette Painie of Wenatchee, Wash., and Miss Myra Glenda Wright of Edenton; one brother, Kirby Wright of Edenton; four sisters: Mrs. Bessie White of Eliza beth City, Mrs. Mary Ann Holland, Mrs. Esther Crab tree and Mrs. Ruth Bouch er, all of Edenton; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was a member of First Christian Church. Funeral services were held at 4 P. M. Wednes day at Williford Memorial Chapel with Rev. E. C. Alexander officiating. Bu rial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Watts Riots NEW YORK —The riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles in August, 1965, resulted in about $44 mil lion in insured losses, ac cording to the Insurance Information Institute. This was one of 13 major ca tastrophes in the United States in 1965 which caus ed $1 million or more each in insured losses. %mt CHOWAN HIMIiD, EDENTON, NOME CAHOUNA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, IMS SHOP Y HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF rare* about you!, BONELESS RIB STEAK s l O5 C*"Super-Right" Freshly Ground Beef 49c S J„p R oUn j| Steak “TiP 89C SHOUIdCr Steak *”’ 69C SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND ROUND Lh 89c r N "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS u 35c Bottom Round Steak eo riP 85c Cubed Steaks »*. 99c H SUPER RIGHT” C "SUPER-RIGHT” ■ BONELESS CHUCK CHUCK ★ Lb ★ Lb "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST u , 69c s (ht M „ t . „. tk y .„, "SUPER-RIGHT" OVEN-READY RIB ROAST ». 95c Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef. During this sal* we will cut your purchases I I II I I §■ ll I I to your specifications, wrap in market paper and mark the contents on "SUPER-RIGHT" BOTTOM ROUND ROAST u 85c 1 | eoch package. Or, if you desire, your meat will b* wrapped in freezer I CIDI /\|to| min DA ACT _ _ poper ot an additional cost sufficient only to cover the cost of the freezer SUPER-RIGHT bl R LUI N 111 KUA J I Lit /JC paper. Ploce your order this week; you moy pick it up later .. . Remember w that every purchose fully guaranteed to please COUNTRY HOG J iSTSTi li\ AIIIAI AP SUPER right HEAVY REEF 3?5 TO 375 LR SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY BEEF 160 TO 185 LB. TAVAVA'J iitlf Y SAUSAGE :.v; 55c Whole Side es Beef u 49c Beef Hindi|uarter .» 59c CAP’N JOHN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS P ', ( '/ 39c __ _ _______ I SUPFR NIGHT HEAVY BEEF TO 190 LB SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY BEEF 85 TO 100 LB CAP’N JOHN'S FILLET OF FLOUNDER 49c "SUPER RIGHT FRESHLY FROZEN Beef Forequarter j* 43c Trimmed Round * 59c CAP’N JOHN’S FRIED FISH FILLETS 49c ™ OPPED BEEF 9 L| tfl nq SUPER RIGHT HEAVY BEEF-90 TO 11,0.1 B SUPER-RIGHT CAP’N JOHN'S FISH STICKS 3 ' P ° h °' SI.OO 49c STEfIKS Whole Beef Arm Chuck 45c Full Beef Loin -83 c CAP’N JOHN’S FLOUNDER PORTIONS $1.05 "a'raczft super-right heavy corn-fed beef 25 to 35 lb avg 4* CAP’N JOHN’S SEAFOOD DINNERS v "' 49c lAfiini C 1A” DCCC DIDC N CAP’N JOHN’S SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c J 2 X $179 ”IHULL 1U DLLI nIDO Lb • 1. ft to - -. l - . JH” ->.to .* Z‘ • GOLDEN RISE SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED BISCUITS 8 e 45°SPANISH BA R CAKES • A&P SECTIONS OF $ jfl AA GRAPEFRUIT 2 “ 49as lUU1 UU • IONA BRAND-SPECIALLY PRICED' ■ J PKGS. ■ut .m* GREEN PEAS 4 °° 45 c glazed donuts “29c “39c • A&P BRAND WHOLE KERNEL Alimnif janirarkir 60LDEN CORN 2 • 39' ~ Met • SPECIAL OFFERING PRK-SI.ICKD BLUEBERRY |A AnnlpS-i.,^ LOTUS PIE APPLES 2 « 45c PIES «49 2 lor 35< S— DELICIOUS FLAVORS MARVEL FRESH. Beef SteW ICE MILK Yellow Tender Corn 8 ears 49c " b 8 o^“" GREAT IN PIES OR BAKED TOP WITH BUTTER M JQJ* XU^ no onmit 0 n mit w Gai. II Oc Sweet Potatoes sk 3 b 29c PURCHASES Ctn I WESTERN HONEYDEW WESTERN GROWN I ANN PAGE AT A&P! • MELONS 59c BARTLETT PEARS 19c Salad Dressing baby lTmas 2 „ 59' RUSSET POTATOES 69c HASH BROWN !■ F POTATOES L asL ODc m ■■ lb. r mm « chopped OR whole leaf I I I BAG Luncheon Meat A&P SPINACH ° k ° ! lU c 111 • ml ml 12 -° z Can MORTON FROZEN Bl M CREAM PIES 3 p 44? QOC I PEAT HUMUS 100 & $1.89 PEAT MOSS S r s ir PAGE FIVE 'r—B - *

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