1 j
SECTION B
Don’t Get Counted Out!
Hake your Medicare count—
don’t get counted out! Re
member that on Medicare (my
medical bills for services
rendered from October, 1968,
through September, 1960,
must be submitted no later
than December 31, 1970.
There is a time limit <on re
questing Medicare payment
and the law permits no ex
ceptions. Bills sent ' n late
will not be paid.
Some people hold on to
their medical bills Waiting
until the end of the year.
Ibis isn’t necessary. As soon
as a person has medical bills
exceeding the S3O deductible,
What’s New?
Well, f&r one thing, effective December
6, 1970,>0ur Business Office will have
a brand new telephone number!
Instead of dialing 335-9921, when you
want the Business Office after the
above date, dial the new number
335 - 0581
Remember, now, the new number goes
into effect on December 6, 1970, One
other thing don’t call on that date,
though, because it’s Sunday and we’ll
be closed.
The Norfolk & Carolina
Tel. & Tel. Co.
HEADQUARTERS F0R.....
(bargain hunters
Are You Hunting
For A Place T 0... £v, iV
- SAVE A BUCK?
ALLSTATE
here’s A WaVtOkVeV TdCK V
COLD AIR OUTSIDE! / Hr this month s \
(AMR IIP / I* CXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! \
Shag Self-Adhesive Carpet 64'\
- / Fiberglass Tub Shower *150.00 \
XfST* — 7 s. * 1 Latex Paint gal. *3.45 I
X '"’aluminumthreshold \ Polyethylene sq.ft. 1* /
Just *2.25 VFraming Lumber, ,n 0 u n % ts *6O “/M J
.. Heavy Gauge Aluminum \ 6 « ,• M
Install over an» type lloor Replaceable vinyl insert \ > W / f
This 42-pound 1 t W-.
J i A Reddy Heater... jfi C, .
I Heats a 2-car garage Unut ft Js
'J rfr-/' from 32’ to 72' in f
!
| RgppY Heateß~l / /,
produce 50,000 BTU’S /- 'XXwoodgrain paneling \
Hf kAAf am Imnn /■ * Tb»«* beautiful parrels do net chip, deni or \
111 HvQI OH HWUr I . VX peel and jusl an occasional swish .ittr a damp %
a T \ clelh is all Msat is needed to maintain the 1
20 tunes more then U \
ordinary portable heaters.
5 105°° Ir' /
This, last-heating heater runs over ten V%aßk -r au /
hours on one tankful of low-cost kero- ItAH
sene.- .Excellent lor garage, workshop. \F' jy qc
patio or lake cottage. Deluxe /.
model-available with automatic shut-off.
■ FOREMJUrS| ALLSTATE TFOREMAITsS
I MIUWORK iBUIIOHMSUmvI INCORPORATED I
■ N. HUGHES BtVD I 301 N. HUGHES BLVD. I KITTY HAWK, N. C.
DIAL 335 5010 J DIAL 335 5455 J OIAL 4414961 J
THE CHOWAN HERALD
he should send them in for
processing and payment. Bills
put away in a drawer tend
to be forgotten and may not
be found again until the
time limit has expired.
A request for payment form
needs to be completed each
time bills are submitted. Any
one having difficulty com
pleting this form or having
any other questions concern
ing the Medicare program,
should contact the social se
curity office at Elizabeth
City, N. C., telephone 338-
3931. They will find the peo
ple there ready, willing and
able to render assistance.
Moore Is Cited
For Police Work
W. I. Moore, a Youth Bu
reau detective on the Nor
folk, Va., police force, and a
native of Edenton, has been
named Outstanding Police
man for the first quarter of
1970 by the Fraternal Order
of Police Association.
Moore joined the Norfolk
Police Department as a pa
trolman in March, 1964. He
was nominated for the cita
tion by Capt. John L. An
drews.
Capt. Andrews stated that
“Moore is a remarkable in
vestigator and hates not to
solve a case and just refuses
to give up until he has solved
it”
He was nominated on the
basis cf his over-all per
formance, but he was com
mended by Andrews for a
series of arrests in Decem
ber, 1969, which involved
more than 100 burglaries.
He was assigned to the
First and Third Precincts be
ore being transferred to the
Youth Bureau in January,
1969.
during one year at the Sec
ond Precinct, Mcore single
handedly recovered 153 stol
en cars, stated Andrews.
The Battleship USS North
Carolina is now permanently
berthed at Wi’mington, N. C.
The USS North Carolina is
a 35,030-ton battleship.
The USS North Carolina, a
World War 111 battleship, has
been a memorial and tourist
attraction since 1961.
The main deck of the
Battleship USS North Caro
lina is covered with teak
wood.
There are nine 16 - inch
guns aboard the Battleship
‘JSS North Carolina.
How Many
First Golfer—l suppose you
heard that James killed his
wife with a golf club?
Second Golfer—No! How
many strokes?
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, Decembe r 3, 1970.
Poußry Imhistry
Lists Hew Queen
RALEIGH Miss Priscilla
Ann Buckner of Burlington
has been selected as the 1971
N. C. Poultry Queen. Miss
Buckner will represent the
poultry industry in North Ca- |
rolina during 1971.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Buckner, Jr.,
of Burlington. Miss Buckner
is five feet four inches tall,
weighs HO pounds, and is 19
years old. The Poultry Queen
graduated from Williams
High School in Burlington,
where she was a member of
the Mask and Gavel Honor I
Society, president of her I
junior class and was a mem- I
ber of the Student Council. I
She attended Bob Jones Uni- I
versity in Greenville, S. C., I
and is currently continuing I
her education this year at the I
University of North Carolina 1
in Greensboro.
Miss Buckner is a member
cf the Andrews Memorial
Baptist Church and is very ]
active in all church related j
activities. Some of the Poul-1
try Queen’s interests include <
tennis, cooking and singing. I
She is, also, considered a |
sports car enthusiast.
The 1971 Poultry Queen j
will represent the N. C. i
Poultry Federation and the ‘
North Carolina poultry indus-!
try at parades, civic clubs j
and business openings. She |
will, additionally, make radio
and television appearances
throughout North Carolina
during her reign.
One of the first North Ca
rolinians to congratulate her
on her honor was Lt. Gov.
Pat Taylor of Wadesboro. The
Poultry Queen and the lieu
tenant governor were guests
cf the poultry . industry at a
recent banquet in Winston-
Salem sponsored by the N. C.
Poultry Federation.
Mrs. Hughes, 79,
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Pearl Cofield Hughes
of Colerain died Thanksgiv
ing Day in Norfolk General
Hospital after being ill for
several weeks.
Mrs. Hughes was 79 years
old and lived in Bertie Coun
ty all her life.
She was married to the late
Lonnie West Hughes. She is
survived by a son, Lonnie
West Hughes, Jr., of Winston-
Salem and one daughter, Mrs.
Grace Perry of Colerain;
four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
She was a member of Cole
rain Baptist Church, where a
funeral service was held on
Sunday at 2 P. M. with Rev.
Bennie Pledger officiating.
Burial followed at Hillcrest
Cemetery.
Williford Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ments.
Tar Heels contributed a
record $869,271 to the 1970
'Heart Fund. The largest in
crease over a previous year
in the Heart Fund’s history,
says the North Carolina
Heart Association.
No conduct is hated by
all.
—O. W. Holmes, Justice.
from
HoMl’s
Rexall Drug Store
Phone 482-2127
Persons allergic to insect
bites should avoid perfumes,
hair sprays, and suntan lo
tions which attract insects.
Wear shoes, long trousers,
and long sleeves avoid
flower prints that attract
bees. Keep picnic food cov
ered until the moment it is
served. Any person with a
known allergic reaction
should carry prescribed
drugs for his immediate use.
TltfVnU-
J\SaSs£
fpJuig
rWO REGISTERED PHARMACIST*
«■
figst 1 I Hjrai mgjgfil
* i*' - ill
POULTRY QUEEN CROWNED Miss Priscilla
Ann Bucker, N. C. Poultry Queen for 1971, is shown with
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro at a recent poultry
gathering in Winston-Salem.
LONG TERM LOANS
TO FARMERS
Monday
102 W. Eden St., Edenton, N. C.
Each Thursday from 10 A. M., to 12 Noon
Phone 482-4904
25% OFF SALE
You Save *7.39 to ‘11.96 on Each 'Power Cushion’'Tire^||HH|B^^^.
7.35 xls ~ E-78-15 $32. $24.52 $2 08 l
—7 75 xls ——-
8.25 xls G-78-15 $37 85 _ $28.39 $2 36 *' tW* °°* SOm * s '* es dur ' n 8
8.85 «~15 _l_7B-15__ W.os_ 135 25 52 76"' j 'bnd'issueyou 1 a f
FREE MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES lltllv/l/H j JMWWL M
Hurry-Sale ends Saturday Night 6 „ ODVE4R . THiO » IVM#KiBOFPOIvBt#s , T , R[s
Gef /as#, sure starts in all kinds of weather!
BEST OF |ja f *BßftP r
"THE GREAT j M Ufc W 'sr s| ■■ o«s
SONGS OF CHRISTMAS" I |yi”“
Buick LeSabre '64-'66;
Make the sound of Christmas come alive with Goodyear’s annual Chevrolet '63-'6B 8. cyl. 327 and 409; M STB
Christmas Record. Album features Andy Wil- eng l std ) 6 Me^cury std •
liams, Petula Clark, Barbra Streisand, Ray Con- IUU Pontiac '55 -'66 . . V and more .. . ’ Ask about OUT easy pay plait
niff, and many other outstanding artists. OUly B ftBB installation!
cX\ j 20 Boys' l j "Wildcat”
h, \ I Polo Bike I . JIB Stereo Phonograph
JD--T tsrsr iaa
! 39 91 s 44*®
Sturdy 4-bar cantilever frame I STfsHO I
Hours of stereo entertain
e- i '"“""J ", ‘j T(kJ, !\Vx construction. Goodyear tires. iuCLUOfP,ie \ ment. Two 6" speakers.
Alto Girls Model | Chrome-plated rims and Mm \ Instant play, no warm-up
fenders. Gold finish. . needed. High impact case.
3 WAYS TO i mmotm. ~ y -
PAY AT BS
GOODYEAR <IHiM IWI
Open Doily BA. M., to S:3O P. except Wednesday 8 A.M n to IP. M.
I aoonvEAH f&gffgi
1412 S. Broad St Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C.
College Plans Special Events
The homecoming activities
at College of the Albemarle
have been set for Friday and
Saturday.
To get the weekend under
way, there will be a contest
by “Bits and Pieces” Friday
at 8 p. M. in the COA gym.
“(Bits and Pieces” is a trio
from Atlanta who bring to
gether a unique sampling of
the nation’s rock and folk
music. This group combines
a taste of humor with their
act to add even more of a di
mension to their perform
ance.
The homecoming basketball
game will be played Satur
FOR SALE
Valuable Farm Land
WILL BE SOLD AT
AUCTION
ON PREMISES
Saturday, Dec. 12th
J. C. LANE ESTATE
Located Near Earl Smith's Store
• 14 ACRES CLEARED
• 8 ACRES WOODLAND
i ' —.-
j§ A
. - .A- .* I
SECTION B
day at 8 P. M. and will match
College or the Albemarle
against Southwood Junior Col
lege. This is COA’s first
home game and should be a
real battle. The homecoming
queen will be announced dur
ing halftime. Following the
game there will be a dance in
the gym from iO P. M. vo 1
A. M. featuring “Hot and
Bothered.”
It is hoped that the entire
community will join the COA
students and alumni to par
ticipate in all the homecoming
activities in support of your
community college.