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LAWMEN MEET —State Highway Patrol Sgt. J. G. Thomas of Elizabeth City is shown at left talking with
Police Chief J. D. Parrish during a recent meeting of the Albemarle Law & Order Association in Edenton.
In the other picture, Sheriff Troy Toppin, at left, is shown with Robert Hendrix, director of Social Services,
Sheriff D, M. Sawyer of Pasquotank, and Sheriff J. H. Broughton of Perquimans.
\li§
Section B
Social Security Administration News
By DONALD S. MORRIS
Field Representative
A recent change in the Social
Security law will permit you to
earn more in 1973 and get all
your social security checks.
You can earn $2,100 in .1973
and get all your social security
checks. This is an increase of
$420 over the $1,680 limit in 1972.
If you earn over $2,100 in 1£73,
HOMESPUN NEWS
It's not National Newspaper Week
or anything like that. We just think
it's about time somebody tooted the
horn for our area papers ... sort of let
them know we appreciate the jobs they
do for us every week.
We're especially proud of the Al
bemarle's publications. These are the
papers which truly have the interests
of their communities at heart. They
are hometown newspapers in the
strictest sense of definition, and are
more folksy, newsy and downright
human than any "big city sheet"
can ever hope to be.
_ These are the characteristics of
The Chowan Herald, The Coastland
Times, The Daily Advance, and The
Perquimans ,Weekly. May they con
tinue to flourish.
The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
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*£ mswL &P* mSEL' 's' mhb :
A *«g £2 tM
Country Home Loans
for Rural Homeowners
Land Bank and PCA loans are flexible to finance both
the farmers and non-farmer’s home construction, ex
pansion, home improvements and refinancing needs.
Our lending policies allow more financing for more
people who want to live in the country.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. M
806 W. Ehringhaus S» 207 E. Church St
EKzaboth C*y, N.C Elizabeth City, N.C
m m
THE CHOWAN HERALD
you’ll lose only qu in social
security benefits for each $2
earned over the $2,100. The old
$1 for $1 rule after $2,880 has
been removed from the law.
This means you can earn more
money in 1973 and get more of
your social security than you
could in 1972.
Contact your social security
office at Elizabeth City, N. C.
for more information about the
recent changes in the law.
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NAMED EDITOR-Charles F.
Hodges, associate director of
development for the Baptist
Children's Homes, has been
named editor of the agency’s bi
monthly publication, “Charity
and Children”. The 86-year-old
publication is read by more
than 90,000 people and is a
leading newspaper of child
care.
Death Claims
H. B. Warren
Funeral services were held at
3 P.M. Tuesday for Howard
Bevins Warren, 71, Route 2,
Edenton. The services were
held in Williford Memorial
Chapel with Rev. Gordon Shaw
officiating.
Burial was in Chappell’s Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Warren died at his home
Sunday. He was a retired well
driller.
A native of Beaufort County,
Mr. Warren was the son of the
late Clarence Howard and
Nancy Margaret Warren. He
was married to Mrs. Gladys
Chappell Warren, who survives.
He was a member of Bethel
Baptist Church.
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, July 19, 1973
Attend Miss Barnes Graduation
Misses Helen Louise Luton,
Kathryn Sharp and Elizabeth
Luton Barnes, spent one week
recently with Miss Vernetta
Wood Barnes, in Reston, Va.,
twenty miles West of
Washington, D. C. Vernetta was
a student at the Virginia
Computer College. While there,
we witnessed the beautiful
commencement exercises of V.
C. C. and Vernetta was one of its
graduates. She has always been
classified as a good student both
here in Edenton and Elizabeth
City State University. Also, she
ranked well at V. C. C.
RESUME
At Elizabeth City State
University she graduated May,
1972.
Elizabeth City
B. S. degree in Social Science
(major in History,
concentration in
Sociology). Major courses
were Sociology, Urban
Sociology, Social Theory, Social
Theory, Social Psychology,
Criminology, Anthropology,
World History, American
History, Black History,
Populations, and Geography.
Completed student teaching
requirements at Ahoskie High
School, Ahoskie. Taught World
History and American History
to tenth and eleventh graders.
EXTRACURRICULAR
ACTIVITIES
(College Affiliations)
Member of the Social Science
Club-served one year as
secretary
Member of the University
Dance Group
Member of the University
Band
Member of the University
Choir
Member of United Christian
Religious Fellowship (Campus
religious organization)
Present: Member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
At Virginia Computer
College: Secretarial Studies
Program and courses in Data
Processing.
Her major courses were
Secretarial Procedures,
Shorthand, Office Machines,
Business English, Business
Law, Typing, Filing,
Economics, Management, and
Keypunch.
Office machines: can operate
mimeograph, adding machine
(10-key), and use dictaphone.
I
AT CAMP LEJEUNE
CAMP LEJEUNE-Marine
PFC Darnell White, son of Mrs.
Louise White, 204 Blades Street,
has reported for duty at the
Marine Corps Base here.
Businesses.
Associations.
Flexible plans of
GROUP UR
INSURANCE
helping you through life
RALPH SAUNDCRS
MANAGER
iSidience—
©or
o
Roanoke Electric Membership Annual Meeting Is Scheduled
Roanoke Electric
Membership Corporation will
hold its 34th annual business
meeting of members at the
cooperative’s Rich Square
headquarters on Saturday,
August 25. Notices of this
meeting have already been
%s. Hollowed Buried Wednesday
Mrs. Beulah Ann Boyce
Hollowell, 21 Albania, died
August 6 in Chowan Hospital
following an extended illness.
She was 77.
Mrs. Hollowell was the
daughter of the late Richard
Dillard and Margaret Outlaw
Boyce and the widow of
.Raleigh Britton Hollowell.
Surviving are two daughters:
Mrs. Marguerite Jones of
Annandale, Va.; and Mrs.
Winifred Shope of Nashville,
Tenn.; two brothers, Dr.
William T. Boyce of Claremont,
Calif.; and H. Spurgeon Boyce
of Durham; a sister, Mrs. E. E.
Other: practical experience
in operating keypunch
machines: IBM 029 and IBM
129.
Vernetta was pooled from
class two weeks before school
closed for an interview at the
Mitre Corporation, a
government research
organization. She is still there
with over 800 people. She serves
as an executive secretary. She
is the daughter of Dr. Elizabeth
Luton Barnes, and the niece of
Miss Helen Louise Luton of
Edenton. ADV.
....
Miss Vernetta M ood Barnes
nSniIpOLYGLAS
WHITEWALLS
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1029 North Brood Street Across Fro it Northside Shopping Center
Monday Thru Friday Saturday Phone 482-8488
•:» AM. to 6.-00 PM *3O AM to 1:00 PM EdenfOH, N. C.
L__--- _ . - - d
mailed to the member-owners
who are urged to attend and
participate in the day’s
activities.
The meeting will begin with a
barbecue dinner at 12 o’clock
noon. Two meal tickets will be
issued to each co-op member as
Hollowell of Elizabeth City; and
five grandchildren.
She was a member of Edenton
Baptist Church where funeral
services were held at 3 P.M. on
Wednesday of last week. Rev.
Robert Gray officiated and
burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
Williford Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
NEW DUTY STATION
NEW RIVER-Marine PFC
Jesse J. Morring, Jr., son of
Mrs. Annie O. Morring of
Edenton, has reported for duty
at the Marine Corps Air Station
here.
Faculty Named
By Headmaster
ELIZABETH CITY-Donald
G. Sivills, headmaster at
Albemarle Academy, has
released the faculty roster for
the 1973-74 school term which
opens here September 4.
Faculty for lower school
include:
Miss Joycfe Banks, first
grade; Mrs. Susan Overman,
second grade; Mrs. Claudia
Twiford, Ihird grade; Miss
Alice Kepler, fourth grade;
Mrs. Doris Fearing and Mrs.
Ruth Tapp Robinson, fifth
grade; and Mrs. Janet Spencer,
sixth grade
Upper school faculty
members are:
Mrs. Louise Stokes, social
studies and English; Mrs.
Janice W. Orr. physical science
and chemistry; Miss Lois
Alexander, social studies;
Julian Aydlett. Jr., physics and
mathematics; Mrs. Diane
Aydlett, mathematics: Robert
Umphlett, social studies and
biology; George Wahab and
Mrs. Aline Riddick. English;
Mrs. Barbara Riccardo. foreign
language; Robert Harris,
mathematics and physical
education; and Mrs. Virginia
Keaton, librarian.
he registers for the meeting.
Parker’s Barbecue of Rocky
Mount, will serve each ticket
holder a free dinner. Dinners
will be served to non-ticket
holders at $1.65 per plate.
Immediately after dinner,
entertainment will be provided
by a group of Raleigh business
men whose banjo music and
song will please both old and
young alike.
The business meeting is
scheduled to begin at 2:15 P.M.
E. W. Evans, Roanoke EMC
president, will present a report
on the 1972 operations of the
cooperative and projections for
its future operations. Secretary
treasurer, A. S. White will then
give the treasurer’s report for
1972. Three directors will be
elected at the meeting to serve
on the corporation’s 11 member
board of directors. Nominees
for these positions were
selected from the list of eligible
members by the Committee on
Nominations on July 13.
Energy Conservation
Study to Be Made
The National Petroleum
Council, an industry advisory
body to the Secretary of the
Interior, will undertake a
major new study on U.S. En
ergy Conservation.
Responding to a request by
Secretary of the Interior
Rogers C. B. Morton, the
Council has agreed to under
take the study to assist the
C. S. Department of the In
terior “in assessing patterns
in energy use and the poten
tial for energy conservation.”
See Plywood being manufactured
at the Weyerhaeuser Company
Plymouth plywood plant
FREE TOURS
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday
9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Adults over 12 only, please.
Special arrangements necessary for
groups of more than 10 persons.
Call 793-8217 in Plymouth for assistance.
A Weyerhaeuser Company
Additional nominations may be
made from the floor at the
meeting. Nominees selected
thus far to serve in the following
districts for three year terms of
office are:
District Two, H. C. Martin of
Jackson; District Four, E. W.
Evans of Como; and District
Eight, A. S. White of Windsor.
The remaining eight
directorships are currently
filled by Frank Warren of
Littleton; Grover Burgess of
Conway; Henry Bennett of Rich
Square; Thurman Morris of
Gates; Elton Trotman of
Hobbsville; Clyde Cobb of
Windsor; Matthew Grant of
Tillery; and Rascoe Gilliam of
Windsor. Their terms of office
are staggered, as provided by
corporation bylaws, to expire in
1974 and 1975.
Attendance prizes will be
awarded at the conclusion of the
business session. In addition,
rocking chairs will be presented
to both the oldest male and
female members in attendance.
St’ - x j
Section B
My Neighbors
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#f|fs
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“I want you to take par
ticular note—my seat belt is
still fastened.'”