Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 18, 1980, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 4-B America's Newest Pleasure Craft . V- ‘ N m Although it is primarily known as the most economical means of commuter or inter city mil travel, The Budd Company’s SPV-2000 self-propelled vehicle could take you to the mountain ski slopes or the beach. The energy-efficient rail diesel passenger car, which can reach speeds of 100 miles per hour or more, can move more people a given distance on one gallon of fuel than most comparable systems. The stainless steel railcar has been track tested in several nitimm i founding Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Boston, Atlantic City and Cape Cod. Budd is delivering 13 new SPV-2000s to die State of Connecticut and is producing 25 more railcars for early deliveries on prospective orders. A pioneer in passenger railcar manufacture since 1931, Budd makes the SPV-2000 at its Red Lion Plant in northeast Philadelphia. ‘Learning Weekend’ In Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURG, Va. A special Colonial Williamsburg three-day Learning Weekend in February will give registrants the opportunity to absorb the social history of the 18th Century by means of the performing arts. Scheduled February 5 through 8, the lively program is entitled, “History Comes to Life Through the Performing Arts.” Participants will take a dose-up look at or dinary people and everyday events that were common in the streets and buildings of Williamsburg when it was Give the gift of music * The lasting gift. I Griffin’s Musicenter has the | BEST selection of music in ! the area. r $ ★ ♦Vs *LP’s ! ★B-TRACK TAPES f I We also have the very best time saver s • A Gift Certificate! I Make them smile with a gift from Griffins Musicenter | South Broad Street Edenton UKIKIK*KaKM(M(Ctt]£SXtt!KKB*X«SKSaSHCtt(M(eKMn Even Santas sometimes need alitdecash* Along with plenty of good cheer, the holidays bring their share of expenses. And even smart Santas always seem to need a little extra cash. Atlantic Credit would like to help. With a Holiday Shopping Loan. It could put you in the proper spirit focthe holidays. the capital of the colony of Virginia. Role-playing actors and actresses combine with musical, theatrical and dancing troups to taring history alive in this authentic setting, creating a unique learning atmosphere. Registrants will receive instructions in 18th -century manners and etiquette and will have the opportunity to put them to use during tea and sessions with a dancing master. Further social practice is given during a chamber music concert, and an 18th Century ball that combines with a tavern dinner. One workshop will deal with diaries, letters and other 18th century records from Colonial William sburg’s extensive research department. Participants will learn how this material is used by Colonial Williamsburg actors in the preparation of their historical impersonations. Later, touring in the Historic Area, registrants will encounter these actors in their roles, portraying life in Williamsburg as it was in colonial times. An 18th Century dinner and play cap the evening. Also included in the weekend are special op portunities to shop and tour throughout Colonial Williamsburg. Ac commodations will be available at the William sburg Inn, Providence Hall, a colonial house or the Williamsburg Lodge. The package rate includes three nights’ lodging, two receptions, five meals, gratuities, all lectures, workshops, tours and ad missions. Further in formation is available from: Mrs. Trudy S. Moyles, Registrar, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Box C, Williamsburg, Va. 23185. NUBBIN So says the VA... I SufutTT ) OUTPATIENT TREATMENT IS AVAILABLE FOR ELIGIBLE VETERANS. NVaoj W Cintact nearest V* etUce (check yew yheat tent)« a heal veteran yroup THI CHOWAN HERALD ‘Overcharge’ Raps Rates AHOSKIE Virginia Electric and Power Com pany should not be granted Apy increases in retail electric rates in North Carolina uuntil its rates are in line, over an extended period of time, with other power companies in die state. That was the position taken by the new Chairman of Operation Overcharge when informed that Vepco is planning to ask the North l Cosmetic i ! Benefits f Question: My fourte«n year-old daughter has be come painfully unhappy about her looks. I’m afraid if 1 let her use cosmetics as she wishes, I will only be confirming her anxiety that she is an “ugly duckling." g||jj Answer: Your daughter’s concern with her appear ance is typical of her age group. Actually, by letting her use cosmetics appro priate for her age and envir onment, you will be helping her in several important psychological ways. Proper use of cosmetics will help her become more comfortable with herself, and thus gain a more solid sense of her own self-worth. As she becomes more com fortable with, and adept at, personal grooming and hy giene, she’ll also become secure and self-confident. Youngsters need all the help they can get in order to successfully make the diffi cult transition to adulthood. Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sunday Juc& ■> 1 THERE WERE GIANTS IN THE LAND THROUGHOUT THE OLD TESTAMENT THERE ASS SEVERAL REFERENCES TO SUVNTS AS INDI VIDUALS ANO AS A RACE. ONE RACK WERE TUB ANAKIMS WHO HAD CITES IM CANAAN. WHEN HEBRON WAS CAPTVJRSJ 8V THE HEBREWS THE ANAMAAS ESCAPS) DESTRUCTION BV FLEEINS TO THE CITIES OF THE PHILISTINES. OUT UNTIL THAT TIME 7MEV RULED THE LAND, TAXINS THE OTHER INHABITANTS AND, IN SENEQAL, CONTROLLING THBR Li\*& THE NOTORIOUS SOUATH OF GATH, WHO WAS KILLED BV DAi/IOWAS ONE OF THE ANAKIMS. AFTERTHIS INCOENT WE HAVE NO PURTHER RECORO OF THE GIANTS. ® SAVE THS FOR NQUR SINEWSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK <■»»«. imo.mii These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments — 11 Br tS^,"„ International Harvester Dealer I I Friend II | ** | | Covney rroouc. Eow ftlAall fttll t"*«v» OiOan* Srtn^MMeAMSM I us •• W*. . C Ptioc* 482 2141. 482-2142 Carolina Utilities Com miashm for a retail rate “Thanks to a series- at events, mostly accidental, Vepco is enjoying a short respite from its rates being way out of kilter with others,” Parker said today. “There will be the big disparity again in just n matter of days,” be said. Parker said Vepco of ficials had made a “serious mistake” in moving for a rate increase at this time. “Vepco needs to prove it can operate well enough to have acceptable rates and it hasn’t done that,” Parker said. The Aboskie newspaper publisher said he was particularly sensitive to any retail rate request. ‘“l’m a Vepco retail customer and this will affect my own pocket book just like it will thousands of others in our region of the state,” Parker explained. He said Northeastern North Carolina had grown weary of the economic discrimination it had been forced to suffer because it is served with electric power by the Virginia company. “We’re tired of the discrimination and we’re looking for a place to get something done about it,” Parker pointed out. “We don’t think Vepco will provide a permanent solution,” he said. Meanwhile, Parker said his organization will mount a vigorous campaign to stall any possibility of a retail rate increase for Vepco. “We just don’t think its deserved,” he said. >J» n ! w lIIJPiPI ■ Tmy C. tbittiwil Pvt. Hollowell Finishes Course Pvt. Terry C. Hoflowell, son of Basel B. Hollowell 1014 North Bread Street, Eden too, recently com pleted One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infentry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and ad vanced individual trainhg. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patretthg, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualifies the sohfier as a light-weapons infantryman and as an indrect fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Not every one of our dreams come true, but we continue to have our (beams. Illness Fatal To Mr. Castelloe Fired Idler Castelloe, Sfe, Route 3, Edenton, died December 4 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a A native of Derate County, w was uK nusoana ok miv and was a son of the late Mm T. and Noia Idler He was a member of Macedneia Church and was a retired fanner. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Anne Calloway of Newport News, Va.; three sons: Jerry Castelloe of Charlotte; Tommie Castelloe of Edenton; and Ken Castelloe of fee home; four sitters: Mrs. Faye Bass of Gdmtno and Mrs. Hetan Cobb, Mrs. Janice Cowan, and Mrs. Erie White all of Windsor , two brothers: Rudolph Castelloe of Windsor; and J. T. Castelloe of Hampton, Va.; and one grandchild. A funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Macedonia Baptist Church by Rev. Charles Harris. Burial was BINGO EACH THURSDAY—B P.M. AT ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TWO JACKPOTS s2oo°° EACH Thursday, December 18, 1980 , MB Cemetery. CoS Reieigh Cobb, Archie DnridwSr th C ° W * n ’ Swindell-Bass Funeral Home was in charge of This remarkable UKJVtft yiVcs aspirin rdfef, yet protects agatost stomach upset Ecotrin MMENTMC- COATED ASPIRIN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1980, edition 1
16
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