Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Seif-Employed Must File Reports Annually Free Booklet Giving In formation Available at Office In Norfolk “If you work for yourself and are planning to include your name on the quarterly social security tax return you will file in January for your em ployees—don’t.” So says J. A. Morri son, manager of the Norfolk Social Security Office. Morrison says that many self-em ployed businessmen who were brought under social security by the 1950 amendments are under the impression that they should report their net in come quarterly in the same manner that their employees are reported. That isn’t correct. Self-employed peo ple report their own net earnings when they make their individual in come tax returns. Everyone who has net earnings of S4OO or more in a year from trade or business must make the annual self employment return and pay the self employment tax. A form for making the return will be included with the income tax forms. Although self-employed people do not make returns until early in 1952, it was stated that they will receive social security credit for their 1951 earnings just as do employees whose wages are reported quarterly by their employers. A booklet, “Do You Work For Your self?” explaining old-age and surviv ors insurance as it applies to people who are self-employed, may be ob tained free at the Norfolk office. SPENCE - COPELAND Miss Frances Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benford Copeland, was married December 21 to James R. Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spence of Clearfield, iPenha. The ceremony was performed in the Parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Grizzard of the First Baptist. Church in Norfolk. The only attendants were Miss Ann Smith and Thomas Balance, close friends. Soon after the ceremony the newly weds left for a trip to Pennsylvania. They are now at home on Colonial Avenue, Norfolk, Va. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Kelly Byrum, son of Mrs. Beatrice Byrum Rountree, left for his final quarter at Campbell College on Mon day, December 31. At the present time Kelly holds several offices and is active in the student government. He is a representative of the House Council, president of the Monogram Club and co-captain of the strong 1950-51 Campbell College basketball team. He was also selected the most ath letic in the Campbell Superlatives for this year. After graduation in March, Kelly is planning to attend North Georgia College located in Dahlonego, Ga. A CORRECTION An error occurred in the article last week which stated that Byrum Hard ware Company won the Business and Professional Women’s Club award for the best dressed window during the Christmas holidays. The award went to the Quinn Furniture Company. By rum Hardware Company won the award last year. The error occurred in reporting the story and this correction is gladly made. Phone 459 KEROSENE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF ESSO KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL Harrell & Leary ESSO PRODUCTS SPEEDY 0 ETmeAMTHAT «tupfl T THAT IS SWEAT ■ BUT THEN AS MV PAL- SPEEDY ■ 1 [>) **£SSWAS WHERE I TRIED /L( Al REMAP IF I SWEATING. UNSUCCESSFULLY JLA RLPMJRHIX I . ™^*' T , ■ J ALBEMARLE MDTDTro.I 1 j WEST HICKS Si £nlcs^*2i&Service PHONE 289 £| WOMEN DOING EFFICIENT WORE .. IN AIR FORCE WEATHER SERVICE! These young women are graduates of the 'Air Force's Bade Weather Service Course given at Chanute Air Force Base, BantouV 111. They are members of a global weather service which provides y meteorological in formation to the I 'mZfSmmmM l Air Force and L I Army. Prior to .‘ • ! /--‘ml® 1942 weather unite gl were composed «n --, tirely of male per * - v »•£> .* s £-3ss sonnel. Today at M , •».'one out of every, o , , > IS four base weather ''l X V,'' i* j stations WAF per- ( >' ' ;CV 4* . sonnel are on duty ■Hi as forecasters ori -'<■ „ , M§ observers. Other -*•» . # . !*■ - \ WAF are assigned H to Air Weather Iff service Headquar 'ww&igr r ;*\ .* , ters, Andrew! Air * ■« ‘ / ■r?| Force Bass, Mary. ■ JK,] land, and to tn* 1 MWmMmSmOk "ajfei'ff - ■ * • Hi Joint Air Force- Weather Bureau « Data Control Unit j at New Orleans, ... • Pllxi,. I .'"r% S’ j La. Os the career fields outlined for ■M If nSKOt KM personnel of the * ■ « ' * i ' % 1 Air Weather Serv ice, 77 percent are » now open to •v' W’ f r ■ ■‘' ■'. ,>§§l women. Selected graduates of the basic weather course are given advanced training at one of 12 eervice schools or civilian colleges. Officers with particular Qualifications may attend meteorological courses at civilian colleges and universities. « Pfc. Ann Roach (left) of Kemville, Cal., trains the sighto of a theodolite on the pilot balloon held ready to be released by Sgt. Shirley Milisee (right) of Masontown, W. Va. Tracking the movement* of the pilot balloon enables the theodolite operator to determine the wind l yelocity and direction. " ' 11 GARDEN i 'Small fruits and berries should have 1 • a place in every home garden because 1 • they adapt themselves ’’to the usual ■ methods of garden culture and they • come into production so soon after" ' ■ planting. The dewberry is one of the easiest 1 i to grow and one of the most universal- 1 ! ly adapted. It will succeed on any 1 type of soil and, although it responds • to fertilization, does not require a ‘ • great deal of attention along that line. \ I Plants may be set from now until the growing season begins in spring. The usual planting distances are 5 feet apart in the row with rows 5 to 8 feet apart. For garden culture dew > berries are generally trained to stakes l which are 5 to 6 feet high. Twenty • five plants should supply the average < family with all the berries they will I need. Plants set this winter will pro ■ duce a full crop in June of 1953. ' The red-fruited varieties such as Youngberry, Boysemberry, and Lavaca berry are generally for home garden planning. These are claimed to be and are generally ac cepted as hybrids between a dewberry species and the red rasberry. They are of exceptionally high dessert quali ty when allowed to become fully ripe. However, at this stage they are quite soft and must be eaten at once. They cannot be shipped to-market. There is very little difference between the v^tteam W. M. RHOADES SHOE REPAIR SHOP 429 S. Broad St. Phone 378 EDENTON, N. C. Dr. E. D. Murray CHIROPODIST (FOOT SPECIALIST) Kramer Building ELIZABETH CITY PHONE 7572 rH'E CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1952 above-named berries. Under our con ditions the Boysemberry is somewhat larger than the others. Thornless strains of these may be obtained and are recommended for home gardens because of greater ease in handling the canes. Sometimes the thornless plants will revert back to the thorny type. Propagations should al- , ways be made by means of tip layers < of thornless canes if you wish to re tain the thornless characteristic. b »ii^iii*rr« 86 Proof THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PROOUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35% STRAIGHT WMSKEY, 65% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DOTEIB FROM ORAM. RMiaiAl t WWTS UNTO. PEMH. RUMS WWW'SA/'yWVW/N^'VvyW^e This Week’s Poem By WILBORNE HARRELL TRACERY In rainbows bent to bridge Ahe stars, In blades of grass and drops of dew; In countrysides that nature carves, In just the loveliness of you I see a greater pen than mine Achieving more than I can do. On fine hands and hearts deepwrrtten, In etchings I see on each face Where life’s sharp acid has bitten And no atonement can efface, I see a ‘greater hand than mine Has left a beauty as old lace. Mrs. Ira Byruin Dies After Short Illness Mrs. Ira Elizabeth Byrum, 62, life long resident of Chowan County, died at her home at Tyner Friday after noon at 2 o’clock after an illness of only four days. She is survived by her husband, IJ. R. Byrum; seven sons, Moral By rum of Suffolk, Pvt. King George Byrum of the U. S. Air Force, stationed in San Antonio, Texas, James I. Byrum, Jesse (Leroy Byrum, Rubie Gleo By- KIDNEYS - MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE When kidney (unction slows down, many folks complain of nagging backache, losa of Bip and energy, headaches and dizziness. on’t suffer longer with these discomforts It reduced kidney function is getting you down—due to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts—help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Dom Pills DEPENDABILITY ” O OAYTOM-UI. toe IN e glorious mounted charge ... or amid mud and shell holes.. . the Army can be de pended on to protect Amer icans and America's! Industry and cultura follow whore the army has pavad the way. Wo follow your desires in con ducting e service of teste and dignity. Correct appoint ments end an experienced, considerate staff merit our re putetionjor dependability. 1 j APPLE BRANDY 86.4 Proof 2 . . Pint* LAIRD AMP COMPANY (MM* *. «. MMI MMM, «K. ram, John W. Byram and Hubert 'A. Byrum, all of Tyner; two brothers, John C. (Dail and 'Preston Bail of Ty ner; three sisters, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs.-Tom Byrum and Mra. Alphine Chappell, all of Tyner. (Seventeen grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held 'Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Happy Home Penetecostal Church, of which she was a member. The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Roberts, officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. 'L. Butler, a former HOW YOU CAN FEEL AND LOOK YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS NEW FORMULA QUICKLY RESTORES VIGOR TO FOLKS “OLD” AT 35-45-55 i Energize your system, tone up your nerves—get a fresh lease on Life with New HI-VITA Tonic! This medically -1 proved formula goes right to work quickly to wake up your sluggish or ' gang and give you pep and vitality. ■ When you are deathly tired, have no ambition, feel nervous and irritable, your head aches, your appetite is gone and you can’t sleep nights, try New | HI-VITA Tonic. “I have never seen the like of this new HI-VITA,” a registered ’ Nurse of 26 years experience stat ed recently. “A patient! of mine was terribly sick. She was pale and weak and had lost so much weight ijhat she -looked almost like a corpse. She had no api>e tite and slept restlessly. The W*/V>A/VVV>A/VVVVS/VWVVVVS/WWWVVVVVWVW * * ' jit S M •till Jve Seen (he... . ________ * j , ! - i i . ! r: : ; | ' t j h i .. i l i ■' i - ■ on display^Saturday I JAN.I9 __^******mad i • T B. B. H. MOTOR Co., Inc. "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER” ~ North Broad and Oakum Streets Edenton | . pastor. Interment was made in the , church cemetery. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED win* J r little food she did eat caused i acid indigestion. She was head achy and nervous. Her husband ’ read about HI-VITA in the paper and got a bottle for her. Beßeva me, I have never seen anybody ' improve as much as die did even before she had finished taking ’ that one bottle. She is up and ' about now, doing her chores like she had never been sick.” (This is a bonaflde statement given vol untarily by a highly respected professional Nurse,) New HI-VITA Tonic has helped many men and women who had tried other medicines and treatments with no results. Contains no alcohol. Go tp Leggett & Davis, Inc., and get HI VITA now— today! Tomorrow you will be glad you did. adv.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1
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