PAGE TWO
TWO
KNOW TOUR SOCIAL SEEKIRITY
9. E. B*lt*ndorf. representative of the Social Security Ad
ministration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North Caro.
Una Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bank
Building.
There is good reason why the
Social Security Administration
identifies its more than 100 mil
lion accounts by numbers rather
than by names. Recorded with
the Social Security Administra
tion are over one million Smiths,
many thousands of Johnsons, Ar>-
dersons, and others of the more
common names.
A social security number is an
important number. It signifies
that, an account has been opened
with Uncle Sam’s insurance sys
tem. Each self-employed person
or person employed by others
should see that his correct num
ber identifies his account. Use
of an incorrect number means
extra work for the Government,
the employer, v and the account
number holder. It may mean
loss of benefits on retirement or
death. If a person is under so
cial security but fails to obtain
a number, he has not established
a social security account although
he may be paying for this Fed
Record Funds Provided For
4-H Club Work Advancement
A new record total of $847,744
was provided for the advance
ment of 4-H Club work during
1956 by the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work,
according to G. L. Noble, director,
in releasing the annual report of
the organization.
The funds were used for con
ducting a comprehensive pro
gram of 4-H awards, incentives,
and leader training, in coopera
tion the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and Extension Ser
vices of the agricultural colleges
in the 48 states. Noble stated.
Unique among youth service
agencies, the National Committee
is a voluntary, non-profit corpora
tion that functions as a clearing
house in behalf of the 4-H pro
gram. During the past year near
ly 60 business organizations. foun
dations, and public-spirited citi
zens channeled funds through the
committee for 4-H awards and
other services benefiting the 2,-
164,000 boys and girls enrolled in
some 90,000 clubs across the
country.
L. R. Harrill, North Carolina 4-
H Club Leader, pointed out that
individual awards to more than
141,000 of these 4-H members in
cluded 220 college scholarships of
S3OO each, 1,121 educational trips,
and 141,118 medals, as well as
U. S. Savings Bonds, watches, and
hundreds of other items.
Several of these donor organi
zations also gave major financial
support for the training of near
ly 37,000 volunteer 4-H leaders.
Among the notable' annual un
dertakings of the committee is its
joint sponsorship with Extension
Services of the National 4-H
Club Congress each fall in Chi
cago. Through the award pro
grams some 1,200 top-ranking
4-H’ers earn all-expense-paid
trips to the Congress where they
receive nationwide recognition.
~ r '
VVeeklv Devotional
Column
By JAMES MacKENZIE
V, t
Here are some recent religious
news items that will be of inter
est to readers of this column:
Between 40,000 and 50,000 Pro-!
testants marched recently through
the streets of Guatemala singing
“A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,’’
in celebration of the Diamond
Jubilee of mission work there.
Christians from every section of;
the country cooperated in the 75th j
anniversary activities sponsored:
by missionaries from the North
ern Presbyterian Church, the first,
group to establish a permanent i
work in Guatemala.
Ceylon’s government, controlled
by Buddhists (who number 60%
of the population), has embarked
upon a program to curb Chris
tian activities. Among its pro
visions: No Christian broadcasts,
ho churches erected in communi
ties where as few as six people
object, no Christian nurses in hos
pitals, heavy taxation for Chris
tian churches and other institu
tions. In the face of this, some
960 Christians have vowed to die
if need be to carry the Gospel in
to every home in Ceylon; and an j
extensive campaign has begun to j
distribute the Gospel of John to
tjlf unsaved populace.
‘iSjjEhree Bible writers were nomi- (
bated for all-tune Pulitzer prizes
Weimer, director of the i
Joturnadism
iniirrmlint I uVa v. nn j . l n n n r tj»'
j eral insurance. '
If you will need a social securi
| ty number soon, apply for it im
i mediately. It probably will take
| ten days before you receive the
| number. Obtain an application
| from any post office or from the
Norfolk social security office.
Account number cards should
be safeguarded. It costs Uncle
i Sam to replace each lost social
security card. If a card is lost,
application should be made for
another card bearing the same
numberr Also, if you change your
name--as a bride does, be sure
your social security account is
changed to your new name.
Don’t pick a number off a box
car. If you need a social securi
ty number see, the Social Securi
ty Administration so that you can
be assigned a number which will
belong only to you. Do not try
;to remember your number—re
member we all forget: Instead,
always look at the card when you
need to use a social security num
: ber.
Paul the best editorialist.
The General Association of Reg
ular Baptists, a strong, Bible-be
lieving group of Christians, com
memorated its silver anniversary
recently, in Grand Rapids, Michi
gan. In twenty-five years the
group has grown from twenty-two
churches to 808 churches.
In the past fifty years the Gid
eons International have presented
35 million Bibles. The Gideons
concentrate on placing Bibles in
hotel rooms, and in the hands of
servicemen and Women.
Benny Hooper, you will remen
NOTICE OF SALE Os PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT 1956 TAXES
.1
. I By order of the Town Council, the undersigned will, on Monday
i July 8, 1957, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House door offer for
I sale to the highest bidder all property on which the lwitt taxes have
1 not been paid.
I Following is a list of all delinquent taxpayers, the property to be
> sold and the taxes, cost, etc., by each taxpayer:
WHITE
I George Barrow, house, 103 Johnston St $ 13.<2
I O. L. Brown, house, 922 N. Broad St 30.55
Clarence G. Brickie, house, Pembroke 112.61
Mrs. Eddie Cahoon, lot No. 90, North Edenton a 2.47
1 Arthur and Hattie Chappell, house, 203 E. Eden St 78.99
J Holley Colombo, house and lot, 209 S. Oakum St 14.32
' Mrs. J. W. Dowdy, Sr., lot, E. Freemason St 4.63
B. W. Evans, warehouse, office, planing mill, house, Cabarrus
i 1 Street i 331.48
: J. B. Harrison and wife, house, 200 N. Granville St 48.30
Albert Lassiter, house, 301 W. Gale St 33.19
: James Kermit Layton, house, Second St. (balance) 15.16
: Mrs. Henry Powell, house, 206 N. Broad St 6185
John M. Privott, lot, Eden St.; 2 lots, house. E. King St 89?13
William Edward Shaw, house, 822 Cabarrus St. (balance) 2.29
William N. Skittlethorpe, house, Johnston St 30.14
Joseph K. Swanner, house 820 Johnston St 41.57
'Curtis A. Twiddy, house, 1101 N. Oakum St ~...4. 44.(52
• Enoch Ward and wife e§thtO;l% lf>fe house, Badham Road 12.95
T. L. White, loti, Edeh ....>, ~ - 3,95
' 'COTtHTtD «« -• :
Walter Askew Estate, house, 214 E. Hicks St 4.30
I Vance Austin, house, 122 E. Carteret St 20.04
I Shelton Badham, house, 216 E. Gale St - 13.18
| Jerry Bembury Estate, lot, E. Hicks St 1.93
i Sadie and Mabel Bembury, house, 213 School St 8.01
W. M. Bembury, house, 114 W. Albemarle St 21.43
Joseph and Eleanor Bennett, house, 204 N. Oakum St 29.60
j O. F. Blair, house, E. Carteret St 43.66
1 Miles Blanchard Estate, 2 lots, Eden Heights 2.60
David Blount, lot, Hicks St * 3.95
1 George W. Blount, lot, Carteret St 1.93
James Blount, house, 500 N. Oakum St 12.17
John Henry Blount, house, 202 Moseley St 9.53
Vannie Blount, lot, Freemason St 5.31
Norfleet William Bonds, house, 123 E. Gale St 21.43
Winston Bonner, house, 413 N. Granville St 15.34
Alberta Branch Estate, lot, Oakum St 14.44
J. B. (Duke) Braswell, building, Franklin St - 17.68
H. L. Brewer, house, 124 E. Freemason; lot, E. Freemason St 24.23
| Hubert and Dorothy Bunch, house, 218 W. Gale St 7.87
. Willie Bunch, house, 214 E. Albemarle St ' 8.01
Emma Burke Estate, house, 211 E. Albemarle St 17.61
Mattie Burke Estate, house, 106 N. Oakum St 9.36
Oliver Carter, Jr., 2 lots and house, Eden Heights 24.06
Wm. Collins, house, 309 W. Church; house, 121 E. Albemarle.... 46.17
Annie Cooper Estate, house, 314 E. Church St ’. 17.47
Emma Cox Estate, house, 105 Carteret St 7.33
.Beatrice Dix Estate, lot, E. Hicks St 1.59
[William Thomas Foxwell, house, 212 E. Hicks St 13.86
'W. E. Goodman, house, Ryder’s Lane (balance) 2.19
I Miles Goodwin Estate, house, 120 E. Freemason St 13.42
Laura and Elizabeth Griffin, lot, W. Gale St 4.63
, Mary Gussom, lot, Church St.. 5.31
I Mary Halsey Estate, house, 112 E. Albemarle St 14.77
I James and Mamie Harrell, lot, Eden Heights... :... 28.50
Joseph Hathaway, house, 127 W. Carteret St 16.29
Hattie C. Hawkins Estate, house, 602 N. Oakum St 9.36
Martha Jackson, house, Granville St 4.63
J. B. Jenkins, lot. West Albemarle St 1. 3.95
Earl Jones, house, N. Oakum St - 111.93
George Jordan, house, 121 W. Peterson St 18.96
Martha L. Jordan Estate, lot, Peterson St 3.28
Charles and Lillian Mayo, house, 516 N. Oakum St
Milton Nixon, lot, 128 E. Peterson St 9.03
Walter J. Norman, Ixk1 x k lots, Eden Heights 11.69
Isaac Owens, 2 houses, Granville and Hicks Streets 28.63
Mary Palen Estate, house, 108 N. Oakum St. » 16.12
Thomas M. Rawls, house, 214 E. Gale St 11.89
William A. Reeves, house, 409 N. Granville St 19.73
Elbert Riddick Estate, lot. Cemetery St 6.66
John W. Rollins, house, 210 E. Hicks St..._ 7.33
Weston Satterfield, lot, E. Carteret St 5.31
.William Satterfield, 2 lots, Eden Heights 2.60
I Betty Sawyer Estate, house, 107 E. 'Albemarle St. (balance).... 4.37
j Minnie Taylor, lot, Ryder’s Lane 9.36
Adeline Wadsworth Estate, lot, Carxeret St 3.95
Frank Melton White, 2 Vi lots, Badham Road 2.94
[d. E. Wilson, station. 407 N. Oakum St 20.58
' Hannah Wflsqn, 1 lot, Church Street - 5.31
[Sara F. Wilson, house, .127 E. Ffefemaaon; house, Freemason
1 agd Q a kum; lot and house, Freemason; house, Carteret
Walter Wright, house, 506 W. OttWli St 1141
_ Ernest J. Ward, Jr., Cleife
, THE qHGWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JUL.Y 4, 1g57, *
ber, is the little boy in Manor
ville, New York, who recently
was trapped in a well for twenty
four hours. His father and mo
ther, who are members of the Bi
ble Protestant Church (formerly
affiliated with the Methodists),
credit his rescue to answered
prayer offered by themselves and
their pastor, the Rev. John A. Vig
nali. Sam Woodson, the Negro
construction, worker who pulled
Benny from the tunnel is in
agreement with them. Said Wood- 1
son, when asked by a reporter if
he had talked with the boy, *‘l
didn’t have a chance to talk with
him. I talked with God. All the
time I was praying to God to
give me strength. Bringing the
boy out alive was the biggest
thrill of my life. It’s wonderful
to be a tool in the hands of God.”
ft * <
I >.9
* *
NO HANDICAP— Janet Walter,
a student at New York’s Hunter
College, has been crippled with
polio since 1945 but she doesn't
permit it to hinder her work. A i
member of the honorary scho- 1
lastic society. Phi Beta Kappa,
Janet is now working on several
■tage and television plays. She'd
hoping for a scholarship at tho
Yale Drama School.
Legal Notices
notice to Bidders
I Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed in the office of the Town
•Clerk, Municipal Building, Eden
ton, North Carolina up to 8 P. M.,
I July 9, 1957, and opened at a reg
ular meeting of the Town Coun
cil of Edenton at 8:00 P. M., July
9, 1957, for furnishing the follow
ing items of services to the Town
of Edenton for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1958:
| Gasoline, motor oil; greasing ve
hicles, washing vehicles, road
I service, tires, tubes, batteries and
miscellaneous items such as bulbs,
cables, etc. (Federal and State
taxes not to be included in bids
or invoices).
No bids may be withdrawn af
ter the scheduled closing time for
the receipt of bids and the Town
of Edenton reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to
waive informalities.
TOWN OF EDENTON
Ernest P. Kehayes,
Mayor
Ernest J. Ward, Jr.,
Clerk
June27.July4
*.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Exedutor of
the Estate of Ethel Blanchard
White, deceased, late of Chowan
Qounty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Hobbsville, North Caro
lina, on or before the 4th day of
July, 1958, or this notice will be,
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 4th day of July, 1957.
EARL WHITE.
Executor of Ethel
Blanchard White Estate
Ju1y4,11,18,25,Augl ,8p
North Carolina, j
Chowan County.
The undersigned, having quali- 1
fied as Executrix of ..the Estate of
J. M. Jones, deceased, late of
Chowan County, this is to notify j
all persons having claims against;
said Estate to present them to the j
undersigned on or before June 13, j
1958, or this notice will be plead-i
)?d in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate!
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 13th day of June. 1957.
MARGARET H. JONES,
Executrix.
Ju13,20,27,Ju1y4,11,18c
"nOTTCE SERVING PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina In The
Chowan County Superior Court
Charles Edward Bradt, Jr.,
Plaintiff 1
Straight
Kentucky
■ Bourbon *
' s |p||
wT HI
• distilled a sottled tv ‘is
ANCIENT AOS DISTILLING C •
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY '
—
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
' 0
j vs.
i Irene Antoinette Bradt,
i Defendant.
( To Irene Antoinette Bradt, De
| fendant—
Take notice that:
| A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in the
above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: Plaintiff
seeks absolute divorce from the
Defendant on the grounds of two
years separation.
I You are required to make de-
I sense to Such pleading not later
than July 31, 1957, and upon your
failure to do so the party seek
ing service against you will ap
ply to the court for the relief
sought.
I This 6th day of. June, 1957.
I E. W. SPIRES,
Clerk Superior Court
i Ju13,20,27, July4c
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE
Under and by. virtue of the
power 6i sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
Arthur Gordon and wife, Annie
Sue Gordon, dated the 13th day
of December, 1954, and recorded
in Mortgage Book 67, page 507 in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds, Chowan County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by its
terms and subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee will of
fer for sale at Public Auction to
i the highest bidder for cash at
rhe Court House door in Eden
ton, North Carolina, at noon on
the 11th day of July, 1957, the
! property conveyed in said deed
of trust the same lying and be
ing in Second Township, Chowan
County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Known as lots 2 and 3 of the
Willis Dillard Home Tract and
; bounded as follows'
Beginning on the North side of
[ Sandy Ridge Road at an iron axle
the Southwest corner of lot 4 of
1 the Willis Dillard Home Tract and
. running thence. North 44 deg.
j West 20.30 chains to an iron post;
! thence South 44 deg. West 3.32
| chains to a gum tree; thence
I South 44 deg. West 12.02 chains to
1 an iron post; thence South 60 deg.
: East 2.85 chains to a pine tree on
a ditch; thence South 60 deg. East
10.15 chains; thence South 44 deg.
East 6.28 chains to Sandy Ridge
Road; thence North 51 deg. 30
min. East 8.58 chains along Sandy
Ridge Road to the beginning, con
taining 18.8 acres according to
map of T. J. Jessup, Surveyor,
dated February 11, 1950.
This 11th day of June, 1957.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
Trustee.
Ju13,20,27,Ju1v4c
The JILL SHOPPE;
IS MOVING TO A j;.. ■
► - . (a
Larger Location !!
We Want To deaf All St6ek Before Moving,,,
' ——❖ !'. 1
• ■ i';:\ 1 '.-'J fc||
Everything Goes On Sale
Starting July s th -
along with the regular 4th of July Clearance ' 1
MOVING DAY SALE!
* '
ft ALL LADIES’
& SUMMER
DRESSES
/ifliillllk Price $8.951
Now s6*9si :
Price $5.95
/4 New $4.79
SPORTSWEAR.... SALE!!
BATHING SUITS.. SALE
skirts .... . sale!;
BLOUSES SALE
* . J
ROBES SALEj!
SLIPS . . . . . SALE;
HOSE . . . , . SALE!
HATS ..... SALE
BAGS . . . . . SALE!
JEWELRY % Price
NOTHING HELD BACK f
-1 j
7" "-* e— 4 :i.- 'jfp
- . J-g. I.J
■ I ■ ■ ■ ’*
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