Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 9, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ • la r - • - • ■ SECTION l |SJj l The Roundup By WiuuiKNE Harrell Jr " I s nv yyt I Tiri —_v- v ■ — m \ Today—With unusual activity 1: was up in- time to witness a most beautiful sunrise recently . . . Amid die stress and strain of everyday living, We are prone to overlook the |§ beauties of na- that us . .It isl Hijves one a a wirm feeling of ■if I filler security to ■ f 1 i lV #walize that the A uiliiverse is not ri*n by atom- HAKRELL h «>py irresponsibles . , . Someone Ijneater than you or I is at the j Listening to the bedlam of the passing of 1957 on New Year’s » #ve, these lines flashed into my 1 kind. I think Tennyson wrote wbl. Here they are, quoted KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY I*• E.' Bettendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad minislration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North Caro, lina Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bank Building. I Thousands of farm owners and operators are preparing to file ibeir 1057 Federal Income Tax Returns. At the same time, and> as a part of that report, most of; them will be reporting their earnings from the farm for so cial security purposes. • Since old-age and survivors insurance has become of major importance to so many farm people, the district social secur j y office wishes to point out the ljllowing facts as reminders: Jl. Social security coverage was first extended to the self employgjji farn\er effective Janu owner who rented out his crops under the usual . share-cropping mr cash rent basis could not in clude his share of the crops or rent received under such an ar rangement. This was true throughout 1955. (The share farmer or tenant’s share of the crop was subject to the law as self-employment income). 2. Beginning with 1956, the law was modified as to the land-owner’s share of the crop. The 1956 law provides that his share of the crop or the pro ceeds from the crop will be cre ditable for social security pur poses provided his agreement with ilie renter is such that the land-owner materially partici pates in the production or man agement of the production of the crop. This means that the land owner must take part in the farm operation over and above what he would normally do t< protect his investment. Factor: that may indicate material par ticipation on the owner’s par' are: actual physical work; con t sulfation and advice; inspection: [of the) crops; management deci Isions; payment of operating ex- furnishing of equipment. etc. (The share-farmer or ten ——— A HF *•-*£.*' - : k / . Umifc • iV# jjNcWS||m ■ OflMk Norway St, Boston 15, Moss. Sand your newwopct for fht t,m« rfMckad. jnctswd find my ch«k or •nancy order, I year $lB □ ■ —— TS&m THE CHO WAN HERALD s ■ ■ j from memory: Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky. The old year is dying, let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new; Ring out the false, ring in the true. Street scene: Ice! B-r-r-r! Yesterday—The Western story is in its heyday. Movies, book pub lishers, TV and radio are offering more “cowboy and Indian” fare than ever before. Time was when the Western and cowboy story was in the 1 ower brackets, but now something new has been added. Producers and publishers have given the old-tim e Western story a coat of varnish called “adult appeal,” which simply ■means they have taken the stand ard Western plot and dressed it in modern, sophisticated story tech nique . . . This doesn’t altogether appeal to the small fry TV west- ant’s share of the crop remains covered by the law). 3. It is most important for all i farmers to keep a copy of the tax return that is filed with the District- Director of Internal Revenue. (Both Forms 1040 and 1040FJ, If the farmers or a member of his family (in case of the farmer’s death) is to file for social security benefits, a copy of his last tax return will speed up the processing of the claim. 4. The social security account number must be included on the tear-off sectltffi at the boftbfn 'of Form 1040 F if the farmer is to receive 'credit for his earnings on his social security accounts. 5. The tar return and self employment tax are to be filed with the District Director of In ternal Revenue. LOWEST PRICED of the LOW-PRICED THREE in the models most people buy" 1 The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Chevy's the flf U >*W \ W\ \ ■j’Vx only car in it s field with Body by Fibber M ,J | JW A ¥" \ ■ \ and Safety Plate G/a.ss all around. In the models most people prefer, a new Chevrolet costs less than the other two low-priced cars*. Yet Chevrolet is the only truly new car in its field. And every Chevy is lower, wider and nine lively inches longer. Your dollars never had it so good! With all its startling new advances and stunning new style, Chevy is still priced right down at the bottom of the ladder. And look at what you get for the low price you f>ay 1 You get boldly sculp- . tured new beauty with the quality crafts manship of Body by Fisher. You get the year’* big buy-even the lowest See your loeal authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraised—prompt delivery! Manufacturer’s License No 110 ** A S£O ON FACTORY UST PUCES FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS. g«alaßgj3a>:-TfliMFVfr mnt-nf iiinrir -Blr? iirTtr if ‘j 1 ern fan, for in his book no he, man cowboy ever kisses the girl, Ugh! . . . But the “adult” western has caught on, and it looks like they will be with us for quite a while. It is estimated there will be over 50 TV Westerns offered viewers by spring. An interesting fact about the Old West: Tne famed Texas Rangers wer e first organized in 1835, and the force is still operat ing today. Tomorrow—Russia is a land with out a God—unless it be their own ideaology. In a land where the present generation wa s born and j reared in a Godless and atheistic j atmosphere, anything may be ex pected . . . Yet, on the other hand, there are several million Chris tians in Russia; which gives one to think that the future is not j •quite as hopeless as appears, on 1 the surface, and that there is still: hope for a long and lasting peace.! f HAYSEED j! » By UNCLE SAM ' THE ART OF FIRE BUILDING; Tlu art of fire-building has become a neglected if not a lost; 'art. It might be thought that any one could build a fire. That is not the case. It takes ability to master the art of fire- 1 building. The wood has to be placed in the right position. The kindling put in the right place. To build a fire is no easy mat ter. In years gone by the fireplace i was used every day. In the winter time it warmed the | house. To build a good winter■ fire the backlog had to be placed : just right. The fore stick in the i right position and the material ■ in between just bight. The fire: for cooking by the fireplace was, a little different. One object for a cooking fire was to get an abundance of live coals. It was | quite an art to master fire: building in the fireplace or priced models bring you full measure of Chevy’s new length. You get Chev rolet’s own special brand of perform ance and economy. In fact, you get the .one car in the low-price field that per x forms in the high-price class! Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s and let, him prove it. He’s making quick appraisals and prompt deliveries! t ~V Now Master Sergeant A - j Ik M j-iaster Sergeant Verlon E. Maxwa i was promoted to his present rank on December 16 at his squadron, VMA-211, Eden ton NAAS. He was presented with his warrant in the squad ron ready room by Major George O. Ross, left, executive of ficer of the squadron. Master Sergeant Maxwell enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1943 and participated in the World War II landings on Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima and Guam, while serv ing with the Fifth Marine Amphibious Tractor Battalion. He was awarded the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit Citation during this time. During the Korean con’lict Master Sergeant Maxwell served with Marine Attack Squadron 121 at K 6 in Korea. He has been with Marine Attack Squadron 211 based at Edenton for the past five years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Maxwell 'of Kennesaw, Georgia. He and his wife. Ruby, live in Edenton.—(Official U. S. Marine Corps Photo). grate. The selection of the right There was the pot-bellied stove kind of wood and kindling was in the front room. It took some a part of the art. J more know-how to build a fire With the coming of the kit- in it. chon range it took know-how to Today people depencf on the start a quirk fire. Oil was not oil heater, the thermostat con used for kindling in that day. trol, the mechanical stoker and me^ani^vomen“““ For Added Income! OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN PART-TIME WORK Reliable men or women for this area to handle nationally known products purchased daily by the public for the first time at a bargain through new beautiful merchandising dispensers. Will Not Interfere With Your Present Employment! To qualify you must have SBOO.OO to $1600.00 cash available and car: should net up to $450.00 a month working 6 spare hours weekly, and must be able to start at once. This Com pany will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for the necessary time and investment. / • Business Is Set Up For You • No Selling Or Soliciting FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW IN YOUR CITY WRITE: (Please include Phone Number) ADVANCE AUTOMATIC SALES 7283 NATURAL BRIDGE ST. LOUIS 21, MO. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark the electric switch. Now even the hardy and seasoned sports men carry along a portable gaso line stove. We may see in the ads any day now a specially con trolled electric blanket as stand ard hunting equipment. The old time art of fire building has become a neglected art and faded into the things of the past. C. R. Andrews Is State Chairman For Heart Fund C. R. (Dick) Andrews of Greensboro, advertising manager of Pilot Life Insurance Com pany. will be State Campaign Chairman lor the North Carolina Heart Association, it is announc ed l<» the -association’s president. Dr. John' Hickam of Duke. This is. the second year Andrews has headed the Heart Fund drive, which takes place in Feb ruaiy throughout the country. The national chairman, according to the American Heart Associa tion to which the state group is affiliated, will be Charles P McCormick, Baltimore industrial ist. Honorary national eo-chair mcn are Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen 'ower and Dr. Paul Dudlev White. “The 1958 campaign will mark •he tenth anniversary of the American Heart Association as a national voluntary health ag ency," said Dr. Hickam. "When we consider the advances that lave been made in the past ten years in research and patient ’are, wo know that our efforts Y°u dentists say “wMiderfal" . •• “best I’ve ever used” ... “Wat tooth puu oa tho Market* Should Your j Will Be Revised? One of your Nnv Year's resolu tions should he lo review your Will and to discuss \% itli vour attorney • • any revisions that may he advisable. Consideration should he given to changes in personal circumstances | and to new tax laws affecting tin* set tlement of vour estate. W e invite von lo discuss with us the advantages of arranging for our ser vice as Executor. 3% Paid On Savings Accounts THE BANK OF EDFNTON \ EDIiNTON. NORTH CAROLINA ' SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894 * > MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday, January 9,1958. EDENTON, N. C. are worthwhile. There is truly new hope for hearts today and we can be assured that our gifts of time and money in support of the Heart Fund are investments in the future of our children — and ourselves.” Answe. ed Him He appeared before the com pany officer, charged with using nsulting language to his ser geant. “Please. Sir." he protested. “I was only answering a question.” “What question?" snapped the of 1 icer. "Well, sir.” the sergeant said. "What do you think I am and I told him.” NOTICE! IpUBLIC HEARINGI I Notice is hereby given, in accord- 9 ance with the requirements of * Section 160-175 of the General l 5 Statutes of North Carolina, that ? T the Town Council of the Town of | Edenton will hold a public hear- £ s ing on a proposed change in the I Zoning Ordinance for the Town I of Edenton at 8 P. M., on January 7 14, 1958 at the Municipal Huild | ing. A request has been made e 1 that the south side of Oueen j Street between Granville Street \ , and Mosely Street be re-zoneci ? from RA 7 Residential to RA 5 t Residential. All interested per- A ? sons are invited to attend. T i TOWN OF EDENTON f I Ernest P. Kehayes, Mayor [ 1 Ernest J. Ward, Jr., Town Clerk > Quick Transit \ Mrs. Maloney was telling her neighbor that she had just re ceived a telegram stating that her so dier son had arrived safe ly In India that morning. The neighbor was amazed by the news. ■'What." she exclaimed. “That seems impossible, Mrs. Maloney. The telegram must have traveled at a terrific speed." "Sura and laith it must have,” said the proud mother. "Would you be.ievc it. when I received the envelope the gum on it was i still moist?" Every man is like the com pany he keeps. —Euripides.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1958, edition 1
7
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