SECTION
TWO
The Roundup
By WILBOHNE HARRELL jK&jttl
M *&'■?, I' 1 ! 111 Blf :.-
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f Are you qualified to vote?
fly f your ballot to help deter-
Aiinp who will head this coun
try in the immediate years, so
with uncertainties and
imponderables? Frankly, very
feW of us are equipped with the:
political and historical back
orotund that will enable us to I
accurately analyze and appraise
fcn&ringly the qualifications of
either the Democratic or the Re
publican candidate. So, in the
forthcoming elation most of us
Win cast our ballot by the rule
es thumb. Stripped of its po
litical science and all the fol-.
derol of politics, that means that
snast of us .will take to the
polls our native. American com
mon sense, and our stubborn be
lief in the ideals that have
tnade America strong and great.
KNOW YOUR SOOJU. SECURITY j
John T. Groom*, representative of the Social Security !
Administration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North
Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the |
Citizens Bank Bulking. >
’ Disabled people long for the
day they can be self-sufficient
Jsnpe again, not only at home,
but also in the work-a-day
Svorld. The 1960 amendments to
the social security law will help
htainy disabled people realize
this dream.
: One of the changes made by
J.hese amendments will mean
that beneficiaries who go to
Work despite severe handicaps,
can continue to be paid theii
benefits for 12 months—whethei
they go to work under a voca
tional rehabilitation plan, or on
their own.
’ .After the first 9 months of
this period have passed, a de
cision will be made as to wheth
er the work done by the bene
ficiary in those 9 months shows
that be has regained his ability
td work. If he is found able/jtaf
engage in substantial work, and
therefore is no longer disabled
within the meaning of the law,
he will still be paid his bene
fits for three months longer.
After this, his benefits stop.
The first 9 months need not
be consecutive. For instance, a
beneficiary might work 4
months, be laid off, and then
work again for 6 months. Only
those months in which he ac
tually works or in a type of
work that is usually done for
Announcing
Ford
Dealer’s
NEW
EXTENDED
WARRANTY
Now! 12,000 miles
or one full year
Warranty on all
’6l Ford and Falcon
Automobiles
New 1961 Fords and Falcons
have been built with such a
ifgh degree of quality, dura
jflity and reliability your
/’prd Dealer is extending his
> warranty to 12JM ailM or
ona-full year, whichever comes
first. c r !
Traditionally the standard for
.hfe American automobile in
igstry has been only 4,00#
niles or 90 days>. Ford deal
ers led the industry in' ex
pending their warranty
i 'ords Falcons.
Before you buy any new car,
tA sure to get the still de
,tails aijd inspect a copy of
his outstanding warranty at
/pur Ford Dealer’s. ’ .
«I' . V .s' y-‘V. ■
j»/VT tv)
K Mi- •
It is by this criterion, the com
mon man—you and I—will vote.
[And if we continue to vote in
this way, and continue to be-
I lieve in America, I think we
need not worry for the future—
come what may.
America is fast becoming a
Democratic and free island in an
evergrowing sea of communism.
And it behooves each and every
one of us, as Americans, to do
his or her part, to help keep
our ramparts strong.
Don’t let anything degenerate
into a habit. For instance, if
going to church is just a habit
with you—then you might as
well stay home. You should do
things because you LIKE to dc
them, or WANT intensely to do
gain are counted.
Disabled workers who go to
work are required to notify the
Social Security Administration.
This may be done by writing a
letter or sending a special post
card form which may be ob
tained from your social security
district office.
Disabled beneficiaries who re
cover from their disabilities be
fore they have been at work in
:ach of nine months and also
lisabled beneficiaries who recov
er before they have tested their
ability to work, will have their
benefits paid to them for three
nonths after they recover.
Another change in the law
which will aid disabled benefici
aries who go back to work pro
vides that a disabled worker
who has recovered , sufficiently
r to return to work does not have
to wait another 6 months to
have his payments started again
if his disability recurs or an
other disability develops within
5 years after his disability bene
fits ended.
The reason for this change is
that most disabled persons who
return to work do so despite
severe impairments, and it is
very possible that there may be
a recurrence of the same ail
ment or another disability may
develop. The Congress felt it
•
LET US FORD DEALERS
SHOW YOU THE MOST
MAINTENANCE-FREE
FORD IN HISTORY
BECAUSE ITS BEAUTIFULLY BUUI TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF tomthe S.c’ford'look
This medal was presented by the
International fashion authority Centro per
L’Alta Moda Italians, to the 1961 Ford for
functional expression of classic beauty.
> l . -i.- Uv' sltjPf y.. I - BEAUTIFULLY built
£M « * * Wm totakfcareof Hf
ITSELF-HERE S HOW
t , x:' Lubricates itself • |i|
"iiPi’ % sJiiiib v^ ■■ n > • • : ■ "• m*
wmmwr* Adi it - iip
- • • •“
. Guartls ** °" n muffler
HMI . r
, /"• - \ _time as loo* as ordinary rn U m«rs jags*
1 \ Protects its own body, ggi
|||P|S A,—f-- A Vital unde'body pads it |l
processed to resist rust.
pfl I. Sr/ >fl moss' 1 *
Hill 1 l|M I „
• fAL'
~ j aflel
’6IGALAXIE BY FORD
SEE IT...DRIVE IT...AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY r.t.a.r,
S SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
THE CHO WAN HER ALD
them. When anything becomes
the automatic, mechanical ex
pression of a habit, and is not
prompted by the inner urge of
the heart and mind, then its po
tential value to us is greatly
lessened.
THE WEST—Much has been
written about the fast draw,
and the movies and TV have
played up this angle of gun
fighting. But in the opinion
of all of the old-time gunmen
and lawmen, the fast draw was
always secondary to a good shot.
No matter how fast you could
streak your gun out of the hol
ster, you still had to hit the
other fellow before your fast
draw was effective.
No compromise with communism!
wasn’t fair, in such cases, to
make the worker and his fami
ly wait a second 6 months with
out earnings or disability bene
fits when this happened, since
he had already served his 6-
month waiting period before he
received disability benefits the
first time.
More than 20,000 people a
year who have been getting so
cial security disability benefits
recover and return to work. Re
moving the second 6-month
waiting period may encourage
more disabled persons to return
to work.
Roland Ward Dies
In Raleigh Hospital
Roland L. Ward, 80, died at 2
o’clock Thursday afternoon in
a Raleigh Hospital after an ill*
The Duke Os Windsor Hotel
featuring
Mvday BUFFETS
12 to 1:30
FEATURING ROAST BEEF AND
UNUSUAL DISHES
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES
Drive Over After Church Sunday
And Give Us A Trial.
1 i
H
mLM H
I
Mrs. B. P. Monds of Tyner recently remodeled kiichen-ulilily
family room combination. This is one of the three kitchens to be
toured by Chowan Home Demonstration Club members at their
annual Achievement Day Frocram Wednesday afternoon, October
26. at 1 o clock.—(Photo bv J. P. Ricks, Jr.)
less of five years. He was a
native of Perquimans County
but lived in Edenton 45 years.
He was a retired farmer, son of
the late Parker and Sally Long
Ward.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. j
Essie P. Ward: a daughter. M ss,
Catherine Ward of Edenton; j
two sisters, Miss Nannie Ward
and Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, both
of Edenton; two brothers, P. P.
Ward of Elizabeth City and J.
P. Ward of Hertford.
Funeral services were held at I
the Williford Funeral Home Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o’clock. 1
The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor
of the Edenton Baptist Church, I
officiated, assisted by Dallas I
Stallings of Winston-Salem, and
burial was in Beaver Hill Come- i
tery.
Pallbearers were Dr. Richard
Hardin, Thurston Stallings, O. C.
Long, Jt„ Lewis Harrell, Percy
Dail and John Lee Spruill.
• With all of its flash and T-Bird dash?
the new Ford is so maintenance-free it
can save you hundreds of dollars in
operating costs alone and end most
bothersome servicing.
And Ford's performance fates high;'
with Wide-Tread design and sure-footed
handling to match its choice of 4 great
engines. Add the crisp new lines of
Classic Ford styling and you’ve got a
trend-setting car that can't be
at Ford's low price!
And remember, Ford Dealers were the
first to extend their warranty on '6l cats
for 12,000 miles or one full year , which
ever comes first. Ask your dealer for details;
Kitchen Remodeled For Tour
j Hospital Notes i
«■ - I. » , «■•'» I
VI-HLr Hour.: If>:wMl:fte *. at..
4:0»-4:0o r. n.. 6:00-8:00 P. M.
(unarm under 12 not permitted
«o vl.it patient*
Patients admitted to Chowan
Hospital during the week of Oc
tober 9-y6 were:
White
Mrs. Annie Bell Byrum, Ty
ner; Mrs. Hazel Ballance, Tyner; I
Mrs. Moneen Spruill, Belmont’;
Jesse White, Edenton; Jaems
Bateman, Columbia; Mrs. Janet
Woodley, Creswell; Mrs. Mary
Tynch, Edenton; Mrs. Billie
j Reynolds, Columbia; Mrs. Ann j
| Ambrose. Edenton; Ladel Park- !
| er, Edenton; Miss Connie Crab-1
dock, Creswell; Mrs. Addie Ed- '
STATEMENT
PEOPLES
RANK & TRUST COMPANY
HOME OFFICE ... ROCKY MOUNT
Branches
• Nashville • Whitakers © Zebulon • Middlesex • Hertford
• Battleboro • Pinetops • Enfield • Sharpsburg • Henderson
EDENTON
North Carolina
September 30, 1960
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Banks $10,205,010.90
United States Government Securities 8.777,689.66
State, County and Municipal Bonds 3.762,946.56
Corporate Stocks and Bonds 26.335.28
Loans and Discounts 20,552,233.87
Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 867.321.05
Other Assets 592,885.10
Total $44,784,422.42
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 1,000.000.00
Surplus 2.000.000.00
Undivided Profits and Capital Reserves 666,652.97
Total Capital Accounts $ 3.666,652.97
Reserve for Taxes. Unearned Interest, Depreciation, etc. 901.077.30
DEPOSITS 40,216,692.15
Total $44,784,422.42
The Above Does Not Include Trust Assets of __ $14,615,188.82
Commercial Savings Trust lnstallment Loans
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
EDENTON BOARD OF MANAGERS EDENTON OFFICERS
J. G. WOOD, Chairman J °hn A. Kramer -...Executive Vice President
J. A. KRAMER Richard S. Atkinson, Jr Vice President
J. W. GRAHAM R - Graham White Cashier and Trust Officer
J. H. CONGER George C. Hoskins -....•...Assistant Cashier
A. G. BYRUM J- w - Davis Public Relations Officer
A. C. BOYCE George W. Lewis Farm Relations Officer
WOOD EDENTON CONSUMER CREDIT BRANCH
DR. FRANK WOOD W. H. Easterling.. Cashier
R G WHrrE° N ' E ' L ‘ Wells ’ Jr Assistant Cashier
wards, Portsmouth, Va.; J. C.
Twine, Elizabeth City; Mrs.
Martha J. Pollard, Columbia;
Joe H. Snell, Creswell; Miss
Sharon Dunbar, Edenton; Mrs.
Levetta Patrick, Creswell; Mrs.
r Annette Blanchard, Tyner; Miss
Mary Helen Dail, Edenton; Mrss
1 Worthley Summerlin, Hertford;
Mrs. Lucille White, Hertford.
Negro
Annie Lee Sykes, Edenton;
Hatiie Rawis, Edenton; Mary
Jernigan, Edenton; James Figgs,
Hobbsville; Beatrice Halsey,
Edenton; Katie Gramby, Hert
ford; Patricia Inez Williams,
1 Hertford; Annie Ruth Lindsey,
1 Hertford; Mattie Myers, Cres
well; Erma Mae Boone, Merry
Hill; Evelyn Blount, Edenton;
Bessie Saunders, Tyner; Dorothy j
Reid, Hertford.
Patients discharged during the
same week were:
While
Mrs. Kathryn Umphlett, Eden
on; Mrs. Hazel Ballance, Tyner; 1
Mrs. Ann Ambrose, Edenton: |
Mrs. Annie Bell Byrum, Tyner;
Charles H. Davis, Tyner; Mrs.;
Sillie Reynolds, Columbia; Mrs.
Moneen Spruill, Belmont; Mrs.
\ddie Edwards, Portsmouth, Va.;
Miss Connie Craddock, Cresweli;
Jesse White, Edenlon; Ladel
Parker, Edenton: Miss M-w
Helen Dail, Edenton; Miss
Sharon Dunbar, Edenton; James
Bateman, Columbia; Mrs. An
WNCT-TV an. WCDJ r 1 ;
U/PTP SUNDAY UIP AI SUNDAY
fir I I 8:18 A. M. Wll/U 12:45 P. M.
Thursday, October 20,1960.
Edenton, North Carolina
nette Blanchard, Tyner.
Negro
Annie Holley, Edenton; Pau
line Boyce, Edenton; Annie Lee
Sykes, Edenton; Dorothy Reid,
Hertford; Ardestine Savage,
Edenton; Hazor Jordan, Edenton;
Mary Jernigan, Edenton; Char
lie Purnell, Creswell; Beatrice
Halsey, Edenton; Leslie Phelps,
Edenton; James Figgs, Hobbs
ville; Katie Gramby-, Hertford. ■
Births
Births at the hospital during
the same period were: Mr. and
Mrs. Tilden Ballance of Tyner,
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sykes of Edenton, a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Patrick of
Creswell, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
William Myers of Creswell, a
daughter.
The most exhausting thing in
life is being insincere.
—Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
mmM
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin*
cere and most heartfelt appre
ciation to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for the many
kindnesses and expressions at
sympathy shown us during thk
sickness and death of our hus
band and father,
p MRS. ROLAND L. WARI>
MISS CATHERINE WARD
when things
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403 S. Broad Street
PHONE 2318