SECTION
TWO
[M The Roundup
By WILBORNE HARRELL K9H* HHI
This is Sunday morning. Last
night I saw a TV program that
impressed me greatly and still
lingers with me. It was a dra
matic story but at the same
time was a powerful expose of
capital punishment. Why do we
as a society and an advanced
civilization still cling to this ar
chaic barbarism of the past? i
Is it, because like children, when
we are hurt we strike back?
One of our company, of society, .
is hurt and we lash out—to kill. ;
The old Mosaic law: An eye I
for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
and a life for a life. When will!
we grow up?' We as civilized
people pride ourselves on our
advancements in all of the cul
tures sciences and humanities. ,
But we still retain many things
Mi
It m (622 If
I Calvert I
I RESERVE I
K fS»tCr«.tT SttECTEO FROM Out j
■ Ceotcfsi STOCKS anoiotiud i* M
K
I Calvert distilling co. ||
P tntxmoat. fcouisviuf. «»• 3
* 9 m
ftCWK!IWH!SKtV.«Se GRAIN NfOTfiAL SPIRITS.* fSlt 86 PROOF • HOUSE OF CALVERT, LOUISVILLE. »X
[EDENTON BONDED WAREHOUSE
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
LEARY BROS, STORAGE CO,
EDENTON, N. C.
... are approved to handle your cotton
for Government purchase and loans.
We are in position to buy or make
you a loan on YOUR COTTON when
you present YOUR COTTON to us ...
Your County Agent, ASC Office and
Leary Bros. Storage Company will give
you the proper information you need.
SEE US FOR YOUR FALL >
SEEDS - FERTIUZER and UIWE
1 Let Us Have Your ASC Purchase Order And
I
I We Will Give You Prompt Service.
i. * \
-.| i - -
THE CHOWAN HERALD
for which we can find no pride,
and for which we should stand
ashamed.
PHIL OSOPHER SAYS—You’ll
never know defeat—if you don’t
accept it.
OBSERVATION lt was my
opinion .that Golden Frinks was
honestly trying to champion his
people—the Negro race. Yet he
goes into court and pulls the
stupid and asinine stunt of get
ting himself cited for contempt
and thrown into jail. Not even
the most ignorant and benighted
white man would have done a
thing like that. If Frinks v/ants
to help the Negro, he sure is
going about it in a witless way.
It seems as though he wanted
to get thrown into jail, so he
j could emerge a Martyr for the
Cause. But exhibitions like this
will enlist no sympathy and do
1 the Negro more harm than good.
t|
I see there is a society dedi
cated to clothing animals, claim
r ing it is indecent for the poor
3 beasts to run around naked.
3 It’s a good thing this idea wasn't
, broached in the days of the old
, West —if it was, somebody would
be in for a lynching. I can just
j. see a cowboy riding the range
j on a horse wearing .pants, with
j ruffles maybe.
i
; Farmers Urged To
5 Keep Good Records
JI Icen Wilson, District Manager
| of the Greenville Social Security
I Office reminds farm employers
that they should keep records.
Wilson says the following should
be helpful. reminders:
Anyone who pays cash wages
of $l5O or more to a farm em-
J ployee or has a farmhand work
ling for him on 20 or more days
in a year for cash pay figured
on a time basis is a farm em
ployer for' social security pur
poses and is required to pay the
taxes and make reports. A-farm
employer should first get an em
ployer’s identification number to
use in reporting his employees.
This can be obtained by request
ing an application blank, Form
SS-4, from the office of the Dis
trict Director of Internal Rev
enue Service or from the Social
Security Administration District
Office. It should be completed
and returned to Internal Rev
enue Service.
What records must a farm em
ployer keep for each of his em
ployees? He must keep the
names and social security ac
count number of each employee:
cash waSe payme'hts to Che em
ployee for farm work; and the
amount deducted as the em
ployee’s share of the social se
curity tax on his wages. For
1962, the employer and employee
tax are each 3‘A% of the tax
able wages paid, a total of 6!4 %.
How are taxable wages report
-1 ed? In January of each year,
the employer files a return on
I Form 943 reporting the name,
social security account number
and total cash wages of each of
| his farmwokers covered by the
law the preceding year,
i This report can be easily pre
| pared if adequate records were
; kept during the year. Good rec
| ords help the farm employer and
i the farm employee..
I The Greenville Social Security
j District Office serving Beaufort,
! Bertie, Chowan, Hyde, Martin,
, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington
counties is located at 205 Boyd
j Avenue,. Greenville. TJie phone
! number is pi 8-3121.
Edenton Resident Weds In England
Miss Sally J. Pitts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Pitts of
Carterton, England, was married
to Fletcher G. Perry of the
USAF, a former resident of
Edenton and son of Mrs. W- F.
Perry, in a double ring cere-,
mony in the 800-year-old Par
ish Church at Brize Norton, Ox
ford, England, in August.
The bride, wearing a full
length white lace bridal gown
with a Chantilly lace veil, with
orange blossom coronet head
dress and carrying a bouquet of
red roses, was given in marriage
by her father.
The two bridesmaids wore
short dresses of turquoise cover
ed in net and carried matching
carnations.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Brize
Norton Community Center,, at
which time the best man, T. B.
Snyder of Newport News, Va.,
gave a toast to the couple and
read congratulatory notes and
wires, after which the cake was
cut and a light buffet dinner
was- served.
As the couple left for their
honeymoon to London, the bride
wore a beige two-piece suit with
white accessories.
The newlyweds will reside at
Woodruff Cottage, Shilton, Ox
ford, England.
Annual Rose Show
At Franklin, Va.
The Franklin Garden Club
will be host this year to the
26th annual rose show of the
Garden Club of Virginia. This
event, which has been held each
year since 1932 except during
the war, will take place on Oc
tober 10 and 11 at the Fellow
ship Hall of the Franklin Bap
tist Church. Since it is a state
1 ■
Tomorrow-GO JETSMOOTH CHEVROLET for ’63
If it didn’t say Chevrolet on the flanks of the of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush
superb automobile you see here, you’d have a 1"- ' \ f«' | |Jk 'j *f§ and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard
hard time proving it’s a low-priced car. It offers ‘ ' against rusting . . . sell-adjusting brakes . . .
luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious }, i' ( y .'§ Delcotron generator tor longer battery life. If
and silent interiors ... plus a lot of invisible ways ” , || tj y° u ever wondered why t hevrolet leads its field,
I to keep it looking and running like new when a lot a drive in this ’63 should answer all your questions.
•f 3 CHIVY a NOVA SPORT COUPS 63 CORIfAM MONZA COWCftnttE
v Hard as it may be to believe, this year’s Chevy II is ||||||pp| M Change it? Calm yourself, nobody’s going to mess
better, better than last year’s and better than any- —* <7 WXWWZ# with a winner like this one! We did add self ' ad j ust . ing
thing in its class. It combines all the new easy-care brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors
features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful { b $ ■fi&Stk' and outslde trim are refined a bit > but the rest is P ure
attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder fuel y-x -- Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that
economy and interiors that’d do justice to cars with implies. Oh yes, we changed the taillights so all
twice its price and half its charm. those people you pass wall know you’re driving a ’63.
/t’s Chevy Showtime ’63!—See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer’s Showroom
George Chevrolet Company, Inc.
1100 N. Broad St • ' ' PHONE 2138 Edenton. N. C.
Manufacturer’s License No. 110 t . DEALER'S FRANCHISE NO. 669
mmiM njjjßßaV/
lillllMf
« %
- : vV x
MRS. FLETCHER G. PERRY
OF CARTERTON. ENGLAND
wide affair, many out-of-town
exhibitors and visitors are ex
, pected.
| At one recent Garden Club of
► Virginia rose show, there were
1 1 140 exhibitors, 103 classes( 700
- entries, and 600 visitors. Inter
est is whetted, by the giving of
\ many awards and trophies.
Entries will be accepted from
4 to 7:30 P. M., on October 9,
land from 8:30 to 11:30 A. M*,
!on October 10. The show will
'be open to the public from 3
to 9 P. M-, on October 10, and
from 10 A. M-, to 4 P. M., on
October 11. There will be an
offering at the door in lieu of an
entrance fee.
.1961 li
ACCIDENT FACTS !
/ku.rlfu 1 ill A BCI'ICN of rti(l«*N in
li.vli tin* N »rth Carolina Department
■* MM >r Vehicles exolores some of
he Muni I.cant lac:* behind last year’s
raffle accident toll.
Hey, watch it Saturday: That’s
[lie most dangerous day to be
driving according to a special
report from the State Depart
■ ent of Motor Vehicles. In ana
lyzing last year’s fatal highway
mishaps the agency found that
:173 oi' tiie death-dealing crash
es happened on Saturday. Al
most equally deadly was Sun
day with 243 fatal accidents.
Tuesday apparently was the
safest day (88) followed by Wed
nesday with 96, Friday had 13-1
fatal mishaps, Thursday 123 and
giwiiifiMiilriiiiiiwiiiiiMiiißi it
FOR
Contract
AND
Repair Work
CALL
Twiddy Insurance
& Real Estate, Inc.
PHONE 2163 EDENTCN
Thursday, September 27, 1962.
Edenton, North Carolina
Monday 104, the agency report
ed. Worst hour to be abroad
was from seven to eight in the
evening—94 killing wrecks in
that time.
The greatest difficulty with
the world is not its inability to
produce, but its unwillingness to
share. —Roy L. Smith.
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.
If tlie itch needs scratching, your 48c
back at any drug store. Y.m feel quick
drying IT( II MK NOT take h Id. Pek
ing quiets down. Antiseptic action ki Is
germs to help speed healing. Fine day
or night for eczema, insect bites, r n?-
\v'»rni, foot itch ' , ' , i t ‘ urf-ce rashes.
NOW at MITCHKNFR’S PHARMACY
1— i Prescription
Service
registered pharmacists
physician f
call us! - rtjtVtLj -
DIAL 3711 * OS
v;e pick up % J
ASO DELIVER %, JNrJ
Mitchener's Pharmacy
301 S. Broad Street •: Edenton, N. C.
IS ASTROLOGY A SHAM
OR A SCIENCE?
Is astrology a sham or is there
something to the so-called sci
! ence of the stars? Read why
suddenly astrologists have made
a comeback and govern the lives
of some 10-million people ... in
the September 30th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Colorgravure Magazine
exclusively in the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
on sale at your local newsdealer
TPY A HEHAI.D CLASSIFIE A