Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 29, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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. - * • >• ' I 111 J|i| TWO By WXLBORNE HARRELL • ' '• • '/' "* MOW! Get it done today, lad, {or who knows? Tomorrow m«y be too late. The wind blows Today, but it may die tomorrow, Leaving you a fistful of sorrow. Now, now, now let the word echo and ring Like anvil blows. If you’ve a song to Sing, Lift your voice unto the skies today; - ■And let your heart and deeds become a lay, A challenge NOW—let them not die aborning. Grasp the early dew, the sunrise while ’tis yet morning. ffj?SfilAi SECURITY I HI Questiongaod Answer! piMMwa i I |.|l i George Dietrich, field representative of the Social Security Administration, is in Edenton every Thursday in the Court Rookn in the Chowan County Court Clouse. Icen 'E. Wilson, Greenville, N. C. Social Security Admini stration, District Manager, re aninds the public tfiat the Dis trict Office will be closed Labor NOTRE OF MEETING OF CHOWAN jj COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | At the request of a member of the I j Board of Commissioners, a meeting ! of the Chowan County Commission* } ers is called for 9 o’clock A. M., on / j ; | Thursday, September 5, 1963, at the | \ '■» Gourt House dn Bdenton, N. <1 There will be.tio meeting oh Mon-'j day, September 2nd, due to the ob- j servance of Labor Day. This August 22, 1963. W. E. BOND I CHAIRMAN Chowan County Commissioners a* I I Rambler Classic Cross Country Station Wagon—choose the famous 6 or new 198-hp V-8 I Rambler outsells all other six-cylinder the Deep-Dip rustpro sing to the roofline, i l statiea wagons in the world and the Ceramic"-Armored exhaust system. 6 If you prefer, you can also have all of these I There are lots of reasons why this ralqsh, in this smart best-seller with a new 198-hp I roomy Classic outsells them all: “Car of the V-8 that costs less than many Sixes. See your I Year” •tiling and the new Advanced Unit Ramblerdea]erduringthe”SavingestDays.” ; JjjSSS.' ■' ■' /?£*•. '"■V : i r ■ rfill'S• 1 • .... fsJvi.-*.-. \ cts.*!?©*-. -£7--I@rassa^t-iSrsS..**- . 'J.ft .i A ... .-&m- ■ -v THE CHOWAN HERALD We are all' more or less creat ures of habit. We very easily fall into a routine that becomes so much a part of our life, we are like fish out of water if we have to do otherwise. As I write this I am on vacation, days of rest and loafing that I looked forward to. But you’ve heard the old saying: You want what you want until you it, and then you either don’t want it, or don’t know , what to do with it, now that you have it. That’s me. I’ve got time on my hands that I don’t know what to do vyith. Os course, there’s lots of work around me to be done— but who wants to work on a vacation? I like to read, but I Day, ia national holiday, and the Washington and Windsor sta tions will not be open. Wilson also gave this message concern ing disability. can’t read all the time. I like TV, but a guy would go nuts looking at TV all the time. I’ve tried catching up on some of my writing—but writing is work, and I mean work. Maybe I’ll just try relaxing and taking it easy—if I haven’t forgotten how. No wonder so many people just fade away when they retire. I believe the whole trouble is, va '• cations never coincide with the times when a person really needs a rest. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS The only real asset a person has is time. But even that is only a loan and can be called in any day. ' In ancient times, a Greek once said, “There is no mortal whom sorrow and disease do not touch.” But we moderns have made progress! Not only has mankind found ways to cure many diseases and alleviate some sorrows, but we in the United States have established an or derly way to provide most peo ple a substantial degree of pro tection against the economic con sequences of prolonged and se vere disability. Under the Social Security Dis ability Insurance Program, monthly benefits may be paid to disabled workers under age 65 and to their dependents. The ' wife of a disabled worker is eligible for benefits at age 62, and she may get benefits regard ' less of her age if she has in her care a child who is eligible for benefits—either under 18 or over 18 and disabled since before age 18. A worker’s right to Social Se curity Disability Insurance Bene fits is earned through work un der Social Security for five years in the ten-year period before he became disabled. Childhood dis ability applicants must be the survivor of a fully insured work er or ah old age or disability in surance betaeficrary.' i • About iso bullion Wbrkers hive earned disability insurance pro tection for themselves and their dependents under this law i which also provides that to be eligible for Social Security Dis ability Insurance Benefits, the worker must have an illness or injury that makes him unable to “engage in any gainful activity.” This does not mean just the old or regular job, but any other substantial, gainful, work. In addition, the illness or injury must have lasted for six full calendar months and must be a condition from whiqh the person is not expected to recover in the Miss Emily Claire Leary Becomes Bride Os Harvey M. Nock At Rocky Hock Church > 91 HI 4 * '.v ■: 4-. . -f.fi. ' |||j I .Elk apmii t &|Bl| MRS. HARVEY MONCELLE NOCK The marriage of Miss Emily Claire Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stillman Leary , of Edenton, to Harvey Moncelle Nock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Everrette Nock of Hailwood, . Virginia, took place Sunday as . ternoon, August 18, at 4 o’clock in the Rocky Hock Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thurman W. Allred, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Bill Leary of Ma ple, N. C., brother of the bride, | in a setting of palms, fern, and arrangements of white mixed 1 foreseeable future. ~ Each—applicant for Social Se • .curity' Disability Insurance Bene fits is responsible for furnishing " medical evidence to support his claim.- Sources for medical re ports include private physicians, hospitals, clinics, or other insti-' tutions where the applicant has been treated. The physician providing a medical report for his patient is asked only to provide objective medical facts and findings. He is not asked for his .opinion on his patient’s disability. The find ing of “total disability” is an administrative and legal decision. This determination is made by an office of the Department of Public Welfare in North Caro lina. r flowers. Mrs. Robert Harrell, organist, r presented a program of nuptial ; music prior to the ceremony and • accompanied Miss Jo Ann Leafy, , cousin of the bride, who sang ■ “O Perfect Love”, “The Sweet : est Story Ever Told”, and “The t Wedding Prayer” as the behe diction. 5 The bride wore a wedding 1 gown of white silk organza and . chantilly lace, fashioned with • scalloped neckline, long lace . sleeves pointed over the hands I I and bud tight bodice. The con -1 i trolled bell skirt of tiers of lace ’ the front and organza back was accented by a bustle effect and formed a chapel length train; , Her veil of French illusion fell ’ from a demi cap edged with se ’ quins and pearls. She carried a cascade of white stock and ’■ lilies of the valley centered with . white orchids. Miss Ruth Leary, sister of the ! bride, was maid of honor. She ; wore a cattilion blue dress sash , ioned with a bell skirt, self-cov . ered buttons down the back and , an organza waist length jacket. . She carried a cascade of bronze , mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vann ' .Small, sister of the bride; Mrs. F Frank Evans and Miss Mary ■ Alice Perry, cousins of the bride, all of Edenton, and Miss Janice ’ McQueen of Whiteville. They wore dresses and carried flow ers identical to that of the honor attendant. Mr. Nock was best man for his son and the groomsmen were Tommy and Jack Leary, brothers of the bride, of Edenton; Nobel Palmer of Nassowadox, Va., and Lewis Belote of Orancock, Va.. Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr., aunt of the bride, was mistress of cere monies. The mother of the bride wore a dress of brown and white ehi broidered batiste with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bride groom’s mother wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white cym bidium orchids. Immediately following tlie ceremony, the bride’s, parents entertained at a reception ht their home. Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride wore a beige suit trimmed in brown with match ing accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Nock will make their home in Buies Creek, N. C. Mrs. Nock is a graduate of Campbell College and will teach in the Harnet County Public Schools. Mr. Nock attended Randolph-Macon Men’s College and is a senior at Campbell Col lege. Those entertaining the bride were Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. O. C- Long, Jr., Mrs. Cameron Boyce, Mrs. Carey Hollowell, Mrs. Rodney Harrell, Mrs. Willie Saunders, Mrs. Kermit Perry, Mrs. Roland Ashley, Mrs. Gilbert Harrell, Mrs. Alphonso Spivey, Mrs. Vaiin Small, Mrs. Clarence Leary and Mis. West Leary. [ Heart Facts 1 V ) Question: Is there any certain relationship between diet and heart disease? Answer: Many health authori ties believe that factors in the human diet are related to heart disease—and especially to heart attacks. This relationship is not fully proved, but there are some | things which are certain: that I overweight, under-exercise, over- j worry are bad for you and your heart. Tent Revival Planned At Windsor Sept. 2-8 i The Rev. Roy A. Harrell, pas- 1 tor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Elizabeth City, has announced that a tent revival will be held in Windsor Septem- ber 2-8. Services will be held: nightly at 8 o’clock. The tent 1 will be located on Highway 171 (north) near Harrison’s Garage, j Mr. Harrell will be assisted by the Rev. D. M. Hardison, pas tor of Good News Baptist Church and president of Virginia Bible College. Mr. Hardison is a noted evangelist and Bible conference speaker. He is also a noted radio speaker. He ean be heard over the WilliamstonJ : SALE! FINAL CLOSE OUT f TUBE-TYPE o Discontinued All-Weather Tires _ Site Blackwalls* Whitewalls* t ;: With 3-T NYLON & TUFSYN ESflißilE I > 7,60 xls 1 $15.65 $18.65 <>The super-durable synthetic-toughest rubber * * Goodyear ever used in auto tires. $ ; TUBELESS 'l* rfS 1% 1% Site Blackwalls” Whitewalls’ <> B B ,fmf/wa 6 ' 70x15 l $13.65 sl6 65 o B B |g *l4 ~51665 yj ))) ).i md tftlfwffi *AII antes piy* |£K «nd old tif* i * JHH HMD wow with jifl S 3 more for Whitewalls j | SALE! On Our Budget- All New " Priced All-Weather "42” Goodyear ’: 3-T NYLON with TUFSYN Auto Tires j >The super-durable synthetic-toughest rubber ; ‘Goodyear ever used in auto |H*6 BflCkCtl by j! fijjj our Famous :: j£ fmflfiw nation-wide | fill fMISLWROAD HAZARD ! Y „ f l GUARANTEE! X $2 more for Whitewalls f /•/ j y / Goodyear R-C Truck Tire I wfz/ 3-T NYLON i, , ?Ail pncct jplu* t«xjad wcappablellt* i ) *»T10H.WI0« »6»B HAZARD AHB QUALITY OUAAAHTt* IN WAITIHO—AII *uto Ttrt, OHmM* MaMm-nWa.- 1. Aealn.t normal road hazard,—i.e.. blonouta. fabric broaka. null—aacopt ropalrabla punoluroa LlmlM { I to original owner for number or months specified. ». Against any defects in workmanship end materiel without limit as to tim« or mileaff*. ■ Goodyear tire dealers in U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on now tiro based i t tread depth remaining and current •’Goodyear price.’* * ' GO GOODYEAR B JBRr Thursday, August 29, 1963. Edenton, North Carolina radio station every Sunday) morning. Mr. Hardison is a na-l tive of Jamesville. Both Mr. Harrell and Mr. Hardison will! Prescription ' REGIST^ ED PHAHMACISTS Mitchener's Pharma* 301 S. Broad Street Edenton, iJKI (be speaking nightly at the tent. There will be special music and old fashion singing. The public lis invited.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1963, edition 1
9
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