Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 11, 1980, edition 1 / Page 22
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Page 10-B S'\ £■ Is * Mu Karri \n By nun Mrs. Blanchard, 70, Dies HOBBSVILLE - Miss Eddie Mae Blanchard. Roue 1. HobbeviHe. died Saturday morning :n Chowan Hospital in Fdent-vi She *as T> Miss Blanchard *as a native of i'*v»an County and the daughter of the late O-o-ege Walter and Annie How-ell Blanchard She was a mentor of Warwick Bapt-.s* Church, the Ethel White W VIS Circle and the Adult :3 Sunday School C.ass Sum ivors are i:\e brothers *1 M and L>rr,an B.anchari f Hobbs v: He Varvr. Siar.crard f Hr.i'.a ie.ph.a Pa E is* rth Blanchard of Tyner and .'-..lar ? art FORBES MOBILE nrr 'HOMES SALES LARGEST SELECTION OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES IN NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Everybody Needs Somebody Sometimes And VOLUNTEERS, We Need YOU! - i 'A* need you V> e ail ag« in ail walks A !.f* who are willing to serve a minimum of one hour a week They are united b> one -oit "■*. an interest in helping our children r V'Ai va;. .-u r.<i.- • r„ng «pet.al to offer-just a pair of helping hand* or your time or I\f f I interest * iii oc >.. :r* ’.ha 1 .-xtra measure of personal warmth You could help at home. > I * I L. I oa> v '.gr.t o> ’...ping riKirvwn classroom for our teachers or preparing resource material* I\ll f I would re s a :;:tJe extra time or some scissors and paste! You could promote (J N_ / j'*f. .I ~ t*t’.*r school comrr. -.nit;. relations t>> helping the community to understand the school's needs Cs/i A f 'i 'Air reward w,ii tx- great tl.e satisfaction in seeing the happiness of a child who discovers, r t/" 1 CfTT V V perhaps for the first ’.me the taste of success or a sense of fulfillment r A>*ther ,• -a, have an hr, or a *>-ex or longer, we want to work with YOU 1 If you would like to U' get .r.solsed in t u ur local stWais please contact X Mrs Mar) Rhea Gardner hdenlwM kowaa Scbeoti M2-MM A volunteer substitute teacher workshop will be conducted on September 17, Hilt from % AM. • IN P M at the Edenton Municipal Building. Aon t you help our children and learners at school or home tiy ’ 1 Giving Individual Help * Lr a 2 Stanrg clerical or typing skills I I ICII llx IUU ) Preparing resource materials 4 “ 4 “ For Your Concern! - chard of Portsmouth \ a The funeral was held Monday at tl A M in Warwick Baptist I'hurch with Res J ssepr. w ,!is of ftcia’ing Burial ■».<> m -he family cemetery Pallbearers ><.re ;*v Brtr.Kiey laora.d Sp:\e> Charles Pa\ s Bernte Has is. Craig By rum and Btliy 0 K re’-.v d ’acs w Harreu- Fu erai Home was .rt cnaree of arrar.£err.er*s A c*. l. T/ c'ctr raise :> .r.:e..ec:jj. lard r ' ■ j>*«t •r jr . r. j. \.ci-a:s ■a: :rjr raiser heirs *Ah3i are ;• - i ~jl *•■ T.pr .t- ur Thy Mbs PagMnt Mbs Byrum Wins Top Honor# ROANOKK RAPID# A bw-iw «M lUnaoku R*p» «w m rqcratiy named tl» 1M An*l#ut Ttay Mia of North Carohra. Karri Au Byrwa, daughter of Mr. mm Mr* J S Byrum of UtaOurfatta Strata bar*, ractavwd tha honor at the IMa North Carolina Min and Mantar PaffNuu. heM in NaahviOa, Tenn. She ia Um grand daughter of Mra. Francea Nixon <i Edenton and Mr. and Mra. Joseph A. Bynun of Tyner Report On Unemployment • Editor's Note: With the current high rate of unemployment ia North Carolina, the Employment Security Commission thought tititera in our area might be interested in knowing how unem ployment insurance works to the benefit of the jobless as well as the economy.) RALEIGH - Joe W orker is among the ranks of the S I per cent unem ployed in North Carolina in July But thanks to an in surance program his for mer employer contributed to during his employment. Joe received S9S in weekly unemployment benefits. Joe is one of an average of *590 jobless Tar Heels filing for weekly benefits through the Employment Security Commission's unemployment insurance program The maximum weekly unemployment benefit was recently raised from 5130 to 5139 However, rjy jo 3 per cent of the “,’.36 people establishing benefit years in July were eligible to receive that amount Toe and many others •rcec cut of their jot* by the pressures of decreasing job opportunities during a recession use the unem ployment insurance benefits luring their job search Chough Joe spends his ■lay s looking for a new job. x.e >ame economic con "Sitions which forced him out •of his job are making it very difficult to find new em ployment In 1935. unemployment insurance was establsihed ■o help counteract economic ■r industry downturns by -collecting funds from businesses during prosperous economic t*t: xis and disbursing them taring slow periods Funds are collected -.Tough noth a state and a federal ‘ax on employer-. • „ . a.* intorelu**, atMlif (fortawuur ui tw3 —. , |W-.- r -In M tha mml hr tha Hm ptawdagntataiiotbaMrt* was Judged"*'•beta**pe£ sonaHty*. A* tha sute America’* Hay Miss winner Miaa Bynua will travel throughout North **Ttilra ia the coming year to mate a aumbor of pdblle ap- Tha federal tax is equal ta .7 per coat of tho first 88,008 of each employer's annual earnings. Tho stale tax oa employers vnriot from .1 to 17 per cent according ta the number of unem ployment claims filed against the employer during previous periods. Within pre-established limits, state taxation related to “experience ratings" allows the burden of unemployment insurance taxes to be bora by the employers who have been involved with the greatest number of claims. In this way. unem ployment taxes are com parable to life or health insurance premiums which require the high-risk par ticipants to pay higher rates. However, the rates paid by all employers shift upward or downward in response to economic trends Also similar to other types of insurance, benefits of unemployment insurance are only payable to "damaged" employees. Individuals are considered damaged" when they lose a job because of industry layoffs, termination of their position or other reasons not due to personal misconduct. Claimants must be willing and able to wort and must be actively seeking em ployment to qualify for benefits Both the length of employment and the amount of earnings of the claimants affect the level of payments he is entitled to receive. Since Joe earned S2.S3S in wages during the quarter of his base period in which his earnings were highest, he is eligible for a weekly benefit amount of S9B Benefit amounts range from sls to $139 per week. Because Joe was em ployed during the entire period on which his "Sf* - Btetrte fff Men tvQ NlfUMlMlli' Nm, Mkfca Luaharta a_ wIMBI, TlWtl 1W B Halifax Mi PM* INHmßi#, MM B. Bm and Sm Inc., Clark's Oakland CSaamra, Virginia Carolina rundtura, Dfaria Aala Supply, Branch Fonaral Horan and J. P. Stamm and Oa., Ml la Roanoko Rap Mo. paymrali aro booed. ha is eligible ta racaim umbo* maxiaua parted of M wa oka Thomtohntan ported of ohgfbilty ta u wanks, nltimfh bonaflta stop an noon m the individual becomes employed. A prtptm of extended benefits wont into effect when tho nation’s limned unemployment rata reached 4 5 per cent during the week ending August I Under thw program which became effective on August M, Joe will receive an additional IS —of benefits. These benefita are provided because Joe exhausted his normal benefits without a job Those who qualify for extended benefits are eligible to receive checks for 50 per cent longer than under their original en titlement. While North Carolina's total unemployment rate climbed .2 per cent above the national unadjusted rate of 7.9 per cent in July, the Employment Security Commission expects em ployment prospects in North Carolina to begin improving in September. Meanwhile, Joe's S9B weekly unemployment benefit check will help tide him over during his job search. mnurmna BACKACHE SUFFERERSI MOMENTUM* Mats are SOS Unfit Mm Osm'i. you rwa Ours IWs tor -vscular taaucw remeneor ttw MOMENTUM Tjwbs art WV strongw V Dears -►at rruns MOMENT ju »WS you 50% -vr 3i«i fttitvtr par Mr ft - c.f ucumc Vs rfiluc* pair loofflt rtlarrmation sc -vsdes toown-rou car "<ovt more •toy «s truvre Thtr-s no stronger sacxacne meocation you ctn twy <ntn xr a presorexon man momentum 'amts Taw only as otcied ■ "iKLW - ■ I BUICK! I I FLYING HIGH AGAINST I ■ THE RECESSION I CENTURY SALES UP.. 171* SKYLARK SALES UP. .. 8^ While most domestic car sales slumped nationally during the first six months ot 1980, Buick’s Century and Skylark sales increased dramatically. BUICK vs. U S. COMPETITION 6 Months Gain/Loss . 4.9 9 1979-1980 4,4 9 • v : * . WM ‘ ■ .fs //// —2.0% (% Share ol Domestic Market) Nationwide, Buick sales, as a whole, represented the=£ largest increase of any American-made car for the first i half of 1980. TRACKING BUICK S 80 MODEL SALES ♦ 10% ’ ' 0% ■^^^^rara^H 30*’o -40% ocr NOV o«c jam feu mm am mav jumc r«7S7SSOMMWMM Now. PorcomagM m comparoO wWi t ytw Mrvw. ■ buick ■total industry Source WARDS Amo World. Aug. SO it’s SMART to BUY BUICK now! Q CMqUBUTY, IBM KEEP THAT QaCATQUFmjNQ SBMCXHan WfTH GENUINE QM PARTS’ •AiHikAt MOTogs wurncfvmow feK VISIT THE HOME OF THE GIANT MOTOR CORP. iTVI Him r EOENTON4B2 842: ff N. Broad St. Ext
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1980, edition 1
22
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