PAGE SIX
: —SECTION TWO
, GRADUATES AT UNC
BHL■
isPLt the completion of the first
Bd of summer school, William
■"Gardner was graduated from
|pp-OBiversity of North Carolina.
I Taylor Theatre
| EDEINTON, N. C
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July 31-August 1-2 —
Andy Griffith and Patricia Neal in
“A Face In The Crowd”
SHOW STARTS 3:3O—FEATURES 4:00-6:40 AND 9:20
if- ■ REGULAR ADMISSfONI
Saturday, August 3
Dale Robertson and Linda Darnell in
“Dakota Incident”
COMEDY AND THREE CARTOONS
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 4-5-6-7 —
Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor and
Janies Dean in
“Giant”
SUNDAY SHOWS 2:15 AND 8:45
WEEKDAY FEATURES 2:00-5:30 AND 8:50
Sunday matinee & night shows, Adults 75c
Weekday matinees, Adults 60c
Students 12 thru 18 all times 50c
; Children under 12 25d
E Coming 500 n....
“God Is My Partner”
—AND—
Elvis Presley in
j, “Loving You”
; Hiway 17 Drive-In Theatre
Edenton-Hertford Highway
Friday and Saturday, August 2-3
James Arness and Yvonne DeCarlo in
“Flame Os The Islands”
Sunday, August 4
Claudett Colbert and Barry Sullivan in
“Texas Lady”
Monday and Tuesday, August 5-6 —
Tyrone Power and Kim Novak in
; “The Eddie Duchin Story”
_ CINEMASCOPE \
4 Wednesday and Thursday, August 7-8—
Marilyn Monroe in
“Bus Stop”
CINEMASCOPE
FINAL REDUCTIONS
iwarn
Entire Stock Os Spring And Summer
Merchandise Must Go Regardless Os
Price .... We Need Room For Fall
Merchandise Arr iving Daily.
■*- •* ' • ' ' ' ‘ ' > I
Cuthrell’s Dept. Store
Edenton, N. C.
He received a bachelor of arts de
gree in political science. While
attending the university he was
a member of the Delta Kappa Ep
silon fraternity.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTOK, NORTH CAItOLtMA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,185 T.
KI»W m» SOCIAL SEOHIIIY
P. E. Bettendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad
ministration, if in Edenion every Thursday at the North Cara,
lina Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bms
Building.
k ..... x
The recent changes in the So
cial Security Law regarding dis
ability benefits and benefits' for
women at age 62 has been well
publicized. Few people realize
there is a major change affecting
farm coverage and migrant labor.
The law now defines who the re
sponsible party is for reporting
social security on agricultural la
bor and keeping necessary rec
ords. Before social security can
be reported or deducted on any
farm worker or crew worker he
must meet one of two tests. He
must earn $l5O or more in a cal
endar year for cash wages figured
on a time basis (such as hour, day
or week).
Mr. Farmer, you are responsi
ble for keeping accurate records
and reporting on all of your em
ployees who meet either of the
above tests. There is one excep
tion. If you employ temporary
farm labor through a crew lead
er you are responsible for re
porting or record keeping on these
workers only if you have a writ
ten agreement with the crew I
WASHINGTON REPORT
The South has come a long way
in a short while in its critical bat
tle for moderation in the bitter
civil • rights controversy in Con
gress.
Just a month or two ago it look
ed as if a drastic civil rights bill
—a bill that would bring on more
problems than it would solve—
would be ramrodded through
Congress and shoved down the
South’s throat.
The original civil rights bill that
came to the Senate was a vicious
bill and an unfair bill. Time and
study on the part of senators from
states that wouldn’t be affected
much one way or the other has
proven this, because they have
seen the inherent dangers in the
original bill and voted with south
ern senators to make the bill more
realistic.
From the beginning, the bill
that was sent to Congress by the
President has been advertised as
a “right-to-vote” bill.
But it has been a difficult job
under difficult circumstances to
show that the original version of
the civil rights bill was far more
thqn a voting bill. It was a bill
*that gave such sweeping powers
to the attorney general that it was
frightening to anyone who took
the time to think through the
thing.
It is very apparent now that
those who concocted the original
bill were definitely planning to
leader making himself and the
crew workers your employees.
Mr. Crew Leader, if you sup
ply workers and pay them, (for
the farmer or yourself) you are
considered to be the employer.
This means you must keep a rec
ord on each person who works
for you if you believe they will
meet either of the above tests.
When you take on an individual,
write his name and social securi
ty account number in your record
book. Copy his name from his
social security card so there is no
mistake. You are required to
keep adequate records.
Reports on all agricultural la
bor are filed once a year on Form
943. This must be filed with the
Internal Revenue Service by Jan
uary 31, 1958.
Mr. Farm Worker, if you are a
regular employee or one who
moves from farm to farm or fol
lows the harvest, always carry
your social security card and
show it to the person who hires
you.
bring unbearable pressure on the
South at the discretion of the at
torney general. Then, while they
held such a devastating bill ini
their hands, they talked about it
as a “mere” voting bill.
This was not fair. It was not
proper. It was the worst sort of
deception, and it has caught up
with those who engineered it.
The heavy chain that was be
ing forged to beat the South is
now hanging around the necks of
those who seem to think they are
charged with the responsibility of
telling other people how to run
their affairs.
I am confident that when the
Senate finishes analyzing and
studying the bill— which it is do
ing section by section— the South
will not find the bill one-tenth as
undesirable as its original draft.
And in the process, the South
will have once again shown that
the South in itself is the place
where the South’s problems will
have to be solved. Neither the
North, the East nor the West can
solve the problems in the South.
Fortunately, more and more
people are realizing this in all sec
tions of the Nation. And, also
fortunately, more and more mem
bers of Congress are realizing it,
too.
None are more hopelessly en
slaved than those who falsely
believe they are free. -Goethe.
Town Council
Proceedings
Edenton, N. C., July 9, 1957
The Town Council met this day
in regular session at 8 P. M.
Members present: Mayor Er
nest P. Kehayes, J. Clarence
Leary, J. Edwin Bufflap, John
Mitchener, Jr., George A. Bynun,
Luther C. Parks and Raleigh B.
Hollowell.
Minutes of the June 11 regular
meeting and July 1 and July 5
special meetings were approved as
.read.
Motion was made by John
Mitchener, Jr., seconded by Ra
leigh B. Hollowell, and duly car
ried that the following resolution
be adopted:
WHEREAS, at a regular meet
ing of the Town Council of the
Town of Edenton held at the Mu
nicipal Building in Edenton,
North Carolina on July 9, 1957, at
8 o’clock P. M., allegations and
objections in respect of the spe
cial assessment and extension of a
portable water system in and for
said Town along the west side of
the right-of-way of Jackson
Street, as set out and described in
the Assessment Roll deposited in
the office of the Town Clerk of
the Town of Edenton, were heard;
AND WHEREAS, the Town
Council found said assessment
roll to be correct;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED that the said assessment
roll be and the same is hereby,
fn all respects, confirmed this 9th
day of July, 1957 at 8:20 P. M.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Town Clerk is hereby au
thorized and directed to deliver a
copy of said assessment roll to the
tax collector of the Town of Eden
ton.
Motion was made by J. Clar
ence Leary, seconded by John
Mitchener, Jr., and duly carried
that Thay Werman Mizell be
granted a permit to operate a
taxicab for Wilford Jordan.
Motion was made by George A.
Byrum, seconded by J. Clarence
Leary, and duly carried that John
Harris be granted a permit to op
erate a taxicab for Charlie Jerni
gan.
Motion was made by J. Clar
ence Leary, seconded by George
A. Byrum, and duly carried that
W. F. Freeman, Inc., Engineers,
be directed to advertise for bids
for the extension of a water line
along U. S. Highway 17 toward
Windsor to the present town lim
its. This will include water con
nections to the Westover Heights
section and a water main along
Cypress Road for a distance of ap
proximately 500 feet. This will
also include the installation of hy
drants and other necessary fix
tures. The entire project is es
timated to cost $35,000.00 and is in
accordance with plans and speci
fications prepared by W. F. Free-
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CHOWAN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Water and Commerce Stt. N. c. statb license no. 829 EDBNTON
man, Inc.
Motion was made by Luther C.
Parks, seconded by Raleigh B. 1
Hollowell, and duly carried that
the following ordinance be adopt- j
r DRINKING OR OFFERING
DRINKS OF ANY ALCOHOL
IC BEVERAGE DEFINED AS
WINE, BEER, LOGER BEER,
ALE, AND OTHER BREWED
1 OR FERMENTED BEVERAG
ES.
It shall be unlawful for-any per
son to drink or sell any alcohol
ic beverage as defined in this
section or to offer a drink to ah
other person or persons, whether
accepted or not, at any athletic
contest, or any public street or
road in the Town of Edenton.
Violation of this section shall
constitute a misdemeanor and
shall be punishable by a fine not
less than SIO.OO or more than SSO
or imprisoned for not more than!
thirty days at the discretion of the
Court.
Motion was made by John
Mitchener, Jr., seconded by I
George A. Byrum, and duly car
ried that streets in the newly an
nexed area be named as follows:
The Street leading into M. G.
Brown Co., shall be known as
Dickinson Street.
The Street running through
newly developed Boswell proper
ty shall be known as Albania
Street.
The Street the east of Westover
Heights shall be known as Leigh
Street.
The street leading into West
over Heights shall be known as
Hewes Street.
The street parallel with U. S.
Highway 17 shall be known as
Williamson Road.
The drive around Westover
Heights shall be known as Ire
dell Drive. f
The street west of Westover
Heights shall be known as Bark
er Street.
The street opposite Westover
Heights leading to Pembroke
Creek shall be known as” Cypress
Road.
Motion was made by Raleigh
B. Hollowell, seconded by George
A. Byrum, and duly carried that
J C. Parks Sinclair Service be
awarded the contract to serve the
Town of Edenton with gas, oil and .
other automotive products and/or 1
services for the 1957-58 fiscal year
on the basis of his low bid.
Motion was made by J. Clar
ence Leary, seconded by J. Ed
win Bufflap, and duly carried
that the contract for street im
provements and curbing and gut
ters on Armory Street in front of
the Edenton Junior-Senior High
School be awarded to Faulkner-
Wallace Construction Company of
Kinston, North Carolina at a cost
of $4,690.25.
Motion was made by J. Edwin
Bufflap, seconded by Raleigh B.
Hollowell that the Town of Eden
ton purchase the building on
North Oakum Street occupied by
Spedic Food Products providing,
Spedic Food Products will lease
the building. George A. Byrum
moved that this motion be tabled
j until the next meeting. .Voting
on this motion to table was as foi
-1 lows:
Councilman Leary, Abstain.
Councilman Mitchener, Abstain.
Councilman Byrum, Yes.
Councilman Parks, Yes.
Councilman Bufflap, No.
Councilman Hollowell, No.
Mayor Kehayes, No.
Voting on a motion to purchase
the building:
Councilman Leary, Abstain.
Councilman Mitchener, Abstain.
Councilman Bufflap, Yes.
Councilman Hollowell, Yes.
Councilman Byrum, No.
Councilman Parks, No.
Mayor Kehayes, Yes. '
Motion was made by John :
Mitchener, Jr., seconded by J. j
Clarence Leary, and duly carried :
that Electric and Water Depart
ment bills in the amount of $50,-
490.25 be paid:
Motion was made by J. Clar- •
ence Leary, seconded by John •
Mitchener, Jr., and duly carried !
that the following Town of Eden- <
ton bills in the amount of $3,- i
032.84 be paid: ■
The Chowan Herald, $340.30; '
Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel.
Co., $4.20; $4.50; Nor- 1
folk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$7.45; Bunch’s Garage, $46.09;
88 PROOF 6 YEARS bID Penn
BLENDED $2
WHISKEY $
O 4/6 QUART
GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., PEORIA. ILL.
Dail 8c Ashley Machine Shop,
$2.41; 8.8. H. Motor Co., $23.85;
Hughes-Parker Hardware, $9.59;
The Chowan Herald, $74.05; By
rum Hardware, $5.76; N 8c R
Cleaners, $1.00; Harrison Com
pany,,s27.so; The Texas Company,
$190.55; W. F. Miller, $25.00: Nor
folk 8c Carolina Tel. 8c Tel. Co.,
$12.13; Texas Company, $26.40;
Ricks Laundry, $6.00: Dail & Ash
ley Machine Shop, $18.47; Kille
brew’s Radio Service, $20.00;
Hughes-Parker Hardware, $17.71;
Ocean Hiway Dues, $350.00; The
Texas Co., $21.75; J. D. McCotter,
$618.75; The Texas Company,
$221.14; Edenton Tractor 8c Im
plement Co., $219.08; Hobbs Im
plement Co., $54.55; Bunch’s Ga
rage, $111.92; Edenton Ice Co.,
$9.44; State Highway 8c Public
Works, $15.00; Byrum Hardware,
$1.86; Dail St Ashley, $15.56; A. S.
Smith Machine Shop, $3.24; J. W.
Hecks tall, $9.00; Hughes-Parker
Hardware, $22.67; Ack Ack Ex
terminating Co., $15.00; W. F.
Babcock, $35.00; Fleetwood Bros.,
$150.00; M. G. Brown Co., $106.95;
Buffalo Turbine, $37.65; Celia D.
Spivey, $7.50; Parker Publishing
Co., $12.92; Institute of Govern
ment, $22.34; J. F. W. Dorman Co.,
$83.36; Hughes-Parker Hardware,
20c; Mrs. Davetta Steed, $25.00.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
ERNEST J. WARD, JR.,
Town Clerk.