Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 13
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KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY ‘ Earl W. Trinkle. representative of the Social • Security Administration, is in Edtr on every Thursday at the North Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the Citizens Bank Building. A loss of income is serious t*»| those of us who have no s n ii cant impairments; it jr. often tragic for the disabled •' -rker. If ‘he happens to be un l.r age the loss of income .s likely to.be even more tragic. sow many of our . local area residents —disabled a .d under 50! are losing the f’ i re value ofi thdir social sect" r.y benefits by] failing to free - e their social se curity earnir records? Who '. here can they be found, The f cl that a disabled work er up _r age 50 is not immedi ately eligible for a monthly dis- benefit underscores his needs. It also emphasizes the importance of fully util'zing < community referral resources to help locate such disabled work ers and urge them to freeze their work records with the So-] cial Security Administration. Since the amount cf any so [ County News j “Personal Appearance'* was the; title of a demonstration at the’ Chowan Home Demonstration Club. Mrs.- Roland Evans gave the demonstration byway of • posters and asking questions. A j game was also carried out to see what each could remember about the other persons there in | order to see how close people! are observed. The club met on ■ March 14 at 2:30 o’clock- at the! club house. Mrs. Hattie Nixon had charge of the devotional, j The club decided to have a joint club meeting March 25 due to i a conflict at the club house at j 6; 3Q. Tjie club will serve the Ruri tare supper to raise funds for the > headquarters building at N. C. 1 State College. , ■ftie Chowan Club joined the j Hogpital Auxiliary and paid' $5.01) for the Red Cross drive. Mi*. Hattie Nixon, community! service leader, presented a re- P°B and the president told about the craftsman fair at City April- 6 and 7. Thft menu was planned for the ( Rujjtan supper. The club was reminded of the 25th District o% New Car Loans Peoples Rank and Trust Co. } Consumer Credit Rraneli 210 South Broad Street E!>!MOV V c. I Member E. 1). 1. (.. * In I '.HR B*- | <.s.V ;.**m ||^gr«tra| Seagrams I. VI ) I m. I T H UHABUJf WHISKS’ mL IMPORTED CANADIAN |R§| aiunb WSif I Egg °* macctco w*Me**» $ Wr&* ^ T l*-** «*to ano KiNOto Egg at OR TMC CAMAO**m g£?Sj jl§g THE WWBKY rs SOL YEAAS OL® f j&i $5.65 B J i;cial security benefit is based on; . the aveage monthly earning rate i of the worker over a period of years, a disabled worker’s aver age rate decreases if he has no income after the onset of his disability. This, in turn, nor mally! decreases his future so ■ cial security benefits unless he protects himself and his family 'j by promptly applying for a dis ' J ability freeze. Once an earnings record is ' frozen, any future benefits may ■ be realistically figured on the disabled worker’s record as it • was established before he be came disabled. This provision of the social ; security law is very important ' for all disabled workers under I age 50 who have worked for as •i much as five years under the ] program. To establish a period ‘ • of disability and freeze an earn ’! ings record, an application must | be filed at the local social se ■ l curity office. Federation meeting at John A. Holmes High School starting at 10 o'clcck. The Red Cross drive is now on. Mrs. E. N. Elliott re minded the club and urged all members to contribute to this cause so that the bloodmobile would not be abandoned in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White visited their families over the week-end. There will be a Brotherhood supper meeting at the Rocky Hock Baptist Church tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock. There will be a community development meeting at the Rocky Hock School Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. A Training Union Study Course will be held at the Rocky Hock Church next week. The Clio watt High School senior play will be presented March 25. The title is "Aunt Simathy Rules the Roost’’ A small admission will be charged. Mrs. Grace Bateman of Tyner underwent an operation at the Chowan Hospital on Saturday. Master Ken Worrell returned home from Chowan Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Nixon of Route 1 was admitted to Chowan Hos- THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1960. It’» th« right time n—^ to help fight 1 i crippling | through ® EASTER SEALS pital over the week-end. Stanford Perry of Suffolk visited his mother on Sunday. There was a furniture refinish ing workshop held at Chowan Community Building March 8. There was approximately 19 present. Chowan Club was hostess, serving hot coffee to go with the lunch everyone present carried. Mrs. Edith McGlamery, home furnishings specialist from N. C. State College conducted the workshop. The Evans and Center Hill Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Turner. Mrs. T. W. Allred taught a mission book, “Reaching Rural Churches” at the Rocky Hock Church Tuesday night, March 8 and on Monday night, March 14. There were 46 present on Tues day night and 81 on Monday night. There was much spirit ual value derived from teaching the mission. The regular WMU Circle meetings of Rocky Hock Church will be held the last week of March in homes. The Audrey Gordon Circle of Rocky Hock Church will meet in the home of Mrs. J. F. Perry in March. Ervin Saunders of Hobbsville is a patient in Keeoughtan Vet erans Hospital, where he under went an operation. The annual Chowan Associa tional WMU meeting will be held at Blackwell, Memorial Baptist Church in Elizabeth City March 29. starting at 10 A. M. Sched uled to bring the main mission ary address is Dr. Robert Sherer, missionary in Kobe. Japan. The theme for the an nual WMU meeting will be “Doers of the Word.” Mrs. N. N. Elliott was chosen “Woman of the Year’ by the Ede.nton BPW Club at a recent dinner. Miss Barbara Allred, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Allred, pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church, made the dean’s list at • Wingate Junior College at Wingate, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Evans and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans over the week end. SUNDAY SCHOOL IFSSON Continued from Page 3—Section 2 a wife or a friend; and when these things happen to us, we all feel the impact of the ship wreck experience of Paul. We .need to understand why these words “I have faith in God” helped Paul, and why they can help us when we are en during a similar experience. When we as Christians assert ‘We have faith in God,” we mean that we, although we can not sea His will too clearly, ac cept it with unfaltering devo tion, unswerving loyalty. Some are tempted to think that na tions are great, or that the dis coveries of science are great. I But the 'basic affirmation of the | Christian is that there is only I one who is great, and that is ' God himself. This is the be ginning of wisdom and, ineiden T I tally, it is the medicine we need ! for fear. It is when we are able j to affirm that God is great that ' we can affirm with this our con ] viction that nothing is outside ] of his control. .There are many things that happen to us that are not good. In fact, some of the things that happen to us are definitely bad; but we must remember that it is not God’s intention that these evil things should happen to us. It is not his wish, for God wills us only good. His goodness is seen in his love for us. Re gardless of what we do, what others do to us, or what hap pens in the world, that love will not change. This is what sus tained Paul during the storm and the shipwreck. God’s love is the one thing that gives us courage and perseverance. Our courage to believe when we confront sickness, failure and death is the pledge of Jesus that he will be there in these moments of need to' sustain us. In every generation there have been thousands who can testify that he was actually with them and helped them. It was this assurance that motivated Paul to say, “I can do all things in him who strengthens me.” (Philip pians 4:13). These convictiofts about God are not new. They are age-old ideas, but negotiable ones. They can be usee to interpret to oth ers how we find strength to live !in stormy times. This was the i source of Paul’s strength in a ! time of testing. This is the | medicine for fear. These are af i firmations we need to remember i when the winds are against us. j The lives of the saints lead us to believe that the fullest, most complete revelation of the ] presence of God comes at a time !of crisis. A more perceptive i look at life indicates that God j reveals himself in the small, or ! dinary experiences of life as well. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International Council of Religious Education,] and used by permission). The secret of happy marriage is simple: Just keep on being as polite to each other as you are to your best friends. —Robert Quillen. Legal Notices NOTICE I, Paul L. Partin, have pur chased from Mrs. Irene S. Dun j bar (widow), the entire contents ] including merchandise, fixtures, supplies and equipment of the Western Auto Associate Store, ' 214 South Broad Street. Eden ton, North Carolina, formerly owned ar.d operated by Mrs. - Irene S. Dunbar (widow). The Bulk Sales Law of the State of North Carolina has been j complied with in connection j with this purchase. All creditors have been no tif ed by registered mail. This transaction dated March ■ _____ -V Love those ipr-C 1 Jn retreads T with Kelly Armorubber! f MK Just can't beat 'em for economy and safe, long mileage! Ogjk Custom Retreads £ $9.20 plus tax and your retreadable tire OUTWORKS! OUTPUILS! KILLY TRUC OUTWEARS! TRAC Delivery J|§H| KILLY truck tire wmgi KANT SLIP All Popular Sixes! 1 ■ turiless rayon Farm Tractor TURE-TTPE RAYON 4 ■%■ TURE-TYPE W iKEJL.LY 1 yOW*' QAA(HUUtC& of SCOTT & ACKISS RECAPPING CO. West Eden Street Edenton, N. C. PHONES: EDENTON 2688 ELIZABETH CITY 7613 3, 1960. I will assume no responsibility : for any indebtedness of the said Mrs. Irene S. Dunbar (widow), l other tnan those declared on the Bulk Sales Law Affidavit dated March 3, 1960. PAUL L. PARTIN. Owner Western Auto Associate Store, Edenton, North Carolina. Mar1C,17,24 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adtninis tratrix of the p-' tate of Percy M. Harrell, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 18th day of February, 1960. ANNIE N. HARRELL, AdminLtratrix of Percy M. Harrell Feb. 18,25, Mch3,10,17,24c EXECUTRIX NOTICE i Having qualified as executrix ,of the estate of Gertrude C. Winslow, deceased, late of Cho i wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year fiom date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of February, i 960. ALMA W. BUCK, Executrix of Gertrude C. Winsiow Estate. Feb11,18,25,Mch3,10,17 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Oscar A. Overton, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present tnem to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. , This 18th day of February, 1960. MAGGIE H. OVERTON, Administratrix of Oscar A. Overton. Feb.18,25,Meh3,10,17,24c ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Willie Lee Smithwick. deceased, late of Chowan County, North Caro ina. this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to c the undersigned within one year > from date of this notice or same ; will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 3rd dav of March. 1960. RUTH ALICE C. SMITHWICK. Administratrix of Willie Lee Smithwick ; Mar3,10,17,24,31.Apr7 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having aualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis S. Chan nel! deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is ; to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the i undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same ] will be leaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of February. 1960. JULIA W. CHAPPELL, Executrix of Curtis S Chappell Estate. Feb11.18.25.Mch3,1M7 NOTICE North Carolina, Perquimans County. In The Superior Court Before the Clerk Perquimans County Drainage District No. 4 (Burnt Mill Creek) Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Perquimans County Drainage District No. Four have levied an assessment in the amount of $19,531.82 upon the lands with in the boundaries of the said District. This assessment has been made in accordance with the classification sheet filed with the Board of Viewers of the said District, with their Final Report and as approved by the Clerk of the Superior Court and which L in accord ance with a Certificate filed by the Board of Drainage Commis sioners with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Perquimans County, on the 4th day of March, 1960. All persons owning land or any interest in land within the boundaries of Perquimans Coun ty Drainage Distrtict No. Four (Burnt Mill Creek) are hereby notified that the Board of Drain age Commissioners for said District propose to issue bonds of said District for the purpose of raising money for the pay ment of the total cost of com pleting the organization of said District and the construction of the canals in said District ac cording to plans and specifica tions as set out in the Final Report of the Board of Viewers of Perquimans County Drainage District No. Four and as ap proved by the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Perquimans County; said bonds to be issued in an amount not exceeding $19,531.82, to bear interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi-annu j ally. The principal of said bonds is to be paid in ten equal annual installments, the first installment of principal be ing due on the first day of Julv, 1964, and the remaining install ments on the first day of each July thereafter for a period of ten years. The first payment of interest is to be due on the first day of July. 1969, and semi annually thereafter on the first day of January and the first day of July of each year, through and including the year 1973. The first payment to be made by the 1 and owners on their lotal assessment is to be due on the first Monday in September, 1960. • The Board of Commis sioners of Perquimans County Drainage District No. Four re serve the right, in their discre tion. to issue in lieu of bonds, assessment anticipation notes as is provided lor by Aiticle 8 of Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. H «Bs<S»> xlllc: * ~ mBB . r*. y IhP MUamm mx-t - - —»’, %|||f ’■ ~~ "n? li® gmuß “ISOTOX 25 SEED TREATER SOLVED MY REPLANTING PROBLEMS" Corn grower Leslie Jeffrie says, “Frankly, I used to replant considerably before I started using ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F),but now I'm getting perfect stands. Besides getting rid of soil insects, I lielieve that ISOTOX actually helps the corn grow by letting the stalks get healthier. Yes, ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) has sure saved me a lot of money by solving my replanting problems, and to be perfectly honest, I just wouldn't plant corn any more without using it.” Mr. Jeffrie concludes, “I’m interested in good farming practices and using ISOTOX is sure one of the best.” For as little as 160 per acre ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) can bring you better stands, bigger, more profitable yields. (ORTHO) NK*- Helping the World Grow Better T.IR. *CO. ».». WIT. OTP.i ISOTOK. ORTHO. OH IU «HtYRICA».*. PtAfi «X»t C'»0««* AMS CAtf-WR* OCPOM UOCu California Spray-Chemical Corp., A subsidiary of California Chemical Co. • P. O. Box 576. Columbia. South Carolina HOWARD WILSON PHONE PL-82278 P. 0. Box 505 Greenville, N. C See your local ORTHO Dealer or nearest ORTHO FleMman today! Any landowner :n said Dis trict not wanting to pay interest on the bond or the assessment anticipation notes, may, prior to the 29th day of March. 1960, pay to the Treasurer of Per quimans County or the Tax Col lector of Perquimans County, the full amount for which his land is liable, to be ascertained from the classification sheet and the Certificate of the Board of Com missioners of Perquimans Coun ty Drainage Distrtict No. Four as filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Per quimans County, and such pay ment shall release the lands of the person so paying from the liability of saicf assessment. This sth dav of March. 1960. PERQUIMANS COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 4 By: I. Stanley Blanchard, Sec retary. Attorney: Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina. mar 10.17.24 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Drainage Clearing and Excavation Perquimans County Drainage District No. Four Chowan and Perquimans Counties, North Carolina Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment and materials and performing all work for the project describ ed herein will be received until 2:00 P. M., EST. March 22. 1960, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Perquimans County. Hertford, North Caro lina. and then be publicly opened. Arrangements for inspecting the work site may be made through I. S. Blanchard, Con tracting Office, Route 2. Eden ton. North Carolina (Phone 2833 or 4127). Bid bond in a penal sum of not loss than ten per cent (108 ) of tlie total bid price will be required with each bid. Cash ier’s checks. Certified Checks or Money Orders, made payable to The Perquimans County Drain age District No. 4. will he ac cepted in lieu of a bid bond. The successful bidder upon execution of a formal contract will be required to furnish to the Contracting Local Organiza tion a PERFORMANCE BOND and a PAYMENT BOND in pen al sums of not less than one hundred percent (100 G ) and fifty percent (50f<). respectively, of the original amount of the con tract. Description of Work: Channel construction involving the fol lowing estimated quantities— Clearing Main Channel 35.18 acres; Clearing Laterals 31.67 acres; Excavation, Main Chan nel 29.592 cubic yards; Excava tion. Laterals 29.387 cubic yards. The work shall be commenced within twenty (20) calendar I—SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE days and be completed within one hundred and twelve (IIS) calendar days after receipt of notice to proceed. Drawings: The following draw ings are mfede a part of the spe cifications: 2-E-55.045-1 Plan Profile, Main and Laterals 3 and 3A. 2-E-55,045-2 Plan Profile. Lat erals 1, lA, 18, 2 and Daven port. i.iis notice to contractors is Sven by order of the Board of immissioners of Perquimans County Drainage District No. Four. This the 19th day of Febru ary, 1960. i’ R. KIRBY Chairman Board of Commis sioners. Attorney: Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina. mar!o,l7c | Funeral home] f | no w alb£.ma&u sr edenton n c 24 HR.^v^r ctf MljTuAl Burial associatioim
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1960, edition 1
13
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