PAGE EIGHT
SECTION TWO
KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY 1
John T. Grooms. representative of the Social Security
Administration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North
Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the
Citizens Bank Building. j
■- »»I
'Effective with January 1,
1961, a change in the law will
now permit parents to work for
their sons or daughters and re
ceive social security credit.
The work, however, must be
done in the course of a regular
trade or business and the par
ent's work relationship must be
a bonafide one. Work done by
a parent for a son or daughter
in a private household is still
not covered by the law and
should not be reported.
Another change gives minis
ters up until April 15, 1962, to
elect social security coverage
for themselves as self-employed
persons. Thus, a minister who
failed to take action before now
has an opportunity to file a cer
tificate with the Internal Rev
enue Service, indicating his de
sire to be covered if he nets
as much as S4OO a year from
his ministerial duties.
Still another ehange in the
law now permits the wife or
husband of an old-age or disa-1
bility beneficiary to receive
benefits if married to the work
er for at least one year. A
stepchild may also qualify now
for payments if the mariage ere-1
ating the stepchild relationship
•took place at least one year be- 1
fore the application was filed.
Formerly the waiting period in
these cases was 3 years.
A stepchild may now receive*
Seagrams
Crown 4pfe
$3.95 A^y
«2 ••]!!, 1
4CAGRAM DISTILLLRS COMPANY. NLW YOSK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
YOU OIT EXTRA MEAtURE e# ermine life from your tractor, truck or cat
with Advanced Custom-Made Havoline Motor Oil, because Havoline cleans as
it lubricates. Its tough film protects parts from wear. You get more fuel
mileage. Try Havoline. You’ll also like our dependable, on-time delivery service.
J. H. Conger & Son, Inc.
Phone 2614 Edenton I| t
, payments on his deceased fath-1
1 er’s record even though he was
" living with and being supported]
‘ by his stepfather at time of his
• father’s death. Under the old
; law, the father had to be con-j
•tributing at least one-half his,
child’s support for him to quali
! fy for monthly payments.
For a free - pamphlet giving |
I more details about the 1960 1
I amendments to the Social Se
curity Act, write Social Securi
! ty Administration, 220 W. Bram
bleton Avenue, Norfolk 10, Vir
ginia, and ask for pamphlet
1 OASI 1960-1.
1' '
1 WINGS OVER JORDAN CHOIR
IN EDENTON TUESDAY NIGHT
The internationally famous
Wings Over Jordan Choir will
present a program at the color
ed high school Tuesday night,
April 18, at 8 o’clock. The pro
-1 gram is sponsored by the Kad
esh A.M.E. Zion Church of
Edenton.
| The narrator will be the Rev.
Glynn T. Settle.
MILK PRODUCTION OFF
I
Milk production on North
j Carolina farms during January
totaled 122 million pounds. This
| represents a 3 percent decrease
over the 10-year (1950-59) av
-1 erage of 126 million pounds.
i County f'-ws ]
I By MRS. ROLAND EVANS j
The Associationai Training
| Union Clinic and Tournament
was held at Warwick Baptist
! Church on Sunday afternoon,
April 9, at 2:30 o’clock. The
] Rev. Gordon Shaw presided. C.
, W. Overman led the singing; the
1 Rev. Don Pryon assisted. Those
j winning in the various tourna
j ments were as fololws: Junior
Memory Work, Marcella Ward
of Ballard’s Bridge Church; In
termediate Sword Drill, Fran
ces Bright of Corinth Baptist
Church; Young Peoples Speak
ing, Terry Jones of Macedonia
Church; Adult Bible Reading,
Mrs. Willie Joyner of Ballard’s
Bridge. These winners repre
sented Chowan Association at
the Regional Training Union
Convention held at Winton Bap
tist Church Monday afternoon,
April 10 at 4:30 o’clock. The
Associationai Missionary, the
Rev. Don Pryor presented the
trophies.
Chowan Association Pastors’
Conference was held at Rocky
Hock Church Monday morning,
April 10 at 10:30 o’clock. The
hoSt church served lunch.
All the Circles at Rocky Hock
met together on Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock at the church.
The Brotherhood of Rocky
Hock Church will meet tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Charlie Griffin had as
her dinner guests on Thursday
of last week the following: Mrs.
Effie Evans, Mrs. Webb Har
rell, Miss Beulah Evans, Mrs.
Henry Bunch, Mrs. Lillie Saun
ders, Miss Sara Margaret Har
rell, Mrs. Carrie Swanner and
Mrs. Olivia Hobbs.
Judge Bundy and wife and
friends visited Mrs. Charlie
Griffin Sunday.
Little Miss Lynn Allred en
tertained a few friends at a pa
jama party on Friday night of
last week at her home in Rocky
Hock.
Joe Hollowell, State College
student, was at home over the
week-end.
Miss Linda Copeland was at
home over the week-end.
BEANS I
E. L. Pearce
SEEDSMAN
Phone 3839 Edenton
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, WORTH CAROLINA, THPIWDAT, APRIL 13, IMI. '
Chowan High School seniors
are touring Washington, D. C.,
and New York this week. ,
Shut-in of Rocky Hock this
week is Mrs. Bob Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Byrum
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Byrum and
other relatives.
Ralph Saunders is attending a
meeting in Goldsboro this week.
Sympathy goes out to the
Oliver Chappell family and
relatives in the passing of Mr.
Chappell last week.
Sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Sallie Harrell’s family.
Sympathy goes out to the
family of Gurnie Hobbs.
The Chowan Home Demon
stration Club met Monday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
community house.
The cancer drive is being
conducted this month.
The Albemarle Craftsman Fair
will be held in Elizabeth Citv
April 18-19.
Mrs. Myrtle Spruill
Dies In Windsor
Mrs. Mrytle Spruill, 78, died
Monday morning at 2:10 o’clock
in the Bertie Memorial Hospital
rt Windsor following an illness
of several years. A native ot
Bertie County, she was the
daughter of the late John T. and
Pattie Tarkington Williford.
Surviving are three brothers,
T. B. Williford of Edenton and
J. L. Williford and W. E. Willi
ford, both of Merry Hill; two
sisters, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery
of Princess Anne County, Va.,
and Mrs. Vernon Hardin of
Windsor.
She was a member of the
Windsor Methodist Church
where funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clocq. The Rev. C. H. Mew
bern, a former pastor, officiat
ed, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Wright, the pastor.
Burial was in Edgecombe
Cemetery at Windsor.
t'~~~ 1 ■
Minutes Os County
Board Os Education
V
April 4, 1961.
The regular meeting of the
Chowan County Board of Edu
cation was held April 4, 1961,
at 10 o’clock, with the follow
ing members present: Mrs. P.
A. Ward. G. B. Potter, Marvin
Evans, Eugene Jordan, ■ Garland
Asbell and Sherlon Layton.
The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, Mr. Pot
ter, by having the secretary
I*l** AUOWAMCt
iFORRJTRIADABiniRiI
Cut out this ad and bring
it in to take advantage of
this offer.
(OFFER IS LIMITED -
ENDS APRIL 29
Without ad, or if trade-in
is not retreadable, prices
are still low .. . from .. .
$llBB SIOBB
11 iff’ |£v.v
Rayon NYLON
PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE
OFF YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS
OF CONDITION
NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS . .
exchanged for Kelly
Celebrity Nylon Extras!
DRIVEN ONLY A FEW MILU
FROM
*l 7B§*
A M 7.50-14
*PLUS TAX AND RETREAOASLE TIRE
(ICELtY^
vgSE '*)
foo Woviy.-fiiee, ~Chiu*Jtg...
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALITY AT
SCOTT TIRE &
RECAPPING CO.
Main Plant Edenton
EDENTON PHONE 2681
E. CITY PHONE 7613
Ybw Tire Hn4.mn... Owlity-Svih
*-Ur Tires in Evwy Siu. Type And
fric* Rang. For Ew, Km 4 JH Cm,
Incivdio* Foreion And Cen B*deMnd«l.
read the minutes of the previ
ous meeting. Motion was made
to accept the reading of the
minutes by Mr. Asbell, second
ed by Mr. Layton and unani
mously carried.
The county accountant’s state
ment for February, the local;
school funfi treasurer’s reports
•for March were presented. Mo
tion to accept reports was made
by Mr Layton, seconded by Mr.
Evans and unanimously carried.
Bills paid in the amount of
$5,549.35 were read. Motion to
accept the payment of bills was
made by Mr. Jordan, seconded
by Mr. Asbell and unanimously
carried.
The two members, Mrs. F. A.
Ward and Sherlon Layton,
whose terms expired, retired
from the meeting.
The oath of office was ad
ministered by Mrs. Lena Leary,
assistant clerk of court to the
following members who will
next two years, or until their
next two years, o until their
successors are appointed: G. B.
Potter, Garland Asbell, Marvin
Evans, Eugene Jordan, O. C.
Long, Jr., and Dr. L. F. Fergu
son.
Motion to appoint Mr. Potter
as chairman was made by Mr.
Jordan, seconded by Dr. Fergu
son and unanimously carried.
An application from W. J.
t C. Harrell, Jr.
Radio & TV
Service
Valhalla, N. C.
PHONE K. L. NIXON—2O3S
Vi.
COLOR ME AND MY BIKE COLOR ME PLAYING JACKS
Riviera Tip-Collar Polo Shirt. Sizes 2-6 X. *1.69. Boys' Short* with piped Crew-Neck Short Sleeved Pullover. Sizes 6-6 X. 81J9. Flat Knit Cardigan,
pockets. Sizes 2-6 X. *1.98. Boys' Straight-up Crew Soeks. Sites 8-BV4. MV Sizes *-«X. *l.9*. Chino Woven Short; «y front with zipper. Sizes J-6X.
$1.98. Cuffed Anklets with selvedge edge. Suet $-11 in most colore. I9*«
-rvy /
COLOR ME SKIPPING ROPE COLOR ME CATCH
Nautical ''V" Neek Pullover. Sizes 2-6 X. *1.19. Girt' Skirt with contrast- Raman Collar jPulknrar.fctua R-6X. *1.69. Chino Woven Short* with pock,
ins piping. Slses 2-6 X. (1.98. Infants' Anklets. Site* BH-1H- **«. *U. Slim 8-6 X. 81. M. Boys' Sbeka with trt-eoior atripa. 81m* *-*H. W»«i
_ # No matter what game 4our youngsters like to play,
*|C 7* fllje they’ll enjoy playing ixi separates by Buster Brown.
V/X J m Made of 100% PMKrftab Bebon® cotton, these
J* & carefree cotton designed to take plenty of
JR wear and tear. MoHskadws that Buster Brown
clothes are washday favorites too ’crmae their colon ' „
knitwear sssfi
I'l IILIIVMI sized to make “pairing” wy after washing. So visit
' for active kids BELK-T^LER’S
Taylor for re-election was pre
sented. Dr. Ferguson made a
motion that application be ac
cepted, seconded by Mr. Long
and unanimously carried. The
oath of office* was administered
to the superintendent by Mrs.
Lena Leary.
The appointment of district
school committee members was
onniriifiiinm mi ■
VEGETABLES FROM KEYSTONE
SEEDS ARE EASIER TO RAISE
•The Lifegard* Package—suspends normal seed deteriora
tion. Results in the field are more vigorous emergence,
better stands, earlier crops.
•Seed Treatment-all Keystone seeds are Orthocide treated
for protection against crop-destroying fungi. Where nec
essary, Keystone Seeds are also treated with Dieldrin for
protection against insects.
•Quality Control—maintains Keystone seed varieties at
high levels of purity, productiveness and excellence of
table quality.
e. l. pearce | Keystone
SEEDSMAN 1 * \\ SEEDS
Phon- fle’o TM--. ,0n I —, 7
discussed. Motion to appoint
the following as committeemen
was mad® by Mr. Evans, sec
onded by Mr. Long and unani
mously carried: Ivan Bunch,
Henry. Bunch, W. J. Privott,
Willie Joyner and Norman Hol
lowell.
Board members will meet
with the committee at their first
meeting. This meeting will be
held in the near future. f*
The superintendent and the
chairman were to meet with the
County Commissioners pertain
ing to funds for a new lunch
room at Chowan High School. ,
There being no further busi
ness, the Board adjourned.
G. B. POTTER, Chairman
W. J. TAYLOR, Secretory
Taylor Theatre
EDEXTON, N. C, ‘
7 *»
c*
Friday and Saturday,
April 14-15
Clint Walker and
Roger Moore in
"GOLD OF THE SEVEN
SAINTS"
! Sunday, Monday and
I Tuesday, April 16-17-18
Angie Dickinson and
Roger Moore in
"THE SINS OF
RACHEL CADE"
Tech nicolor
ADI'LT ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, April 19—
DOIriSLK FEATURE
Pat Boone in
"BERNADINE"
—and—
"APRIL LOVE"
UinrimtSropc and Color
Thursday and Friday,
April 20-21
Edmund Purdom in
"HEROD THE GREAT"
CinemuScope and Cnlor