—BBCTION THREE
PAGE SIX
KNOW TOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
John T. Groom*, representative of the Social Security
Administration, is in Edenlon every Thursday at tha North
Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the
Citisens Bank Building.
Starting with this year, a per
son earn more money and
Still be paid some social securi
ty 'benefits, according to Mr.
John T. Grooms. Field Represen
tative of the Norfolk, Virginia,
9ocial Security Office.
There is no change in the
part of the law allowing a per
son to receive all twelve of his
Ittohthly benefits if he earns
SI3OO or less during that year,
'th# change in the law has to
do witn earnings over SI2OO a
year. For the first S3OO of earn
ings over SI2OO the total fami
ly benefits for the year are re
duced by $1 for each $2 of
earnings. For every $1 of earn
ings over SISOO for the year, the
total family benefits for the
year are reduced by sl. How
ever, regardless of the total
earnings during the year, bene
fits are payable for any month
in which the earnings are no
more than SIOO in wages or sal
ary or in which the person does
not render substantial services
as a self-employed person. Also,
the full monthly benefits are
Kansas City Monarchs - Raleigh
Tigers Play In Edenton May 20
The world famous Kansas City |
Monarchy, outstanding Negro
baseball team in the nation, will
play the Raleigh Tigers on
Hicks Field Saturday night. May
20, at 8 o’clock.
The Kansas City Monarchs
have contributed more players
to the National and American
Leagues than any other base- j
ball team in history. The out- !
Piano Pupils Present
Annual Piano Recital
t. • —-
Piano pupils of Mrs. Wood
Privott presented their annual
piano recital at the home of
Mrs. Privott in Pembroke Circle
Wednesday night of this week.
The various number were su
perbly executed with the follow
ing taking part:
Catherine Forehand. Jay Cald
well, Jane George, Pat Reaves,:
Debbie Wilkins, Priscilla Baer,
ft Bellows
A Partners
Choice
1 \
feggl 2 PINT
\ A Anr
\%322aJ\ SQ9S
-. .1
KUOWS & COWABV, lOUfSVILLE, KY.. WHISKFr-A BIEW. 40%
S7IAIGHT WHISKIES, 4 YEAKS 02 MORE OtD • 80% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
It Hoof • OiSTtnuTD tt national distillers kooucts company
payable starting with the month
in which the wage earner or
self-employed person is age 72
regardless of te earnings.
An example might illustrate
the new provisions. A man un
der age 72 and his wife are eli
gible for $165 per month old
age insurance benefits for a ■
yearly total of SI9BO. The man;
works eight months during 1961
for $250 per month, for total
earnings during the year of
S2OOO. For the first S3OO of
earnings over the SI2OO, bene
fits to the man and wife of
$l5O would not be payable. For
the earnings over SISOO, another
SSOO in benefits would not be
payable. Therefore, even though
the man earned S2OOO (hiring the
year, he and his wife would,
still be eligible for $1330 in so-1
cial security benefits. Under the!
law in effect before 1961, only
$660 in benefits would have been
payable in this case.
Should anyone have questions
on this phase of social security,
it is suggested that they contact
the Norfolk, Virginia, Social Se
curity Office, located at 220 W.
Brambleton Avenue.
standing ability of owner Ted
Rasberry to scout and sign
young ballplayers has made the
Monarchs a top ball club, which
has won more than eighty per
cent of all games played.
Both teams display a baseball
versatility and outstanding play
ers will make the game a spec
tacular attraction.
Elizabeth Ann Baer, Ricky ’Har
din, Nelson Capehart, Carroll
Lassiter, Anne Graham, Suz
anne George, Martha Vaughan,
Ellene Tarkington, Sally Privott,
Chare Belch, Emily Holmes and
Arlene Fry.
A social hour was enjoyed
; following the program.
i
A man cannot leave a better
1 legacy to the world than a well
j educated family.
•—Thomas Scott.
TUB CHOWAN HtRALP. EPEE TON. NORTH CAROLINA, THtTBBPAT. MAT li, INI.
%!%
XGk ;
The senational Flying Nasbits
acrobatic act will appear with
the Kansas City Monarch* and
Raleigh Tigers as extra added
attraction Saturday night on
Hicks Field. The Nesbits have
performed in every major league
park in the nation and are rated
as one of the greatest stadium
acts of all times.
New Books At
Local Library
The following new books have
been received at Shepard-Pruden
Memorial Library:
Engineers Unlimited, Your Ca
reer in Engineering by Harry
Edward Neal.
The Fading American News
paper by Carl E. Lindstrom.
Chemistry of Food and Nu
trition by Sherman.
The Armchair Science Reader
edited by Isabel S. Gordon and
Sophie Sorkin.
The Attack on World Poverty
by Andrew Shonfield.
Man’s Emerging Mind by N.
J. Berrill.
Becket or the Honor of God
by Jean Anouilh.
Airline Stewardess, A Picture
Story by Jack Engeman.
The Musgraves by D. E. Stev
enson.
Broadway’s Best 1960 by John
Chapman.
My Grandmothers and I, an
intimate and witty evocation of
the years between Victoria and
the modern world by Diana Hol
man-Hunt.
Volcanoes New and Old by
Satis N. Coleman.
Reptiles of the World by Ray
mond L. Ditmars.
Lament for Barney Stone by
Robert Glynn Kelly.
Frank Roberts Father
Dies In New York
Funeral services were con
ducted for David M. Roberts
May 14, at the Forest Park
Chapel in Queens, New York.
Mr. Roberts, of Long Island City,
New York, died May 11 after a
long illness. He was a retired
copywriter for a Manhattan ad
vertising agency, and a gradu
ate of Baltimore City College.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
Surviving are three sisters of
Baltimore, his wife Sophia of
New York and his son, Frank
and daughter-in-law Valeria of
Edenton.
New Books Arrive
At Brown - Carver
The following new books have
been added to the Brown-Carver
Library:
Modem Science and Modern
Man by Conant; Man, Time and
Fossils by Moore; Introduction to
Astronomy by Baker; The White
Nile by Moorehead; More Re
sources for Education by Har
ris; In Place of Folly by Cous
ins; Mountains Ahead by Mc-
Keown; If Thine Eye Offend
Now a new gasoline with afl
exclusive combination of
additives that makes your
car run better, farther
PURE l
Firebirdj|
with Tri-tane , WBylMr
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You may feel these benefits are a little hard f
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This exclusive combination of additives
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and compression loss, increase spark plug f f 111 I | I
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I II
I»4€ C ' 7
■ s ,
1)
ra WINSLOW OIL COMPAf«yi
HONE 3336 _•:
• > H. C. Hlg NWA Y t
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., Mon
day, May 15, 1961 follows:
Killsd To Date 368
Killed To Dal* Last Year 388
Thee by Schirmbeck; The Gen
eral by Sillitoe; The Case of the
Spurious Spinster by Gardner,
and High Timber by Coombs.
Lunch Room Menu 1
Menus at the Chowan High
School lunch room for the week
of May 22-26 will be as follows:
Monday. Milk, luncheon meat
sandwich, buttered com, lettuce
and tomato salad, rolls, butter,
chocolate pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, meat loaf and
gravy, steamed rice, turnip
I, greens, sweet pickle relish, rolls,'|
butter, clock cake with chocolate'
icing.
r ' Wednesday: Milk, barbecue
pork, string beans, candied yams,
hush puppies, butter, French
apple cobbler...
Thursday: Milk, fried chicken,
May peas, mashed potatoes,, slic
ed pineapple, rolls, butter, jello
with fruit
Friday: Stew beef, toss salad,
apple sauce, school made donuts,
cornbread, butter.
(Minutes Os Board 1
[ Os Public Works J
Edenton, N. C.,
May 3, 1961.
The Board of Public Works
met this day in regular session
at 8:00 P. M., at the Edenton
Municipal Building with the fol
lowing members present: Thom
as C. Byrum, Jr., chairman,
Jesse L. Harrell, Ralph E. Par
rish, James P. Ricks, Jr., and
J. H. Conger, Jr.
:- u .U'-V VV- —■ I. 1 1
! The minutes of the regular
''meeting of April 4, 1961, and
! special meeting of April 11, 1961,
•which was a joint meeting with
members of the Town Council,
were read and approved.
On motion by Jesse L. Harrell,
seconded by J. H. Conger, Jr.,
and carried, E. & W. bills in the
amount of $13,025.57 which rep
resents normal operating expens
es, be paid as follows:
Burgess-Manning Co., $25.00;
Esso Standard Oil Co., $112.54;
Gulf Oil Corp., $9.70; Norfolk
& Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.,
$46.67; Edenton Ice Co., Inc.,
$1.25; The R. S. Jordan Co.,
$88.32; M. G. Brown Co., Inc.,
$8.39; Postmaster, $212.42; Tom
Goodman, $55.00; Motorola C. &
jE:, Inc, $46.75; Charleston Rub
ber Co., $51.27; Line Material
industries, $115.10; J. D. McCot
ter, Inc.,' $13.30; East Carolina
Supply Co., $48.12; Noland Co.,
Inc., $201.40; Addressograph-Mul
tigraph Corp., $27.75; Graybar
Electric Co., Inc., $197.36; Elec
trical Equipment Co., $390.10;
Eastern Electric Supply Co.,
$232.66; Carolina-Norfolk Truck
Line, Inc., $3.35; Tidewater Sup
ply Co., Inc., $18.25; Ralph E.
Parrish, Inc., $106.53; Mitchener’s
■ HTt.l-yir -Tr I"*. ".it 1 IP**. I
Pharmacy, - $3.48; HolloweU’s
Drug Store, $3.04; The Chowan'
Herald, $36.85; Byrum Hardware
Co., $8.87; D 8c M
$2.06; R. T. Mills Plumbing tt
Heating Co, $9.16; Bunch’s (Ck
rage, $6.81; N. C. Public Em*-
ployees’ Soc. Sec. Agency, $27.08
Virgima Electric St Power CA,
$10,917.60; salaries paid in April,
$3,480. total, $16,505.70.
Received for current, water
and merchandise, $29,468.72. ’,
Receipts in excess of disburse
ments, $12,961.02.
The delinquent accounts list in
the monthly report, page 241,
was discussed at length and au
thorization was given, to Ralph
E. Parrish: and the Town Clerk
to take Whatever steps they
dtem necessary to collect these
accounts. ./ ';rn.
port to. the Board on our pres
ent method of keeping a record
of customer deposits and sug
gested that further time be al
lowed to investigate and study
the system before recommend
ing changes.
There being no further busi
nessStha’ meeting adjourned
; RALPH E. PARRISH, •
Secretary.