North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ■■ -i , oa3 KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY 1 John T. Grooms, representstir* of the Sgctel Speurttr Administration, is in Edenlon every Thursday a| Die Njpxm. Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the Citizens Bank Building. In general, a wage earner gets ' credit for one quarter under So- 1 , cial Security for each quarter in which he has been paid cash wages of at least SSO. This work can have been done at any ■time after 1936. A self-employ-' • ed individual receives credit for i all four quarters in the year ;f his net earnings from business amount to S4OO or more. Gen ' eral self-employment was placed under the Social Security law: beginning in 1951. The amount of credits one needs to be fully insured de pends upon the year he reaches 65 (62 for a woman). Under the | new law, th|s is credit for one fourth of the quarters elapsing between January 1951 and Jan-; uary of the year in which one 1 reaches 65 or 62. Most employers recognize the' : importance of keeping accurate records of employees earnings': and the amount of Social Se- • curity taxes they withhold. j They also realize that quarterly | : reports must be filed with the j Director of Internal Revenue at ! the end of each calendar quar- 1 ter. Some employers of domes- i tic or farm workers are, how- ] ever, still unaware of their : record-keeping and reporting re- 1 sponsibilities. Domestic work »VWWWWW'/WWWVWWWWW’^-» DuLaney President Development Corp. Continued from Page 1, Section 1 | payroll. Mr. Conger also apprised the | stockholders that approximatelyj $6,000 in notes pledging to buy I a like amount of corporation stock were outstanding for a* considerable time despite ef forts to collect the notes due.! Stockholders present voted to approve a decision to p'rce 1 these notes in the hands of At torney John Shackelford for col lection, it being determined that they were entirely legal and carried a penalty of 6% in terest. “It does not seem fair to the stockholders who have paid lip for their stock to pay the in terest on some monies the cor poration owes, when if the pledges were paid ~in full, tire corporation would be able to pay off its note and have ad ditional operating capital,” Con ger stated. Subsequently the following officers of the corporation were chosen: J. R. DuLaney, presi dent; W. J. P. Earnhardt, vice' president, and Graham White, secretary-treasurer. Officers will serve for the next fiscal year. ( The Edenton Development Corporation was chartered in 1954 and its officers and direc tors ‘ took the lead in industrial development and community 1 •betterment programs, acting as B'Chamber of Commerce. Since; the reorganization 1 of the Eden-I ton Chamber of Commerce in j 1958, the Edenton Development j Corporation concerned its ae- j tivities primarily to the develop-; irtent Os the Edenton Industrial [ Park where it presently owns 42 acres with all utilities avail able and with a state-maintain-' ed, access road. The location; is ideal for its purpose being; bounded by the Norfolk South-1 ern Railway on one side and; U. S. Highway 17 on the other. The president of the Edenton; Development Corporation au-1 tomatieally meets with the v-tcnton Chamber of Commerce! Industrial Development Commit-! tee and its officers and direc-| tors are kept fully informed of 1 industrial prospects who mayj be interested in negotiation for; a location in the Edenton In dustrial Park. The Edenton Development' Corporation has a net worth of approximately $40,000 and at present is primarily a land holding organization. It is an invaluable asset for the de velopment of this immediate area and is eligible upon ap plication for development loans fro nrthe Small Business Ad ministration in Washington to assist in building new plant fa cilities for prospective indus try. * Retiring officers of the Eden ton Development Corporation are J. H. Conger, Jr., president, and Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., secretary-treasurer, September Terra Os Court In Session * Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Wiggias. The court appointed J. M. Thorud as foreman. v Judge Mintz briefly charged be explained the duties of tha must be reported when a work er is paid SSO or more in cash by the same employer in a cal endar quarter. A farm work er’s earnings must be reported when one employer pays him $l5O or more in cash in a year. These wages must also be re-| ported if he works as many as 'twenty days during the year for) the same employer for cash j wages computed on a time basis.' The Social Security Admim-i stration recommends that a per son check his or her Social Se-j curity record every three years to make sure that all earnings are being properly credited.} You can do this by obtaining from your local Social Security l Office Form OAR-7004, a self-] addressed postcard especially de-; signed for this purpose. Get this card today by a visit, tele-1 phone call, or letter. Complete' all items on the card and mail; it. In a short time you will receive a record of all earnings} which have been posted to your Social Security account. If you! do not believe the record is cor- 1 rect, take the card and some} proof of your earnings back to your Social! Security office.] Personnel there will help you! get corrections made. body, pointing out that a Grand! Jury is called upon to serve one of the highest duties of the I tate. He said a Grand Jury is | a group of citizens selected to | enforce the laws of the state j -nd community impartially and I without fear or favor. It is a j means of prosecuting those guil- I ty and also of preventing false accusations and persecuting of the innocent. Cases disposed of Tuesday were: • Willie B. Twine, who was tried and sentenced in 1954, was or dered to report to court Wed nesday. John Willie Williams, charged with assault with a deadly wea ! pon, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 21 months. 1 Clarence Privott, charged with larceny, entered a plea of guil ty. He was ordered to remain n custody to testify for the state in othefc gases pending. He was placed under S2OO bhhd. Kelly Springfield White, charg ed with larceny, entered a plea I cf guilty and was also ordered held in custody to testify for, the state. Charlie Scott Mooring, charg- 1 ed with assault with a deadly! weapon, was found guilty and sentenced to 18 months, j Charles Edward Silverthorne, charged with forgery, entered a| plea of guilty and received a i sentence of 18 months; Frederick Lee Gilliam, charg ed with probation violation, was j ordered arrested and a capias j issued. Herbert Brownridge, on three I counts of forgery, was sentenced, ; to not less than five years and > not more than eight years. Luther Hardy, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, was sentenced to from seven to nine years. Dora Ward, charged with for j gery, was found not guilty. Miss Cora Bomar Speaker For PTA i Continued from Page 1, Section 1 • ian in Tennessee, Georgia and /North Carolina and is a me'"-, ber of Pi Gamma MU, Beta Phi .| Mu and Delta Kappa Gamma. She was selected as Tar Heel jof the Week in August, 1981. ! She has also been listed i i Who’s Who of American Wo- • j men, Who’s Who in Education ! and Who’s Who in Library Ser vice. She has held many prom inent offices in the field of ed ucation and library service, so that she is well versed in PTA activities and library programs. In accepting an invitation to speak at the PTA meeting, Miss Bomar wrote to Superintendent Hiram Mayo tlttit she was look- 1 ing forward to her trip to Eden-J ton and that she will be accom-j panied by Miss Emily Boyce, a! new staff member. She plans! to use a film “School Libraries in Action,” at the mooting, which) presents a brief but good pic torial overview of school library] programs. Miss Bomar is aa outstanding speaker so that President Twid-jj 4y urges all members to attend this meeting. JATCOft MEfT TOtnCHT Edenton’s Junior Chamber ofr Commerce will meet tonight' (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the Edenton Restaurant President -T*l ■ '• f ;V " Wg «WO¥AW WSRALB. £i>EWrOW. KQBVH CAKCUWX. TWORSBAT. SEPTEMBER Li., 1881. ■— ■ -V .i i. mmit mil l i— . ■ ■■ - Civil Defense Topic At Meeting Chowan Hospital Auxiliary i A program on civil defense will feature the first fall meet ing of the Chowan Hospital Au xiliary. The meeting will be held Friday afternoon, Septem ber 15, at 3 o’clock in the nurs es’ home. Mrs. R. F. Elliott, president, and Mrs. Frank M. Holmes, pro gram chairman, strongly urge all members in the county to I make a serious effort to attend. Murray Ashley, local chairman; j-of civil defense, will conduct j this vital program. The infor ! mation will be directed primar ly at the ladies to inform them what they can do in the event of an unnatural catastrophe. It will be a program of enormous importance to everyone and Auxiliary members and others will be welcomed. Merry HHi News) By LOUISE B. ADAMS A Commander and Mrs. R. P. Eyman of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. Eyman’s’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Minton last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rhea of Franklin, Va., visited Mr. Rhea’s grandmother, Mrs. C. T. Baker and aunts, Mrs. Viola Cowan and Mrs. Louise Adams Friday night. Mrs. Frank Rogersen of Nor folk, Va., Mrs. Bill Altman and; son, Stuart of Portsmouth, Va.,i visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beale of Franklin, Va., visited Mrs. Lou- 1 ise Adams and mother, Mrs. C.; T. Baker, also Mrs. Viola Cow an on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Britt Smith wick made a trip to Greenville Tuesday to take their daughter, Fonda, to enter East Carolina College. i Mrs. Wesley Winborne and Mrs. W. T. Davis visited Mrs.] Winborne’s sister, Mrs. G. E. Keeter, who is a patient in Ber tie Memorial Hospital, Windsor, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chet White and daugh ter, Anna, were shoppers in Edenton Thursday. Mrs. Chloe P. Byrd is spend ing a few days with her nephew •and wife, Doctor;* and-- Mrs. Charles Pruden in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and children, George, Jr., and. Becky Dee and Christine of Eliz-! abeth City visited Mr. Davis’j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Saturday night. D. P. Mizelle and daughter, Betty of Edenton visited Mrs. C. T. Baker and family Satur-i day night. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Windsor visited Mr. Davis’ par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Friday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith-] wick of Newport News, Va., spent last week with their par-' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lav ton and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith wick. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Tart and children, Tommy and Gail, also W. H. Tart of Princeton spent Sunday night with Mrs. C. T. Baker and family. Mrs. W. H. Tart returned home with them after spending some time with • her mother, Mrs. Baker and sis- Edenton Bonded Warehouse « OWNED AND OPERATED BY Leary Bros. Storage Co. EDENTON, N. C. ... are approved, to handle your cotton for Government purchase and loans. We are in position to buy or make you a loan on YOUR COTTON when you present YOUR COTTON to us ... Your County Agent and ASC Office will give you the proper information you need We also can give yon the same infor mation if you see us. * ■'■■mi'i —■ ii ■' ' ■'■mil ii I . | ters, Mrs. Viola Cowan and Mrs. ! Louise Adams. » Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis spent Saturday night and Sun day in Elizabeth City with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis and family. ! A shower was given Mrs. Thomas White, the former Beth I Layton, Friday night at the Mid way Community Building. There was a large number present and Mrs. White received many nice and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker re turned home Sunday afternoon after spending some time with 1 their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ambrose in Portsmouth, Va. Everett Baker returned to 1 Norfolk Business School, Nor-! folk, Va., Sunday after spend- i ing ten days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RufusJ Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chet White and daughter, Anna Raye visited Mr.' and .Mrs. Milton Robertson Sun- j day afternoon in Rosemead. Mrs. Virgie Baker and Mrs.! J. P. Love visited Tommie Cobb who is a patient in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, Wed nesday night. Mrs. Thomas White returned to her home in Newport News, Va., Saturday after spending last; week with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Gilbert Layton. j Mrs. Jo ' Britt Smithwick en-1 teied Bertie Memorial Hospital, 1 Windsor, Monday. ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton’s Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Parish House. 1 This will be a business meet ing, so that President Richard Atkinson is very anxious to have a 100 per cent meeting. | CARD OF THANKS I want to take this means to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many deeds of kindness shown me while I was a patient in the hospital. The beautiful flowers, cards and visits proved to be a great in spiration while 1 was ill and thanks each and every one. I p MRS. R. L. BOYCE 1 We Are Now Paying Top Prices For Hogs Weighing 180 to 240 Pounds M. D. Baker Hog Market TYNER, N. C. Phone Edenton 2311 or Sunbury 2090 J CARD OF THANKS I wish- to express my sincere 5 thanks for every kind remem . brance of me during my stay j in the hospital since my acci-| ( dent on May 15. I appreciate every gift, visit, flowers and prayers, also for the many beau , tiful cards and letters.; especial . ly for those who helped in my , crop in any way. Words can [ not express my appreciation for , every kind deed rendered. j Love and thanks, D. H. Berryman, Jr. I LEGAL NOTICES | ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Having qualified as Admini ] strator of the estate of Oliver 1 ] E. Chappell, deceased, late of 'Chowan County, North Carolina, I ■' this is to notify all persons hav-} i ing claims against the estate of | fj said deceased to exhibit them j |to the undersigned at" Cora-1 ! peake, North Carolina, on or 1 I before the 14th day of Sep-: I tember, 1962, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their re- j ! covery. All persons indebted : to said estate will please make immediate payment. This September 14, 1961. ELGIN W. BYRUM, Administrator of Oliver E. Chappell. 5ept14,21,28,0ct5,12,19c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix jof the estate of Roxanna H. I Bonner, deceased, late of Cho -1 wan County, North Carolina, I this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, ! North Carolina, on or before the 14th day • of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of th'eir recovery; All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. This September 14, 1961. MRS. JAMES E. GILLIAM, Executrix of Roxanna H. Bonner SeptH.zi.sd.wcvj.iz.i-c ADMINISTRATRIX NOT.CL Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Harcld E. Shore, deceased, late of Ocean side, California, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of j this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-j ment. I ibis 22« d day of August, 1961. MRS. FRANCES B. SHORE, Administratrix of • Harold E. Shore Est. Aug24,31,5ept7.14.21,28c EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix j of the estate of John A. Bunch,! deceased, late of Chowan. Coun-j ty, North Carolina, this is to no-i tify all persons having claims against tne estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North' Carolina, on or before the 31st day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. j This August 31, 1961. MRS. JOHN A. BUNCH, ' Executrix of ! John A. Bunch. i Aug31,5ept7,14,21,28,0ct5c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' Having qualified as Admini-1 strator of the estate of Bettie H. j Watford, deceased, late of Cho- ! wan County, North Carolina, this 1 is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said i deceased to exhibit them to the i undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of August, 1962, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please r.-.ake immediate payment. This August 25, 1961. I AT EVERY BELK’S OR LEGGETT'S 11 \\ Limited Time f Bells) cats 1 SEPTEMBER 14 THROUGH 23 FINE HOSIERY W \ f\ QQC Vs OO <y.. „ s He, -S y .... rM -1 '■ M ■K: % V flatters you most, the length that fits jj j • sheer plain knits '' Si MMMilHliilHl * run-resistant mesh * tj*in-threads W • new tapered shape % , 1 ' jIPII * junior sized stretch * 4fl<gauge, 15 denier • never-run me*h \ ""wucs for better selection*! jjjjfijjtr S . V-- S2C s y SSMH .•• 4 . ' -■» -il- '•*' - J v mmjm MM mm m S' j U» L| W S PRIVOTT I set. of Bettie H. Watford'! Aug31,5ept7,14,21,28.0ct5c _ AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-j ING THE ISSUANCE QF $543JK»9 OF BPNPS CF THR! TOWN QF EDENTON FOR THE ENLARGEMENT AND ! EXTENSION OF TOE SANI - TARY SEWER SYSTEM OF, i THE TOWN OF EDENTON. > i 1 BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Councilmen of the Town- of Edenton, as follows: | | Section 1. The Board of Coun-i oilmen of the Town of Edenton has -ascertained and hereby de termines that it is necessary that said Town enlarge and ex- 1 tend the sanitary sewer system maintained' and operated by I said Town, by constructing a j new sewage disposal plant and I interceptor sewers, ( pumping I stations, sewer mains and other facilities needed to connect such plant with such sanitary sewer ; system and by acquiring the ■ lands or rights in land and j equipment needed therefor, and j that it will be necessary to ex i pend for said purpose not less than $543,000. , I Section 2. Said Board of Coun- 1 i cilmen has also ascertained and hereby determines that the pur i pose hereinbefore described is a necessary expense of said Town, within the meaning of Section ! 7 of Article VII of the Consti-! tution of North Carolina, and is a purpose for which said Town , aihd is not a current expanse of | said Town. I Section 3. In ’ order to raiaa v I the money required tor I purpose, bonds of the Town if ! Edenton are Hereby . authorized ‘ 1 and shall be izisued pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, of Nortih Carolina. The | maximum aggregate amount | bonds authorised by thip. <hj|L- I nance shall lie Five Hundred Forty-three Thousand Delius ($543,000). | Section 4. A tax sufficient tp i pay the principal qf and Inter est on said bonds shall he an nually levied and collected." ✓ Section '5. A statement of the 1 debt of said Town has bean filed with the* Town Clerk of said Town, as i required by said- ; Act, and is open to publig in spection. ] Section 6. Th:is ordinance shall take effect wpen approved by. the voters of isaid Town at an election to be; called and held as provided ini said Act. The foregoing bond ordinance t,,k oassea oii the 12th day of September, 1961, and was first published on 'the 14th day of I 19 64. Any action, or proceeding questioning validity of sai|| ordinance must be commenced ' within thirty days after its first i publication. - W. B. GARDNER. ! Town Clerk of the ( Town of Edenton, N. C f Septl4,2lc