KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY 1
John T. Grooms, representative of fit* Social Security
Administration, is in Edanton every Thursday at the Notth
Carolina Employment Security Conmtiesioa office in the
Citizens Bank Building.
If you are retiring in the near,
future, you can speed the de
livery ,of .your first by
bringing all necessary evidence
with you on your first visit, to
the Social Security Office, ac
cording to Harvey J. Ridinger,
Field Representatives, of the
Norfolk Social Security Office.
Almost everyone who applies
for monthly* benefits must prove
his age. A birth certificate is
the best evidence, but if not
available, there are many other
types of evidence which will
prove age, such as baptismal
certificate, insurance policy,
family Bible, etc.
Evidence of recent earnings
may also be needed- to estab
lish your monthly payment.
The Withholding Tax -Statement!
(W-2 Form) is the best \evi-j
dence for an employee. The
jSAMEKVIN
tfdorganlon— Since the adjourn
ment of Congress I have travel-!
fd in some twelve North Caro-1
lina counties. If my schedule
permits, I plan to visit many
ijiore counties in the weeks
ahead. Good government re
tires frequent consultation with
the people. In a day and age
when government and legislation j
aje highly complex, this is par
ticularly true. I value the views
expressed to me by my con
stituents either in person or by
letter. Adjournment from the
C ] STRAIGHT
BOURBON
Nfcy. .. whiskey
/jifp*/ *2™
#s36o ss
PRO °"
f JAMES WALSH & CO.
LAWRENCEBURQ, KENTUCKY
NOTICE!
TOWN OF EDENTON
TAXPAYERS
The Tax Books for the year 1961 are
now in my hands for the collection of
ii taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes
now and avoid the penalty which will
begin on February 1.
A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE ADDED ON 1961
TAXES NOT PA|D BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN
OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN
ADDITIONAL >/ 2 OF 1% WILL BE ADDED FOR
each Additional month taxes are unpaid.
TOWN OF EDENTON
✓ ;_*• * . WJT7 TW A F ll\J jb T/
' i
, self-employed should bring cop
ies of the two previous years’
tax return and evidence to Show,
that tax returns were filed with)
Internal Revenue Service. A
cancelled check, money order
stub, or bank reeeipt is suffici-,
ent evidence to show that thei
return was filed.
If married, and your wife is
also applying for t monthly bene
fits, evidence of her. age will
also be revuired.
If you have any doubt about
what evidence will be needed
to process your claim, call the
Social Security Office before
you retire and the Representa
tive will be glad to explain just
what evidence you might need.
If you have the necessary proofs •
\ when you apply for benefits,
j it will help speed up your first
check. |
active legislative functions of
Congress gives needed time for
discussion and study of the leg
islation that will likely come
up at the next session of Con
gress.
NC Office Opened —On October
2nd I opened my Morganton of-j
fice. This is a continuation of I
a practice which I have observ-j
ed since I became a member of.
the Senate in 1954. Those who]
desire may consult me here
about any governmental mat
ters. This year I have with me
Tttg CHOW Alt gEBAED. EPEKTON. NORTH CAROLINA. TOTIRSD AY. OCTOBER 19, 1961,
■ j
I
In this scene from Academy-winning "Ben-Hur," Haya Harareet.
as Esther, pleads with Charlton Heston (Ben-Hur) to forget his
hatred of the Romans. The William Wyler presentation was
filmed in Italy and other foreign locales in color by MGM and
will be shown at the Taylor Theater, Edenlon, for one week, Oc
tober 19-25.
at my Morganton office my sec
j retary, John Giles of Morgan
! ton, and my clerical assistant,
I Ruth Meacham, of Lexington.
At the same time my staff in'
j the Senate Office Building in
| Washington continues to func
; tion for those who wish to
avail themselves of its services.
The Washington office during
adjournment is headed by my
Administrative Assistant, Jack
Spain of Greenville, and clerical
assistants: Carolyn Bason of
Yanceyville, May Davidson of
Charlotte, Pat Shore of East
Bend, Anne Sullivan of Greens
boro, Mary Mcßryde of Raeford
and ' Linda Hollowell of Gas
tonia.
j Tar Heel Thinking Conversa-
I tions around the state and my
j mail indicate that foreign aid
is a matter of great concern in
! North Carolina. For reasons
| •
which I have outlined in Sen
ate speeches, I have voted
against foreign aid for some
years because I do not feel the
program has been confined with
in proper bounds and limita
tions. Advocates of aid to neu
tralist nations may have been
jolted recently by the attitude
of the 24 neutralist nations who
failed to stand with the United
States against Russia over nuc-.
1-ear testing and Berlin. These]
nations will again be put to thei
■ test in the United States Gen
eral Assembly during its 16th
session. It is unlikely that any
of these nations will side with
the United States on a crucial
i vote. The $6 billion in U. S.
foreign aid grants and assist
ance to neutralist countries can
be written off to an unwise
policy. It should be hoped that
this will cause a total change
in the distribution of foreign aid
funds now on hand and a new
concept in its future program,’.
Home Ec Teachers
Meet At Central
i The Home Economics Teach
ers of the Albemarle Area had
their monthly meeting in the
Central High School on Thurs
day, October 5, with Mrs. Helen
Larabee and Mrs. ViVian Hughes
.. • |
as hostesses. A very interesting
and informative program on,
Civil Defense was given by Mrs.
Larabee and Mrs. Hilda James,
• who is secretary Jo O. R. Sy
-1 mons, Director of Civil Defense
in Pasquotank County. Mrs.
James informed the group that
the following things would hap
pen in case of an attack on the
country:
1. All stores would be closed
immediately.
2. All power, .gas and water
supplies would be cut off.
3. All communications would
be out.
4. Survivors will be pinned in
for 2 to 3 weeks.
5. No professional medical as
sistance would be available ex
cept to the critically injured who
have a chance to recover.
Several filmstrips were shown
to the group and displays were
set up showing the amount of
food which should be provided
for one person in a fallout shel
ter.
Members present for this pro
gram were as follows:
Mrs. Mabel Lucy Hall, District i
Home Economics Supervisor;
Mrs. Jean Alexander, Creswell!
High School; Miss * Carolyn!
Brinkley, Plymouth High School;'
Mrs. Mary Ann Combs, Colum-!
\ bia High School; 'Miss Gay I
j Howell, Manteo High School;'
Mrs. Vivian Hughes, Weeksville
High School; Mrs. Lucy Kit
trell, Sunbury High School;
Mrs. Helen Larabee, Central
High School; Miss Frances New
by, Perquimans High School;
Mrs. Jean Pope, Elizabeth City
High School; Mrs. Edna Reaves,
John A. Holmes High School;
Mrs. Loraine Rogerson, Chowan
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I Frankly Speaking]
1' By FRANK ROBERTS j
Many people have asked me
to continue my series of ar
ticles about various folks around
town. Actually, I hadn’t dis
continued them, but due to lack
of time it’s been a long time I
between these particular ar
ticles. However, last week I
did manage to talk to a gentle
man I’d been wanting to write,
about for a |on,g time now. He’s
one of our best-liked, most re
spected citizens ... Ernest Ke
hayes. Mr. Kehayes, who was
twice elected mayor of Edenton,
traveled half way around the
world before settling in Eden
ton. He was born in Istanbul,
Turkey. He came to this coun
try when he was ten, and his
family settled in Roanoke where
his father farmed and manu
factured cheese. From Roanoke,
they moved to Norfolk, where
Mr. Kehayes went to school, fi
nally graduating in Franklin,
Va. Next, up to the big city,
and for a good many years he
was in the hotel business in
both New York City and New
Jersey. It- was in New York
that he met his wife. She had
come to this country from Ger
many, and was working in New
York as a governess. Soon af
terwards, Mr. and Mrs. Kehayes
moved down to Edenton, where
they’ve been living ever since.
When he got to Edenton he
opened the Albemarle Restau
rant at the current site of The
Betty Shoppe. Business was
brisk for the sixteen years the
Albemarle Restaurant operated.
For the ■ past four years, of
course, Mr. Kehayes has been
co-manager of the P & Q Super
Market. Still in the food busi
ness, but bn a different level,
i No matter what business, though,
! he’s optimistic about the future
of the town he loves so well.
Why the optimism? The locali
ty, the weather, the promise it
i holds for the future, and the
\ people. He feels that eventual
! ly. industry will settle here on
i a good scale.
I checked with Mr. Kehayes j
about one of his favorite sub
jects; food. He feels that, gen
erally, the eating habits of peo
ple in our area are good, al
though there’s probably not
enough variety in menu-plan-'
ning. By the way, the most*
Now in B nr A New World of Worth from Chevrolet
- •' .
New Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
lovers ofgood cars-what more could you want! Hasn’t this one got it, though! Fourteen lovely, lively
_. ___ models to choose from, with your pick of an economical 6 or
£J*l m *ll Mi'l /11l |l ■ B ' your special favorite of five vigorous VB’s (right up to a
■ ;| I W tVI lljri I 409-hp powerhouse*). For putting that power to work just
-m—A M. way you want it, there are four transmissions.
Step right in-and feel luxurious. Fine, comfortable car, isn’t it? ore? \ >]enl y- J ou '™ Jet-smooth ride, Body by
. T, . . .. ... , . ~r o Fisher craftsmanship, and handy helpers like longer lived
A car with Jet-amooth nde... with a new choice of \ 8 power... mufflerg for a „ engines
longer lived beauty (front fenders have steel underskirts to help still more? You bet. And your Chevrolet dealer’s just
fend off rust and stones). For’62, here’s more than ever to like, itching to tick it off for you firsthand.
*optional at extra cost
NEW (MEW E
Here’s sturdy simplicity to save money in service
i ce. Uncompromising
friction of multi-leaf springs. Nine new-eize models
«#«> assy t ffw k-vr. oena convertible and wagons) with roominess to spare.
More details? Your dealer’s loaded with ’em.
#
See the ’St Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and ’62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
/
George Chevrolet Company, Inc.
Telephone 2138 1100 N. Broad St. EDENTON, N. C.
Dealer*! Franchise No. Mi
popular meat, according to sales,]!
is pork. Speaking of meat, I j
asked him why all the fuss and 1
feathers about this Pro-Ten 1
Meat by Swift. I know from > :
experience, it is unusually tasty |
and tender, and now I knowi
j why. The cattle is injected just'
;90 minutes before slaughtering, j
The injection is enzyme from
the papaya plant. Is this meth
od proven? Well, Swift has
spent millions of dollars and
many years of research in per-'
fecting this method they call
Pro-Ten. By the way, P & Q
I pays a royalty of $25 to S3O or,
more for each cattle, but Mr. j
Kehayes feels the public gets so
much more, that it’s well worth
, it. Being so new, Pro-Ten is
not featured by many stores at
present. The P & Q was choseiv
by Swift for its honesty, integ
rity and fair dealing, a comfort
ing thought for the shopper.
Mr. Kehayes, when not busy at
the market, finds plenty of oth
er things to keep him occupied.
I asked him about hobbies. He
said: “fishing, hunting and little
children.” His children. of
course, are grown-up but he’s a
grandpa three times over. His
oldest son, Byron, has a Son
and daughter. They live in Dur-I
ham. His daughter, Dolly, lives
in Elizabeth City with her hus
band and daughter. His two
other boys both go to school.
Tommy is a senior at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Alex just started at Duke Uni
versity. For relaxation with his
family Mr. Kehayes likes movie
spectaculars. He’s seen “Ben-
Hur” once and intends to see it
. again. On television he divides
his time, oddly enough, between
opera and westerns, He also
likes good books, preferring bi
ographies and philosophy. Mr.
Kehayes, it would appear, is a
happy, well-adjusted, respected
member of our community.
Happy in his church-work, he’s
a member of St. Paul’s Episco
. pal Church. Happy as a suc
cessful member of our com
munity. Well-adjusted, as he
loves Edenton and considers it
an ideal town for anyone for
raising a family. He’s respected
by his employees, business as-
Don’t L.ag—l>uy Ola*
dentists say "wonderful" , t „
! ‘best r*ve ever used" . . .
"best tooth paste on the market
sociates, family and friends.'-
Know what I just thought,
coming to the close of this
column? I can never remember
seeing him without a smile, or
without having a friendly word 1
for nis many friends.
r ! <
Closing Thought: Today’s for
gotten man, is the guy who .
stopped advertising yesterday, i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Salvation is attained through
spiritual awakening, growth, and
progress. This is the theme 1
:of the Lesson-Sermon entitled |
| “Probation After Death” which
I will be presented at Christian 1
Science churches Sunday.
From John (5) will be read|
these words of Christ Jesus:'
“Verily, verily, I say unto you.j
Ho that heareth my word, and i
believeth on him that sent me, 1
hath everlasting life, and shall
not come into condemnation: butJ
is passed from death unto life.”'
One of the citations from "Sci
ence and Health with Key to!
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Daily Thru Service to
Wilmington
1 -WAY $5.40 PIUS TAX
take TRAILWAYS.
easiest travel on earth)
New expressways shorten your travel time. Conveni
ently spaced, on-time arrivals in the heart of town. Rest'
rooms, vista-view windows, reclinine contour seats.)
From Edenlon 1-way
New York .. $13.40 Raleigh .... $ 4.10
Thru Ksprm via short route Thru (no change) service
Philadelphia $10.40 Birmingham $20.50
Thru service via Norfolk Only I change via Raleigh
(plus tax) (plus tax)
EDENTON BUS TERMINAL
S. Broad Street PHONE 2424 Edenton, N. C.
PAGE THREE
!—SECTION TWV
Eddy states: “Universal salva
tion rests on progress and pro
bation, and is unattainable with
out them” (p. 291).
The Golden Text is from I
Corinthians (6): “God hath
both raised up the Lord, and
will also raise us up by his
own power.”
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