PAGE TWO
|—SECTION TWO
BprSm H til ITT
|| & Answers
■■-gl .fe-sargagi
George Dietrich, field representative of the Social Security
Administration, is in Edenlon every Thursday at the North
Carolina Employment Security Commission office on
North Broad Street.
Over 50 million people have
now worked long enough under
social security to qualify for cash
disability benefits if they should
become disabled from working.
This means that they have so
cial security credits for at least ■
5 years (20 quarters) in the last
10 years. In the case of a se
vere disability, the worker and
his dependents may be eligible
jfor monthly cash disability bene
fits if he has met this work i
requirement.
It is not necessary to be com
pletely helpless in order to i
qualify for disability benefits
under the social security pro
gram. These benefits are pay
able to those who have met the
{ County News |
By MRS. ROLAND EVANS
The Audrey Gordon Circle met
Monday night at 8 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. Thurman Ash
ley. Present were Mrs. Jean
Leary, Mrs. Lee Small, Mrs. Guy j
Russell Byrum, Mrs. Ray Byrum,
Mrs. Myrtle Hare, Mrs. Naomi
Bunch, Mrs. Kenneth Worrell,
Mrs. Carroll Privott, Mrs. Maga
line Leary, Mrs. Sallie Layton,
Mrs. Lorene Ashley and Mrs.
Geraldine Evans. Mrs. Jean
Leary presided. Mrs. Lorene
Bunch was program chairman.
Officers elected for the new year,
are: President, MrSj Lee Small; j
vice president, Mrs. Geraldine'
Evans; secretary, Mrs. Guy Rus
sell Byrum; assistant secretary,
Mss. Kenneth Worrell. The Oc
tober meeting will be held with
Mrs. Sallie Layton. Community
Missions remembered Mrs. Liz
zie Nixon. The hostess served
congealed fruit mold on lettuce
leaf and cheese crackers with
soft drinks.
The Associational Brotherhood
Meeting was held at Corinth
Baptist Church in Elizabeth City.
Supper was served.
An Associational Elementary
Workshop is being held today
(Thursday) from 9:30 until 3:00
at the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Edith Perry spent Sat
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a
11 work requirement and who suf
fer from a severely disabling
' physical or mental condition
which makes them unable to do
any substantial and gainful
work.
Disabled adult sons and daugh
ters of retired, deceased, or dis
| abled workers may also receive
i childhood disability benefits if
they have been disabled since
' age 18.
Anyone suffering a severe dis-
I ability which prevents his do-
I ing any real or substantia] work
should get in touch with the
Social Security Office without
delay. He may be losing bene
fits if he fails to file application
promptly.
urday night with Mrs. Barbara
Sawyer of Elizabeth City and
attended a dinner on Sunday
given by Mrs. Jack Jennette for
her sister and brothef.
Mrs. Jack Jennette of Eliza
beth City and Mrs. Jean Bar- J
nette and Patricia of Douglas, |
Ga., visited Mrs. Edith Perry i
| and Mrs. Evans on Tuesday as-1
ternoon.
Visitors with Mrs. Edith Perry
and Mrs. Evans during the week
were Mrs. Jack Jennette of Eliz
abeth City, Mrs. Jean Barnette
and Patricia of Douglas, Ga.,
Jessie Perry of Hertford, Wil
liam Perry of Virginia Beach,.
Va., Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crist
iof Lynchburg, Va„ Mr. and Mrs.
jB. M. Hollowell of Tyner, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Stanford Perry of Suf
folk and Mrs. Barbara Sawyer.
Mrs. Barbara Sawyer and Mrs.
Roland Evans went to Kinston
Saturday to visit Miss Claudia
Sawyer.
Sympathy goes out to the'
family of Nollie Hollowell, Mrs. j
Gurnie Hobbs’ brother.
Sympathy goes out to the Par- j
rish family.
Sympathy goes out to the Ellis i
Moving'smartly into fall go the knits, fashion-favored for , • l m
their figure-following lines, and especially favored by you
piece knit with plain Jj | ,
blouse, print skirt, ,•
the BETTY SHOPPE
EDHVTON, N. C.
THE CHOWAN MEIiALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1962.
'family.
John Edward Howell and Miss
Joyce Whitakers were united in
marriage on Saturday night at
8 o’clock.
Mrs. Lizzie Nixon is sick. (
Mrs. Mark Bunch is feeble.
Miss Pauline Calloway’s ne
phew, Chucky, visited her last
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. W. All
red and Lynn went to Winston-
Salem Sunday.
I 1961 [j
ACCIDENT FACTS I
Another In a series of articles in
which the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles explores some of
the significant tacts behind fast year's
traffic accident toll.
Most death-dealing highway
accidents are caused by some
one disobeying a traffic law.
Some happen because of care
lessness and some are almost
unavoidable. In a special study
of last year’s mishaps the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
listed the following miscellan
eous driver actions which led
to fatal smash ups: Passing .or
overtaking another vehicle 59,
avoiding vehicle 34, avoiding
fixed object 3, avoiding pedes
trian '5, vehicle skidded 258,
driverless moving vehicle 2,
backing 8. Also included in the
summary of miscellaneous ac
tions were 12 fatal accidents in
volving hit and run driving.
Seven of the cases were cleared j
with the guilty driver appre-1
hended.
Revenue Service Is
Cracking Down On
Tardy Taxpayers
The Internal Revenue Service
has announced that it has in
tensified its delinquent collec- j
tions activity. The stepped-up j
enforcement measures are direct-1
■bkt scj js ' MRS!
m- * • "tSs *: ? y M
m 4 : . ! vglp’ . ■ ;
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j,’ . , Mmmtim Jm M f.^
EDITORIAL COMMENT —The Olsons of Blanchardville,
Wis., report that the junk mail receptacle is a failure.
Their 5-year-old son doesn’t know the real stuff from the
junk and brings it all home. Nevertheless, they tried.'
ed mainly at taxpayers who are
i
liable for social security and
withholding taxes and excise tax
on sales at retail and by the
manufacturer. These are often
referred to as “trust fund’’ tax
payers because they collect tax
es from the general public which
are required to be paid over to
the Government.
As evidence of the service’s
intention to “crack down” on
such delinquemt payors and fil
ers, J. E. Wall of the Greens
boro IRS office said that during
the past three months over 100
seizures of property have been
made to satisfy delinquent tax
liabilities. In addition, 4,774
levies have been served on third
persons to seize salaries, wages,
bank accounts and receivables
in a massive further effort to
enforce the internal revenue
laws. Also, there were 897 tax
liens filed.
Mr. Wall said that the num
ber of “trust fund” taxpayers
who are delinquent is small in
relation to the total but his of
fice intends to pursue its rigid
collection enforcement policy un
til the habitual delinquent be
comes a current paying taxpay
er or his business is closed j
through seizure and sale of his j
assets.
Visiting Preachers
At Kadesh Church
Rev.' Turner, pastor of Haw
kins Chapel will preach at the
Kadesh A.M.E. Zion Church on
Sunday, September 16 at 2:30
P. M. He will be accompanied
by his choir, ushers and congre
gation.
Rev. Griffin, pastor of St.
John Baptist Church, will preach
at 3:15 P. M.
Presiding Elder H. F. Simon
will hold his Fourth Quarterly
Conference at the church Fri
day. September 14, at 7:45 P. M.
He will preach at 11 A- M.
All the ladies of the Kadesh
A. Zion Church are urged
to take an active part morally
and financially in the Women’s
Day Program September 23-
Quality Reading
At Local Library
Among those who have done
quality reading at Shepard-Pru
den Memorial Library are the
following: Anne Graham, John
ny Douglas, Leslie Efird, Melissa
Parham, Cynthia Mclver, Gary
B. Hardison, Ellene Tarkington,
Chris Venters, Hettie Wallace,
Dabney Forehand, Blair Gibson,
Paul Bunch and Ronnie Roger
son.
New Boots At
Brown-Carvei
New books received this week
at Brown-Carver Library are as'
follows:
The Land is Bright by Gerson.
Masters of the Scalpel-by Reid
man.
The Fight for Union by Coit.
The Book of the Ancient Ro
mans by Mills.
Cloud, Stone, Sun, Vine by
Barton. < ,
The Linden Trees by Levi.
The Emerging South by Clark.
The Knights of King Midas by
Berna.
Navigation in the Jet Age by
Wells.
Little Women by Aicott.
Comfortable Words by Evans.
The World’s Living Religions by
Hume.
The American Book of Days
by Douglas.
No power is strong enough to
be lasting if - it. labors under the
weight of fear. —Cicero.
COUNTRY
Gentleman
DISTILLED LONDON DRY'
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IK DOOCHEITVS sons, Ike, Disinters
fUadelftua. Pa.
ARE fHKT HUE f BETIHI
"""Tnlco^™ ' mmm UN ICO 48-1 Battery, 6-Yost
gm* Tri-Rib Front Tractor e 9- $16.36
W SALE’LL, , 12 95 .. MONTH
» fc ' WARRANTY
• UNICO Powerliner UN ICO 12-M B-550 GREASE
Nylon, MOTOR OtL R 30# pw
SALE *12 95plus |||
White weir Reg. $21.36 "J
mmm^ MW o*..
• UNICO Poweacruiser GREASE GUN SPARK PLUGS
750 kl 4 4-Ply Nylon ««9- 54.25 . Reg. 45* UNICO
Tubeiett, Whitewall 1
Reg. $25.84 fJ X CA| c W
SALE 13pi u .i.x „.. „„ sqt9
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• *,V ri£°, Re *T Gri P Battery Rooster RetteeTcWger |
<7 B*.ck "' !^|* y TYP *' b CA>U (ait.) Mityosite Va omp.
6 Ply - Reg S3O 93
SALE >24 95 t s SALE T* SALE *5"
Peer Tractor, 4-P,y If Q
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_ . _ * * •
Mdwranw HaVid T. Bateman
r I jN M I 1 . -j/DITAXTIJI a«««
10S Receive Old Age
Assistance In August
Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin
tendent of public welfare, re
ports that during August 10?
people in ■ Chowan County re
ceived old age assistance with
$4,256 being distributed. There
were 33 cases of aid to depend
ent children who received $2,432.
Forty-five cases of aid to perma
nently and totally disabled per
sons received $2,196 and nine aid
. y s
BU 4 ■' j 4 ■
raHHfIHIHIP: ■
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• In dry years, lets you harvest two to four weeks earlier for
less field loss, higher yields and more income.
• Gives low-co6t, reliable protection against heavy discounts
and spoilage losses in wet years.
• Lets you sell early harvested grain at pre-harvest prices
or seal and get your loan sooner.
• Saves work-harvest while ground is still dry, and firm. Ons
1 grain handling-into the bin—and your work is done.
ALL IN ONI “SACkAOS"— Famous Sutlw
bin, Super Air-Flo perforated floor, Forca-Air » « \ ,
fan, and Stor-N-Dry heater (If necessary) are -l
available as a complete "packaged'' Stor-N- ■ * - -•
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COMI IN AND Oil STOR-N-DRY DITAILS .
fi Hobbs Implement Co Jrc.
“Your John Deere Dealer”
Guy C. Hobbs. Mgr. Edenlon, N. C.
r -i —" i iski
to blind cases who received
During the month $8:06 was
provided for general assietanc L
Five cases were hospitalized fa
the county with the expense fcp
ing $1,290.30. Os this amoijit
the county’s part was slß6io.
Three cases hospitalized oujtside
the county amounted to $55.80.
Be unselfish. That is the first
and final commandment for
those who would be useful and.
happy in their usefulness.''
—Charles W. Eliot