SA& Chowan Mexatd Society, Memo- . Continued from Pare 3 Ur. and Mrs. Joe Schoffner, Jit, had as their weekend /guests his parents, Mr. and '■Mrs. Joe Schoffner, Sr., of Burlington. o Miss Beverly Phelps of Greenville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phelps, >■ ! o Mr. and Mrs. Britton Byrum and sons of Norfolk, Va., vis ited friends and relatives here over the weekend. 1 o ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bass and boys visited in Elizabeth City on 1 Sunday. SEE THE ALL NEW _jg_ CUB CADET Power Mowers CJm At Our Showroomy \p^jJ mSlk Several Sizes To Choose From . . . S o iirn lam Tl r3QHnK> n > viuyl. 12-in. X 12-In. when pur clused In a of 9 for CfQMMSM’S I ALLSTATE J FOREMAN^! ■ MILL WORK IbUIIOMO SUPPLYI INCORPORATED 'Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hen derson spent the weekend in Morehcad City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur ner spent Sunday in Eliza beth City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas attended a convention in Mis sissippi last week. o Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Wor rell spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va., attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with iMr. and Mrs. Harry Gard. j THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Clark i of Durham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson and daughter of Athens, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tysor, o Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tew and family visited friends in Maryland over the weekend. Mrs. Terry Wheeler at tended her husband's gradua tion from Highway Patrol School in Chapel Hill on Fri day. o Mrs. Earl Ashley and Mrs. Leslie Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Warren on Sunday. Mrs. Helen Britt visited in Norfolk, Va., on Sunday. Shower Honors Miss Chappell HQBBSVILLE—Miss Sheryl Chappell was honored at a lingerie shower in the howie of Miss Wanda Morris Friday night, March 28, from 8 to 10 o’clock. Misses Susan Harrell, Char lotte Nixon and Wanda Mor ris were hostesses. A color scheme of pink and white was used, with an Easter scene on the refresh ment table. The bride-elect welcomed approximately 20 guests. Church Wedding: Unites Couple Continued trom Page 3 Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sutton, Mass., immediately following the wedding. After a honeymoon to Pu erto Rico, St. Thomas and St. Croix, they will reside in An nandale, Va. Mrs. Pearce attended St. Mary’s in Milford, received her degree from the Univer sity of Connecticut and is a physical therapist at George town University Hospital. Mr. Fearcc attended Chowan College, N. C. State Univer sity and Old Dominion Uni versity. He is presently do ing graduate work at Ameri can University in Washington and is assistant manager of Applied Data Processing, Inc., in Arlington, Va. jSSKL. NEW DEPUTY CLERK— Mrs. Lena M. Leary, clerk of Chowan County Superior Court, is shown here with Mrs. Jean Ashley who Monday was sworn in as a deputy in Mrs. Leary’s office. Mrs. Ashley replaces Mrs. Patricia Wheeler who has resigned to move to Manteo. Mrs. Ashley Sworn In Mrs. Jean Ashley, Route 1, Edenton, Monday was sworn in as a deputy clerk of Cho wan County Superior Court. Mrs. Ashley will fill the vacancy created by the resig nation of Mrs. Patricia Wheel, er. Mrs. Wheeler’s husband Terry, has recently joined the State Highway Patrol and is being stationed in Dare County. Mrs. Lena M. Leary, clerk, said she is fortunate to have Mrs. Ashley join her staff. Others in the clerk’s office i are Mrs. Marjorie Hollowell, assistant clerk, and Mrs. Peggy Benson, deputy clerk. Mrs. Ashley is the wife of Marvin Ashley, a Chowan County farmer. They have two children and attend Macedonia Baptist Church. She is the former Jean Tet terton of Plymouth. For more than three years, Mrs. Ashley was associated with Peoples Bank & Trust S. S. Records Are Very Important A farmer friend of mine says his neighbor down the road recently remarked that keeping records is too much trouble and is “something for the birds.” Well, he’s wrong. Birds don’t need to keep records. Farmers do. As agricultural agents and farm management specialists have long stressed, record keeping is a good business practice for farmers as it is for other self-employed peo ple. Good and complete records are needed for tax purposes. All self-employed people, in cluding farmers, who have net earnings of S4OO or more in a year must report their in come to Internal Revenue and pay the social security tax— even though because of low income, some of them may not have to pay the regular income tax. It’s extremely important to file complete and correct tax returns (in compliance with the law), reporting all self employment earnings, since future social security benefits will be based on the amounts of income reported. For this purpose it is essential to keep good current records of all farm income and ex penses—and to save all sales receipts, paid bills or in voices, cancelled checks, etc. Simple records are satisfac ! tory if all Kerns of income and expenses are clearly, cor rectly and completely shown. ! The itemized records of in come should show what and | how much was sold; when it was sold, to whom, and for how much money. Good records make possible complete and correct tax re ; turns that will ensure full •social security credits, which jin turn will result in higher . benefit payments later on. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro was established as a college for women in 1891, and opened its doors in October, 1892, with an enrollment of 196 students. Now it has 6,423 students. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is ex pected to have an enrollment of over 9,000 students by 1973. The student body num bers 6,423 for the 1969-70 academic year. Company in the Consumer Credit office. These Are TAXING Times... Since everything else seems to be— we apologize for taxing your memory, too but don’t forget— those returns were due on Wed nesday . . . If you didn’t make it, we hope you at least requested an extension . . . EXTENSION TELEPHONES ARE TIME AND MONEY SAVERS, TOO The Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. «l v Pligl- ,3 ■ W HH ■■■ VOTE FOR Wilton F. Walker, Jr. -for - District Court Judge May 2nd Democratic Primary Dedicated to Justice and Integrity Active in Church, Fraternal, Civic Affairs • Practicing Attorney for 18 Years • Former County Attorney • Former School Board Attorney • Solicitor of Recorder’s Court • Prosecuting Attorney in District Court since its beginning in 1966 Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Rescue Squad Contribut ions Continue Additional contributions to the Edenton - Chowan Rescue Squad include the following: Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bunch, Miss Louise Byrum, Miss Lillian Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Bunch, Miss (Aries, March 21-April 20) Arians frequently forge their way uphill through life with courage, daring, energy and en terprise. Leaders, pioneers and “aristocrats,” like the rams who direct the flock, they pack more ram-ifications into a lifetime than many people think possi ble. They are very much fire brands. The Aries is aroused in any ill sphere where his natural urges can be reasonably expressed. He is therefore better as boss, even if only in a small way; better where noise and dash are not objected to, and better where initiative is needed. Vigor and vivaciousness are the prevailing traits of Arians, according to FTD florists, who add that red is their color, ame thyst their birthstone and tulips their flowers. At the first sign of the arrival of spring, they often send flowers to friends—helping to create a climate for renewed energy, enthusiasm and affec tion. Mildred Byrum, Miss Mattie Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Way land Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baxley, Cadette Girl Scout Troop No. 720, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniels, Edenton - Cho wan County Board of Com missioners. Also, Mrs. Mary C. Fore hand, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Goodwin, S. N. Griffiths, Mrs. Mona B. Hofler, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrell, H & R Block Tax Service, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jordan, Mrs. Ora Jethro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leary, Miss Harriett Leary, Mrs. Willie Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Leigh. Also ,H. Z. Moyers, Oro Harrell Bible Study Class of ® eCkTyfer Os Edenton BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT PROCESSING sensational value in a compact console! 2?giantscreen DIAG. ** 295 sq. in. picture B** ''am £ If II Jip R «| I fl|fi(| ' Halil H W vs The TURNER • Model A4512W Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker. fulllenith $499-95 quality...only u P WORLD’S FINEST COLOR TV PERFORMANCE & RELIABILITY! THAN 90 handcrafted chassis combines famous Zenith Handcrafted dependability with solid-state performance. CHROMATIC BRAIN color demodulator Zenith’s unique demodulator has the first integrated circuitry ever used to produce a color TV picture. NEW ZENITH COLOR COMMANDER ... Now one knob adjusts contrast and color level with brightness in proper balance simultaneously—and they slay perfectly in balance as you adjust the color picture to match changing light levels in the room. There's no longer any need to turn separate controls! • GYRO-DRIVE Advanced Zenith UHF Channel Selector for easy, precise selection of UHF channels with smooth forward-revers flywheel action. • SUPER VIDEO RANGE TUNER for ultra-sensitive reception. - SUNSHINE* COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE for greater picture brightness. The quality goes in before the name goes on* Jackson’s Radio & TV Service \ W. Eden St.— Phone 482*3819 / PAGE SEVEN-A Macedonia Baptist Church, McPherson Bottling Company c.f Elizabeth City, Mrs. Horace Mcdlin, Ralph W. Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Prudcn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Parker of Ahoskie, M. E. Parker, Mary Long Sunday School Class of Rocky Hock Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Rives of Pulaski, Va., Chowan Tribe r. r Red Men, Mr. and Mrs. Bob P. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Revels, Mrs, Nola Z. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .L. C. Sawyer, Mrs. E. W. Spires, Mrs. Mary Bradham Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Wig gins of Murfreesboro. Memorials have been re ceived for the following; Mrs. Paul Twiddy, Grahrm M. By rum, James Earl Jones, Dr. W. S. Griffin and William E. Bond, Sr.