Thursday, April 1, 1976
Holshouser Landed For Efforts In Rural Health
The N. C. Committee on
Rural Development paid
tribute Friday to Gov. Jim
nolsHouser for his “vision
and commitment in the area
health care.”
In a ceremony at the
Governor’s Office, Dr.
George Hyatt,. Jr., of
Raleigh, chairman of the
statewide organization,
presented Holshouser with a
plaque “to document our
(the committee’s)
appreciation and thanks for
your efforts” to make
quality primary health care
available to residents of
rural areas pf North
Carolina suffering from a
severe shortage'of doctors.
A comprehensive
program to solve the
problem was beguh with a
special message delivered
by the Governor to the 1973
nRMS
ATTEND JAYCEE MEETING—Woody Copeland of
Edenton, a candidate for president of N. C. Jaycees, is
pictured here with Mayor Roy L. Harrell, left, and Robert
W. Moore, chamber of commerce executive, at last
Weekend’s regional meeting in Ronaoke Rapids. Some 65
people from Edenton attended. (Story on page 6C.)
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General Assembly. The
program included the
establishment of the Office
of Rural Health Services in
the Department of Natural
and Economic Resources,
the creation and support of
Area Health Education
Centers AHEC) through the
University of North
Carolina and enlargement
of the State’s Emergency
Medical Services Program.
The Committee on Rural
Development includes
North Carolina heads of
U. S. Department of
Agriculture agencies,
representatives of the
state’s two land-grant
universities (N. C. State and
{J. C. A & T), the state
presidents of the Future
Farmers of America and the
4-H Club, heads of state
agencies concerned with
various aspects of rural
development and
representatives from the
councils of Government for
the Lead Regional
Organizations throughout
the state.
In remarks at today’s
ceremony, Dr. Hyatt,
associate dean of N. C. State
University and director of
the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service, noted
that a Task Force on Rural
Health was one of three task
forces appointed by the
Rural Development
Committee in 1973.
This 50-member task
force, he said, “has been
fortunate these past three
and a half years to function
under a governor who has
shown vision and
commitment in the area of
rural health care. Gov.
Holshouser had
dramatically illustrated his
commitment to action in the
area of rural health care
through human service
programs in several state
offices.”
Since the Office of Rural
Health Services was opened
less than three years ago,
Dr. Hyatt noted, rural
health centers have been
started in 17 communities
without a physician and
over 30 doctors have been
placed in other
communities. It is
estimated, he said, that over
120,000 rural North
Carolinians will have
improved access to primary
health care this year as a
result of these efforts.
Through the AHEC
program, he said, health
science students and
residents received their
training throughout the
State. “Another goal of the
nine area Health Education
Centers,” Dr. Hyatt pointed
out, “is to provide quality
continuing education for all
health providers no matter
where they live.”
Expansion of the
Emergency Medical
Services program means
that local communities now
have access to sophisticated
Emergency Medical
Training Equipment and 1
techhfChl assistance, Hyatf
added. He said the Office of
Emergency Medical
Services has trained over
THE CHOWAN HERALD
9,000 emergency medical
technicals and conveyed
over $1 million to health
planning regions for the
upgrading of their
emergency medical
systems.
Gov. Holshouser, said
Hyatt, “has also shown an
interest in mental health.
Under his initiative, two
mental health centers were
established in the mountains
with Appalachian Regional
Commission funds.”
Hyatt QOted that the Rural
Health Task Force has
actively promoted and
supported the development
of rural health clinics, has
surveyed county health
program needs as conceived
by county rural
development panels,
developed a model for
county health resource
directories and has
conducted six rural health
workshops around the state.
“Most importantly,” he
said, “the climate of
interest and concern with
the problems of rural people
created by Governor
Holshouser has given the
impetus for wide-ranging
communication among
members of health-related
agencies in the state.”
Historic Property
Funds Available
Property owners in
Edenton’s Historic District
and Chowan County owners
of National Historic
Register Properties may
qualify for federal matching
funds of up to 50 per cent to
stabilize, rehabilitate, or
restore their property. The
purchase of property in a
National Historic District
may also be funded in
amounts of up to 50 per cent
of the total purchase price.
To participate in the
program the property owner
must submit an application
through the N. C.
Department of Cultural
Resources, Division of
Archives and History. The
matching funds received by
each participating state
fM*«wo>iwthe federal
government: is l >directly
proportional to the total
amount applied for by
qualifying property owners
in each state.
Lou Hafermehl, director
of Historic Edenton, Inc.,
said “properties in clear
and present danger of
destruction or serious
impairment are likely to be
the first to receive matching
funds under this program.
But for the property owner
located in the historic
district, or whose home is
listed as a National Historic
Landmark or on the
National Register, it would
certainly be worthwhile to
make application for
matching funds.”
The application form is
brief and simple and can be
picked up at the Barker
House Visitor Center in
Edenton or by writing
Frederick A. Masseno,
Grants Administrator, Room
305, 109 East Jones St.,
Raleigh, N. C., 27611.
“Submitting an
application for one of these
Historic Preservation
Grants is not a guarantee of
financial aid,” stressed
Hafermehl, “nor does it
constitute a commitment on
the part of the homeowner.
But the only way to qualify
is to fill out an application.”
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4SS-SS7S After I t. I
Mwtne. N. C. SIMS
IRS Pleased
With Response
GREENSBORO The
earned income credit, a new
provision in this year’s
federal tax law for certain
low income taxpayers, has
been claimed by a ilittle
more than half of North
Carolina citizens thought to
be qualified.
Robert A. Leßaube,
Internal Revenue Service
District Director in North
Carolina, said, “Through
March 19 we have received
about 55,000 returns
claiming the credit and are
pleased that response has
been this good.” The
Director added that about
$37-million has been
estimated for an anticipated
100,000 Tar Heel residents
who meet the requirements
for the earned income
credit.
To claim the credit, a
federal tax return must be
filed, either the 1040A or
1040 form. The filer need not
have paid tax last year to
qualify. However, he must
have maintained a
household for the entire
year for at least one
dependent child under 19
years of age, or the child
must have been a full-time
student. He must have made
under SB,OOO in salary or
earned income and if he is
married, must file a joint
return.
The maximum credit is
$400; basically, the credit is
10 per cent of earned income
up to $4,000. It is scaled
down gradually for incomes
over $4,000 and zeroes out at
SB,OOO.
Questions regarding
qualifications and how to
file may be directed to IRS
over the toll-free {hone 1-
800-822-800 or at any IRS
office in the state.
One reason why many
sermons are tiresome is
because congregations have
so little brains.
sr
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Know Your Social Security
Lee Wallio
Field Representative
Students and other people
who plan to get a summer
job should apply
immediately for a social
security number if they
don’t have one.
You should apply for your
number several weeks
before you need it for a job
covered by social security.
Applications must be
screened against central
files in Baltimore to make
sure that a second number
isn’t issued to that same
person. Screening generally
takes several weeks.
Your social security
number is yours alone and
remains the same for life. A
worker builds retirement,
disability, survivors, and
Medicare protections by
work and earnings credited
to his social security
number. So when you get a
job covered by social
security, be sure your
employer copies you name
and number correctly from
your social security card to
his records.
More than nine out of ten
jobs are covered by social
security.
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People applying for a
social security number for
the first time may be asked
to prove their age, identity,
and citenship.
You can get information
about applying for a social
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
Continued From Page 4
Holland, Raymond, Lot 40 Blk 311 55.54
Hooker, Charles C., Jr., and wife Rose Marie, Lot 1 Blk 106,
Lot 2 Blk 106 $17.66
Horton, Henry L. and wife Claudia, Lot Luke Daniels $24.09
Horton, J.K.(Heirs of John W. Daughtery, Jr.),
Lot 9 Blk 221 $6.84
Johnson, Mrs. Lois S., Lot 14 Blk 302 5.64
Justice, Pearl Ann, Lot 23 Blk 315, Lot 10 and House
Lot 32 Blk 100 Bal $52.47
Lewis, James Edward, Lot 100 x 275 Tract F $14.60
Lewis, Shirley W., Lot 6 Blk 303 $17.61
Martin, Arthur A., Lot 28 Blk 104 $7.57
Matthews, Walter C., Jr., and Fred D. Colson, Lot 3 Blk. 313 $6.84
Molina, Anthony R„ Lot 11 Blk3oß, Lot 12 Blk3oß $12.84
Mooring, Clarence P. and wife Betty, Lot 62 Blk 310,
Lot 25 Blk 310, V 4 Lot 26 Blk 310, Lot 63 Blk 310,
Lot 61 Blk 310 $28.90
Potts, Samuel T„ Lot 36 and House Blk 106 $74.04
Mcßride, Joe K., Lot 9 Blk 303 $6.84
Owens, Clarence W„ Lot 34 Blk 317 $11.68
Owens, Ernest W., Jr. and Vivain T. Lot 56 Blkl SB.BB
Paul, Helton R. and Mavis Lee, Lot3o Blk 104 $7.57
Rea, Earl M. and wife Earline, Lot 10 and House Blk 107,
27 A. U.P. $203.14
Rea, Marvin H. and Barbera, Lot 4 81k303 $6.84
Rea, William D. and wife Myrtis., Lot 2 81k304 Bal $16.39
Riddick, Mills J. , Lot 19 Blk 222 $6.84
Rogers, Stanley J. and wife Wilma J„ Lot 10-A Blk 301 $5.84
Ruedinger, Gerhand and wife Elsie F„ Lot 13 Blk 308 Lot 14
and Bldg. Blk 308 $19.27
Schwalenburg, Robert M., Lot 17 Blk 102. Lot 18 Blk 102 $14.60
Scott, Ryland H. and wife Lola L., Lot 22 Blk 309 $7.30
Shackelford, Vernon L. Lot 2 Blk 105, Lot 3 Blk 105 $65.81
Simpson, Floyd W., Sr., Lot 27 81k309 $5.84
Singleton, Jack C., Lot 25 and stg. Blk 309 $39.51
Smith, Raymond E. and wife Andrea L,Lot2l Blk3oß $6.84
Swain, William Thomas and wife Peggy Lyncy, Lot 31 Blk 3)0
Lot 32 Blk 310 $12.26
Tetterton, George, Lot 2 Blk 102 $8.30
Toland, Ruby B. and husband William E„ Lot 20 Blk 101 $193.05
Washnok, Robert D. and wife Jane 8., Lot 10 Blk 220 $8.03
Whitcomb, Eleanor L., Lot 18, 28, trailer Blk 302 $98.16
White, Harry Saxton, Jr. and wife Barbera Ann, 3.6 A. The Point
(Jacks Island) $43.36
Wilkinson, Richard 8., Lot 2 Blk 221 $6.84
Williams, Richard D. and wife Debra B„ Lot 26 8, House Blk 318 •’*' 38
Yeager, John A. and Marian L., Lot 64 Blk 311 .84
Clearance Sale j
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Corner Broad an 4 Oveen Street*
EDENTON, N. C
Phone 442-4441
Page 5-B
security number by calling,
writing, or visiting any
social security office.
The Elizabeth City social
security office is at 111
Jordan Plaza. The phone
number is 338-2161