- the fesquimaks vvtzsxy. izrr.Trcr. renin cakolkja. rr.:r.vr. r: .
1 "C
Nc-.c:; ..-i: .A
Fcr D.U. L.zz C.j'
x .1 uU.J X k..i
it a
W
1
. It. Myr..
I '.nislraiion, is in
I tiv--ayf ol tach mon
representative of the Social Security
Hertford the second and fourth Wed-
monih at Perquimans County Court House.
As a self-employed farmer you
enjoy a number of rights under
the provision of the' Social Se
curity Act. You and your family
are protected against loss of In
come brought about by old age,
disability and death. r: ')
In addition to these rights, you
also have certain obligations un
der the Social Security Act as
, an employer. The most import
ant of these obligations is to re
port the wages you pay to your
farm employees so that they can
get the same protection you are
enjoying. ' ;
m Not all farm employees are
Covered by Social Security. How
ever, any employee to whom you
pay at least $150 in cash wages
during the year, or any em
ployee who works for you at
least 20 days during the year (re
gardless of total earnings must
be reported. tYu should file
these reports with the Internal
Revenue Service at the end of
each year. As an employer there
are four things you should do:
1. Whenever a new employee
starts to work for you," copy his
name and Social Security num
ber directly from his Social Se
curity, card.
2, Keep an accurate record of
the amount you pay each ' em
ployee during the year and the
number of days he works for
you.
cash, wages you pay not wages
in kind,, such as board and. room.
3. If you have not already
done, so, get an employer's iden
tification number from your lo
cal Internal Revenue. Office by
filing' a Form SS-4 available at
any Internal Revenue Office,
4. Report once a year to Inter
nal Revenue the wages paid to
any employee who either earned
$150 in cash wages or who work
ed for you for at least 20' days
during the year and was paid on
a time basis, i e., by the hour
or day.. -You withhold from your
employee's ; pay 3-58 of his
wages, add another 3-58 , as
the employer's share of the ax,
and send it with your report to
Internal Revenue Service.
MRS. EURE RETIRES AS 1
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER
Continued From Page 1
Miss Thelma Elliott, Mrs. Lois
Stokes, Mrs. John Coston, Miss
Mary Sumner, Miss Louise
Chalk, Mrs. Ruth Winslow, Mrs.
Helen Woodard. Mrs. Addle
Reegan, Mrs. Becky White,
Mrs. Georgia Roberts, Mrs. Car
rie Collins, Mrs. Blanche" Holloa
well, Mrs. . ,'Mozelle Hollowell
and Mrs. W. M. rloltowell.
(Incidentally, Mrs. Eure, the
retiring teacher, is our own L.
Be sure to include only the N. Hollowell's sister). 'i '
luuiAqrumnnnririnrrf --- -1 -. . . . f l""
5 I II I
' SBWjl1lhe(feHX' . '
I I!
i
i " - v
11 z I
- IN NORTH CAROLINA ' f ' '
HEADED TWO WAYS What's this, a two-headed giraffe with two different directions"
-on his mind? No, it's just an illusion created by two different giraffes one behind
- the, other on a Catskill, N.Y., game farm which they call home.
THE PER-CO-HI
SPECTATOR
By Jerry Sullivan and
Beth Hurdle .
1 ! played in Greenville November
'loo t iu:n nnnnnn r:.ni dh..:
. v iu una acaauu mai x ciuiiii-
'ansvwill take on the Stedman
Rams. '. : : .'!
The Student Council observed
National Education Week, with
v.Whiteston News
' The Rev Seth B. Hinshaw and
thi ; Pair Pari Pnririintf nf
a special assembly on "Teacher! .,,.. ruarI cw
Appreciation". ; The program was ; nt rwh-m w.wi
m the form of skits, taking some ' n, Ro nm1 M
of the favorite quotations m the Hm and aMended East m Quar.
classroom viPom. tach,. teacher,? ter- Meettog of Friends at .Up
After the skit each teacher was River Saturday and Sunday. ,
presented a "big" red apple. .. 1 -. . " .
Anyone wishing, to purchase H L - . L w r
contact a Student Council mem-were te Rev Christopher Riggs
ber before November 25. They
and
are available in all sizes,
colors are blue and white. The
sweatshirt proved to be so popu- j
lar, an additional order is being
made.
I bee of Franklin, Va the Rev.
Seth B. Hinshaw and Earl Red
ding of Guilford College, the
! Rev. Charles Snow of Durham
and the Rev. Hershel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cullipher
Mirandy Says
By Dora T. Riddick
Man, Man! did you know r ;
There's goin' to be a rally? ' "
All us folks is goin' 'cause :
Hit's all right .down our alley.
Hit's goin' to be fun to hear
Them men called "Candy Dates"
And when each one gits' up to
speak .., ... ..
We'll clap just like they rates.
We folks all just loves to hear
The promises they " makes,
The whole world will be better
'cause
j They've got just what it takes.
An' when I gits to listening
I forgits that hard old seat.
I bet they call 'em "Candy
Dates' .
Because they talks so sweet.
Thirty-three .football . players' d two boyf of Me""y Hil1 were
uiiiiici gucaia uii ou'u Willi
Mrs. Samuel Riddick.
limit:
BEER IS A NATURAL
Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer .y
b North Carolina's traditional beverage of moderation :
light, sparkling, delicious, ' . 'V'J;',!
And naturally, the, Brewing Industry ts proud of the th '';'
Hons of dollars it contributes to this state's economy-;
through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, trans!;,
portation and utilities.- Money made in North Carolina,
pent in North Carolina, in North Carolina, beer belongs, .
enjoy ft.
h ifrc nr etan m. Mrs- Cullipher's parents, Mr. and
. bly program Friday, ; November
1 15th. ,') i
I i The Perquimans Indians scalp
ed the Havelock-Rams, 40-0 in
the first round of the regional
play-offs Friday, November 15, in
Flicken -Stadium at East caro-
lioajCollege,. Greenville, N. -C.
The title match will again be
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC,
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION, RALEGH
ri ' "
1962 PLYMOUTH 8, 4-door sedan
Savoy low mileage
1961 FORD Fairlane V-8
Extra cleanl
1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 6 cylinder
Manual shift; 4-door sedan. .
I960 VALIANT V200 4-door , .
Automatic transmission.
1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8, 4-dr. sedan
Torqueflite; red and whiir (
1959 FORD 4-door 5edanV-8 :
. Fordomaiic; extra cleanl ... . .
1959 PLYMOUTH 4-door Wagon, V-8
Spoil Suburban; Power Steering; Real, Real Cleanl
1959 FORD 9-i)assenger Station Wagon ,
All Power '
1958 MERCURY 4-door
Fully equipped. .
1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe ,
.v Belvedere V-8; Automatic Transmission. ,
Ml
TOWE MOTOR CO., INC
TLone 426-5661 License 1690 Hertford
St
ll IMH1I HSMHIMIIM'tie
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
and let's all be thankful fot
Our family..;
Our friends.,, I
And an easy mf
to keep them close!
Few things are more valuabfa
than close ties with our loved
ones. As always, your tele
phone stands ready to meet
your communication needl
quickly, easily,
and economically.
Use it often.
THE NORFOLK at CAROLINA
TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH
' COMPANY
CIRCLE MEETING '
The Mary Long Circle met on
Monday night, NovemberH18, at
fho hnrrtA nf tVia lincrtocc Ura
Mr and Mrs Johnny Stallmgs ' Made)ya Log with H me"mbers
and two visitors present. ' :'
;The president, Mrs. Helen
attended the Ice Show at Nor.
folk, Va., last week. .,
Miss Pearl .White
, A bus lead of Home Demon
stration Club members 'and non
club members attended the 19th
annual Northeastern District
Federation of Home Demomstra-
uon iuds tnis weeic.' it was
held ;t the National: Guard
Armory, Herndon Avenue, Ox
ford, N. c. ; - " ;
n The program theme' was "A
Lifetime v of Learning." Mrs.
Willie Hawkins, District Coun
cil president, presided oyer the
meeting. ' ki
' The program featured as guest
speaker the Rev. James' A.' Can
non, ; (director of ' Westminster
Foundation and the Mary Potter
High School Chorus. The other
participants on ' the program
were as follows: The Rev. T. H.
Brooks, superintendent of Ox
ford Orphanage, Tom ; Jordan, ! present. The a program was
mayor of Oxford, T. Watkins "Password".: ; Cqlline Perry, Car
Carrington, . chairman of: the ter Rogerson, Juanita Lamb and
Granville County Board of Com-1 Don White . took part. . . Recrea
missioners, Mrs.' David N. Hix, Uiort was turned over to Dianne
superintendent of Granville Layden. Refreshments were ser-
The B. B. Eees 4-II Club met
November 12, 1963, at Mrs.' Thel
ma Kiddick's house for its regu
lar : meeting.' ; Vice '. President
Carole . White presided over, the
meeting, s Jovce Cobeland read
Matthew 9:16-22 for devotion.! would e held next Tuesday, N
Linda Wmslow was appointed to' vember, 26, at the nertto 1
be .in: Charge of the ;devotionar Grammar. School at ; 4:00.: T, ;
at the next meeting. - New of fi-1 service will bring the new mer, -
The Hertford Girl Scouts he
their weekly, meeting on Tut-
day, November 19, 1963. : It w;.j
announced A)y Mrs. .D. F. Ree 1,
Jr., than an investiture service
i
cers installed for the following
year, are" as follows: ,; . , . v
President Carole White r
Vice President Louise Dale
Secretary and Treasurers-Peggy
.Chappeq., ,- ' ,
Program - Chairman;. . Jack
Nowell. , . . ,, .
Song Leader Dianne Layden.
Recreation Leader Ricky
White. - . . , , , ,
Reporter Linda Winslow.
Secretary Betty Chappell read
the minutes of the last meeting
and the roll was called with 18
bers into the newly organize
troop. - i
After the business and recre -tion,
"Taps" was sung and tl
meeting adjourned. . .k J,
JAN' WHITE, Scribe
ls Troop 711
Coanty Schools, John D. Mockie
of the Chamber1: of Commerce
and :W. C. Cooper, 4-H sUte
leader of Greensboro. ; . v j
v, During ' the "morning session
the president's 'tnessage-was giv
by Mrs .Willie Hawkins;' The
isfterinoon session was centered
around"' business.1; Mrs. Molley
E.; Brilly, home e?onomic& argent,
disoussed "JIow the K&ki Dem
onstration Loan Fund. Provides
Opportunities for LfejirhWig:." W.
C. Cooper, 4-H s'tate leader, dis
passed the , topic- "A Lifetime of
Learning" thrwghj'service' Is a
$-H leader., k ,a -
The Perquima n CountyJ 'aele
gation was accompanied by the
agents,. Mrs. MB. Taylor, home
economics' agent, and W. C.
Strowd, .- agriculture extension
agent '
ved and
missed.;
the meeting was dis-
V
Emily Jane White,
Reporter. "
TRY A ' WEEKLY CLASSIFIED
IVMEUP
nAmn'TOGCi
Without Nagging Backache ..
1 Now! You can set the fast relief yon need f:
from naffging backache, headache and'
inuscular aches and paini that often cause
restless nights and miserable tlred-outi
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
o-you want relieff want it faatl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation!
followingwroni food and drinkoften set-1 ,
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. 1
I Doan's Pills work fast in t separata!
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving actios aJ
ease torment of nagging backache, head-a
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by"
toothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mud an
output I
mild diuretic action tending to increasey.
; of the IS miles of kidney tuhen
En Jot a rood nisht's sleen and thafi
same happy relief millions have for over4
60 years. For convenience, ask lot UKf
targe sua. uet uoan a ruia touayi r
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Lessie Knowles
Funeral services for Mrs. Les
sie Grant Barber Knowles, 79,
who, . died Wednesday morning,
were held Friday, at . 11:1)0 1 In
the First Methodist Church bv
reiurnea!c .'aiio'tvio ni,t,(m I , .
home on Thursday from a visit ' ' - ,r L v wl' nev- t rea P-
at Winston-Salem. . . ' ,v.
Mrs. Cameron Surface and
Melody of Norfolk, Va., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs:
Johnny Baker , . , ,'. .
Mrs. Moody' White of Joppa
was dinner guest on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Selden Rountree. .,
Mrs. Ralph. White and Mrs. Ett
nest White , are on the sick list
at present. , , , , ?
Mrs. Louis Winslow of.Be
dere visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
White on Sunday night. -
Miss Cole, a teacher in Eliza
beth City Schools, spent the
week-end . with Mrs. Lynwood
Winslow. Miss Mattie Saunders
also was there. x -
Dinner guests on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Dempsey Winslow
were Mr, and Mrs. Marvin White
and daughter, Dona -of Winfall,
Dianne Griffin of Elizabeth City
and ,. Mrs. . Haywood : White of
Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
White of Murfreesboro called in
the P. M. ;
Mrs. Alvin Jordani Mrs. Mercer
Winslow and Floyd Winslow, Mr.
and Mrs. .Henry Munden and
daughter, all . of ! Norfolk, Vai.,
Mrs. Carrie Gregory, Mr. ' and
Mrs. JOhn ; Hobbs and Judy of
or,..QyW swging ome,t pou, . During , the service jt'.'Goiag
Almighty King." rs. Grace! Home". was blayed byMis Cnrn.
Blanchard and Mrs. Louise Jor
dan then ' , gave, the ' devotional
with Mrs.v Helen Sawyer leading
in prayer. After which ' Mrs.
Clara Perryy gave a very inter
esting program entitled "Partners
for Progress, in Japan," with
Mrs. Clara perry, Mrs. Mary
Long and Mrs. Thelma Apple
ton taking part. " Mrs'.' Ruth Tar
kenton closed the program with
prayer. ' i '.'
Roll was called and minutes
read and approved.
Reports were given and new
and old business discussed.
Mrs. Lula Mae Ward closed the
meeting with prayer.
A Bible contest was given with
Mrs. ; Mary Long winning the
prize.
The hostess served cake, nuts,
and sandwiches: with hot coffee.
line Wright, organist.
; ; The .casket pallvi was made of
pink carnations, white mums and
fern. r4f , , , . ' .
Pallbearers were Claude Brinn,
Henry Sullivan, Marion Riddick;
Charles Murray, Billy White and
Charlie Skinner, Jr. . .:
Burial . wasi : ; in -f Cedar wood
Cemetery. ; ,-' ..!., it Mf-. '
- . . " '. ' ' ;; "i , 1 ...
. Some desire is necessary 'to
keep life, in motion; he whose
real wants are supplied, must
admit those of fancy.
' Samuel Johnson.
At"'
, i (!'Send it by LTrailways,, so it'll, get here
. OLiickly". Jhis urgent message is sent many
" times daily by merchant to wholesaler, dealer
to, distributor,' buyer, to seller, Railways pack.
age express is America's fastest growing de;
livery service because you get service on the
next bus, at passenger speed, 7 days per week.
It will pay you to jr.-..siigate , i t -.-
HERTFORD BUS STATION
' "'TELEPHONE 426-5580
I
0
I,
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. W Gf .Wright was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday night
at her home on Church Street.
Those playing , were Mesdames
Charles Whedb.ee, V., N- Darden,
Nathan .Relfe, E. E, Bundy from
Elizabeth City, C,. ; E, .Johnson,
Trim Wilson, Miss Kate Blanch
Tyner,t Mr. ane tMrsV; Hubert j$rd and, Miss Ruby White, s The
Winslow. ot Suffolk, Va.;' and the! guest prize went to. Mrs. Bundy
Robert Hewitt family of Newland'
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Winslow, Fentress and Eu
gene on ' Sunday. :
and Mrs. Darden received high
score prize,' for the club, mem
bers. A sweet course was ser
ved. ' : ' . ' '
CHRIS f MAM'.
Shop at "BLANCHAUD'S" and SAVE!
"BLANCHARD'S" OFF2RS A- WELL ROUNDED
STOCK OF GIFT ITEUta FOR EVEP.Y MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON GIFTS
COSTING . AS LITTLE AS $10.00. REMEMBER, A
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM ON OUR
CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY. ' ,
" COME IN TODAY, WOOT YOU?
Carolina Pride Grade" Best Quality
MAOLA
Ice AlilU t?
12-gaI.49c
1IViKAOK
Breakfast Sausage . .
Breakfast Bacon..Jb. 45c
FanlX Tuffln and PHlsburr
BISCUITS
3 cans 25c,'
with A roon ORDKR .
T
-N NICE AND LEAN -
Pork Cliojps'
11). 59c 'v
lb.
PkK. ...
29c
TKU-UMr .: )t9e KKLLKB
Coco Teens
pkg:. 25c
TASTY WK SLICE IT
Bologna :.
,lb. 25c
SHOP A PERQUIMANS COUNTY . . . THE
MERCHANTS ' NEED YOUR 'SUPPORT .
YOlt NEED THEIR SUPPORT.
J..C.: BLANCHARD'-
"BLANCHARD J" SfA'C
4 W
Fat Back ..-jZ7.Ab. 19c
HfcST SOLD (iWALTNRV OR I.IITKR'S ,. 4. .
Franks Ib. 49c
HUNKVCVTT
Snoked
3
ausage. Ib. 29c
"OLK OWAP COUNTItX
S.ms2?e Meat. ..... lib. 55c
A.N.SbMOKU HRAND
SanTe Meat 1 lb. 39c
VczHi Bones.
Ub.lCc
OfKKA LKMON AND 1I(M!)LATK
Strietmann Cookies, pkg. 29c
fOMHV TIIOKKB HKAVV HYBUF
Caches... -- y--lg. can 25c
M.B. MISSKLMANN 1 .
Apple Grape Jelly, .glass 37c
t.l SELLKR INSTANT V . Ir. Jt
.Maxwell Hcase ----..Uc
I LK. CAN (inr.i.W i,,k' " 1
Snap Beans fliced- I Jean 18c
' Sveet Rlay Peas'1. can 18c
ltKO Ott l.AYMAlv ,' 1 . . , .
SwetPct- :.L.-31bs.'2.T-
An lr., C w
"lil OWN". COllNTBK
C:-????e Links.
.lb;59c
t. li.AC'H
1 r.Ai.rit
Beef Liver.'... -,-. ..lb. 3c
Pc:J: Liver::..,.. ....lb. 2Sc
-l.ea.
i' .'',.,V CJiii'-K- r,N, W v
Frc rn IKr.r.crs. . . : :ea. t z
rirr-nrins u.
.tr
. 'Mni VrchT-BN
:::.-ib. ecc
- M -AX It
Orrr-i Pi-
Tails.
, V
r.
i
. .
frnnC Ain4 VviiBi'-ttN
1 4 -
lt J JL k J. O-kJ. I
I lb. Cy v 0
Cm-
Grc
cc: tzz crra tvri weit-v
ILL-.ilfC?. ZZO II ,