Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO am T KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY ' P. E. Bettendorf, representative of lho Social Security Ad ministration. is in Edonlon every Thursday at the North Caro. Una Employment Security Commission m Citizsns Bank Building. _ j “How do you expect me to live on that?” This is the question often directed to us at the soeial security office when a claimant is told what to ex- 1 pect .in * the form of monthly. benefit checks. .Social security benefits werej nevei; intended to furnish all of: a person’s income when he re-. tildes. However, these insurance! checks form a foundation upon; Which to build a retirement j structure. A working person! should strive to build additional j protection by means of private effort and individual thrift. Surveys conducted by the Bu reau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance show that three (3) j out of four (4) social security j beneficiaries have other in come. There are some twelve million persons now drawing $650 million dollars monthly in {social security benefits, but only 25% of the aged beneficiaries , SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON r> Continued from Page 4. Section ' laying plans and executing de cisions. Practical decisions which are not perfect and which involve compromises have to be made. Yet a good leader must avoid falling victim to the temptation of political expedi ency. The old saying that “the end justifies the means” is not necessarily a good one. This is the axim adopted by the Communists, yet Communism is abhorred in the free world to day. Leaders are not possible with out followers. Good leaders face many difficulties without good followers. Blind following greatly increases the temptations that confront leadership; intelli gent following decreases them. In a democracy the most help ful type of citizen is one who seeks information on the basis of which he exerpises thought ful judgment and then ex presses that judgment in appro priate action. Constructively critical and thoughtful support for good leadership is the soundest type of individual par ticipation in society. We must choose strong leaders, but we must also have the courage in times of adversity to share the responsibility with them. We must guard against shirking our duties in this area. There are many areas in our social and economic life today where our house needs to be put in order. To set these right, requires courage of one sort or another, and good and responsible leadership. Surely, there are enough Christians who are faithful to their God and loyal to their Christ to change the drift of hu man events. From among those who bear the name of the Mas ter who gave his life to redeem mankind, let leaders arise to guide us away from the preci pice of self-destruction and into the paths of sanity, brotherhood and peace. (These comments are based or outlines of the Internationa 1 Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the Internationa Council of Religious Education and used by permission). I Ja \ *Bvery A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if necee- f sary, and road-tested. And they’re warranted in writing | t.by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See car* with the A-X sticker at your Ford Dealer’s Used Car I FORD DEALER i- MT i. v • * -» ' • *V depend on their social security benefits alone. The minimum social security benefit payable to an individual lis $33.00 a month ' and the i maximum benefit is $127.00. | The amount of your social se , curity bene!it is based upon the i amount of work you have had ; under social security, j In planning for your retire ! ment, and for the security of j your family in case of death or disability, an estimate of prob ! able amounts of social security benefits payable to you and to your family is necessary. Our office will be glad to co j operate by estimating the i amount of social security a per- I son may expect when he rtires. A free pamphlet entitled “How to Estimate Your Soeial Secur ity Benefit Payments” can be obtained from your Social Se curity representative. VFW MEETING William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, July 28, at 8 o’clock. Command er John Bas 9 urges a full at tendance, especially due to the i fact that a quartermaster for the post will be elected. Statement UNITED SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington, D. C. ' Condition December 31, 1958 As Shown By Statement Filed: > Assets k Bonds. $12,891,587.00. Stocks. $536,200.00. > Mortgage Loans on Real Estate. $13,- 092.153.35. Policy Loans. $2,079,603.83. Cash and bank deposits. $599,370.88. All other assets (as detailed In an • nual statement). $3,073,968.86. , i Total admitted assets. $32,272,883.92. I I Liabilities, Surplus And Other Funds j Aggregate reserve for life policies [(and contracts. $22,788,046.00. Supplementary contracts without life * i contingencies. $1,022,407.93. Policy and contract claims. $75,- 547.50. • Policyholders’ dividend accumulation, . . $1,680,859.30. j Premiums and annuity considers > tions received in advance, $50,975.09. Liability for premium ueposit funds, ’ $2,316,966.75. Policy and contract liabilities not In cluded elsewhere, $971,000.00. General expenses due or accrued, ~ $3,948.96. I Taxes, licenses and fees due or ac r | crued. $238,717*00. t Unearned investment Income, $59,- { 185.90. ‘ i Amounts withheld or retained by I company as agent or trustee, $143,- ■ I 032.74. Kemittances and items not allooat led, $15,320.20. > Dividends to stockholders declared and unpaid. $1,406.88. Miscelaneous liabilities: Mandatory f Security Valuation Reserve. $169 612.68* Total Liabilities (except capital). 1 $29,537,026.93. Capital paid-up. $500,000.00. Vnassigned surplus. $2,235,856.99. Total Capital and Surplus. $2,735.- . 856.99. Total. $32,272,883.92. Business In The State Os North Carolina During 1958 No. of Ordinary policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force De cember 31st of previous year, 1,175. Amount. $8,371,140. No. of Ordinary policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the year. 261. Amount. $3,409,000. Total Ordinary policies, 1.436. Total amount. $12,380,140. Deduct ceased to be in force during the vear Ordinary 143; amount. sl.- 137.533. Policies- in force December 31st: Or dinary. 1.296; amount. $11,242,607. Premium Income Ordinary, $198,- 321.31; Total. $198,321.31. President. George Olmstead; Secre tary. R C. Burke; Treasurer. L. M. Bauman: Actuary. A. M Haight; Home Office. 1625 Eye Street N.W.. Washington. D. C. Attorney for Service: CHAS. F GOLD, Commissioner of lusurance Raleigh. N. C. 'Seal) Raleigh April 6. 1959 I. Chas. F. Gold. Commissioner o f r nsuranee do hereby certify that the above is a true” and correct abstract if the statement of the United Ser ices Life Insurance Company, of Washington. D. C.. filed with thir Department, showing the condition o .aid Compahv on the 31st day of >ecember, 1958. Witness my hand and official sea he day and date above written I CHAS. F. GOLD. Commissioner of Insurance • ; mm rmniif i i ttfMßAßffc BMMMI tAMk Utlllt Hffft dWnUhIV tttT V •<! 1 ftlfl tKE CHQWAft nwAliPi hvnm CAliqUwJl* fHuwaPAT JULY 18# IWIi oUckeKwitk(idil/en^ HR iggjk A m Mm JL. gA | LEAN No Limit Stock Up Now! -JPork Aire Small Lean 4-6 Lb. Average _ FRESH PICNIC —LB.— Pork f$O c Chops ' FILL YOUR FREEZER SPECIAL Rosstyy freshlean v PADF lb. PORK Lb. GROUND Lb. * N/IVl\ MW ARA' | Spa. Ribs 49c Beef 55c TENDERLOIN PORK Lb. LUNCH Lb. I IK N . Liver..... 29c Meat.... 49c . *■ , m ■ " ■ IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES, Sponsored by PROGRESSIVE JHf EDENTON MERCHANTS, and Distributed by P & Q Super Market!, S A O O -4k U U (JIM Certificates DMuM Each Week! **• • ® . ; _ ~ New Certificates for July Now Available! with the figure nine TIAGIC™ "^aS^Toub^aving^reall^hS^"*" PILLSBURY OR BALLARD'S NO. 1 TALL BONELLE'S . DIAMOND CRYSTAL QUARTS 8 6-OZ. INSTANT COFFEE BISCUITS SPAGHETTI Roundß Mayonnaise I MAXWELL a I HOUSE I can 9C ar 9C SALT Kraft’s I j<ar A PATTIEOLEO MUSTARD BjPf UMBO pkg. I can S"]V(T7TaI^"*^^dFfRENCH^ >^^| I l OWCI ■—---—-■■-■ ■"“"T l Pork & Beans % INSTANT POTATOES MO. 1 TALL ARMOPH'B No. 2 Silver Ri v er 4-oz. Red Bird curtiu I rORNFD SLICED VIENNA Miracle SEALTEST | &pkg. 29C IbEEFHASH Pineapple Sausage Ade all flavors ■B. t , c . twm , I. •1 O Q. ICE MILK VAHILL* on IffllON can 3Q C i1 yc »yc .a™ bot. 19c J P ““■T' j »jCheese39 1 lire La I U I FRESH FRUITS AND I I LEAIT I JUICY CAEJPORRIA I I 3 I Into. list INC. toN I ... . M I MBHMHMBBMHMVMBHnjiS ■ I I I I finfflf* | wnpHur I - *■*** v vu AivMilC vfpCFflt-CCI I - • -j • * • ' V 4 cep flour 1 cut-up frying chickon 2 teosp. paprika (*J4 to 3 lb«.) 2 feasp. salt 14 cup hot shortening H toasp. popper V* cup water 1 toasp. ground thyme R'j cups PIT Evaporated 1 toasp. ground martoram Milk (1 tall can) }Aix flow, paprika, spit, popper, thyme and marjoram in shallow disk or on waxed paper. Set aside 14 cup mixture for gravy. Roil chicken pieces in rest of mixture. In 10-in. skillet brown chicken in hot shortening. Cover and cook over low heat 25 min., or until drumstick is*tender when pierced with fork. To crisp chicken, re -move cover end cook 5 min. mare. Rut chicken on warm platter, Take skillet off heat. There should be about 14 cup drippings. • Stir the !4 cup set-aside flour mixture into drippings until smooth. kStir in wafer until smooth. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is F thick. Stir in PET Milk gradually. Heat just until steaming hot, but , do not boil- Serve with chicken. Makes 4 to 6 servings. T FINEST QUALITY 7 iMEATS I ▼ ir" ;«r- W V W W W-W 4-8 LB. AVERAGE SWIFT'S BELTSVILLE USD A INSPECTED LB. Turkeys 35 c Armour’s Columbia —LB.— SlitedFh/V Racon Western Choice WSB SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb. ASr c Frosty Morn Tideland All Meat Franks lll 4sc
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 23, 1959, edition 1
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