PAGE EIGHT —SECTION TWO KNOW YOUR SOCUL SECURITY **• E- Bctfiendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad ministration. is in Edenton every Thursday at the North Caro, ifata Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bank IF you are one of the 120 mil lion people who have a social security card, hang on to it. Your social security insurance may be worth as much as $50,- 000 to you and your family. The Social Security Act now pro vides protection to the worker and his family if he dies, re tires, or becomes unable to work because of a disability. IF you have worked under social security long enough, and IF you retire, monthly cash benefits are payable to you when you attain retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women). Cash benefits may also be payable to the retired worker’s wife at age 62, children under age 18, dis abled adult children (who were disabled before age 18), wife, re gardless of age, with a child en-, titled to benefits in her care. IF you die, monthly cash benefits may be payable to the following survivors: Widow, age 62, children under age 18 (in cludes stepchild and legally adopted child), disabled adult: child, widow under 62 (if she I has a child in her care entitled. to child’s benefits), dependent parent or parents (mother 62, ' Negro Home Demonstration News ] By MRS. ONNIF S. CHARLTON, Connty Negro Home Economics Agent District Winner—Enriched Corn Meal Activity Mary Rebecca Owens ranked first place in the Northeastern District in the Junior 4-H En riched Corn Meal Activity. Re sults were obtained from scores of muffins entered at the State Fair and the record of work of the 4-H Club member. The contest on the Corn Meal Enrichment Activity was launch ed in our county in April with 36 junior 4-H Club girls enter ing. Mary attended all training meetings, did the required work and was judged first place in the “Bake Off.” She was then eli gible to enter the District Con test. It is hoped a large num ber of girls will enter and com plete the Enriched Corn Meal Activity in 1960. HD Club Queen Mre. Olatha Capehart, from the Virginia Fork Home Dem onstration Club was crowned Home Demonstration Club Queen by Mrs. Catherine Lewis at the Achievement Program last Tues day night. Mrs. Capehart re ported the highest amount in the contest sponsored by the County Council. Second place was won by Mrs. Alice Jordan of the Hudson Grove HD Club, third place by Mrs. Etta Mae Sawyer of the Canaan Temple HD Club. Other clubs ranked as follows: Fourth place, Mrs. Lindsay Blount, Edenton; fifth, Mrs. Maggie Reddick, Center Hill; sixth, Mrs. Mildred White, Para dise Road; seventh, Mrs. Mary Morning. Warren Grove; eighth, Green Hall HD Club; ninth, Mrs. Lillie Mae Webster, Triangle; Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C, Thursday and Friday, November 5-6 lane Wyman, Clifton Webb Hary Crosby, Carol Lynley in "HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" Cinemascope and Color Saturday, November 7 DOUBLE FEATURE Robert Ryan, Berl Ives iand Tina Louise in "DAY OF THE OUTLAW" ■ also "RIOT IN JUVENILE PRISON" Sunday and Monday, November 8-9 Jerry Lewis and Dina Merrill in "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE Jeff Chandler and Marline Carol in "TEN SECONDS TO HELL" —also— "COLOSSUS OF NEW YORK" Robert sTatk in - - ■ m tmm father 65). In addition, a lump sum death payment is payable when the insured worker dies. IF you become unable to work because of a total and last, ing disability, and if you have credit for 5 years of work under social security out of the 10 years before you are disabled, you can have your social securi ty earnings record frozen from , the time your disability begins. IF you meet the above disa bility requirements and you are between 50 and 65 years of age, | you can also get monthly cash benefits for yourself and your dependents just the same as a regular retired worker and his dependents would receive. Social Security Pays—But Not Automatically IF an eligible person does not file application for benefits, none will be paid. IF it appears that you might qualify for payment under one of the categories listed above, contact your nearest social se curity office now for assistance in completing the proper appli cation. IF you delay, you may lose some benefits. | tenth, St. John HD Club. i I We were fortunate to have our , District Agent, Mrs. Frances W. Corbett as our guest speaker at the Annual Achievement Pro j gram on October 27th. Mrs. ; Corbett spoke on “The Changes That Are Affecting Our Family Living Pattern Today.” She em phasized that the basic goals change little, but the greatest changes are that—“ Change of i the times” brings on confusion; (brings about a period of adjust ; ment; attitudes have to cope j with and the family must ac j cept the challenge if we are to | keen up and progress. Changes ! of the times are brought on by ! such things as better transpor- I tation, communication facilities, | rising education level, longer I life span, women working away • from home and more leisure | time. It was an interesting and informative message. The Principal, W. H. Creecy, ; gave words of welcome. Greet «« »~v-,WOWOWW BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON 6 YEARS OLD H *245 m — l A club' > jAnc gowmoffYfl v 4/5 mu - *|pl! -r - . If Li|T|| A|/lf * O r rfi EEGH(fiA3 ntMIMT olKAlunl DUUnullN ings were‘extended by the Coun cil President, Mrs. Mable Jor dan, who also presided. Sum mary of Achievements, was given by the Council Secretary, Mrs. Pattie Fayton Remarks from our County Agriculture Agent, Mr. Lassiter and I presented the Achievement Certificates. Community Sing Is Held At Rocky Hock On Tuesday night, October 27, the Gum Pond community held a community sing at the old Rocky Hock school. The whole community turned out for an evening of fun and fellowship together. Mrs. Florine Nixon [ gave the devotional, using the 100th Psalm. C. W. Overman led in prayer. Mrs. Florine Nix on welcomed the visitors • and explained that this sing was be ing held in conjunction with the community progress contest.l Community socials was one of! the projects chosen for this con- i test. Mis Overman led the group in singing several hymns as well as other songs. Several special selections were sung by the Rocky Hock quartet consisting of Melvin Harrell, Jack Evans, Car- roll Evans and Charlie Peele. The Girls’ Chorus of Rocky Hock also rendered several se lections. These girls are Miss Esther Layton, Miss Becky Har rell, Miss Loretta Bunch and Miss Mary Alice Perry. The highlight of the evening was the little Halloween song sung by Miss Emily Bass, Miss Charlotte Nixon and Miss Susan Harrell. After much singing refreshments were served to all there and the evening closed with everyone singing, “Sing Your Way Home.” Former Edentonian Dies In Florida Mrs. Altha Irene Braswell, 46, died at her home at Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., Wednesday night of last week. Deceased was a for mer resident of Edenton, having moved to Ft. Walton Beach about four years ago. She was a member of the Baptist Church at Ft. Walton Beach. Surviving are her husband, William B. Braswell; two daugh ters, Ann Kirk Braswell of Ft. Walton Beach and Mrs. Albert E. Lassiter, Jr., of Edenton; a I brother. Alfored Johnson of! Florala, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Ful ton Prescott of Florala, Ala.; her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.j Johnson of Florala and two « THE CHOWAIT HCTAU3, EDLH'I'QH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959. • grandchildren. * Funeral Services were held Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock i at the McLaughlin Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Wade Hop i kins officiating. Burial was in , trie Beal Memorial Cemetery. • Miracle Tricks With Colorful Accessories Accessories act as 'wonderful miracle tools for color perform ances in your wardrobe. They can change a lifeless, drab out fit into a Cinderella product right before your eyes. Accord : ng to Miss Mary Em Lee, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, colorful belts, collars, flow ers, bags, and costume jewelry act as wonderful ‘pick-me-ups’ for wardrobe morale. Everytime a new accessory is bought, whether it be as important as shoes or insignificant as a flow | er, make sure it can be, made j a close relative in the family of ! your clothes. The trick is to choose accessories deliberately and with knowledge. If the main part of your suit is of greyed colors, a br : ght belt or scarf may be added. When the basic color is light, accent it with bright'or dark accessories. Miss Lee says your chief in terest should be finding colors suitable .to you. Experimenta tion is your best teacher. Sit before a good mirror and bright light and analyze yourself—your skin, hair, and eyes. Study your features and decide on those you want to emphasize. Color is always fashion news and you want to study seasonal • Roaches • Mice • Flies • Rats, and \ Y • Termites * the ORKIN /'Sssrf *an / I 111 HIM! I Ml in ■ “ 1 w I i 1 k w eon, which was held in the ho tel’s Dogwood Room, Miss Min nie Hollowell gave a most in formative briefing on highlights from the Northwest Regional Conference, which she attended at Glacier National Park in June. President Carolyn Brinkley an nounced committees for the com ing year and urged a' full at tendance at Hertford’s luncheon meeting- on December 12. Miss Mgry E. York of Alpha Chapter, Greensboro, was a guest at the meeting. The Chapter regrets the possi ble transfer of two of its mem bers, who have left the Albe marle counties area. Club Women Attend Washington Meeting Several Home Demonstration Club woman from Chowan Coun ty attended a public relations meeting at Washington, N. C., on Wednesday, October 28. Mrs. John Yon from Currituck, dis trict publicity chairman, presid ed. Mrs. Dorothy Vanderbilt of Durham, State publicity chair man, explained objectives of the publicity program and divided the 88 women present into groups to discuss methods of achieving the objectives. Attending , this meeting from Chowan County were: Mrs. Mel ba Dußois, Center Hill; Mrs. C. W.* Overman and Mrs. M. T. Barrington, Byrd;' Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr., Rocky Hock; Mrs. Ro land Evans, Chowan; Mrs. A. D. Warcf, Jr., Wards, and Mrs. John ny Speight and Mrs. Stanton Harrell from Yeopim Home Demonstration Club, 'Miss Pau- j line Calloway, home economics All Heating Oils Are Not Alike Sinclair Heating Oil with RD-119* So Different...lt’s Patented Only New Sinclair Heating Oil contains RD-119,® a special ingredient that provides i /, your oil burner with top protection. This new, improved fuel helps assure trouble-free burner operation. It burns spotlessly-clean, safer. Gives more heat per dollar. For prompt delivery, call us now,. Edenton Oil Co. W. J. YATES, MARKETEER Phone 3215 > N. Broad Street i assistant: home economics agetrj ;;;j Willie Papa, do you shooj • pool with the iceman? Pop What makes you son? - j ' Willie—Mamma told him ssf would give him his-cue whin she saw you coming. H i — — 1 SS THY A HERALD CLASSIFIER