Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1 / Page 7
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HENN THEATRE HllU'UY. NORTH CAROLINA Thur.-Frt., Nov. 6-7 Joan Crawford Robert Taylor "WHENLADIES MEET Sat.. Nov. 8 Charles Starrett "THUNDER OVER THE PRAIRIE" Utt Show Sat. 10:30 Bob Steele "GREAT" TRAIN ROBBERY" Son., Nov. 9 Abbott and Costello Andrews Sisters "HOLDTHAT GHOST" Mon.-Tue? Nov. 10-11 Dorothy Lewis Jerry Colonna "ICE CAPADES" NOTICE! From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ChUdren 10c? Adults 15c From 1 P. M. to 9:30 P. ML Children 10c ? Ad alts 20c Lata Show at 10 P. M. Children 10c? Adults 30c COUNTY RECEIVES 1 $216,000 UNDER SOCIAL SECURITY State Board Estimates $82,462 Expended On Old Age Assistance Approximately $216,000 has been distributed in Cherokee County un der the Social Security Act, through June 30th, 1941. A. L. Fletcher. Chair man of the N C. Unemployment Compensation Commission estimated this week. Except in agricultural counties, Unemployment Compensation, or benefits to workers temporarily out of jobs, usually is the largest item in the program. In the 3'? years of benefit payments, through June 30. these benefits reached $62,919.48 in cluded in 9.192 checks issued to resi dents of rhprnkw fnnnty Fletcher said old age assistance. In the four years of distribution, through last June 30. amounted to $82,462.04 in this county; aid to de pendent children amounted to $34, 122.35, and aid to the blind amount ed to $6,687.62. In these three divisions of the So cia lSecurity Act. the Federal Gov ernment provides one-half of the funds and the State and counties one-fourth each, with a State equal izing fund to help the smaller coun ties. Prior to January 1, 1940, these three governmental units furnished one-third each for aid to dependent j children. I No county figures are available for old age and survivers insurance. Monthly payments in this division started after January 1, 1940. due to a 1939 amendment, after lump-sum payments for three years. Chairman Fletcher pointed out that more than $186,000 was distrib uted in this county to last July 1, in four of the five major divisions of the Act, exclusive of old age and survivors insurance. The other five divisions, classed as "services." are handled by State De partments. Three of them, maternal and child health services, services for cripple dchildren and public health services, are administered by the State Board of Health; one, voca tional rehabilitation, by the State Department of Public Instruction and the other, child welfare services, by the State Department of Public Wel fare. Distribution of funds in the three services relating 10 health is made i through district. county, or city ! health departments, and only 80 ol the 100 counties operating such de partments June 30. 1941. participat ed in this distribution 'One county.1 i Carteret, started organized public health work August 15. 1941 > . Twenty 1 counties, therefore, received practic ally no tunds In these divisions, and ' what they would have received, and I j didn't, went to increase the funds go- ' 1 ing to counties with health depart 1 ments. Cherokee County, with a health de partment. received $5,667.75 for ma ternal and child health services; $4,600.60 for services to crippled chil dren. and $16,821 90 in public health work. In vocational rehabilitation ap proximately $2,924.08 has been dis tributed in the county. County funds are not available for child welfare I services. Fourteen counties, Anson, Buncombe, Burke. Caldwell. Chath am. Cherokee. Cumberland. Durham. Mecklenburg. Nash. Orange. Pitt. | Rockingham, and Sampson, cooper- i j a ted by supplying $13,026.7? and ' participated in the distribution of $27,605.63 during the past year 1940 41. 38 other counties had consult ant service. j The county figures for the four service divisions above are approxi j mate, and not absolute. They are ar rived at by prorating the funds, ' made up of Federal allotments, most j of which is matched by the State and counties, on the basis of State j and county populations. 1940 Census, and the length of time the counties have had health departments and . thus participated in the three ser vices relating to health, Chairman Fletcher explains. o Rises in Farm Prices j Safeguarded by Law North Carolina farmers who help produce the increased quantities of hogs, eggs, evaporated milk, dry | skim milk, cheese, and chickens sought i nthe 1942 Farm Defense Program will have protection against price collapses. The Steagall amendment directs the Secretary of Agriculture to use available funds to support farm . prices to not less than 85 per cent I of parity. Before the Secretary can discontinue a price-supporting pro gram. he must give sufficient public notice of the termination to permit producers to make a readjustment in production. ^ ' M 'So she let me out of the dog-House" weight garments, >? u're waim enough outdoors without swel tering indoors. You'!! like the gentle athletic support of the Hanesknit Crotch Guard. All round elastic waintband. No bothersome buttons. You're really unaware o/ underwear. "Winter sure had mc in the dog house. I shivered along in sum mer underwear . . . with my teeth chattering like a type writer. Then my wife got mc a set of Hanes Winter Sets . . . and I changed to comfort." With these modern middle HANES Winter Sets ChnoK tl?c art vou likr. Wr?*r a ?ho*t tlrcvc or iWvrlf?? ?h?rx with the '..?d thigh, knrr-lrngth or nnklr length CiiAch- Guard Dr?wrr?. All-cotton n&BM>MT (combed) or cotton wool mature.. ?K vAWHH* ' 55t?129 BOYS' WINTER SETS. SOc to 89c THE GARMENT w HANES UNION- JUm begin at A i They comr in roltun und rrttonnool nnm turea. Ankle Irngt h lt|i. Long or short aleevea. Nothing to pu>< h ex j?ull wl Mima of crotch. Buttun*. buttonholes. cuffs unit ?rams all securely Kwnl for extra wear. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winnlon-SmJem, Ncrth Carolina Of MM ANDREWS, N. C HLJN IN THEATRE Thur.-FH., Nov. 6-7 Jamrs Catncv, Bcltc Davis "THE BRIDE CAME C. 0. D." Sat., Nov. 8 W'm. ( Hopalong i Boyd "DOOMED CARAVAN' Sunday thro Friday ADMISSION: Children 10? Adults R 30c Sun.-Mon.. Nov. 9-l? Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett "WILDGEESE CALLING" Tue.-Wed., Nov. 11-12 Goorpp Raft. Mariene Dietrich. Edw. ii. Robinson "MANPOWER" Special Saturday ADMISSION: Children 10< Adults 20c Tins THEATRE IS NOW UN DEB THE MANAGEMENT OF P. J. HENN. WANT ADS PAY JlYisn mountain! turn into men . . . It meons more than big scale sculpture. America is eager to show its respect for great character. Throughout our country, you'll find statues and other types of lasting tributes to great leaders who have made us a great nation . . . remind ers of American ideals. People respect character in products, too When a product has the character people respect, they are quick to adopt it. The makers of Budweiser have always followed one standard ? Budweiser must always be utterly distinctive in taste, pure, good and IH B ^ ? supreme in quality. That s why people everywhere have agreed that Budweiser is "something more than beer." Their demand has made it the biggest-selling beer in history and built the world's iaraest brewerv. TABLE SEER OF AMERICA CO*. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ? ST. IOUIS G. W. COVER, JR., ANDREWS, N. C. Wholesalers, Phone 85 1. A product of the world's largest electrical manufac turer. More people prefer G-E than any other refrig erator, according to recent surveys. 2 . 10-Star Storage Features including the amazing new G-E Butter "Box" that keeps butter always mt spreading softness! 3. A rare combination of beauty and quality at a bar gain price! 4. Famous G-E Sealed-Itt Steel THRIFT UNIT? tS?e refrigerator mechanists with a o unsurpassed p*r iormaoc* record, ^ ? 2* Here's What You Get When You Buy A General Electric Refrigerator ? Come m today and tee the new G-E ? the refrigerator that's tops m preference be eauie it' s topi in performance f EASY TERMS general fc ELECTRIC MURPHY electrical shop ? H- G. Elkins, Prop. Phone 134-R
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
7
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