Unemployed Insurance j
Benefits to Start ISoon
Washinton, Dec. 27. —Officials
of the social security board ex-'
pect business to receive * lift
about February 1 from the pay
ment of unemployment insurance
benefits in 21 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia-
Board officials said today time
alone would tell how much of the
437,800.000 reserve of the unem
ployment insurance systems would
be paid out this winter. They
said they would have no idea un
til insured workers who have
lost their jobs begin to register
after January 1.
An immediate upswing in busi
ness probably would reduce the
amount considerably, the officials
added.
"Unemployment insurance is
not a cure for the problem of un
employment," one said. "Work
find a wage are the only cure for
being out of a job.
"Shock Absorber."
"But unemployment benefits
will act as a shock absorber dur
ing periods of unemployment,
both for business in general.
"They will buy groceries and
help pay the rent. Money will
flow back to local tiiade and help
check the loss of sales by store 3,
loss of orders by factories, more
lay-offs, more people without
vinges, still less business,
still more unemployed."
The 22 unemployment insurance
systems scheduled to start pay
ments within the next two
'months vary to some extent, but
have many similarities
j All provide unemployment ben
efits only for persons who have
had jobs since the systems tun
established. ;
I Most of them cover workers
whose employers also employed
,«t least seven others. This lets
out the single clerk In a grocery
; store, for instance. Only in the
! District of Columbia, Minnesota
" and Pennsylvania are single em
' ployes covered.
All the systems require the in
sured unemployed to register a t
an employment office and to
wiait several weeks before receiv
ing benefits. During that waiting
period, the unemployed man, or
' woman, must take any suitable
' job that turns up.
Sixteen-Week Limit.
Michigan's maximum weekly
: benefit is sl6 The maximum of
■ all the others is sls. Some have
no minimums, but the mininiums
of most range from $5 to $7, de
pending on the time worked and
pay received by the worker dur
ing the previous year,
j The benefits will continue from ;
12 to 22.6 weeks, most of the
states having a 16-week limit. .
The 22 systems to start pa y
ments soon are these:
AlaHama, Arizona, California,
Connecticut, District of Colum
bia, Louisiarta, Maine, Maryland
Massachusetts, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New York, North
Carolinja, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
f Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
ADVERTISE IN
THE DANBURY REPORTER
IT PAYS
TRY IT AND YOU WILL
REAP RESULTS
THE DANBUBY REPORTS
Ut«h, Vermont, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Eight other states will start
payments later in 1938.
These, and the months in which
their insured jobless may begin
registering to receive benefits,
Iqre: Indiana and Mississippi,
April; lowa, South Carolna and
Michigan, July; Idaho, Septem
ber; New Mexico and Oklahoma,
December.
Board officials say they expect
the entire country to be covered
in 1939.
Wedding Of Norman
, Dunlap and Miss
v Mary Zimmerman
On December 23 in Winston-
Salem, Miss Mary Zimmerman
became the bride of Mr. Norman
Dunlap. Both these young peo
ple are of Walnut Cove. Miss
Zimmerma n i s the vrry attractive
and popular daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Zimmerman, and is a
favqjite with the younger circle
of Walnut Cove society. Mr.
Dunlap is a so n of ex-Sheriff and
Mrs. J. Frank Dunlap- He is a
boy of promising future, and will
succeed in lif e «
The young couple are the
recipients of a storm of oon
giVitulations and good wishes
from many friends.
LOST—One Walker hound,
wh.'te and black spotted, medium
sized, male, lost near Flatshoal
mountain H«s collar with name
H. C- HEATH. Route 1, Winston.
Salem. Reward.
H C. HEATH,
Winston-Salem, N. C. R. !•
TOBACCO
PLANTS
REIDSVTLLE, N. C.. R. F. D..
OCTOBER IS. I*S7.
The American Agricultural ChcmioaJ Company,
Greensboro, N. C.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your letter asking me how I like AGRIOO FOR PLANT
BEDS, I am writing to say I like it so much that I expect to uae AGRIOO
again next Spring on my tobacco plant*.
I had no trouble in getting a stand with plants which were grown oa
AGRICO with no top dressing of any kind. I used AGRICO uader abunt
twenty thousand (20,000) yards.
I also used AGRICO FOR TOBACCO on about two hundred ud Aft/
(250) acres of tobacco and am so highly pleaded that 1 expert to Mar r.
again next year which will be my third year.
I believe it will pay any totfccco grower to use AGRICO on his >
plant beds and his tobacco ciop. It has certainly pud Me well It np*e
tobaccotVrlier, grows a fine quality Uwf with aomller Mm* Hen
a good poundage per acre, all of which contribute to getuag thr mm.
dollars per acre for our toflacco
Yours very truly.
T. HOWARD SLA IMC
FOR SALE.
! Nice farm, 91 1-2 acres, located
on the hard-surface United States
Highway No* 1 f.bout six mile;-,
north of Sanford, within one-halt
mi>« of good church and one
of the best schools in Lee county,
j priced right. Address M. W.
I HARRIS, Box 190, Sanford- North
Carolina. 25nv4wK
FOR RENT.
W. B Tut Ue farm 3 mil**
north of German ton is for rant
241 acres, 2 t*-n*nt bouaea. 11-
acre tobacco allotment. See Wjlry
Tuttle at the farm, or J Waiter
TutUe, Wall burg. N. c
Seth Thomas Chine
clocks, Plymouth clocks,
fIUMDAT, DEC. Hi tfCt.
666
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