Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Rehabilitation Loan Applications Ready Loans Made to Worthy Farmers With Approv ed Land Resources Applications are now being receiv ed by the Farm Security Administra tion for rural rehabilitation loans for the next crop year, John H. Pope, County Supervisor in charge of the Rural Rehabilitation supervised loan program of the Farm Security Ad ministration in Chowan, Gates and Perquimans counties, announced early this week from his office in Edenton. Mr. Pope stated that a considerable part of the work of his office consists in assisting Rehabilitation farmers to make out practical Farm and Home management plans and in advising them in their farming and home op erations. “In order that maximum attention may be given to that im portant phase of the work next spring we are doing what we can to spread the lending activity over a longer period. Farmers thought to be qualified for these loans should therefore be advised to make their applications early this fall,” the Sup ervisor said. "These loans are limited within the bounds of allotted funds to finan cially distressed farm . families— whether on their own land or as tenants on touted lands —who are un able to secure proper credit from - other sources to make a crop or to purchase needed livestock and equip ment.” “The time given for repayment of these loans is an important factor in getting distressed families back onto their feet,” Mr. Pope said. “Many things which the farmer has to buy, such as livestock, farm equipment, lime and other soil improvement items do not bring their full return the first year and the longer credit period makes it unnecessary for the farmer to sacrifice needed feed and seed crops to repay hks loan, as would be the case if loans were made for but one year. Where the bor rower is a tenant, the term and pro visions of his lease are, of course, important factors, particularly as re gards loans for soil improvement items.” Mr. Pope is assisted in his work by Miss Elizabeth Payner, Rural Re habilitation Home Supervisor. Mr. Vance E. Swift, of Raleigh, is State Director in charge of this phase of the Farm Security work. CLASSIFIED AND LEGALS MISSING DISHES—I HAVE ONE glaps bowI„l tprge plate decorated with chrysanthemums in three col ors, and a smaller plate to match, that were brought to me during my illness, and I would greatly appre ciate the owners calling for them, as I do not know to whom they belong. Miss Blanche Leary, West Church Street. ltnp. North Carolina Chowan County In the Superior Court William Henry Collins, Plaintiff Versus Hattie Ree Collins, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN ACTION FOR DIVORCE The defendant, Hattie Ree Collins, take notice: An action, entitled as above, has been instituted in the Superior Court of Chowan County, North Carolina, for the purpose of severing the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be tween plaintiiF and defendant and for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce; and you will further take notice that you are required to be and appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan Coun ty, North Carolina, on the 12th day of November, 1997, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the Plain tiff or else the prayer of the Com plaint will be granted in accordance with the relief demanded in the Complaint now on file in said office. This 12th day of October, 1937. R. D. DIXON, Clerk of Superior Court, Chowan County, North Carolina. 0ct.14,21,28,N0v.4 —rdd MISSING! Stop missing good thmt! Dis cover Star Single-edge Blade*! Made sine* 1880 by the inven tor* of d»e original safety razor. Keen, long-lasting uni- M form. IpPp I ■jb 8 ft WHAT’S WHAT ; ABOUT f SOCIAL SECURITY r As another service to its read ers, The Herald each week will give authoritative answers to' questions on the Social' Security Law. By special arrangement with Mr. George N. Adams in Rocky Mount, N. C., the Social Security Board has consented to ■ pass on the accuracy of answers i to questions on Social Security, ‘ which may be asked by employ i ers, employees, and others, through The Herald. Address 1 inquiries to the Editor. Answers r will be given here in the order in which questions are received. : This is an informational service » and is not legal advice or ser -1 vice. In keeping with Social Se curity Board policy names will not be published. Question: When will the Soria- Security Board begin to make old-age ; benefit payments? Answer: Lump-sum payments art now being made daily, but it ap pears many persons who have sums due them have not filed claims. Nt payment is made unless claim is filed. If you have reached 65 since last January 1 and have been paid wages for work done as an employee since last December 31 in any employment which is not specifically excepted under the old-age benefit provisions of the Social Security Act, a payment is due you. If you have a legal in terest in the estate of a worker who has died since last December 31, a payment may be due you. Youi nearest Social Security Board Fiel. Office will give you every assistance Question: Is it true that $lO is the least any worker will get under the Social Security Act when he reaches 65 years? Answer: The minimum monthly old-age benefit payment which will be made to those employees who qualify for monthly benefits will be $lO a month. Payment of these will not begin until January 1942. Meanwhile lump-sum payments are made to workers who have reached 65 since last January 1 and have qualified for lump-sum payments. The amount of a lump-sum payment to an idvividual will vary, and will depend on the amount of wages earned by the indi vidual. The payment will be 3% per cent of total wages. For example: Suppose wages amounted to $100; the 1 lump-sum payment would be $35. Question: JVhen will unemploy- HyLtoSiffi EDENTON, N. C. t ’ OCTOBER—A MONTH OF HITS / Today (Thursday) Oct. 14 — • Pat O’Brien Joan Blondell t Margaret Lindsay “Back In Circulation” - Act News , Friday, Oct. 15— s Loretta Young 1 i Don Ameche si * in \ “Love Under Fire” With BORRAH MINEVITCH r and His Harmonica Rascals 3 Comedy f| ' y Saturday, Oct. 16— Smith Ballew (The New Singing Cowboy) I Heather Angel ■ in “Western Gold” Robinson Crusoe No. 6 L Comedy Monday - Tuesday, Oct, 18-19 Son ja Henie Tyrone Power Joan Davis Lieah Ray in “Thin Ice” With ARTHUR TREACHER and RAYMOND WALBURN Act Newa “On Again—Off * | I A ® BU * I Act —. ■ 1 v 1 II w> A IhTET XTTr'Ef'T '' v | THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1937 “T OVR TTNDKR IN'IRK** * I IB v : I i w ' 1 m ~ iMrWni [I v gn w . f§ If - I Turbulent Spain offers excitement enough for even gay Loretta Young and dashing Don Ameche (above), besieged by love behind Spanish barri cades in “Love Under Fire,” with Borrah Minevitch and his gang, at the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Friday only. ment compensation benefit payments begin ? Answer: Payment of unemploy ment compensation benefits will be begun to eligible workers next Janu ary in the District of Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, and many other states. Question: How much public assist ance am I entitled to each month? Answer; The public assistance part,of the Social Security program is a State-Federal program, which is administered by the State, in accord ance with a State plan approved by the Social Security Board as meeting the requirements of the Social Secur ity Act. The Act does not specify what amount shall be paid to an indi vidual. Do not confuse old-age as sistance with old-age benefits. Work and Wait Haste is not always speed. We must learn to work and wait. This is like God, who perfects His works through beautiful gradations. HEATING T PROOF,OF 1 I EXTRA VALUE 1 111 Worth many times more l| J§ than an ordinary automatic M IH heating system—yet the S first cost is often less and ■ the operating cost never W 111 more. Wl M OTHER TYPES OF DELCO §1 U AUTOMATIC HEAT 1 111 To makt your present Heating H Plant Automatic — H HI The Delco Oil Burner f{| H More reliable auto |§|i matic heat at great- ®|| MT&wl er economy! Its new »§» W replaceable Roto- H power Unit means Bgjj Hi iIPW years of extra life. H n Fastest selling oil B| H burner on the mar- Sags ket. HH fill Rotopoooer Unit in ModaU DR, DRI Mg |||l For Radiator System*— ’W. 9 The Delco Oil Furnace |1 A complete heating plant H □ with all the advan- ■ tages of the new Roto- ;fg power Unit and Thin- Mix Fuel Control. It E* cuts heating coate still Bg further with the exclu- B| sive Delco Im-Pftk-Tor -^8 principle of heat absorption—that H reduces heat waste up the chimney. H (also available for gas.) ■iS Ratopowar Unit in MM DBi H | Far Evary Hot Water Need 1 1 Delco'* sew ntoattio H inter heater (i re* a eon- H limwma aUMV cd hot ■« ■ and rock wool insolation ■ enure lore life and ecoo- M omy. Compare ite feature* ■ with other*! ■ 8 EASY TERMS —Convenient pay- 8 H ment* to euit your pockethoeh. B ■ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS H i i n i i *■■* ••188 B ■ A ■ A n*ay AAMtAA dVJyB HHH HHi H ■ HHI I ■■■■■ HHB H H M M H 01 AUTOM S CONDITIONAIIIS t;.- ■■ DELCO AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT SOLD IN THIS AREA BY THESE DEALERS », : ;"V : .;, ■V.-.fim ■ ; r ;';YkY ;: - H Y •Y 7 ‘ v YY^ _ __ # jp ty if pd]iuUfti "Milhfc : . ■ at II Edenton, N. C. I 1 j_j; T -y:". < | CENTER HILL - V Rev. Frank Cale, Miss Virginia Cale and her guest, Miss Thelma Cale, of Windsor, and Mrs. Thomas W. Elliott spent Saturday in Green- , ville and Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollowell and children, of Sunbury, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. By rum. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner and two children, Alma and Herbert Byrum went to Hertford Monday evening to hear the Blackwood Swing Billies at Perquimans High School. Mrs. Willie Byrum and daughter, Mrs. Willie Lamb and son, and Mrs. Theodore Boyce spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ralph Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jernigan and daughter, Sylvia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Byrum, ( Saturday. •Herbert Byrum and C. M. Ward visited at Ryland Thursday. m ■ |g HERE'S THE WORKS! ■ v A single moving unit turns—and , . ...S&'-T,’!- L^l WmWM\ you have low-coat, dependable (, Automatic Heat for years to .w : rn %::f come. That’s the Delco Roto- ' •; tiß ’ x power Unit—an eic/usive fen HH |H jMF^9 ■Use.. ture of the new Delco Oil Burner KT /gaßareaSl IKK V HL that fires the Delco Conditionair JwWBBHe ME& H : BHr bH |« — | n |||a gig j|SHp|ps|g« mm. tw§»£s»r.v ■> ””” J *W B * ag H;fWr p inniHßHßiHMHr • &g3ft«9 jHßßn^aaaawignran M" HbJHH p -— ** ,J| I U j doco cmmnoHAiß i I warms, purifies, humidifies and circulates air in your home —TRUE B | WINTER AIR CONDITIONING at costs so low you’ll be amazed g B Old-fashioned! A furnace that ] does nothing but heat. With I the Delco Conditionair you i ■ get uniform automatic heat- i 8 ing. In addition, cleaned and i humidified air ia circulated i S evenly and regularly through -8 out every room. i Germ-carrying dust and 1 j 8 pollen are filtered out. Tem- i H Rotopow,, Un* 'Tvl.bl* in Mod.!, DAO. DAI ■ - - M Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ellis spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida Ellis. Miss Thelma Cale, of Windsor, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Cale. Mrs. J. N. iioyce, Mrs. W. F. Cale, Mrs. P. L. Baumgardner and Mrs. Cameron Boyce spent Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Cameron Boyce spent Monday night in Edenton with Mrs. West Leary. Mrs. Stanley White, Mrs. C. T. Outland, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cope land, of Woodland, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lane. Mrs. Annie Willis, of Hertford, spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. G. White. George and Frank Shrivers, of Texas, are spending the winter with their grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Good win. Mrs. Elton Jordan is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, at Boykins, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parker, of Sunbury, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smithson and baby, and Miss Marian White spent Sunday at Louisburg College with Miss Lais Hope Lane. Mrs. W. H. Lane, Mrs. E. B. White and Mrs. J. E. Lane attended the funeral of Miss Emma White at Bel videre, Thursday. Rev. Frank Cale and W. N. Ward •pent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and baby, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. E. B. White and son spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Lane. Hallett Perry and a boy friend from Newport News, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry. The Center Hill Woman’s Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. E. Chappell. There was a splendid at tendance and a very interesting meeting. Potatoes For Short Cakes Hot, boiled and mashed white po tatoes are good in making short cakes and puddings. They not only save flour, but require lees ing. peratures are kept even. Clean, healthfully-moUtened , air to breathe! And ... no radiators or floor grilles to WAstc space, wbus ftnu or&p* erics keep dean longer. The heayn the Condition- thf of the Evans and Center Hill Metho- | dist Churches Saturday afternoon. There-was a check-up to see if thel Honor Roll would be made this year. Mrs. B. W. Evans, chairman of the . Christian Serial Relations Depart-1 ment, reported that they hoped t?j| make the Aim of Efficiency fear, the year. Pjians were made for the Mis- | sion Study Class which will be held the last week in October, and for the . Week of Prayer Services the first week in November. The treasurer reported that the | finances received up to date were greater than last year up to date. *£ Mrs. J. G. White, president of the'*' Perquimans-Chowan Zone Meeting, urged every one to attend the meet ing at New Hope on October 27th. Mrs. Bertha White, president, pre sided at the meeting and there was , a very good attendance, BBiftiißillßßßißßiMill I A ■ I Campen’s Jewelers EDENTON, N. C. Thin-Mix Fuel Control Costs H ' are further kept down by the ■ Multi-Path method of fatt I heating No home is truly modern unless it has winter air con- ■ ditiooing and provision for summer air conditioning. The H Delco Conditionair provides ■ both. (Abo available for gas.) 8 1 ( ) Deleo OH Furnace ( ) Moo Water Heater I | Same. I l-owr ‘"t l ** - i | M «aasw.M..>w4 • ,||
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1
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