PAGE TWO
Two Plans In Force
Protect Old People
Representative In Eden
ton Second Wednes
day Each Month
Two plans to protect old people
from want are included in the Social
Security Act. These are Old Age and
Survivors Insurance and Old Age As
sistance. Each of these plans serves
a special purpose. They differ from
each other in the way they operate
and in the way they provide protec
tion.
Old Age and Survivors Insurance is
for wage earners. This insurance
helps workers to provide an income
for themselves and their families
when death or old age cuts off wages.
It is a Federal plan and its provi
sions are the same in all parts of the
country.
Old Age Assistance is for people
after they are old and in want.
Through it, each State, with Federal
help, provides for its own needy aged.
Though these plans work differently,
they are alike in one important point
—'both provide a cash income. This
income is modest, but it enables old
people to live in their own homes.
The Social Security Administration
is the Federal agency in charge of the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
system. For each insured worker, the
administration keeps a separate wage
record, identified by his name and So
cial Security account number. This
record is necessary to determine what
benefits may bei due a worker or his
family. To pay for this insurance, the
Social Security Act levies a tax on
wage earners and their employers. To
learn more about this plan, you should
write to the Social Security field of
fice, Norfolk, Virginia.
All the states provide Old Age As
sistance for their own needy old peo
ple. The State—not the Federal Gov
ernment —decides who shall get aid
and how much shall be paid to each
person. The Federal Government
shares the cost as long as the State
plan follows the general pattern out
lined in the Social Security Act. Any
one wishing to inquire about Old Age
Assistance should go to the nearest
public welfare office.
A representative from the Social
Security Administration, Norfolk,
Va., field office is in Edenton the sec
ond Wednesday of each month at the
North Carolina Employment office,
Citizens Bank Building.
Among the folks who have our
sympathy are the innocent souls who
order from seed catalogs and expect
crops that look like the pictures.
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stopping if Rofflovablo brako drums for maintonanco accessibility it Heavy duty Quadrax
axis with full-floating shafts for grsatsr reliability ir Larger diameter (Hn.) wheel belt circle
allows extra strong hub construction ★ Noodle bearing Roller Action steering for better maneu
verability if Million Dollar Cab with [Ford Level Action suspension for greater driving
if Ford Bonus BuMt construction for longer life.,
M US TODAY! Get the facts on the [Fold ______
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Stm M DmNt Icißn you to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sender Eyeeittfs—NßC Hetcorki
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14 Farmers Short
i Os Tobacco Plants
. Extension Poultry Ex
pert Inspects Flocks
In County
The tobacco plant situation on 14
farms s rather critical, according to
reports received at County Agent C.
W. Overman’s office last week. These
14 growers report that they need
enough plants to set a total of 42
acres, md Mr. Overman reports that
efforts ire being made to assist these
growers in locating tobacco plants in
this county and in other counties.
Three tobacco variety demonstra
tions have been set in Chowan County
in order that growers may observe
some of the principal varieties being
used in this county growing side by
side. Varieties being used are Bot
tom Special, Yellow Special, 402, Vir
ginia Bright Leaf, Yellow Mammoth,
Gold Dollar and Lemon Bright. These
demonstrations are located with A. C.
Griffin, T. S. Leary and I. L. Harrell.
Accompanied by Extension Poultry
man Thomas Morris, several poultry
flocks were visited Wednesday of last
week. Diseases in three flocks were
diagnosed and cure recommended. The
7 4-H pullet projects were also vis
ited. The condition of these flocks
were mostly good but a few were 1
poor. The principal handicap and
mistakes were observed and found .to
have crowded housing conditions, wet 1
yards and damp floors, providing per
fect conidtions for diseases to get
started; inadequate feeders and wat
erers, growing mash was not being |
kept before some flocks, grit was not
being fed and green grazing was not
provided in some cases. Suggestions
were made for improving conditions
in each case.
One demonstration was started with
a 4-H Club member on constructing a
range shelter for housing pullets. !
This range shelter is being construct
ed with side 2 feet higher than the 1
plans called for so that it can be j
moved in near the electric line, tem
porary sides added and used for a '
brooder house next spimg. The
range shelter is being placed in a '
nice clover and grass pasture where
other birds do not run. This is the '
ideal method for growing out pullets
for a laying flock to keep them in a
healthy condition and keep them frefe
of parasites and diseases.
Methodist Group Will
Observe Training Day
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Edenton Methodist
Church will hold an “Officers’ Train
ing Day Meeting” on Wednesday, May
25, at 3 o’clock at the church.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949.
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Mothers! Fathers! You don’t want your children to' grow up poorly
equipped with knowledge about the facts of life. Perhaps you yourselves, as
youngsters, had to “find things out” on your own. Perhaps your parents
hesitated about .telling you. Utilize this means to let your boys and girls
acquire the proper information. “Because of Eve” showing at the Taylori
Theater today (Thursday) and Friday, is sponsored by the Women’s Re-1
search Guild Separate shows for boys and girls.
VFW Secures Tables
To Seat 128 Persons
Post Will Loan Tables
For Use of Various
Organizations
According to Henry Q. Quinn, com
mander of Wm. H. Coffield Post, No.
9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, the post has con
structed 16 banquet type tables cap
able of accommodating 128 persons.
These tables are available to various
organizations or clubs having need of
them on occasion for a small fee to
help bear the expense of building
them. Arrangements can be made by
contacting Thomas E. Parker, Jr., ser
vice officer of the Post, telephone
475-W, or by contacting any VFW
member.
These tables will be stored in a
warehouse space provided for them,
and any transportation charges to
and from place of storage will be
borne by the organization using the
tables.
The people of this county make the
county. Every citizen should make
his or her contribution in service in
some selfish cause.
Edenton Shriners At
Spring Ceremonial
A group of local Masons left Wed
nesday for Raleigh, where they will
attend the Shriners’ Spring Cere
monial Wednesday and Thursday. In
the Edenton group were H. A. Cam
pen, Richard P. Baer, 11, C. T. Grif
fin, W. M. Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Mooney.
In the group also were Lonnie R.
Harrell and Sgt. Deane Tupper of the
Marine Corps Air Station, who are
candidates for the Shrine.
Quartet Os Red Men
Back From Attending
Great Council Meeting
W. J. Daniels, A. S. Hollowell, L. E.
Francis and George T. White returned
home Wednesday after attending the
Great Council meeting of North Caro
lina Red Men held at High Point early
this week.
Mr. Daniels completed his term as
Great Sachem and automatically was
elected to the stump of Great Pro
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phet. Mr. Hollowel served in place
of Raleigh Hollowell as Great San
nap, due to the latter's inability to
attend. George T. White was a dele
gate for Chowan Tribe and Mr. Fran
cis attended as an alternate for J.
Edwin Bufflap, who was prevented
from attending as the other alternate
for the tribe. The quartet report a
very successful and enjoyable meet
ing in High Point.
Methodist Ladies Will
Sponsor Food Sale
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Edenton Methodist
ri/ ss
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jf A' {/ 1 .. ; for your car —and
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\ r until one day some
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and reasonably.
t | Complete garage service from
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Church will sponsor a food sale on
Friday, May 20, at the Quinn Furni
ture Store, beginning at 10 A. M.
During the sale cakes, pies, cookies
and candy will be sold.
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