tynow taste» PAGE SIX R KNOW YOU# SOCIAL SECURITY f rs. E. Bettendorf, representative of the Social B*curity Ad- I ministration. is in Edsnlon trfry Thursday at th# North CawL I - na Employment Security Commission la Cttiaoos r nfly economic security jfioi d be carefully planned to' |hcli de potential insurance bene fits. >ayable under the Social Se- CUri f Act. Quite often the gen eral public underestimates the Bmo int of money actually avail ablt to dependents of the bre'ad- Wini er in case of his or her death, or ’ > a family upon the retire mem of the wage earner. Col lect! "ely, a household may re ceiv from a minimum of $33 to a m ximum of $254 per month in sura ice benefits based on the so cial security earnings of the wage earrftr. The monthly amount is commuted on the basis of aver- ; fgm -i salary or self-employment earrings and is set up so that (Men entitled individual is in cluded when a check is issued. A] widow, 62 or over, or re gardless of her age if she cares lor a child beneficiary, may re- ; ceiv* survivor benefits on her ; Negro Home Demonstration News 4y MBS. ONNIK S. CHARLTON, County Negro Hone Kroeomlr. Agent -- - „ , nn - Tfcree Home Demonstration Chin members were sent as dele gatejs to the Fanners and Home Makers Conference at A. and T. College, Greensboro, June 16-19. | They were Mrs. Rosa Overton, Warden Grove; Mrs. Lucy Willis, Ciscb; and Mrs. Mattie Jordan, Center Hill. m Willis and Mrs. Jordan | participated with club women aw* five other counties in pre senting a lecture and demonstra tion on “Courtesies to Observe Whim Eating.’’ In their two-day classes they taught approximate ly 600 men and women that meal time is often the only time the family is all together. The fami ly should plan to ea’t together at least once each dav, if they can not eat the three meals together. The worries of the day should be forgotten and the meal should be served in an atmosphere of cheer fulness and sociability. Pleasant conservation at the table pre vents unnecessary hurry in eat iiWhere the family eats be clean, well.lighted and' well.ventilated. The table should be set corredtly. All family members should be considerate of I one another—in other words ob serve Simple, common sense table courtesies. Every family should least plates, knives, forks, gpoons, glasses and napkins for each.member of the family. The table should be the right size for fhe.number to be served. Par ents , Should teach and see that children eat correctly and pe ppnsiderate of others. Details of ftps demonstration will be car ried out in our 1960 program of work with both adults and youths. Qljier classes attended bv dele gates .and agent were “Home Nursing ” —Care of the Sick: Care of the' Injured; “Better Family Relations;” "Selecting and Using Glenmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY •86 PROOF AmmMf husband’s darnings; dependent ‘children, aged parents, and aged widowers, may also qualify. In addition, a lump-sum death pay ment is available and mlay beipaid to the widow or widower or to the person who paid the burial expenses. Os course, the benefits only partially replace the loss of earn ings due to death or retirement, but Can play an important role in coordinating future security with present income. It is intended that the individual provide, to the best Os his ability, his own sur vivor or retirement income by in surance, annuities, and saving programs so that income from other sources along With Social security benefits will enable the family to live in financial securi ty and iomfort. Plan ahead by finding out about how the social security provisions fit you hnd your family. Cooking Utensils”; and “Trends in Home Furnishings”. Two mOrning assemblies were held. The Rev. Jack Waldrep, Director Religious Department, Farmers Federation, .spoke on “Agricultural Industry, Its nity and Importance.” Dr. Nbomi Albanese, Dean, School of Home Economics, Woman’s College, University of North Carolina, spoke on “Our Homes in a Chang ing World.” Dr. Albanese stress ed these values in tour culture which we hope will never change. (1) Freedom to think—crea’tive ness. Parents must create jn a child a sense of belonging -land spiritual unification in the fami ly. (2) Value of decision ink ing. (3) Worth and dignity the individual. i Dr. and Mrs. Warmoto T. Gibbs entertained the group at a 'tea. Informal recreation was held at the gymnasium each evening. } During this month we have' em phasized the use of milk and milk products in our meals. One’ Tar Heel Food Shopper phirits ’ out that fortunately, we have plenty I supplies of milk to meet thelcon sumer demand the year around; however, the greatest production supplies occur during the spring months. Families of all income levels can make use of this valu able food not only because it is plentiful but because it is eco nomically priced. Milk is often referred to as a most perfect food but besides milk available, the dairy industry has given us a wide array of other nutritious, wholesome products for tour en joyment. Among these iare in- I eluded the cheeses. Some au thorities have estimated, there are over two hundred different kinds of cheeses available frtom which the homemaker can choose, r Be sides this there is 'a wide l^rray "»■ p* x ■- 'Jmk vm^nPii > L. ip V .. vg. i ■.' y ■ ' i WtT. f 1 INFORMAL PORTRAlT—Standing by an ancient cannon on ■ the East Terrace of Windsor Castle, Britain’s al Family poses for an informal portrait. From left: Prince Charles, 10} 'i Prince Philip; Princess Anne, 8; Queen Elizabeth 11. of milk—whole milk, skim milk, non-fat milk, canned milk, dried milk, buttermilk and chocolate flavored milk. The list continues on and on. Along with the chees es and the milks we have a wide spead range in the various flav ors of ice creams—ice milk, fro zen desserts. All of these dairy products I SENATOR A A ' SAM ERVIN m A [U says * Washington -=- Hearings hav ing been completed, the Sub committee on Constitutional Rights of toe Senate Judiciary Committee last week began con sideration of numerous so-called civil rights bills. Civil Rights Again As a member of that Subcom mittee I was encouraged by the '~"o~o'o~o~'ib'•‘iiTomo'o~jr~r~r f v•-r* • •*' '"*'' * • Service to farms 2 l is our specialty... j •i WITH • j TEXACO • : products : • ■• # .We’d like to include you in our list of farmer* who ® q are satisfied users of Texaco products. They’re 9 satisfied for two reasons: _ 1. They like our dependable, neighborly deliveries. ' m ™ We deliver when you wont it. w 2. They’ve found it pays to farm with Tsxaco A products. That goes for farmers in all 48 states. 9 too—not just this area. Highest quality Texaco 9 products protect your farm equipment against ® £ costly repair bills due to inferior lubricants and, a also, prolong the life of your truck, tractor and 9 other field machinery. 9 9 Why not sample our service and Texaco products #. f you’ve nothing to lose and lots to gain. Drop in a for details, or phone us-we’ll be happy to serve you. PHONE /te£co\ • 2614 \?XJI for prompt \s-XT # delivery! ; ) f ■ * THE CHOWAN HERALD, EPPTTQIf-jrM fl|TT*!' ~tS