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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
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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<fegjp|yr, JVNt U, ISM.
were developed to please thereon
sumer’s palate, to add economy
to food budgets, and to bring to
the public the most Wholesome
nutritious product possible,., "
Since June is Dairy Month, it
is fitting that we celebrate a
glorious industry for bringing us
a wealth of health in dairy, pro
ducts. - -
lack of support for resurreetton
of the old Part 111 of the’ 1957
bill. In fact, the initial vote last
week in executive session was
five to three against including its
•harsh provisions. You will recall
that the Senate by a vote of 52
to 38 killed Part 111 of toe 1957
bill, she section authorizing the
• use of federal injunctions where
of the tewt M
gua|p -no. brand «i; te jeopardize
Ctomt|tutiohal pHncipteg and to
vest to a single human being,
namely, «hf Attorney General at
the United Stgtes, complete au
thority over the States, the eoun
ftef «nd mußicipallties. While it
»impossible-to predict wfltere the
future cours4 wiM lead with re
spect to tW* type of tegiatetion,
it V heartiM)jpg..’to se* that the
repudiatkm of ffcrt.ttl
in lift? hat; sobered: thp thinking
of the country. Not even the
Adminisiratiftn Wants old Part 111
how—4 cbtoptete reversed of its
originlU ahuid. ■ \ • S :
It is' wen to remember that
these Piece- meal victories, com
ing after hpum -of. hearings,
study, and debate,’ are riot only
victories tor the South; they are
Victories tor the preservation of
reason and Constitutional princi
ples. ■ ■
. ■ Hope for Reason .
In ftie deliberations of toe sub
committee and later the full com
mittee, I hope that reason will
prevail against those who seek to
impose Ithe harsh .measures.
While there is not great national
attention focused on so-called
civil rights bills pt th.e moment,
interest will develop as time goes 1
on this summer. 1 want toe peo-!
pie of North Carolina and Nation I
to b« informed of developments.
It jte h good thing that toe so
called ci'idf rights bills evoke long
national debate; toe great debate
of 1957 vividly disclosed tost toe
people of toe country, toe Presi
dent, the press, toe-majority ofj
Congress did not know wWat was!
in toe bill until Its dangers were!
disclosed by a meticulous course!
of action based on dpmnipn sense!
and reason. A* a consequence
the bill was shorn of its hardier
provisions. ' Os toe leading
newspapers df toe tottobry Said
that m talking on Ihe Civil
Rights Bill, toe Senate has used
its ancient privilege to dear up
ohacure issues. Debate in toe
Senate ton again serve to develop
to* dangers in toe bills now be
fore Congress.
South A Minority
As I have said repeatedly, toe
South i| a minority hi'toe Sen
ate and the House: we do not]
have to#. vtoto to deny toe will!
of Congress. ...The One thing on
our side is that we do have the
abiding copvsdtioh of the sound
ness of pur pyecepts and we take
pur task seriously in toe battle
for sound principles. The only
way We can reach the ears of
our-colleague* and- the -country is
by meaningful and meritorious
debate to show that we are at-
\buUget the best deal
DEALS-Now is the time to see your Quality Buick Dealer. • ’
fPal! £Hd the best buys oC the year during Buick Bargain Days, the big N^ w award-vmtahag dtMfMßmimM -. r 1 *
•sdes event going on right now. And now is the time to buy.
Buieks means an unusually wide choice of modeband colors. lake°vour /=
• fayktas, and LcSabres, With a Wide choice of NEW Easy Power Steering
i ■ i NEW Kigb Lo.qu. Wil4u. pi^tM.
_ ' ■ ■'; - . . '■■' ' ‘ '
#n W A & V W Tr^^TVJ r V%V/*l m m pv*a m m ii i ’«• ' I .
■ Lafl /% LJ S !_* f\S wk Il\ 1W fm iuM » I f ill Mm Tai m .. •♦’,
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Iml Ik ■IV |y|l ’M ■ ■ Iv ;■ ■ ■ ■I%rM #% , ... •, ?-■ ~. ’IBMy
i ■tomptiry’ to preserve OonstSu- j
- ttowal principles for eR Ameri
i dans of all races.
( . te-- ' ■ ~ ■■ ■"
Wheat Referendum
WSI Be Held My 23
’ Favorable Will
Set Support Rate at
; 75% of Parity
| The main issue at stake in the
i referendum of wheat farmers
scheduled for July 28 will be
t the parity level at which the
crop will be supported for com
plying farmers. According to
; H. D.. Godfrey, state administra
tive officer for the Agricultural
\ Stabilization and Conservation
Committee, a favorable vote will
set the support rate at 75 per
cent of parity on the 1960 crop ,
while an unfavorable vote will
drop support to 50 per cent of ,
- parity.
The wheat allotment for
' North Carolina for 1960 is 295/
, 879 acres. This compares with|
! our state’s wheat allotment forj
this year of 296,346 acres and is
basfd on a national allotment
iQf 55 million acres. The same
;55 million acre allotment pre-
I vailed this year since that is the
minimum fixed by law. The'
slight decrease in the allotment
for this year is brought about
■ by reduced planting trends in
■ this state. The 295,879 acre al
lotment to this state compares
i with 10,636,275 acre allotment
| for the state of Kansas arid a
j 30,000 acre allotment forth
NO DOWN PAYMENT
H 36 MONTHS TO PAY
I m:mm
34 YEARS IN ROCKY MOUNT
We |eR Quality For Less
Canvas and Aluminum Awnings
Storm Windows and l)oors
Carolina teSKS"’
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
We Accept Collect CaUs Night or Day
Day Calls 6-8307 Night 2-6686—6-7479 j
jrttte tot Arisen*, ’kwmm to*!,
largest wheat produdn|
ana Arizona is the Mailteat ip
the commercial area.
In discussing the issues a! '
stake in the coming referendum, 1
Godfrey says that m addition to 1
toe level of support, growers
wiU be making a choice for Os
against marketing quotas and
over-planting penalties. How
ever, he stressed the fact that
acreage allotment will remain
in effect regardless of to* out
come of toe referendum, and
planting within these allotments J
will still be a requirement for <
eligibility under the price sup- 1
port program and the Soil Bank
program..
MORE CABBAGE EXPECTED
Date spring cabbage production
in North Carolina for 1959 is ex
pected to amount to 864,900 <rwt.
or 12.3 per cent above the 324,000
cwt. harvested in 1958. Yields
this year are expected to aver
age 140 cwt., as compared to 120
cwt. for last ydar. The crop pros
pects in most areas of toe Coas
tal Plains were very favorable on
NOTICE I
I.ajn now representing the
CAROLINA AWNING & ’
TENT MFG. CO., of Rocky
Mount.
|
Please Call 4197
•4
Geo. Habit •
■■■ .■■■ I.
EDENTON, N. a
■ ifttean Martin and
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