Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR ■ignoMTWO KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY f. E: Battandorf, rapraieniativa of the Social flwwlti Ad* i ministration. is in Edtnlon every Thursday al the North Cate, i Baa Employment Security Commission in Citizens Bank I Building. a.— —-• ■ Ate you losing social security benefits? Every year about this I time, the Social Security Ad miatstration runs a study called ; ; Loss of Benefit Survey. Through this survey, we have found that ■ there are persons in this area who are losing social security benefits. You can probably number some of them among your friends and acquaintances To prevent this loss of benefits : you should take stock of your self right now, and keep this ar tide on hand or in with your personal papers. There are four times in your lifetime when the Social Securi ty Administration wants to see you, your wife or next of kin. By that we mean, we want you to eome in and talk with us. These four times to contact the Social Security Administration are ih 'the event of dea'h. in the j event of disability, when you reach retirement age (62 for wo No Comment » . By JAMES W. DOUTHAT £»«uinnt Vice President, Government BeUtiono Dlvtntan of tl>e National Aaaociatiou of Manufacturers •NO COMMENT” Is a report ot incidents on the national scene , end does not necessarily reflect j MAM policy or position. C Washington, D. C.—Economy; advocates in Congress warn that there must be no Jet-down in the public campaign against un necessary government spending, despite some encouraging results thus far. They point out that continued expression of public opinion for government economy is essential if the big spenders in Congress are to be held in check during the remainder of the session. They made clear also that there have been discouraging de velopments—along with the en couraging ones—ar.d that these could swell into budget-unbal ancing magnitude for years to come if restraints were removed. The Success Factors Economy supporters explain that the success ■ achieved up to the present time is due princi pally to these factors: 1. The crusade against waste ful spending by leading Demo crats and Republicans, including President Eisenhower, which was strongly supported bv industry. As a result, the big spenders—in j Some cases and under some cir cumstances—have become aller gic to the “big spender” label and fearful of public wrath against being denied tax relief by eeckless spending. 2. The sharp upturn in busi ness conditions. This completely deflated the New Deal conten tion that big government spend ing was imperative to lift the economy out of a recession. 3. President Eisenhower’s vets power. Administration leaders put the big spenders on notice; that some of the budget-busting! EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST wa m / ftttl /T/ wSggP / /< / / glffir/- * * fc,‘ * . r; men, 65 for men) or when you ; j reach age 72 and are Still work ing. Ij All types of benefits paid by 1 1 the Social Security Adminiatra t tion are covered in these four i events. When one of these events oc 'urv what should you do? You should contact your social se :urity office bringing wi*h you vour social security number or that of the deceased. Any time a person has a so cial security card and has work ed under social security, there is a possibility of benefits be ing payable. Do not trust your own opinion on possible social security benefits, nor trust the op nion of friends and neighbors however well meaning they are. Come in to the social security office where you can receive a j positive ahd factual determina tion of your entitlement to so cial security benefits. ’ programs would run head-on in to a veto if approved by Con gress. As a result, some pro grams, including federal aid for airport and housing construction, were trimmed substantially in an effort to avoid presidential dis favor. But an ominous threat —“back [door financing” to future fiscal solvency continued to receive I strong support. This is the prac j tice permitting multi-billion-dol lar government spending by by passing Congressional Appropri ation Committees and borrowing directly from the Treasury. Among the determined oppo nents is Chairman Byrd, (D-Va.) | of the Senate Finance Commit tee. He vigorously denounced the practice in a statement ob jecting to an amendment, apv proved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which would permit “back door” Treas ury financing of development loans to underdeveloped nations throughout the world. Senator Byrd's Analysis Here is the way Senator Byrd analyzed the situation: “With no consideration V v the Appropriation Committees of 1 Congress, the proposal would di | rectly increase the ‘already as tronomical federal debt of this country by $5 billion, at the rate of $1 billion a year for five yelars to make -foreign loans which do ( not qualify for financing else where. I “At a time when our debt is at its all-time peak, when we are asked to raise the debt limit to nearly S3OO billion, and when we are asked to raise interest rates to entice people to buy the bonds of the United States, noth ing could be more fiscally irre sponsible than this proposal.” Presidential Opposition President Eisenhower, tod, is on record against the practice. Questioned at his news confer ence about borrowing from the Treasury to finance foreign de : velopment loans, he replied: “I do not believe in borrowing m cMQWAfriwiw wnmmwArtLCMtMA . , \ \ ABUNDANT LIFE J by ORA - KO fcl * Ts DO YOU HAVE TIME FOR YOUItXHILD? “1 never counsel with Helen,” the woman said during her club’s. disscusion of juvenile delinquency problems. “I don’t talk to her about her problems because she doesn’t have any! I know what she’s doing and where she is all the time.” On her arrival at home, she said to' herself, Just for good measure, I’ll check on my daughter to see if she is in her room upstairs. The woman tiptoed into Helen’s room. Sure enough, Helen was fast "asleep.” She then went downstairs to her own room and to bed. - About 3 o’clock in the morn ing, the woman was awakened suddenly by a loud banging on her front door. - “You had better come quick ly,” a neighbor called out. “Helen has been hurt.” “Oh, you must be mistaken, ’ the woman said. “Helen is up stairs in her room, fast asleep.^ “You had better check again,” the neighbor said. “We think Helen is the girl who is hurt.” The woman rushed up to her daughter’s room. The bed was empty! The window was wide open. Tied to the steam radiator was a rope made of knotted bath towels. Helen had used the rope to slip off into the night! The girl, out on a clandestine “date” with a young man, had been involved in an altercation at a local t**-»rn. She had been for any purpose for this Federal Government in times of pros perity unless there is a great emergency facing us. I believe we must pay our way, and we should begin reducing this debt. If we don’t, we have almost un- ■ solvable problems confronting us i all the time.” There was another threat also to future solvency, growing ou: j of the apparent failure of some 1 legislators to give adequate con sideration to government spend ing. I This wtas pointed up glaringly by House approval, 226 to 34, of a veterans’ pension bill which nearly everyone present thought would save the government sl2 billion in the nexit 40 years, but which would actually cost the Government an additional $lO billion. j $22 Billion In 40 Years It was explained that adding many more widows to pension rails, at a cost of $22 billion through the year 2000. wss nr t, mentioned during the debate be- I easiest trawl nearth .■/ 1 ill H^Ajlr I WORLD’S MOST-EXRERIENCED OPERATORS TAKE OVER YOUR TRAFFIC WORRIES. I TRAILWAYS I There’s a special peace t>f mind when yea travel on 1 Trailways. The man at the wheel is one of the world’s I safest drivers. His strong, capable hands guide you 1 smoothly and safely to y<Mor destination. Completely HSt ease, you can relax attl enjoy reclining seats, air- * ' ■ conditioning and. completely-equipped restrooms. From Edenton to: 1-Wy From Edeatoo to: 1-way 1 MEMPHIS ..ms NORFOLK -Am | i 0»ly 1 eku|i lit Raleigh S Cnraint lri(t Sally ■ RALEIGH f 4.1# WILMINGTON 1.4# i ■ TlmUmi aarvlee ThraLiarr actrlac I M* Narlolk am# Limit*# * ThrnLlarr ae*ttw ,l» tmOfStO I 10tot I|fi22 fUtk f ■ tUa Lu •—e m -»- » A .-a ,#_#■ > *♦ * A -*- •*- ■ Goptt MdP I 224 ft. t2hlft gv • . ~f• V: : y I * badly knifed. By the tints her mother reached her bedsiddsjn the hospital, Helen was dead. All during her daughter’s or deal, the woman felt confident the girl was fast asleep, safe and secure in her upstairs bed room! . Helen obviously needed guid ance. Her mother, either through ignorance of Helen’s underlying problems, or through laxity while being preoccupied with her own club and social work, failed to meet the need of her daughter. Had she taken time to counsel with Helen, perhaps she could have helped her exercise more care in choosing her com panions. Do you counsel with your child? Do you have any time to give him? There are many problems facing growing young sters today. Too often we may put a little too much trust in our children. Trust is a wonder ful thing to convey to a child. However, it is good common sense to keep track of the prob lems facing a growing child! Every child, regardless of how good he is, must have guid ance from his parent or guard ian. We have found that one of the best ways to promote un derstanding among parents and growing children is through regular family devotions and prayer. cause of "lack of time.” Only 40 minutes were allowed for House consideration. Still another threat to future fiscal welfare is the “foot-in-the door” procedure followed by the . big spenders, under which they , seek small initial appropriations j for pet projects with the expec tation that, once launched, Con j gress would be reluctant to deny i much larger appropriations la ter on. ; TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED 60TA<r“> SUMMER COLD ! TAKE fP £P £P symptomatic 000 RELIEF I State Deficits In 1958 Biggest Os Decade Explaining their search for new sources of revenue and re cent taxes increases, State gov ernments taken together ran practically $2 buttons “in the red" in the 1958 fiscal velar as the rise in expenditures out stripped the increase in revenues from all sources by a wide mar gin, according to the U. S. Bu reau of the Census. Total expenditures in the 1958 fiscal period rose’ $3.9 billions, to j Health For All j ■« ■■ - ' f - -..- j A Germ Is a Germ Is a Germ •What would you do if little Johnny came home from school . this afternoon and said, “Mommy, I’ve got an infection?” After the first shock, you’d [ probably decide he’s just playing with a new word. But down un-| derneath, you’d have a wild im-' pulse to rush him to a doctor. I You’d visualize antibiotics, re-! stricted diet, night and day tem-| perature readings, and all the rest ‘ of the big gums we wheel up; when a germ attacks our young. An infection such as diphtheria j or mumps means you have a sick child—and you would act accord ingly. If Johnny’s smiling face and cool brow told you that his “in-j section” did not involve popping him into bed and treating the' whole boy, you would prepare to j tackle him piecemeal—his big toe, | or his ear, or wherever it was i the germs had lodged. On the other hand, it could be j that Johnny had just taken part in a tuberculin testing program at his school. His arm had beefi pricked with a needle two or three days previously. Today he got his “reading" by the school nurse or doctor. And the verdict was “positive I *. That’s why . Johnny said, “I’ve got an infection.” And he was right. He does have an infection. But it’s not like other infections. P* • w w NOW ... GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER - FLO WASHER »' ■ 1 -. With Two Wash Cycles ...Temperature Selection 1 Normal cycles for regular cot » tons and linens and short cycles for delicate silks and synthetics. 1 i Choice of hot, warm or cold wa- 1 on your clothes; filter is easy to ( 1 remove and clean —no jamming n 1 "m£r - or clogging. jfe _ j Filter also serves as handy de- j * tergent dispenser. < 1 • Filter-flo Washing System * 1 , • Big 10*Lb. Clothes Capacity * t • Water Saver for small loads ifa * • Extra Large Top Opening % « • Q-E Written Warranty , Pw\ : $239.95 '■ WITH TRADE Madrt—WA MIS MATCHING HIGH SPEED DRYER AVAILABLE; FOR SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT ' . fit*:*' w\ .• i A ftMft A ft - ft ■KM-tiMAtfi'im 9 ' ■M't w ..... ~. • .. ■ W an aggregate of $28,1 ballons,' j While revenues increased by sl.s I billions to $28.2 buttons. In' t ony one year since 1951 have the States taken together run be hind, and that Was S7OO millions ' ih the 1955 fiscal year. Eight Os the 50* States, Which now Ihchide Alaska ahd Hawaii, had total expenditues 'in the 1958 fiscal year equivalent to qver S2OO per capita. An infection with TB germs, re vealed by a’tuberculin skin test, WmiESmS&BsSSU , “Seeing clearly is a matter of 1 telling the truth to one’s self; ' its difficulty has been under ! estimated.” * 1 I W# have a proper consider - ' aiion for our responsibilities to the community end serve with fidelity end courtesy. Funeral home [— rT-jni no c 'i'>c..£Sr \ | ££>fc/V/0/V /v c rjA un *.l n 1%. J, £avtct \fZ m mean 1 e hy to i • 'it means there are seeds In ' Johnny’s body—seeds of tuber-. ' cuiosis, tt disease whiefc. Uidd to i so widespread that practically everybody had the germs, fifty! years ago. There is no need for | 1 the seeds to grow, though, lfbt | If you take care of Johnny, and ' hfe takes care of himself. Air X -1 tay Os his chest will tell you if 1 any damage has been dohe. If ' nohfe has, Johnny is perfectly Well, needtflg dhfy An' occasional check-up And your good cate to make sure he stays that way. ’ Fashion too ofteh make* a mon strous noise, .Bids us, a fickle jade, like v fools adore The poorest trash, the meanest toys. _ » . iPefey Kindar. gy Vacationing? y You're right mit&r to telephone ahead for reservations This will be one of the biggest years for motor ing vacations. Wherever you are going, tele phone ahead to make sure that you are not turned away for lack of reservations. This simple telephone call can add so much to your vacation fun. The Norfolk & Carolina -m Telephone & Telegraph Co. xj • - gygp tTcnnrai *■- IN 15 MINUTES ■>.' i gw&i. feu** I rashes. • TOMf ‘ KITCHENER'S PHARMACY' Chas. B. Morgan Painting Paper Hanging PHONE 2486 • Hawthorne Road EDENTON. N. C. MW—— TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1959, edition 1
10
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