Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Employment Security Commission Of N. C. States Amendment lUleigh, Dec. 22—Federal civil ian employees who are unemploy ed after next January 1 will be entitled to file claims for unem ployment of this .program has been delegated to this and simi lar agencies in the 48 states. Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii by agreement between these units and the Secretary af the U. S. Department of Labor. • Payments of unemployment benefits will be made from funds appropriated by the Congress. The Federal employees filing claims under this program will be sub ject to the requirements of the lawn of the various states and units paying the benefits. Chairman Kendall states that the necessary organization and methods for processing and pay ment of these claims are being formulated and his agency will tu ready to take applications 01 initial claims for unemployment compensation for Federal employ ees on Monday. January 3, the first work day in 1955. Before the claim of an unem ployed Federal employee can he processed, Kendall points out. the claimant must have or obtain a Social Security account number Issued by the Social Security Ad ministration through one of its 13 district offices located in the larger cities in North Carolina. The employee must file his. claim in the state in which he is living, regardless of whether he was em ployed in that state, another state i^eadorid (^reeting& Have Am this Chriitnut jtod may your pteanm and good jdwer last throughout the Holiday' Season and the ooming DR. F. M. HOUSER i Accept our wish for a Merry Christmas in the spirit with which it is offered — a spirit of kindness and good will . .. a spirit that hovers over us all at ^ uletide . . . giving promise of a better world :i ’ • ' future for all. DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP Phone 9101 Cherryville, N. C. or abroad, and is not eligible to receive benefits for any period covered by terminal leave pay from the Federal agency. If the unemployed Federal em ployee lives in North Carolina the claim may be filed in the near est local employment Security office, pf which 66 are located in larger towns and cities. When re porting to file a claim the Fed. ral employee should have his Social Security card. Form No. 8. Notice of Separated Federal Employee (Unemployment Compensation Program), and Form 50, Notifica tion of Personnel Action, which is 1 given to the employee by the | Federal agency by which he was i employed. These documents are • to be presented to the interviewer j in the local office taking the After the claim has been taken and the necessary wage informa WX. 'SS..-'SV;SSt: «... 'SVi'SXc'SCv tion obtained from the Federal agency, the amount of the weekly payment will be determined. This amount ranges from $7 to $30 a week, depending on the total amount of wages earned in the oase period, which, for claims filed from January 1, 1955 to March 31, 1955, inclusive, will be the last six months of 1953 and ue first six months of! 1954. The Federal employe? may be paid as many as 2fi weeks in the 12-month period following the filing of the initial claim. To be eligible to receive these payments the Federal employee is subject to the eligibility require ments and penalties set forth in the State law for other unem ployed workers, which are: 1. Be unemployed. 2. Register for work at the loc al Employment Security office. .3 Be physically able to work. postal*vvc vs We’re not going to fiddle around with a string of lyrical Yuletide wishes. All u>e want is to put in a.note— and a sincere one—to oil our friends, hoping that their Holiday Season will be a happy one . . . u>orm with the presence of family and fellows, peaceful with the presence of hope and faith. BALLARD GROCERY | W. Church Street Robert Ballard ! Wi.hing you po*o*. g*W ">d * good thing*. Withlng you thu Mam of lov* that i» «h»r*d by A* whol* hd^ Withing you ( Morry ©>»»•«»••« BelkiMatthews Home of Better Values 4. Be available for work, which 1 means that the individual must be ' willing to take a suitable job, j have no home restrictions or lack , of transportation that would pre I vent acceptance of the job, be in I terested in obtaining work by 1 making an earnest etfort to find | work on his own initiative each ;wiek; and female claimants are j not considered available for the .‘{-months periods prior to and | after the birth of a child. I 5. Be subject to a disqualifica tion of from 1 to 12 weeks with j the maximum benefit amount re duced by the number of penalty ■ weeks multiplied by the weekly Ibeenfit amount, if it is found that ' the employee voluntarily quit his i last employer without good cause discharged by his last employer ' attributable to that employer, was I because of misconduct in connec- \ tion with his work, or refused to j apply for or accept suitable work | when offered, either through tin | local' Kmploym'ent Security office j Pi by an employer. ! ti. Be subject to prosecution j for any false statement, misrepre-1 ! ; tat ion or withholding facts in j order to obtain benefits, and if 1 ; ( or-victed. be imprisoned or fined. I Federal- employees desiring any I | additional information concerning i j this program may obtain it from I 1 an\ of the local Kmployment I ; St eurity offices. Kendall advises. Wilson County Wins j “County of the Year | In Rural Progress” RALEIGH—Wilson County has won the “County of the Year in Rural Progress Contest,” sponsor ed by the N. C'. Board cf Farm Organizations and Agencies. I D. S. Weaver, director of the Agricultural Extension Service at! State College and chairman of the board's contest committee, yesterday announced that Wilson will receive $1,000 in prizes. Winners in the live ‘Challenge’ areas of the state, in addition to Wilson, are Madison, Forsyth, j Union and Pitt counties. Eighty counties entered the | contest and were judged by dis-; triet supervisors of each of the , eight agricultural agencies having 1 such personnel. Wilson won top! state honors by having the high est rating among the five area i Each area winners will receive , $500 and the state winner will receive an additional $500. This is the third year of the ( contest, originated to help im plement North Carolina’s Chal-: lenge Program for agricultural diveiopinent. Previous state win net's were Rockingham and Or-1 ange counties. Pitt and Forsyth | at To our customers ana to our fellow business Associates, Greetings... C. BEAM BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE have previously won district prizes. Donors o'f prise money are Progressive Farmer Magazine, $1,000; Farmers Co-operative Exchange, $1,000; Gordon Gray, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, $500; and the News and Obser ver, Raleigh, $500. Clarence Poe, founder of the contest and chairman of the board of Progressive Farmer, has donated $500 to be given to the county making the most rural progress among Negroes. Win ner, which will be selected at A. and T. College, Greensboro, has not been announced. Know Qualities To Look For When Euying Extras Christmas is the season of rich, colorful foods. P.ut it’s also the !:me of y. ar when the hrinemak i unis; do a iii.lc extra planning to make her foods dollar buy those foods she needs to complete her special menus. State College extension special ists avdise you to know what to look for when you go about buy ing your holiday extras. if you’re cranberry shopping, look tor fruits that have a fresh, ■ tump appearance, high luster, berres that are firm, and that have a bright, dark red color. A pound of fresh cranberries will yield three cups cooked berries. A 16 ounce can yields two cups. Specialists recommend buying fresh berries for cooking or use raw in saiads and relishes. Buy canned sauce or whole berries or jellies for sauce. Cranberry juice is what you’ll need for making holiday punch. Celery Is a favorite of the rel ish tray. It can be stuffed with sharp cheeses, fruit and nut pas tes for a special holiday touch. When you buy celery, look for tie.--h crisp leaves, crisp stalks (preferably green) which are free < damage. The inside of the stalk should also be smooth and the stalks should hold together. From bunches of celery weigh ing 1 1-2 to two pounds you will get :l 1-2 servings per pound, cooked, and nine servings per pound, raw. In addition to using rt.]crv for >•.. lishes, you might wan:' to it cooked buttered or creamed celery adds rest to soup, stews, Christmas turkey stuffing, ami casserole dishes. U. S. demand for farm products is strong and agricultural export are up a little from a year ago but prices to farmers continue about three per cent below a Merry Christmas 1 Happy Noel! Season’s Greetings! No matter how you phrase it ... it all comes down to our Very Best Wishes for a wonderful holiday, jam-packed u»ith all the good cheer of the Yuletide season. Haue a grand time, everyone! a NATIONAL OIL CO. E. S. Sellers — Tommy McNeely Cherryville, N. C. Merry Christmas everyone! We sincerely hope that this jolly Yuletide Season will herald many and many a day filled with joy . . . rich in contentment . . . for you and all of your family. CHERRYVILLE TRUCK CENTER 111 E. First St. Phone 6378 JO night divine . . . when a i hush of peace and reverence | j falls over the world as gent- : I ly as snowflakes. May the season bring you all its bless ^ ings—for now and always. Lewis D. McCurry : Agent 207 EAST MAIN Cherryville, N. C. THwuf (Z&Uitttuit GREETINGS May this Holiday Season hold tot you a heaping big measure of "Good Cheer and Happiness". The New Year bring you in abundance, the good \things of life. Cherry ville Foundry Works
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1954, edition 1
12
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