- t , THE PERQUIMANS WKBKLT. HERTFORD, N.' C. FKIDAY, MAY 21, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
.UlVczkcn Urged To
. Get Cachl, Security
, , ',v ; Cards , Immediately
The Social Sectwlty poiurd ' today
': ! urged all eligible worker who have
v , , not yetjspplied for social security ac
. count number to do so promptly to
' 'expedite the setting up by June 80
of wage records for their partici
pation in the Federal Old-Age Bene
- --" fits program under the Social Se
S ' eurity Act, .
1 "For more than-6 months the Post
1 Office Department has cooperated in
this program of obtaining applica
tions for social security account num-
bers from workers in the fields of
commerce and industry, Mr. Stacey
, iW. Wade, in charge of the Social
Security Board field office at 116
' South Salisbury Street in Raleigh,
said. 'The Department's machinery
v - now is operating so smoothly
,f:.' throughout the country that on the
'average only two' days elapse from
.- the time a worker files his applica
tion' until he receives his account
number, Mr, Wade pointed out. In
5:-'"' Raleigh, account cards are delivered
, ' at once to those who apply for them
. ,at the Post Office or at the Social
r i , Security Board offices at, 116 South
' Salisbury Street, and applications by
1 ' mail are executed and sent out the
day they are received, Mr. Wade
, . ttJtV
t After June 30, the Post yff ice De
1 partment will, under present plans,
' be assisted in receiving applications
for social security account numbers
by the Social Security Board field
,.(( 'office in Raleigh and others located
in strategic centers throughout the
""" country. More than 100 such offices
i - are now open and others are to be
opened shortly.
' "Obtaining a' social security ac-
count number is an important step
in providing protection against the
nazaras or old-age lor any wage
earner who might at a future time be
entitled to Federal benefits," LeRoy
Hodges, Director of the Federal Old
Age .Benefits Bureau of the Board,
Said iii .a statement given Mr. Wade.
"Workers in covered employments
who have not applied for account
numbers," Mr. Hodges warned, "may
he creating difficulties in determin
ing the proper amount of old-age
benefits to which they will be en
titled. Employers will make period
ic reports to the Bureau of Internal
, Revenue of wages paid to each of
their employees; V Account numbers
assigned will .appear on these res
turns. A record of the wages so re-
v Mr. Hodges 'directed attention to
a Treasury regulation requiring em
ployers of one or more employees in
all those occupations covered by this
part of the Social Security - Act to
file an application for an account
number.-""''" "i-"-'"'' ":j::k
"Inasmuch as employers will have
to make sure that every, employee
has a; social security .account num
ber to make the ' required report to
the Treasury Department, it is evi
dent," Mr. Hodges said, "that the
more employees in possession of ac
count number cards now, the fewer
will be the cases in which the em
ployers will have to take action on
June 30."
The bureau, director emphasized
that employer-employee participation
in old-age benefits is not as errone
ously assumed in some quarters de
pendent on the number of persons
working for an employer.
"Even if an employer," Mr. Hod
ges pointed out, "lias only one work
er engaged in a covered occupation,
that worker is required to apply for
a social security account number.
This includes employees in small es
tablishments such as restaurants,
drug and grocery stores, beauty par
lors, and tailoring shops, as well as
employees of doctors, lawyers, and
similar professional people.
"See your Postmaster at once if
you have not yet filed your applica
tion for a social security account
number."
Mr. Hodges urged that inasmuch
as the Post Office Department's
machinery is so geared now as to
assign an account number promptly,
employees who have not applied for
account numbers should at once take
advantage of these facilities.
Eligible workers may file their ap
plications either through their em
ployer, through a labor union, or
through a local post office.
CENTER HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian White, of
WinstonnSalem, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
White, of Belvidere, visited Miss
Ruth Lane Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morgan, of
Seaboard, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. White.
Mrs. E. C. Perry, who has been
very sick, is improving.
R. O. Furry has returned from
Duke Hospital, Durham, and is re
ported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holoman, of
Edenton, and Earl Harrell, of Bray
hall, were dinner guests of Mrs. W.
F. Cale and Rev. Frank Cale Monday
ported will be kept by tho Board for evening.
W jghaawgra claim based on the , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lane have re
turned from attending the gradua
tion of their .daughter, Miss Myrtle
Lane, at Jefferson Medical College
Pa. Miss
highest honor the
the William Potter
$&Ja filed
t--Juliff OJ0 must be
-their first periodic
learned by their em-' HospftnV-Ehiladelphia.
huary 1, 1937, when
iThis part of the .social security pro-1 college offers
'ft
gram got under way. Thereafter.
these informational returns will be
filed quarterly. In order properly
to make the return, an employer
must have the social security ac
count numbers of all his employees
which should have; been previously
reported to- him by' each worker.
Reporting of the social -security
number on the information return
due June 30, is necessary for proper
recording of the Worker's wages
Lane won the
ioim,rovn ,
If AIR IS A
FRIGflTfffft,
USE MY FOM-Ot
'I 4 Y
I Wives, mothers, sistert-fhey're often
jlbreed.: to., point the way to hoir
. V 'health to thir men folkl For women
1 know that healthy bead produces
jrydiome 4toirl, And that's .'why
women everywhere are pointing to
cV Fom-cl the-remarkable foaming oO,
; h shampoo which first nourishes the
scc'p, thei takes the dull, parched
' ,ta and bunas it back 'tot glowing
' hec!:h. Fom-ol is so economical) a
r.:'s goes a long way. Ask your
Jt for, the regular 50c size.
Ct, wnt for a generous trial bol
tie, enclosing 10c to cover packing
and postaaa. , ' v
i treafmenil
Memorial prize, a gold medal and
$25. This prize is given for the
highest average of three years
grades. ' Sixty-three graduates made
up the class.
Miss Ruth Lane will leave Friday
to attend the commencement at
Guilford College. This marks the
200th anniversary of the founding
of the college.
Miss Lucy Myers White, who is
assistant hostess at the Southern
Grill tea room, Elizabeth City, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. White,
Miss Marion White is spending the
week in Elizabeth City - and attend
ing the commencement. ' ;
- Mrs. Trim Aydlett and Mrs.; Jack
Jeannette, of Elizabeth City, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Perry and children, of
Cross Roads, spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Perry.
' Mrs. Z. W. Evans, from near
Cross Roads, visited Mrs. W. H.
Lane Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Walston spent
the week-end at Kitty Hawk, where
he preached the baccalaureate ser
mon Sunday evenjng.
Mr. ; W. 0.,Boce is visiting at
Kannapolisiiv tf
Mr. and Mrs; Rufus Smithson and
son have move dto Edenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Parker, of
Sunbury,7 spent the x week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyce.
- Mr and Mrs. Cameron Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs, Emmett Parker Bpent Sum
day afternoon at Sraithfield, Va.
Mr. and Mrs.' J.S. Turner r and
family spent Sunday , with her par
ents, Mjr.- and Mrs. J. p.' Byrum. ' "
Miss Ruth Lane, of Gardner, Me.,
is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs.
W Mrs.' W, H Lane, who has beea
very ill for four weeks, Is v able to
sit up some now. . -. , '''
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane and J. I.
Boyce spent : Sunday afternoon in
Norfolk, Va with, MraBoycei,..who
Is a patient in St. Vincent- Hospital.
:Miss Myrtle Lane has returned to
Washington, D. C, 'after a visit with
her , parents, Mr.; and Mrs. H. E.
Lane.
V
ate Theatre News
r prize night" has been in
1 at the State Theatre,
aturday night two five dol-
"1 be given awsy to two
, i 3 auJlence. ll.e luvLy
I t Saturday night were
; Z f -n people, one living
other at Win' '1.
be shown on Saturday night at 11:15
is for adults only.: Can a man for
give the woman he loves when she
has lied to him and left him for a
life of shame, even though she was a
victim of circumstance T Robert
Frazer is faced with such a problem
in "Gambling With Souls", the sen
sational motion picture that reveals
with daring frankness an unprece
dented crime situation recently
splashed all over the front pages of
the nation's press. Does he forgive
the woman he loves, knowing what
he does about her? The film is
amazingly frank .and teems with
thrills from first reel to last.
This is the State's first "Owl
Show."
"A Doctor's Diary", will be shoWn
on Friday of this week, starring
John Trent and George Bancroft,
with Helen Burgess and Molly La
mont. In this film John Trent, the hand
some ex-flier, who made his debut
as the chafTaur in "John Mead's
Woman", recently shown at the
State, plays the leading role, a
young physician who is engaged in
experiments which he hopes will re
veal a serum for the cure of infan
tile pralysis. His laboratory is fur
nished by a fashionable hospital,
supported by wealthy society pat
rons. He sees corruption and neg
lect on all sides but is forced to
maintain silence of his fears for his
job, his loyality to his society sweet
heart and his rigid adherence to
"medical ethics." His nurse, played
by Helen Burgess, has no such ties
speaks her mind, only to find her
self dismissed from the hospital.
When things become too much for
Trent he, too, revolts, which leads
to a thrilling situation.
At 9 P. M. the Fashion Show will
be staged, with forty representatives
of Perquimans (Land of Beautiful
Women) acting as models. These
models will wear the latest things
in summer fashions from the local
stores.
Bob Allen, two-gun cowboy, star
ring in Columbia's "Rio Grande Ran
ger," which will be shown on Satur
day of this week, is naturally am
bidextrous, and could sign two blank
checks at the same time, if the oc
casion ever arose. His left and right
signatures are almost identical. Allen
slings a mean pair of six guns, too.
In this picture Iris Meredith, whom
we remember from "The Cowboy
Star", is his leading lady. At 9
o'clock in' the evening ten dollars will
be given to some one in the audience.
Right froia the arms of Carbo,
Robert Taylor stepped into the fervid
embraces of Jean Harlow. The two
are co-starred for the first time in
the comedy-drama "Personal Pro
perty", showing Monday and Tues
day, in which Taylor is seen as the
ne'er-do-well son of an English fami
ly who becomes a butler in the house
of his brother's fiancee, a widow
from Iowa. In co-starring Miss
Harlow who won loud plaudits for
her work in "Libelled Lady" with
Taylor, who recently completed the
role of Armond opposite Garbo in
"Camille", the studio has teamed two
of its greatest attractions.
. "Bull Dog Drummond Escapes" is
the attraction on Wednesday. "Bull
Dog Drummond", one of the most
popular detectives of fiction and the
screen, has only eight hours in which
to solve a series of crimes which
grip London in his latest screen ad
venture. The role of the dashing
young sleuth and soldier of fortune
is handled by Ray Milland, the hand
some young Englishman who soared
to popularity as leading man in
"The Big Broadcast Of 1937" and
"The Jungle Princess". He is sup
ported by Sir Guy Standing, Regi
nald Denny and Heather Angel.
This is also prize night.
"Waikiki Wedding" is coming on
Thursday. The scene is laid in
Hawaii. It is a fun-packed story of
7T."i s.r
I Goodbye
J Forever l" 1
"MMrMbMlMi
New I tMk me Hti ymf. I ew
an to CMmL la m rtmto
HwiwK My Mr was ttipmwi,
' tataMNrioiM mm Natos back la Mm
nlar a knlw "
""cl my aMboaa Irfcadi.-- - -
'-;,. -e"r-1,A -
retail) dots what aatMns bt cm!'
Atk yaw bMrtkkm. Writ far Rfl
fcookl. FRCI advice M ton at hair
nf f Rfl beauty analytl. "-,r
Nat wl:h cawaiaa, M t r
fohleiid hair 4yM bat -.;' '
tovarly (ns, C'lrol, Inc. " 1 . 1
rj Welf 40lllSt.,l'wrwS.M.V. '
i i i ' H j i i i . . i . i ;
gags and girls. Bob Bums and Mar
tha Raye at their wackiest; Bing
Crosby and Shirley Ross at their
swingiest; and Wafford. the new pig
star!
This picture has a cast of hund
reds; elaborate wedding scenes, the
Island fire dance, and beautiful Ha
waiian backgrounds. Some of the
songs are "Sweet is the Word for
You," "In a Little Hula Heaven,"
"Blue Hawaii", "Okolehao" and
"Sweet Neilani."
CROSS ROADS
Earl Privott, of the Rocky Mount
schoolfaculty, and Miss Annie Belle
Privott, a student at E. C. T. C,
Greenville, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Privott.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hollowell
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Forbes and
son, Teddy, Jr., and Miss Jane
Cragle, of Atlanta, Ga., have re
turned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Z. W. Evans and Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Asbell and
children, of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Edna Asbell and children, Mrs. Lena
Asbell and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Melton Bateman and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hollowell, Sr.,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. A. S. Bush, Misses
Louise Bush, Pencie Chappell and
Helen Blanchard visited at Colerain
and Powellsville Sunday afternoon.
C. P. Palmer is visiting relatives
in Kilmarnock, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winborne,
Miss Sara Winborne and Hutchings
Winborne spent the week-end in
Modern Method
Printing
Improved printing and faster
service, for better results,
.sual attention to jobs wheth
er small or large! Econom
ical! T H E
PERQUIMANS
WEEKLY
Phone 88
Wagrara with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Shaw. Miss Winborne is spending
the week there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary spent
the week-end in Washington, N. C,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hollowell
and son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hollowell, in Green
Hall.
Mrs. Moore, of Grifton, visited her
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Privott visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. David Nixon Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and son,
Albert, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Evans.
Miss Alma Winalow entertained
guests from Chicod Sunday.
W. Evans Saturday evening,
husband Sunday.
GROCERY SALES COMPANY
WHOLESALE
Enlarged Stock . . . Attractive Prices
J. P. PERRY, Manager
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C.
WE HAVE THE SHOWS
Today (Thuraday) May 20
CAROi HUOHtS WIM SHAW.TIDDr HART
OSS AllXANBIt .HUOH O'CONNIll
Act
News
Friday, May U
-r
With
Cur Klbfc..
Ik M.rk.l
imUmw
IKO.IA0IO
PICTURE,
Comedy
WILLIAM
BOYD
and
JIMMIE
ELLISON
Saturday, May 22
Also
"Under Sea
Kingdom"
No. 7
and
Comedy
Monday. Mav 24
Stripping the Veil
from modem city life
Sfc
Iff
r
I
m,b Martha CHAPIN
Bryant WASHBURN
and Wheeler OAKMAN
ADULTS ONLY-
News - Act - Cartoon
Regular Admission
Tuesday, May 25
PaVS
LC1A SAHI ISAin jrwtu EDUAIOO OANNRU ,
JANE l-.t.r. ROJ AUMO MAOUIS. MAYO MI7HOT
Act
Wedne9dayJLay26
(soachR I pjjl MySj
Act
Comedy
Bank Night
A
''jsn
9D
MPS
1 00 IS THE DETROIT
Ir-BiiVERED PRICE
The new Thrifty "60" shown here
has exactly the same roomy body
on the same 112" chassis, as the
brilliant Ford V-8 "85". It has the
same, easy-acting, powerful new
brakes, the same, easy steering and
the same big, outside luggage com
partment. , .
But it is powered by a smaller, more
economical 60 h.p. V-8 engine which,
owners report, is' giving them be
tween 22 and 27 miles per gallon of
gasoline. It's a good performer, too
... Drive one and seel
THEN, LOOK AT THE PRICE . . . And
realize that your present car will
probably more than cover the
whole down payment, leaving you
less to pay on the easily-retired
balance. See Yaw Ford Dealer Today.
Tho BrilliantW
,:i