Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 17, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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V ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY 3s another service to 'its readers. Hie Perquimans Weekly each week will give authoritative answers to questions on the Social Security Law. By special arrangement with Mr. George N. Adams in Rocky -Mount N. C, the Social Security 1 Board has consented to pass on the accuracy of answers to questions on Social Security, which may be asked by employers, employees, and others, through The Perquimans Weekly. Address inquiries to the Editor. An swers' will be given here in the order in which questions are received. This la an informational service and is not legal advice or service. In keeping with Social Security Board policy names will not be published. Question: I am a school teacher and have taught in North Carolina ver since I was 19 years bid. I am or was 65 years old March 29, 1937. W21 you advise whether I am eligi ble 'for the Old-sAge Pension and how ttoiget it? . Answer: The Social Security Act foea not provide for old-age "pen . sjws." By "pension" it is assumed you mean Ola-age assistance, iuc old-age assistance provisions of the Social -Security Act is based on a jaetfewLKState cooperative plan and is "wriwiatered solely by the State and r6c& government units. For your in IfoTmation, the last session of the North Carolina legislature availed it elf to participate in this Federal State cooperative clan of old-age as sistance and passed a law that is ad ministered by the State and county' 'welfare departments. For detailed in formation relative to those who are eligible ..under this law, you should consultjour local county welfare de partment. Question: I am a retired farmer 76 years old and by reason of the in firmities of age I have no income or adequate means of support. Under "the Social Security Act am I entitled to .a benefit? Answer: Because of your age you." are not covered by Title II the old age benefits provision of the Social Security Act. However, under Title I of the Social Security Act provis ion is made for a Federal-State co operative program for aid to the needy aged who are 65 years of age and older. The recent session of the North Carolina legislature passed an act availing itself of this cooperative program. This program is adminis tered solely by the State and local units of the welfare departments. It is suggested that you consult your local county welfare department for information concerning your eligi bility. BELVIDERE ROUTE 1 1 1 - -a; i I ' :' Miss Grace Chappell, of Belvidere, spent Thursday with Mrs. Carrol V. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Nereus Chappell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chappell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. M. Fowler, Mrs. Charles "Whedbee and Mrs. Lucius Copeland, of Hertford, visited Mrs. Laura Ward .Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Winslow and Carroll Chappell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chappell Saturday -evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Copeland and children, Madge and Evangeline, and .Mrs. E. L. Copeland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday af ternoon. Guests in the home of Mr. and .Sirs. Carroll Ward Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Jakeman, Mrs. Pansy Boggs, Miss Lee Nelle Boggs and Mrs. E. G. Privott, of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Gordon Shannon- Jiouse, of , Elizabeth City, Mr. and -Mrs. W. T. Smith, 'Miss Blanche 'Chappell. of Belvidere, Mrs. Purvis Chappell and her son, Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ward and family, and Mrs. Laura Ward called to see Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Chappell Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and Joe Chappell were visitors in the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Chap pell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Numey Chappell, Mrs. Troy Chappell and son, ; John Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Chap- pell called on Mr. and ' Mrs. J. R. Chappell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Jennings and children, of Elizabeth City, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Bessie Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Twine, Misses Irene and Clara Twine, and Horace Twine, from near Elmo, vis- ; ited'Mr. and .Mrs. Fernando Chappell ' Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. 'George Chappell spent Sun- - day at Bagleys Swamp with Mrs. . Claude Winslow. Mrs, Purvis Chappell visited her , mother, Mrs.' Jas. A. Rountree, Thurs day. Campbells in Farmville Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell left -Sunday for Farmville,' where , Mr. f Campbell will conduct a newspaper subscription campaign., ' , ' , y t ' fe;Vv Norfolk Visitors . . i, ' Mr and Mr. W JUHudson,' Miss Mary Tudor Hudson and Miss Bettie "Winslow, of Norfolk, spent the week- ' end -TifUrl'TSgFtMlw-t Kiss Mae Wood v7i,slow. v 1 A picture snapped from Inside the htuu and through a window often proves to be a fascinating, bit of work. fascinating ixterplay of roof lraes, tree portraits are typical . of plo tures that may be made at home unusual picture ot usual subjects. Don't be afraid of doing things differently It's a tonlo to tackle old subjects from new points of view. If, to get a shot that appeals to you, you have to upset the "laws" of safe-and-sane snapshooting, don't hesi tate. If your eye enjoys the scene, whatever it Is, the chances are that your camera will enjoy It too. With such helps as the in expensive photo-flood . bulbs (tor which efficient reflectors are avail able) you can do your snapshooting Indoors as well as out. Present-day cameras, films and lights give you unlimited scope tor your snapshoot ing. Today almost any, picture is possible and at any time. Of all words of praise for the snapshooter, the sweetest are these, spoken by a frleiid: "Well, would you look at that! I've seen that spot every day for the last fifteen years and I never dreamed it had the mak ings of a picture like this." Maybe you've heard these words already! Congrajittjat'cns! josu van uuiiaer j IT'S almost unbelievable but it is ; -1 true that many amateur snap , shooters have the notion that it is i only the unusual that is worthwhile snapping. When they travel, a camera is taken along to get pic tures of new scenes and new faces but they use it around their homes only on special. occasions. "But," you may say, Tve already made good snaps around the. house. What else is there to shoot?" Nobpdy can answer that question for you directly: But It's dollars to doughnuts that-there are doiaas of untouched picture possibilities. And all of them -Interesting as the ones already in your album. The secret of finding them Is sim ply a matter of keeping your eyes open. Oet the habit of looking at things everything as though you had never seen them before. It's amazing the way this habit will sharpen your interest now dulled by sheer familiarity in even the most commonplace thicg3. Some of the finest pieces of pho tographlg art have been results of apprecrative eyes in the heads of stay-at-homes. The pattern of sun and shade on the front steps, the Rev. Mf. Tarkenton, Mrs. Tarken ton and their baby, oX Elizabeth City, spent Saturday night 1 and -. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.lRoy Parks. " 'Mr., and ' Mrs. N. E, Jordan and Rudolph. Jordan spent Sunday at Ox" ford visiting Mrs. Stephen ..Knox. Mrs. Knox, who is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jordan, is convalescing fol lowing an operation for appendicitis, : Mrs. Maude Dilday returned to her She has spent, the past few. weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dilday. v Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis, Lois Davis, Miss Montaze Byrum and Otis Morris visited Mrs. Harriett Parks Sunday. Mrs.. Clingman Dail returned home Saturday from St. Vincent's Hospi tal, Norfolk, Va., whfcre she spent several days taking treatment. Foy Ward and D. T. Ward, Jr., motored to Wake Forest Monday. D. T. was returning to college to re sume his studies. William Ward spent Sunday at Emporia, Va., with relatives. Mrs. R. S. Ward and son, Lehman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T, W, David tn finfP11r Va ThllKutsv Mrs. Came Copeland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Erson Blanchard -and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paiien Lane and children, and Mrs. Sam Nixon visited Mrs. Louisa Ward Sunday afternoon. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Tommie Willoughby entertained at the home of Mrs. Elliott near Pender Road on Thursday afternoon in honor of their mother, Mrs. S. E. Williams, who celebrated her 72nd birthday anniver sary. The color scheme was pink and white, the birthday cake being white, and holding 72 pink candles. The honoree received several use ful and pretty gifts. Ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stallings and son, William, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles E. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaves, Mrs. R. A. Perry, Mrs. Louis E. Eaves, Mrs. Lillian Perry, Mrs. William Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott and son- Willie Orton, Tommie Willoughby, Mrs. S. W. Williams, J. B. and Reuben Perry. gan, J. H. Baker, J. V. Roach, H. C. Proctor, J. R. Roach, W, G. Lowe, E. N. Miller, Miss Mammie Stalling and one visitor, Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Visit Brother Mr. and Mrs. .John Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sutton, of Wilming ton, Del.j and Mrs. Martha Floumay, of Richmond, Va,; spent; the .week-end wth thejr. brother, . R. A. Sutton, hi Hertlord. WOODVILLE SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Missionary , Society of Woodville Baptist Church held its regular meeting -Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Johnnie Bray, president, led the devotional. The topic for the month was "The Japanese." Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Wendell Matthews, Mrs. Mary Bray, Mrs. Edward Gregory, and Miss Beulah Bogue. Those present were: Mrs. Johnnie Bray, Mrs. Mary Bray, Mrs. J. C. j;jo.,"ir j. Ceo; i : y,- Mrs. Edward Cgory, Irs. -r..ph Mer cer, MrsWeadell Matthews, '' Mrs. W, Q. Roszvri, r?ff. Arthifc Bogue, White, &r KtB L .8 Griffin nd :Miases Myrtle rOwnley and Beulah ,BoueJi,ii.ir.N-;"'; - w, 4 1 A AT'.? jcwik 11 :' 1 -ajar. M.; . "b'k' M LnBijjjjjjjjjM :w ? FACTORY-STAN DARD WORK i AND GENUINE "Everything In Hardware and Supplies" EDENTON. N. C Return From Rhode Island Rev. E. T. Jillson, Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 'and Mrs. Jillson are expected to return Friday from Wakefield, Rhode Island, where they have spent the summer vacation. Regular services will be resumed at Holy Trinity on Sunday. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Winfall Cedar Grove Mission ary Society held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. L.. Nixon. The devotional was led by the pre sident, Mrs. Nixon. After the busi ness a very interesting program was enjoyed with Mrs. J. L. Delaney and Mrs. J. V. Roach taking part. A duet "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," was sung by Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. W. F. Morgan. "Spiritual Life", was presented by Mrs. E. N. Miller. The hostess served a delicious ice course to the following: Mesdame3 J. F. Hollowell, J. W. Ward, D. R. Trueblood, C. D. White, Jim Towe, J. L. Delaney, W. W. Trueblood, C. A. Bagley, D. L. Barber, D. P. Stall tags, W. G. Hollowell, W F. Mor- cnly 25y Palmolive oust mice 3 for 20c Red Super Sude 3 for 29c Blue Super Suds 1!-L3 for 29c (For Washing jClothes) 6 for 29c .4 for 19c .2 for: i9c: .4 for 19c Octagon. Soap -----Octagon Powder Octagon Chips Octagon Cleanser . Octagon Toilet 6 for 29c i 5 Save" Octagon Couppns For ' -'" Valuable Premiums V . . VVkila t VMM, UVU J rlTFCSD, N. C. Return to Detriot Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fleetwood, Jr., and their children have returned to their home at Detriot, Mich., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fleetwood, Sr., in Hertford. f JOIIfl.yoiUllvr HAM. IS A FRIGIITf lltRt, VSZtAYVOtA-OU VfH Sto 1 i.-yimm. f Wivos, mothers, sisters they're often forced to point the way to hatr Health to their men folk I For women : know that a healthy heod produces , handsome hairl - And that's why ' women everywhere are pointing 4o Fom-oi, the remarkable foaming oil shampoo- which first nourishes the scalp, then takes the duM, parched hair and brings It back to glowing health. Fom-ol is so. economical; a liniegoes a long way, Ask your druggist for the regular 50c size. Or. write for a generous trial boK tie, encfoiing 10c to Cover packing ana postage. FOf.l-OL Mora than a sftame tratmnil eeeeeeeeeeee " ''iA . . as - Early Friday fail S and Saturday n IV One Lot Of White Dress Shirts Sizes U2 to W2 . . . 79c ahd 97c Values Real Broadcloth Just received A shipment of guaranteed no-wrinkleties in the' newest fall patterns. WORK SHOES For Friday and Saturday only ; we are. featuring this, DURA- BILT all-leather Work, Shpe;at ; ... - 3 i 2.6 shoe sells for and is worth every penny 01 it. 'Remember, Friday and Saturday .only: t . 220 weight, '' ' full 'cut, triple -! stitched, 6 pockets-; ; " t;. ;!:('. ... ; -).- ,f7. :!,, j'-i-f .;" i -X ;. Work bhirts : Full cut 'Covert; Shirts with two pockets double i stitched- if V n SPECIAL ! 100 J?airj Of Ladies' Leather 0 1 - Dress! Shoes c. 105 YEARS OF. SERVICE .. I. ..L..,v.t'' . C t-m-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1937, edition 1
6
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