Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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i 1 THL PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, PERTFORD, N. C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 193? PAGE SEVEN ? WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY for you. Question: If I work five more THE AMMGM DOLLAR it v A another service to its readers The; Perauimans Weekly each weak , , , will give authoritative answers to questions on the Social Security t . Law. By special arrangement with Mr. George N. Adams in Rockv Mount, N. C, the Social Security 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 -is an informational service and is not legal advice or service. In keeping ' Jith Social Security Board policy Xvne will not be published. Vach i ion: Do I have to earn $2,- year in order to qualify for: Iy old age benefits when I 65 year of age? Answer: No. Tiiie II of the So cial Security Act, which is that part of the law which provides for Fede ral Old Age Benefits, prescribes the qualifications that must be met by an employee in order to receive a monthly benefits check as long as he lives after he reaches 65 years of age end retires from regular employ ment. These qualifications are: he must, before reaching 65 years of age, work for at least one day in each of five different calendar years, after December 31, 1936, in some employment which is not specifically excepted by the provisions of Title II j and, during that time, he must re ceive not less than $2,000 in total wages in such employment. A man might earn $17 during one year, $1500 during another, year, $33 dur ing a third year, $449 during the fourth year, and $1 on one day dur ing the fifth calendar year. This would make total wages of $2,000. The amount of his monthly benefit check would be based on that total wage and would amount to $10 a month for life, and a balance might be due to his estate when he died. If your wages totaled more than $2, 000. the amount of your benefits would be greater. Question: What amount does the Social Security Board charge to file a claim under the Social Security Act? 'Amount: JSa0 1 whatever is chargftd"' Icurity Board 'the Social al Security who has a ,tffiem under the Old benefits provisions of the So cial Security Act to file a claim for it. The Board has made it simple and easy for anyone, including those who can not read or write, to file a claim. Simple forms have been pre pared so it is easy to file a claim in a manner meeting requirements of the law. Your nearest Social Secun ty Board Field Office will give you every assistance and it is not neces sary for you to employ any claim agent or other person to file a claim f -ilii : 1 . " . I.-Jjfc!.',. . : LAIROL, the amaiing tham-oil-tint, 'has been . used and "v.wsedT by millions of , American . ' women who want young-lookinf ' hair. In one triple-action treatment, Clairoi shampoos, reconditions and TINTS . ; , blends teH-tak gray into the natural tones of your hair o perfectly as to defy, detection. - Ask for a Clairoi treatment at your . Leauty shop or write us for FRES -Jbooklet, advice and analysia. - ;.. y: ; -.. ; y f''.;';-i:-.;7': v ' 7-. . ' i Nturlly...with zr c:.::s.YK!sa,i -ClMful Int. 13 W. 46 St; Nw Yotfe End VKSS BooU MiU. AnatnU ; in " i - years and pay $85 in taxes, under the Social Security Act how much will I ' get in old age benefits?- ( AnBwerr The amount of your' monthly old age benefit check will ' not depend on the amount of taxes ' your employer may deduct from your wages or pay for you. The amount j of your old-age benefits will depend j 11. . 1 m on me iptai amount oi wages you are paid in covered employment after last December 31 up to the time you reach 65 years of age. There has! been sent to you a table giving ex amples of payments which will be due under the old-age benefits pro visions of the Social Security Act. A copy of this table will be sent to anyone requesting it of this paper or of his nearest Social Secuity Eoard Office. Question: Does a sixteen year o!d boy have to have a Social Security Account Number? Answer: He does, if he engages as an employee in any employment which is not specifically excepted under Title VIII of the Social Securi ty Act. Even an infant in arms should have an account number when the infant is employed as an em ployee. The "baby stars" in Holly wood have account numbers. The ac count number is the worker's assu rance he will get the sum due him un der the old age benefits provision of the law. fXA I NCLUWNp TAX ENS ) 1 Jl f S . i VOLUNTARY GIFTS TO RELIGION & WELFARE 2t Club (Members Pln Attend State Fair BIBLICAL TITHE EXEMPTED FROM TAXES IF GIVEN FOR SOCIAL WELFARE 15 Among the Perquimans folks who will attend the State Fair will be a number of women from the home de monstration clubs of the county, who will make a one-day tour on lues day, October 12. Miss Gladys Ham rick, home demonstration agent, was not prepared to say exactly how many of the club women will go on the trip, which is to be made in a . specially chartered bus, conducted by j Paul T. Ricks, of Greenville, who pro-1 vides transportation for all of the personally conducted tours which have been arranged by the home her agent and the farm agent in Perqui -Tna Golden Rule Foundation. New York.N.Vr. ' The National Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery is engaged in a nation-wide cooperative campaign in the interests of all j religious, educational and welfare institutions seeking to increase thej present low level of giving from 2c out of every dollar to as nearly' as practicable the Biblical tithe, or the 15 which our national Gov ernment exempts from taxation if given to philanthropy and public welfare. J Persons interested in the science of sharing are asked to consult' jiwivi, filial ui xauui, uicu lavuiuc niauiy uigaiii.aiiuu Ul uic National Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. BROWN AINSLEY Miss Hazel Ainsley, of Hertford, and Young L. Brown, of Greensboro and Asheville, were quietly married on Saturday, September 25, at 6 o'clock in the evening, at South Mills.! Witnesses were Mrs. Hubert Correll, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Cor rell, of Columbia. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ainsley, cf Hertford. She is a graduate of Perquimans High School and also or East Carolina Teachers CollegeJ ureenvme, ana lor the past three years has taught the White Hat School. The bridegroom, who is connected with the Brown Paving Company, of Greensboro, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brown, of Greensboro. The couple will leave shortly for Columbia, S. C, where they will make their home for the present. In Richmond Miss Harriet Mardre is spending a few days in Richmond, Va. ONLYVrtj, J- " MISS RIDDICK IMPROVES Miss Evelyn Riddick, who recently underwent an operation at the Nor folk General Hospital, is recuperat ing at the home of her parents in Gatesville. Miss Riddick is expect ed to return shortly to her duties in the bookkeeping department of the Hertford Banking Company. OUR PRICE Palmolive 3 for 20c Red Super Suds 3 for 29c Blue Super Suds 3 for 29c (For Washing Clothes) Octagon Soap 6 for 29c Octagon Powder 4 for 19c Octagon Chips 2 for 19c Octagon Cleanser 4 for 19c Octagon Toilet 6 for 29c Save Octagon Coupons For Valuable Premiums J. Broughton & Bro. HERTFORD, N, C. CIRCLE MEETS The Rosa Powell Circle met Mon day night with Mrs. S. C. Godwin at home on Grubb street. Mrs. Charles Johnson had charge of the mans, but it is expected that a large program. Mrs. L. B. Sitterson led number, will take advantage of the the devotional opportunity to attend the fair. Not all the time will be spent at the fair, as several points of interest in and around Raleigh will be taken in, according to Miss Hamrick. The ladies will make it a day, leaving 'Hertford at 5:45 and return ing home probably around midnight. The round-trip fare will be $3.50. Mrs. R. A. Sutton, Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs. Charles Johnson gave readings Visitors were Mrs. I. A. Ward, president of the W. M. S., and Mrs. Good Second-hand Peanut Bags For Sale These bags are of the same quality that proved so satisfactory to the many farmers who used them last year. They are not per fect, but we consider them better and more uniform in size than most of the so-called "re-built" bags. Stop by and look them over . . . and get our prices. It may result in a con siderable saving to you. The Edenton Peanut Co. Josephine Dail. Members attending included Mrs Charles Johnson, leader, Mesdames ! T. E. Raper, C. O. Fowler, Tommy Miller, S. C. Godwin, George Chap pell, V. A. Holdren, E. A. Byrum, L. B. Sitterson, R. A. Sutton, Jesse Campen, Jr., W. T. Elliott, Harry Bond, and Mrs. W. E. Hoffler. The October meeting will be with Mrs. W. E. Hoffler and Mrs. Allen Perry at the home of Mrs. Hoffler. PHONE 34 EDENTON, N. C. TftKtiR Theatre EDENTON, N. C. OCTOBER A MONTH OF HITS Today (Thursday) and Friday, September SO - Oct. 1 GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT "Souls At Sea" With FRANCES DEE,1 HENRY WILCOXON, HARRY CAREY Act " News Saturday, October 2 WILLIAM BOYD -in- "Hopalong Rides Again" Robinson Crusoe No. 4 Comedy Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4-5 ' ALICE FAYjE DONAMECHE RITZ BROTHERS : "You, Can't Have Everything With CHARLES W1NNINGER LOUISE HOVICK, TONY MARTIN, RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN Wednesday, October ft , DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLARD ;V "V1"" V1'J in ? "The Jungle Princess" 'N,tr'.;i 'ComedytV' ' BANK NIGHT;-?. ,OUJ- -lV , , jj,V;, "Wife, Doctor and KumT. ". "A isr Is Born" ' ,t T -7 r 1 4y'of,lS38w' DUO-THERM if ! ' ! s , . WITH A OIL-BURNING CIRCULATING HEATER! Here is a now kind of heat . . . heat that you can fully adjust to changing weather. On mild days, you can turn your Duo-Therm down to a tiny, smoke-free flame. Cold days? turn on all the heat you want! A dial does the trick I Just a mere turn of a dial gives you this "regulated" heat just the amount of heat you want . . . when you want it! And that means you don't need to burn oil at zero-speed on mild days. You can turn the heater down at night . . . you save oil! Lest waste . . . more heatl A Duo-Therm doesn't "heat all outdoors" like heaters that burn with a high, pointed, wasteful flame. Duo-Therm bums with a slow, floating flame that licks Uzily against the sides of the heater. It sends more heat into 'your home and Duo-Therm has a special "waste-stopper" to keep heat from rushing up the chimney. No ashes ... no dirt ... no noisel Duo-Therm burns less expensive fuel oiL Burns silently. There is no odor. No smoke. No coal to shovel. No ashes. No soot to clean up. A cleaner home ... a warmer home! Drop in - today and see the new Duo-Therm . . . there are eight models ; . ; three beautiful finishes, ,.4L Wu UM ::::::: Registered Heating and Plumbing DUO-THERM'S PATENTED DUAL-CHAMBER BURNER Greatest clean-fire range of any burner I Silent, clean, odorless at all ranges from pilot light to maximum heat ! Two burners in one! DUO-THERM St A" THESE FEATURES! ra&r m i the CI mmga All the heat you want on cold da, just enough to tSe tte cluU off on milder days Ievent,heatfromnisPhLg P tte chhnney, sends more heat mo the room. Saves oUf .-ceheateveniy. rXMSE-mean, better combus- nmore heat per gallons peater economy! RjImfGLJ edenton, n. a:: ... v 1
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1937, edition 1
7
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