K
i.
1
. t:.: us
r " ry aoraar to think that tha
y broadanlniafiovtrammt
. nallaro and apendlng on anl
.r-taoreailng acala art tvt
-not per at of an approaching
er u.
Kt. C. L. Sulcbtrgtr, writing
t tnt Ntw Toric Timta Ntwt
rvlct, ttlU tjulta a dUftrtnt
siory, Mr. Sulzberger rtctntly
; vialttd Uruguay, where ht found
a welfare ttatt "gone wild' and
u a ttatt of emergency. He re
porttXthati "One out of thrtt
adutta recelvea tomt kind of
Ptuloni Forty ptr ctnt of the
lapor lorct la tmploytd by tht
ttatt; Political partita com
peteto expand a rldlouloualyi
ewosien burtaucraey which
wortt a 30-hour week, ' t
The tytttm ' maxlmlcea
ghti of tht cltlctn and mlnl-
mlztt hit obligation. At a re
eult, Uruguay la going butt. . .
tht coat of living hat multiplied
32 timet in tht patt decade.
Oroat national production hat
actually declined 9 ptr ctnt and
thla year will take a noat dive."
Mr. Sulzberger gott on at
length to describe tht ttatt of
chaot In Uruguay. Uruguay la
a small nation, but tht ir
responsible policies of wel
farism that have brought it to
collapse can work tht same
havoc tlsawhert tvtn In tht
United States.
Social Security
Administration
A recurring question asked by
many persons visiting tht Eliza.
btth City social security office
It; "What is a spell of uinatt"?
A spell oMllness at used In
tht medlcait program does not
refer to any particular Illness
nor does It refer to a single stay
In a hospital or .nursing home.
Simply speaking, a "spall of
illness" begins on tht first day
a ptrson receives covered hot
pttal or nursing born cart. It
ends only whan ht hat not been
a patient In any hospital or nur
ting homt for 60 continuous days.
Within tach'sptU of Ulnttt"
mtdloart nrovldes im to SO dava
of boepltal, ana 100 dayt of nur.
sing noma oeneius. An impor.
tint point to rtmtmbtr la
that tht patient paya tht $40
deductible only ont tlmt In taeb
aptu or mnut.
Thla la trut no matter how
many dlfftrent admissions ht
may have, ao long at ht la still
to tht aamt "epell. of lUnoea".-
Ont important point to rtmem.
bar In thla connection la that
any time a person has not been
In a hotpltal or nuralng homt for
00 dayt in a row, a ntw "epell
of illness" begins and ht again
Look at This!
Printed Pattern
Li : h
9174 ffcl,
9-17 a
FCl COOD TIMES coming
on, re en"et a band neck
h..et msr with seams that
aw ive to e.l-ir aide. Bew it
in rT r'""t linen-textured
rs"'', L u"t blenis.
. 1 J Fatte'u 9174: Jr.
'"' 9, 11, 1, 18, 17. Bllt
j h s y r-?i f i-lnch.
si C.tl in colnt
U "-n -J 15 cute
i .i i - j. a tT ftret-r-ace
s- tud espial handupfv
i -rlua lWartln,
"rlen "
m f' f - s . ?
' . 3 4. V
' l T.
i (J
X
vwmfd. W. ' ittji " .-a
OLE
THE BOXER, A WELL
KNOWN GUARD DOG, IS
EVOLVED FROM EARLY
GERMANICBUU-FIQHTINS
DOSS. -
DROPJT
IF YOU WANT YOUR !
DOCS TO RELINQUISH
H 18 MOLD ON SOMETHING
HEB NOT SUPPOSED TO ?
HAVE, BLOW IN HIS EARS. -r7
; ut?i rrvQ ru i tat -tii
n b. tmm urw i nts WOW &W I
IMMEDIATELY.
((&)
x w
FEECMN9TIP
TO MAKE CERTAIN HOUR 003 HAS
HI9 QUOTA OF VITAMINS A AND
Bl.WHICH PROMOTE 600DVI6I0N
AND HEALTHY SKIN, PEED HIM A
QUALITY-PREPARED DOS FOOD.
From Rtekitt Nutrition Rmirch Ktnnill
Support Your Loc.l S.P.C.A.
or Humane Socury
Sam Levenson's Book
Full of 4-Letter Words
-'Home' 'Love' 'Work'
NEW YORK Sam
Levenson shrewdly observed
that writers of books with four
letter words frequently made
the best seller lists. So he wrote
himself a book liberally sprin
kled with such four letter
words 'as "home" "love" and
"work". :
-Naturanii turned up with
aest&lletSandSrecently - his
autobiography, "Everything But
Money", passed its first an
niversary on the book charts.
This Is so rare an event in the
publishing world that Levenson
now finds himself In great de
mand as a lecturer in. colleges
and as a guest star on tele
vision, v v
' He believes this is because the
book and Its philosophy have
tomt reletfknie to present prob
lems. Levensiniias a member
of a large family living In a
poor neighborhood but despite
what might - be, regarded - as
slum conditions ' today the
children. Wert happy, -and 'did
well in life.
He Is frequently asked how
they managed to conquer their
surroundings. Levenson, who
must pay thVJ$40 deductible.
Moat people wont havtto both,
tr about trying to ktep tht da.
tails of this rule In mind. Us.
ually when a patient antera a
hospital ht wont stay long
tnough to utt all of his benefits
In a "tptll of illness". Tht So
cial Security Administration will
keep track of tht tlmt used and
how many dayt art left. Tht pa
tltnt will receive a written no.
tier to this effect after each
reod pi hottalfiatlon. "
Detallednform'atlon relating
to a "ipell of Ulntss" and de
ductible amounts It available
at tht Elizabeth city social to.
curuy omct. .
was a teacher in the public
school system and later a well
known humorist and enter
tainer, said:
"The will to succeed is as
important as help from outside
sources. But I don't recommend
poverty as a springboard for
anyone everybody ought to
have a decent share of our
national prosperity. What I do
recommend is that we da quick
ly what can be simply done to
give the poor dignity and hope.
"For example, why do we
always stress academic intel
ligence over vocational lntelli
gence? .
"Every June long columns ap
pear in newspapers listing the
names of scholarship winners
But rarely are the achievements
of vocational school youngsters
similarly publicized. Why no
fanfares for the future plum
bers, painters, bakers, mechan
ics? Is the mechanic, by lm
plication, a less Important
human being than the sclen
Levenson said the names
chosen bystreet gangs The
Dukes, the Kings, the Ambas
sadors show the importance
they place, perhaps subcon
sciously, on the prestige now
reserved only for the academi
cally intelligent, rv
Levenson said color prejudice
should never be permitted to
start in children. He has sug
jested to educational author!
ties, from the background of
his long teaching experience,
that they Introduce the concept
of color In people to children
in primary schools at the same
time as they are taught the
color of things,
"Properly presented." he said,
"children will accept naturally
that people can be different
colors Just as they accept that
flowers are of different colors
WEI
S Ym OLD
V
FinTH
"rr?, r:r.7Yohx.n.Y.
Living Veterans
Pass 26 Mill. Mark
America's living veteran pop
ulation has passed the 26 mil
lion mark.
This is an all-time high
number of living veterans of this
nation, according to w. R. Phil
lips, Manager of the Winston
Salem veterans Administration
Regional Office.
: Phillips also disclosed that a
late summer survey in cooper
ation with the Department of De
fense showed slightly more than
200.000 were separated from the
Armed Forces after actually
having served in the Vietnam
Theatre.
Mora than 40,000 names of liv
ing veterans are added to VA
rolls each month. The September
living veteran population was
29.948,000, Phillips said.
There are but two remaining
veterans of the Indian Wars still
alive. Recently, Reginald Brad
ley of Oakland, Calif., celebrat
ed his 100th birthday with a
ceremony at the Presidio in San
Francisco. A letter of congratu
lation from President Johnson
was read to him. The other re
maining veteran of the Indian
Wars is Frederick Fraske, 98,
of Chicago.
In round numbers, 38-mll-llon
men and women served in
America's Wars since the
Revolution. More than one mil
lion died while in service.
There are about 10,000 veter
ans of the Spanish-American
War left, Phillips said. Of those
who served in World War 1, 1.85
million are living. There are
14.8 veterans of World War II
and 5.8 veterans of the Korean
Conflict. Some of these men
served in WW n and the Korean
Conflict. .
" While the last veteran of the
Civil War died in 1959, the VA
still, has 1,020 widows of
veterans of the conflict between
the States on its rolls.
Science Fiction
Gains Influence
STANFORD, Calif. -A
Stanford University profes
sor thinks that man's dally life
in the future will be more in
fluenced by the visions of the
science-fiction writer than the
historical analyst.
And, just as Marx and Adam
Smith differed In their views of:
the past, Communist and West
em science fiction writers see
different futures.
Professor H. Bruce Frankllnl
said Soviet writers take an "al
most universally optlmistic"i
view of the future. The Amerl
can view Is one of "profound
pessimism."
Americans regard sclencel
fiction as offbeat, zany and not
quite respectable, said Frank
lin, author of "Future Perfect
American Science Fiction iru
the 19th Century."
Franklin said science fiction
in Russia is an official form of
literature. I
8 Tht Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, December 28, 1987
ANNOUNCE
NT
Beginning Saturday, January 6, 1968 the Peoples
Bank & Trust Company, Hertford, 11 C, will be
closed all day Saturdays and open on Mondays.
Our hours will be as follows: Monday thru Friday
9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Open Friday evenings
3:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Peoples Bank & Trust Company
HERTFORD, N. C.
Member F.D.I.C.
Accounts Insured to $15,000.00
hapRy NevV yea
P To You and Yours
from Your friendly
Colonial Stores
9 mil
" - - - i
WIN
UP
TO
PICK UP
YOUR
8ROWN N?2II
CARD
TODAY!
TV RACE WINNERS EVERY WEEK!
SEE THE ACTUAL
RACES RUN ON TV!
TV POST TIME
I IWTAD '
TV
NORFOLK, VA.
IVIRY SATURDAY
5:00-5:30 P.M.
AY.orr IAN BMII
1ST RACE $5
3N0 RACE $10
3RD RACE $JS
4TH RACE $100
STH RACE $1000
COLONIAL STORES
NATUR-TENDER ARMOUR STAR
0
NATUR-TENDER ARMOUR STAR
"o
MM
STEAK"
Frtcti Elfccliv
Thru Sot., Dec. 30,
1967. Quantify
Rig hit Rcicrvct.
NATUR-TENDER ARMOUR STAR
BEEF R0ASTB
FROM SMITHFIELD, VA. LEAN & MEATY
NATUR-TENDER ARMOUR STAR JIFFY OR
99' ROUND STEAK So 99
fin
iru
o o
.2
, jSmithfielrl STYLE
( HOG JOWLS ft
Traditional! LUCK'S
BLACKEYED PEAS
)
run.
SERVE CHILLED REDGATE
PACKER'S LABEL
RED RIPE Q
PACKER'S LABEL CUT
5)l Qt. 13 oi. 5C
Applesauce . . 2cans29c Green Beans. . ."10
SAVI 10 MILD
MFG. 25 OFF HUNT CLUB
Cheddar Cheese . " 69c Dog Food
1JJ UUIItKMILK
O 0 0 0
4
25 lb. $
i BAG
1 lb. 8 ei.
LOAVES
2M
$1100
( US No. 1 LONG ISLAND ) ( "GARDEN FRESH" J ( "HOMI GROWN" )
, tIElV ) ( GREEN V ( KALE A
I POTATOES 1 CABBAGE C0LLARDS )
loo FREEcSl"220
ST
STAMPS
wiih inis 1.U in rut m .1 wf
ONI 1 LI PKG )IY MOIIN
ALL BEEF BURGERS
V ai O-i JO, rv GOOO N COLONIAL '.TOK
ii t 00 i G'ViNG COLO ION0 MAAAPS
SO FREEVSW
ANY THUfl . OI KOI MMOUI
LUNCHEON MEATS
-a..b,, it nit MOOt' IN ( OLONIAL .tOH
U l (, i
GIVING GOlD lOMl) MAMPi
SO FREE
GOLD BONO
STAMPS
TM.II 4 01 Ul MIT.O I.AND
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
ONI ONI II0IIMIU UMI
COOD IN COIONIU '.IOII
SIVINS GOL0 ION0 HAM.',
ft
1
2 5FREEc2tT525D
AHf CARTON CS BRAND Oil
NANCY CARTER SALADS
OStl QM t,OUU' (IJIIMll, Ult A II iAIlt UMII
GOOD IN COLONIAL STOII
4
T GOLD BOND
STAMPS
wnn in.J win in. rwWH m
oni is oi uni toi
DISINFECTANT CLEANER
On. .(I'll '.O iUN Ci U'.H mi
GOOD IN COlONIAl IIOII
SIVINQ GOLD ION0 tIAM.1
ft
MM
SO FREE Cst5mp20
WITH INIl COUON AND tNI UIC5I Of "'r
ONI Ct K0. 0OUHI 1001 iu.h A
GILLETTE SS BLADES
v.i .h,.!,., , im) GOOO IN COLONIAL IIOM
II . 10 0 I GIVING GOLD ION0 AM
SO FREE C0LD B0N0
JZf.Zl I!?."."?. STAMPS
'"' wvwwm 11.1 FUMknan wr
ONI II CT K IAII ACTING
ALKA SILTZIR
, OM ONI COON H'JtiMie ON UCH lUI UNIT
M " ' GOOD IN COLONIAL ITOM
. IX II 0 . GIVING GOLD ION6 TAMI
ioo freec2lTaW
WITH THIS COUON AND THI (UCHAil 01 ,mr"
ONI ISO ct in ooick IKIH A
NORWICH ASPIRIN J
ONIV ONI COUPON MOtINK ON UCH ML UWT V
... M O.. M IM1 OOOO IN COLONIAL STOII
" F. ' OIVINO GOLD ION0 ST A f
IOO FREEc21tmpsD
WITH THIS COlON AND THI .UICHASI 01
OMMCT.fKG. IASVTOTAKI . A
STANBACK POWCER J
OMf ONI COUPON ItMlMtD OH UCH tAill UNf f M
r
v w. On M . mr . GOOO IN COLONIAL STOII
i.. IM 1 1 GIVINO GOLD MNO IIAAtfl
((Will! IS,. litlinUill ' i- rWlUllllihuV
C JII UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS