Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 15, 1953
Something You
w (
Should Know
. i
(This is one of a senes of
articles on old-age and survivors
insurance under the Social Securi- ,
ty Act. These articles were pre- ]
pared by your Social Security Of
fice at Savannah, Georgia. You
can get more information from (
that office by visiting there, writ- (
ing, or telephoning (6-1589.)
The protection of the Social
Security Act has been extended,
since January 1, 1951, to what are
called “regularly employed do
mestics.” This means that only
those persons who are fairly
steadily employed by the same I
householder are covered by the
Act.
Generatlly speaking, we can say
that a domestic is covered if he or
she works for one employer at
least 24 days in a calendar quar
ter. For a domestic worker to be
covered for work that she does
in a private household, she must
work for any one household at
least some part of each of 24 days
in a calendar quarter. Calendar
quarters are 3-month periods
strating January 1, April 1, July
1, and October 1.
Besides working for the employ
er on at least 24 days in a cal
endar quarter, the domestic must
be paid at least SSO in cash wages
by the same employer. Only cash
wages are counted; the value of
meals, room, or clothing, can not
be added to the cash wages so
that the employee may be cover
ed; nor should they be reported
by the employer.
If a domestic works for an em
ployer 24 days in one calendar
quarter, her work will be covered
in the next quarter even if she
works less than 24 days, if she is
paid at least SSO in cash wages.
All domestics who work in a
private home may be covered; a
cook, a maid, a chauffeur, a gar
dener, or a valet. Domestic work
done on a farm operated for profit
is covered, but only if it meets
the provisions of the Inw covering
regular farm workers. (These will
be described in a later article.)
Domestic employment in a hotel,
or boarding house is usually cov-
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All-Vegetable Way!
Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and griping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel connl-
Eated, get Rtntlt but Suri relief. Take
*r. Caldwell's Senna Laxativecontained
in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vt^ttablt. No
salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s
contains an extract of Senna, oldest and
one of the finest rwmru/laxati ves known
to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief comfortably. Helps you get regu-J
lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25f? size Dr. Caldwell’s.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y.
Ad CS3-2 Job No. 448
1 col. 56 lines—B&W
Weekly Npps.—l9s3
jaSWBMfe^HII
: WW® ^0 Mi Ui
fe>EAMWMI
^TH OWL HOOTED WITHOUT RESTRAMT
"WHO. WHO. WHO USED SOUTHPORT FAMff?
MOST 7 THAT ' ^E THERE DO WN TW STRUT
THEONiiTHMIO^^Otg^^JUMff
SOUTHPORT PAINT CO., INC.
Roof Materials
Ready Coat. Plasticseal
Red Roof Paint 27
H BUILDING
ARM O N
mateerial"
Savannah, Ga. Phone 4-8883
wed no matter how much is paid c
in wages, nor how many days the s
employee works. f
Domestic employees will need ]
social security numbers, the same
as other persons covered by the
act. Numbers can be gotten at your <
social security office at Savan- i
nah, Georgia. You can also get a ,
booklet there explaining your ,
rights and duties under the law.
Housewives who employ domes
tics should make sure that they, ।
too, understand their rights and
obligations under the law. You can
get a booklet describing your
duties under the law by writitng,
calling, or visiting your social se
curity office. This booklet will also
enable you to obtain the forms
needed to report wages and make
tax payments. The telephone num
ber or 6-1589. Ask for the booklet
called “Do You Have A Maid?"
589 Insurance
Firms In State,
Cravey Reports
ATLANTA —Stressing the tre
mendous part insurance plays in
the economic life of the state, In
surance Commiissioiner Zack D.
Cravey Friday has announced that
insurance premiums tax in an 11-
year span had increased as much
as $3,500,000.
In 1941, he said, the state in
surance department collected sl,-
292,312.40 in the premium tax but
by 1951 this had increased to $4,-
815,787.41.
To handle the state’s vast in
surance volume Mr. Cravey ex
plained that the 589 companies,
legally operating in Georgia, are
' now employing 15,000 state-licensed
agents, representing an increase
1 of 10,000 since 1941.
Mr. Cravey reported that Geor
-1 gia today has over a 100 more in
-1 surance companies operating than
11 years ago. Life insurance com
‘ panies have increased from 77 to
' 134, miscellaneous casualty com
’ panies from 109 to 122, fire in
f surance companies from 230 to
* 277 and hospitalization companies
I from 10 to 19, he declared.
Eleven years ago there were no
' title insurance companies in the
state but now three have been
activated, Mr. Cravey continued,
adding that fraternal companies
have dropped by the wayside, only
15 being in operation today as
compared with 32 in 1941.
Comments On Here
And There
Jesus taught by word and ex
ample that the cause is every
thing. He told His disciples, “I
send you forth as lambs among
wolves.” Get the picture: Here is
a patient, tender, loving, compas
sionate shepherd. He takes a lamb
in His arms and puts it down with
a pack of wolves.
» ♦ »
A God-sent) man has always been
hated by selfish men. An unselfish
man who is sent out by Almighty
God is a reproach to selfish peo
ple. They wish to destroy him and
they often do it.
* * *
John the Baptist lost his head
because he made an attack on an
PEMBROKE JOURNAL, PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
official of his day. I consider my
self lucky. I have been preaching
for more than half a century and
I still have my head.
* * •
God never offered any man an
easy place in this world. God does
not want messengers who want
easy places. Such men are not de
pendable. When the crisis comes
they always save themselves. God
wants men who will sacrifice them
selves for the sake of a Cause.
Recruits To Get
Special Training
A majority of college graduates
and seniors who enroll now for
the Marine Corps Officer Candi
date Course which will be conduc
ted in March 1953, will receive
specialized training, Headquarters,
Marine Corps announced today.
After completing basic officer
training, 57% of the graduates
will be assigned to specialists
schools at the Marine Corps
Schools, Quantico, Va. The remain
ing 43% will be assigned to in
fantry billets. The need for college
specialists is greater than ever be
fore due to the present expansion.
Such courses as Supply, Naval
Gunfire, Engineering, Motor
Transport, Communications, Naval
Flight Training and others are
available.
Officer training programs are
open to both college graduates
and seniors who graduates be
tween now and I March 1953. Ap
plicants may be married or single.
For further information all elig
ible young men should contact
their nearest Marine Recruiter.
Once selected, an applicant is
enlisted in the Marine Corps Re
serve and atends a 10-week trtain
ing course at the Marine Corps
School, Quantico, Va. Upon suc
cessful completion of this course
the candidate becomes a Second
Lieutenant and serves for two
years on active duty as a com
missioned officer.
Application forms for the March
, class (and the July class, for June
। graduates) are available at all
Marine Corps Recruiting Stations
, and it is advisable for all prospec
. tive applicants to apply as soon
! as possible.
! Corpe Named To
Head Battey
k The State Board of Health
’ Thursday voted to permit Dr.
Sellers to proceed with the appoint
ment of Dr. Raymond F. Corpe, 40,
as director of Battey State Hos
. pital.
Dr. Corpe replaces Dr. Rufus
[ Payne who resigned as director
► ast year to accept a position as
। superintendent of the new state
. medical hospital in Augusta.
। Dr. Corpe has been at Battey
since July 1952 as Chief of Sur
gery. Prior to his coming to Bat
tey, he was with the U. S. Public
। Health Service working mostly on
i surgical assignment in the field
of tuberculosis.
A native of Colfax, Illinois, he
received his academic training at
Eureka College and the Univer
sity of Illinois. Dr. Corpe did his
internship at the Lutheran Hos
pital, Ft. Wayne, and the Illinois
Research and Education Hospital,
Chicago.
He was a Resident in Pathology
at the Medical College of Vir
ginia and a Surgical Resident at
the Illinois Research and Educa
tion Hospital.
Dr. Corpe is a Diplomata of the
American Board of Surgery and
a Fellow in the American College
of Surgeons.
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
Will be sold at public outcry,
for cash on the 17th day of Jan
uary, 1953, at ten o’clock A. M.
at the dwelling on the farm owned
by the late Jack E. Stubbs (the
H. E. Brown old home-place) in
the 1380th District said County,
the following personalty;
One 1951 Ford tractor, harrow
and equipment,
One one-horse wagon,
Several plows and farming
tools
One mule.
Property may be seen by con
tacting Rex Stubbs.
This January 6th, 1953.
W. O. Stubbs,
Executor,
Estate of Jack E. Stubbs
CORN FOR SALE
I have at my place 500 bushels
of com. in the shuck. Will sell at
ny barn for $2.00 a bushel.
D. B. Smith,
l-8-8t
You Can Save $50.-SIOO or More
For January Only We Offer You These Unheard of Savings - - - Compare
Pricesand Place Your Order Today:
Regular Price Sale Price YOU SAVE
500 Gallon Mix O Gas System $285.00 $238.95 $46.05
250 Gallon Mix O Gas System 198.50 168.95 29.55
Atlanta No. 2630 Cool Cabinet Heater 45.00 34.95 10.05
Atlanta No. J-26 Std. Cabinet Heater 31.40 20.95 10.45
Atlanta No. J-15 Std. Cabinet Heater 19.50 11.95 7.55
Dearborn No. DRC 12 Cabinet Heater 24.95 19.95 5.00
Dearborn No. DRC 20 Cool Cabinet Heater 34.95 25.95 9.00
Dearborn No. DRC 25 Cool Cabinet Heater 39.95 30.95 9.00
Dearborn No. DRC 35 Cool Cabinet Heater 49.95 38.95 11.00
Magic Chef Gas Range, Mod. No. 26 186.95 147.95 39.00
Enterprise Automatic Gas Range, Mod. 62384 200.00 160.95 39.05
LISTEN TO THIS - - - IT S TRUE
On all of the above equipment (except ranges) all you have to do is give us
the order-You pay NOTHING DOWN - We finance the entire amount for
you -if you like- for 36 months. With these VERY LOW PRICES and such
CONVENIENT TERMS you CANNOT afford to do without a good, long last
ing heating system for your family and home.
DON'T DELAY - CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU TODAY
STATESBORO MILLEN CLAXTON SWAINSBORO
PHONE 534 PHONE 189 PHONE 218 PHONE 7377
Central Ga. Gas Co. Inc.
■mAari
We give you OM||||r I
®| ■ 18 Im wl8&< t* Mi Mh
a- ■ ■
o • IUL_. - ; T r y^^-r^-.
’* rVlri f T-—' I k |1
•« z| I Ugo** l seller I" Ht weight class I
^rV | I <’. Ford F-5 off ere 3 wheelbase lengths
your
ILVI _ : 4j > i ; Choice of Six or V-8 power!
I djiß3!B $ -
rrffKiCTMEPTTIga^ - j^' K'weZ^ ~»u»
I ::.. y , ,2_ w"
11 ri nS ® ~ TJSS^r^' proofs mm,
UI l < I JU RMRsflb ' ^.^eHMK MIMP"\ T run {or P enniet P tr mlltl
£ vhgiiieMMMl w In the bi * h’ 0 " 1 Truck Econom y
“ A Run, 5,500 Ford Truck ownen kept
/ eBHSB records of what they paid for gas,
ILWwMKSfflMMeieMlA"^^^ oil. maintenance repairs. See these
•I |3 yX revealing coat figures at your Ford
w wr
i W x™ ^toMSHMpuWMB
i j ' r» ^»slS _
rne ^
save up to M% more on gasl
• Ford Trucks offer three new high-com-
r pression, Low-Friction overhead-valve
PROOFS mm,
last longer! experience—show that you save up to one
, , . gallon of gas in every seven! Chooee from A«a»i4niy or •quihmui.
Life insurance experta, using latest regis- » jvK Ford enginee! dmy
llluitrttod u a«peod«Bi < >
tration data on 8,069,000 trucks, prove m*t«i») nppt> oowiitiuoi
Ford Trucks last longer! That means ■■
depreciation is slower. No wonder they
pommand big trade-in values! Get a t .
Qme in-See-USioJay/ j
„ FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS -£S^=
H. H. DUKES MOTOR CO.
Telephone 11 Pembroke, Georgia
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