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front page 1) ion-prescription drugs from sxation, as advocated by State ienator Henry Howell, a andidate for Governor, without ibtaining substantial revenue rom other sources. The tax on ood and non-prescription drugs
Soc. Security Notes
Half a million 18 to 22-year-old tudents are learning that you lon’t have to be 65 before you an count on social security, iome of them live right here in his and surrounding counties. In the upcoming school year, benefits to these young people rill amount to more than the cholarships at all colleges and iniversities, Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, Winchester District Manager for Social Security, toted today. Some 500,000 students, she aid, will get $490,000,000 in nonthly benefits because of ocial security contributions paid >ver the years by a parent who is tow disabled, retired, or dead, rhat’s an average of almost il,000 per eligible student. Their >arents earned the protection for hem. Explained Mrs. Crumpton, ‘The Social Security Law was hanged four years ago to ontinue a child’s social security tenefits past age 18 if he or she is ittending school full time. Students who qualify on the vork record of a parent can ontinue to get checks until 22 if hey stay in school and remain inmarried.” Even if the student works >art-time or during the summer, le gets all his benefits if he earns >1,680 or less for the year, Mrs. Trumpton pointed out. If his warnings exceed that, some or all >enefits will not be payable.
General Assembly. It represents more than 20,000 form families in all parts of the state. “We are pleased with both the number and the caliber of organizations which seek our support for their legislative proposals,” stated Walter C. Ayers, VFBF director of Public Affairs. “Farm Bureau has long recognized that the interest of its’ members, who are first of all citizens of the Commonwealth, reaches beyond strictly agricultural problems.
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