Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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I'AGE TWO *' HOW TO FIGURE YOUB BONUS ? * -oGcn. I|ines of Veterans' Bureau jExplains Simple and Official '> Method. > Written Specially for (The Courier) By Robert Fuller j?' . (Through Autocaster Service) Washington, June 11.?It is easy T for World War veterans to find out how much insurance they are entitled to from the Government if they will follow the simple computing method used by the Veterans' Bureau. DirecI* tor Gen. Hines has issued instructions Vp with ah explanation of how to include Br) the 25 per cent increase. & _' The increase of 25 per cent should not be added to the number of days served in the army bofore the service fv. credit is multiplied by the factor. The R;; factor was compiled by Gen. Hines and is the official method devised by g, the Bureau. K. Gen. Hines gives the following directions for the use of the factors. Allow.. SI per day for each day of j-o'. home service. Allow $1.25 per day for each day ff, of foreign service. Deduct $60 from this sum. Multiply the balance, by the f?cSl.' tor onnocita thp ... (Bi.i-.t'l.lsl.. ^ - --r- - . a , day) as shown in the table below. .. The result will ho the amount of i,,,,. the adjusted sendee certificate. As an example: s pi. Arc at date of JsJUrCT. Home service, 175 days. k Overseas service, 110 days. One hundred and seventy-five minus 60, times $1, equals $115. One hunl? . " died and ten times $1.23 equals *137.50. 2.532?factor at age of 27. $252.30 service credit multiplied by 2.532 equals $639.33. $639.33 is the adjusted Service Certificate. To compute your bonus use the tabic of factors as to age as compiled by the Veteran's Kureau. Age-factor Age-factor '. . 20?2.545 43?2.439 21?2.544 44?2.126 22?2.542 45?2.413 23?2.540 46?2.393 24?2.539 47?2.381 .25?2.537 ' 48?2.364 26?2.535 49?2.345 27?2.532 50?2.324 28?2.530 -51?2.302 29?2-527 52?2.279 30?3.524 53?2.254 31?2.521 54?2.228 32?2.517 55?2.201 31?2.513 50?2.172 34?2.509 57?2.143 .'15?2.504 58?2.113 36?2.498 59?2 082 & ft? 2.492 RO 2.050 P 38?2.485 . 01?2.018 39?2.178 02?1.986 B?'.". . 40?2.470 03?1.951 41?2.400 61?1.921 42?2.1111 65?l.*S9 RAISE I.1YINC,. FIRST (From "Farming") There is a real estate man in a P&'v western state who is following a unique system in selling farms. Upon ; each 100-acre farm, he builds a four room house,, a barn sufficient in size to house the work stock and five milk cow?, a hog house that holds three sows, a chicken house for 100 f.-.- >; hens and a half acre is fenced for a garden. This equipment is put on all farms that are sold by him on time. a--;. This man says that he has never farmed any in his life, but in the real ' estate business he has :in opporttmiR. . ty to study farmers. It! l as been hi? H$f;: observation that the farmer who doe Bfe'..;-. - not- vane his own living at' home sooner or .later fails. : This man- L * in the- real em ate busi. ness for profit. He wants the farmers to Whom he sells farms to He >i>ecc*s ful in order' thn** they may pay f ?r gp| tfce.favm. This. i< the ri'Asrn he supplies the equipment. named ;u; A quires ya<rh farmer > tnake e-garden jfei. V?d to keep livestock >uflVrient to fill the barn equipment supplied. ElIH'' : 0 ? . FEDERAL C'HII 1) I \BOR AMEND MBNT NOW GOES TO STATES .. FOR APPROVAL. Washington. June 2.?Approval was given by the Senate tonight to a con|?' : stitutlona! amendment which would . empower the Federal government to [Efey- limit, or prohibit tho labor of children under 18 years of age. It previously Bfe', -had been approved by the House and mow goes to the states for ratifiesK, tlbn. t E". The vote was 61 to 23, or five more than the necessary two-thirds. " Under the amendment Congress k. would have the power of regulation, but the enforcing power would be j- vested in the Federal and State gov, ernmonts. The vote of three-fourths of the states is necessary for rstifa cation. , Farmers of Halifax County pooled fc? agent, C, E. I.ittlojohn; and sold 1866 Kr pounds for 46 cents par pound for the kL' . . best grades. . . Our 1 Bottl assui and tl quali I , > I - , Mlllllllljliil TAX REDUCTION BILL WAS SIGN-I ED MONDAY BY THE" ?o? Washington, June ?The ttax reduction bill was s\gned today by President Coolidge. Although the legislation doe* not : -avcord with hiiTntawd for the Mellon plan, the president affixed his signature because he believed it represents an improvement over the existing law. , It reduces the levy of the federal government on almost every tax-payer and especially benefits the .man * - ? . . : Mm fli = ? .. .;|* ,.y. Ikii : THE ROXBORO COURIER Modern ling Pla ?es purl he highc ty WliLii We'd like yc makes us all be interested protected?pe touched by li Soldi home Coca-C PHONE 122 . ... 1 .i or woman with a small taxable ins" < come. i The effect of the measure is imme- < diate in that it reduces by 25 percent I taxes on last year's incomes payable this year. More than a score of ex- 1 cise and miscellaneous taxes are re- I pealed within 30 days, and the now|i scale of income and surtaxes affects I incomes and revenues dating from last January 1. 1 -?President Cuolidge believes' -an ef* furl un business will be noticed with; j in a few weeks, not only because of t|i?5 reductions provided but also be- ' . f;. ' -ss. % Be ' ?> June 11. 1924 nt ty sst 4r%v^^ IM ; J2 >u to visit our moc enjoy this distinctiv< to see how it is fcoi jrformed by autom; uman hands?every cs-co!d by the bottle and s by the case by dealers a] sh \ours( "l r! " ! ' !ola Bottli ????? * ause of removal of the uncertainty vhich hag existed in business since p liscussion of the tax nearly eight f months ago. i Coincident with his' signature of s the bill the president dittated a state- i meht embodying the reasons which,ii impellod him to approve the legists don. " |. The statement, however, will not | 3e made public until tonight. o f? OOMT -forget us for cleaning and , Dressing. See us about The RoVal Tailors Proposition. Brooks.A Catta.' ' ; '< V , - ; " ; I % ' " ' ""f '1^ . . I (IIP (Hp^( ! j>jpiniS~I? lem plants Thirst i beverage. You'll ttled and its purity itic machines?un? bottle sterilized. delivered to LI over town. slf*? ing Co. i Even the-lowiy peanut may be im>rdved, finds one Chowan County armer who selected his best bunches n the field last year for planting this pring. County Agent N. K. Rowell s aiding him to establish a breedig patch this year. A first prize of $50 and a second f $25 have been offered by County or the school district_ showing the irgest percentage of forms growing, egumes during the year. The school^ v. * . * TT-J ' '.3j 4 ' ?is v. . $ ' * . . "I *.'" --fl 3 ft|/\ / " . 1 : ' : >:v| ' ; I ' 'v' J * - . ' i -'. J || V IFj) *^^^w!gmV*'i&3Bflyfej6Ty^ jSt^KwBjpi | M * j~: ' T. ' ' "l |e p.- h 1 fc===J= ? t rBottled urjde^^^^E^s of) exclusive from Tlje Coca-Cola Co., SB , ."-' ? ? committeemen will determine the facts and the county board of education will determine the winners. The money will be used in buying books for the school library. , _ ?c., 0. May uf Oilflon s? 2UU efegs in January and hatched 170 chicks. ?<? He raised-166 to nine weeks of age and sold the entire lot for $118.26. His' total oxpehiio wnn tBi leaving a?. of 39 cents per bird, reports County Agent R. B. Reeves of Pitt County. *
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1924, edition 1
2
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