Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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t H -0 i.,.u5.nccoao SCOAL'SErtl UAnCIIALL, N. C, WN. , l-.J ''i This is the third in serie. of articles by George F. Lefavwall,' of uie Asheville district office of the Social Security Administration. and field representative for Mad ison County, on farmers ana so-1 Groaa farm income I security. ' , , 1 . .nee the 'cash :y income of uner varies from v year to year ' ! to hazards of -weather, market- i.'Z conditions, etc.. the Social Se. curity Lmw provides the self em ployed r farmer with alterant methods of figuring his net in come from his farming operations. applies to individual farm- era, farm-partnerships, and to ma- (These Methods apply on a year to year basis, and farmers may hanee from ene method or re porting. to an alternate method,- at will. The table below shows the reg ular and optional methods of re porting farm earnings for taxa ble years ending oh or after De- , . ' . ..MAO W.U.Ilj xerlally participating landowners.) comber 31, 1956 Optional Method Net farm earningt Regular method Under ?400 Under ?400 None Under G0 -- -Under $400 .I.! None IT.n.An. ttinn t v tp. ,-.iine """" i"" -WW tOf?599 Actual $000 to $1,800 Under im None $000 to $1,800 J-400 t tl sno aT None None net profit None gross net profit gross , " under ?400 U None i 9nn Over $1.8(1(1 nn x- ?1'200 Ovtr 1,800 .$l,200 and over .Artu! t Wit LV.., "MISS KATHERINE ANNE BAL LARD and Howard McDonald Wilson will be married Jan. 23. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bal lard of Weaverville, who announce the engagement, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson of Alex ander. Cut Courtesy Askeville Citizen-Timee A sharecropper or tenant farm er la reminded not tn inli,,i -v imv wig landowner's share of the cron in tiling his gross farm earnings nd the landowner should not in clude the tenant's share of the crop. A farmer can also earn social ployee, if he "earns at least $i50 for farm work in the year, or if ne, works for th employer on at least 20 different days in the year. A farm employee earns one quar ter of coverage for each $100 in covered cash wages paid to him in a year, but no individual may earn more than 4 quarters in one year. Readers who would like copies of the pamphlets giving informa tion on the changes in the Social Security Law may write George V. Leinwall, Social Security Ad ministration, Asheville, N. C. SIGN-UP PERIOD IN COUNTY ACP JANUARY 5-20 The Madison County Agricul tural Conservation Program for 1959 will be started on January 6 according to announcement made this week Dy Novile Haw kins, chairman of t'ne county ASC committee. This period January 6 through January 20 has been set as the initial sign up period. Mr. Hawkins described this sign up period as the time in which farmers may file their request at the ASC office for GDvernment cost-sharing on farm practices -" "J ucu yvi.vilu I VI IT Ullllll , their farms during the Spring of one brother, Clyde Wardrup, of TV M 1 . I 1 J. 1 . - Mrs. Jess Helton Passes Tuesday At Walnut; Rites Friday Mrs. Jess Helton, 45, passed a- wuy at her home at Walnut Tues day evening, January 5, 1951). at 11:40, after a lengthv illness. i Funeral services will be hold Friday at 2:00 p. ni., at tfhe home, with the Rev. R. H. Ballard and the Rev. Walter Wilson officiat ing. Burial will be in the fam ily cemetery. Friends of the family will serve as pallbearers. Mrs. Helton is survived bv the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Freeman of Marshall RFD 1; two sons, Otto and Ralph Helton of the home: the parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wardrup of Walnut; WITH LESS LABOR A BETTER JOB Securing dependable labor when at is needed at a price a farmer can afford to pay is a big pro blem. This problem has brought about changes on mountainous Madison County farms. Farm building plans put out by WHO KNOWS? 1. Complete this quotation: iuo is me srate. and broad is the wajy, that " 2. For what did .Sir GalnhnH seek? 3. What did Jason seek? 4. On what bodv of water is Odessa situated? 6. Valparaiso is a seanort in what South American Country? 6. Can von nn tMa fnn,lr.r 1959. He further pointed out the fact that requests filed dur ing this initial sign up period wwuia carry priority over re quests filed at a later date., The practices on which cost-sharing will be made under next year's ACP are practically the same as those carried in the 1958 program and he part of the cost shared by the Government per practice unit will be unchanged for 1959. The chairman said that all farmers within the county who have a need for any of the ap proved countv nractices should do some careful farm planning dur ing the next three weeks and file their request for help on the most urgently needed practices some time between the period of Janu ary 5 and January 20. Farmers will be informed by mail cencern ing the new program within the near future. agricultural engineers during re- of vgalvation Army. ci-iii, years nave Kept iwo Ideas rr Tiri,. ,, . . , . , 7- What was the name of the iviiiiuoi in tueii ueaiglla: x Iabor savings and, 2. Low con struction cost. Madison farmers are now us ing these plans for milking par lors, lounge barns, hay feeder barns, and silos. Mr. O. G. Ram eey, as an example, milks his cows while they stand on a plat- (form, feeds them silage from a ground level silo, thev eat their hay from a pole type hay feeder barn amd lounge in a pole type man who conquered Mt. Annapur na? 8. To what nationality did he belong. 9. What is the height of this mountain? 10. What is the capitol of (Minnesota? v " 1 :.r';A" in . " .i .f iv : i ", i, . 1 1 Ssrai?:isSi. i in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harold Taylor Out courtety CitizenTimee Miss Peggy Snelsdn Becomes Bride Of Gerald II. Taylor A GOOD REASON Nampo, Idaho When flames (destroyed an empty theater re cently, anxious firemen really worked with a will to halt the blaze. The reason? The flames could have spread to the building next door the fire station. Charlotte; and one grandchild, The body will be at the home until the funeral hour. " Bowman-Rector " Funeral Home is in charge. BOUNCING EGGS? Milwaukee Eggs that bounce J when dropped? They are in the offing, house (wives, according to C. Del Rob- bins, an official of a major food firm. According to Mrs. Robbins bouncing eggs that will not crack are being developed by feeding hens antibiotics to toughen the shells PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! When constipation sours your stomach, you feel logy, headachy Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught is "timed" to relieve constipation first thins in morning without harsh griping or urgencyl This aroaslng "overnight" laxative helps sweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Mads from Sure vegetable herbs, thorough ut gentle. Get Black-Draught. Fouxlir or Onkutated form... eat now to new, ur-to-tau tduu. too. When constipation (ouri " U1U.I1UU., IVI Sirup of Blaek-Dmisht. Tutet honcjwMtl H?85lrl-H?H EFFECTIVE February 2, 1959 OonMng Hours 0:301.11 to 2:C3P.n 'CKizor.3 Mi MartKall, M. C. Ease PAINS Of HEADACHE.INEURAL GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers . The added effectiveness Of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. - . STANBACK HC f'lxilllV 41 preparation tfjMtjj used H "ytffSK Sounging barn. No second story hay loft, no climbing a silo, and ho stooping to milk for the Ram- Bey's. The best part of this ope ration is reduced labor require ments, and it cost less than the old conventional style. L. T. Ponder has just complet ed a new grade A dairv outlav wihicih. includes platform milking parlor equipped with nine-line milkers, pole type lounge and hay feeder barn. He will , be able to ave at least 30 minutes a dav on labor requirements. j James Ramsey of Lower Gali- trornia" Creek is experiencing a his coys feed themselves silage from his flew bunker silo. "It sure beats climbing that silo twice a day, says James, and the silage is just as good as that of Dad's upright silo." Any farmer planning a barn. silo, or other farm building is urged to visit the countv agent's office and look over the building plans. There is no charge for the plans available. Whv not save money and time by using a good building plan. Answers To Above 1. I.adeth to destruction. 2. rue holy Grail. 3. The Golden Fleece. 4. The Black Sea. 5. Chile. G. William Booth. 7. Maurice Herzog. 8. French. 9. 26,503 ft. 10. St. Paul. Eliza Henderson, Former Resident Of County, Dies In S. C. A dS3 il CP Mrs. Eliza Emmaline Hender son, 03, of Rock Hill, S. C., and formerly of Madison County, died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. George Gentry of Rock Hill, Sun day morning, January 4, 1959. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Gentry, are two other daughters, Mrs. Robert Thomas of Walnut, and Mrs. John Chandler of West Asheville; four sons, Amos, Jo nah, and Columbus of Marshall, and David of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Addie Hardin of Flag Pond, Tenn., and a brother. Will Tread way of Marshall; 34 grandchild rein, 54 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-graatdohildren. bhe had resided with a daugh ter, Mrs. . Thomas, of Walnut, un til six years ago when she moved to Kocfc Hill. .Funeral services were held at 11 :00 a. m., Tuesday in the chap fel of Bass' Funeral Homb in Rock Hill. Burial was in Elbe neaer Cemetery. GIVE The United Way Weaverville Miss Peggy Jeane Smejson and Gerald Harold Taylor exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 6 p. ni. in the home of the Rev. Grady Sheppard in Weaverville. i The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snelson of Edge- hill Avenue, Asheville, wore a royal blue dress matching hat and black accessories. She was attended by her aunt. Mrs. Charles B. Waldrop of Lei cester. She was attired in a beige crepe dress with beige and white accessories. Charles B. Waldrop, her uncle, served as best man. An informal reception followed in the home of the bride's parents with Mrs. Waldrop, Mrs. Frank Rice, and Mrs. Dan Page assisting in ser ving. The couple left for a wed ding trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate 'of"1:; Leicester 'Hiirh .Reboot mnA Rlnn. ton's Business 'WklttLVS-, lor, a graduate of Lee H. Edvards High School and I East Carolina College is serving in the U. S. Marine Corps. SEND The NEWS-RECORD Your Boy In Service No "narrow-gauge corners as surely as PONTIAC ! "car f Allanstand News MRS. BIRCHARD SHELTON, Correspondent lY&r : 3 &ZL&&M -rinifV a (Too Late for Last Week) All farmer m Little Laurel are getting tobacco ready for the opening sales after Christmas as they had a most welcome rein Sunday and Monday. Among those on the sick list with colds are Brenda and Terry Cook, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Birchard Shelton. A freezing rain last Saturday morning brought ice on the roads and trucks and cars were off the road everywhere. Traffic was held up all morning. One truck from Kentucky, loaded with raco horses, slid off in front of the Birchard Shelton home. Neither the driver nor the horses were hurt only frightened. They were still more frightened when along came a car and slid right into them; then a large truckload of coal slid into them still no one was hurt. Fred amd Jack Shelton helped them get on their ' way again. The race horses were valued at one hundred thousand 'dollars. L : n V The wheels are moved out 5 inrhe K V The wheels are moved our 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America. Road-test the only car with Wide -Track Wheels ., Try your touch' in this newPontiac and discover the big difference in cars todayiTry this brilliant . beauty around a few city corners and country curves. See for yourself how Pontiac's Wide Track Wheels grip the road more firmly, corner jBb surely and safely, take the lean and sway out i , of the sharpest curves. You'll discover the easiest handling, most beautiful readability you've ever y- ' known in the new Wide-Track Pontiac! Pcntiac! Am8ridas Kcni&sr (?) Hcsd Car " DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT! t ft J I ONLY lVi CENTS PES MILE I ; In a NASCAR uperviiied eoast-to- ' coast run a standard Hydra-Matie Pontiac, powerad by the new Tempeat 420K V-8, averafed mora. than 40 m.p.h. for only 165 oents per mile - " on regular fast . .... SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ROBERTS PC : T,IAC CO., Inc. MARTI I All, ft. C ' Dealer franchise No. tsei ' EFFECTIVE February 2, 1 959 Banding Jours 0:30 1. tl . to y:3sD:r.!i CI; Ffc'j C: ' -f IMarsKall, N. C. , 5
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1959, edition 1
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