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faison JNem& Socials
OIURCIIES PERSONALS ABOUT PEOPLE J
Phone 2331 Mrs. James Faison, Correspondent
Mrs. Williams Celebrates
C:4 Birthday ; ; '
Mr. Jil. McD. ' Williams celebra
ted her Swnd birthday last Sun. The
iiome wax "lovely with arrange-
manti oj summer uowers. Mr. v.
P. Willi ama ; waa host to ' th oc
casion. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Dor
aett of Chapel Hill and Rev. and
Mrs. Leslie Tucker of Dunn gree
ted the guests. Mrs. c e. weauer
'ly, sister of Mrs. Williams played
several Classical Piano numbers.
Miss Sybil McCullen sang two nu
mbers accompained by Miss Berts
Stroud Punch was served by Mrs.
Jerrie Howe. Others serving in the
dining room were Mrs. J. R Fai
son, and Miss Jennie Mlddleton.
r-iiMU railed from Mt. Olive. Kins-
ton, Wilson' and Faison between
' four and six o'clock.
.. Mrs. Williams had as her dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hicks
and children of Chapel H1U, Dr.
arid Mrs. Dewey Dorsette and son
of Chapel Hill, Rev. and Mrs. Les
lie Tucker of Dunn, I. R. Williams
of the home.
Moalo Pupils
' Mrs. B. F. McColman presented
tier music pupils in recital Fri-
'7- '
This lady has every reason to beef. Running water, which she doesn't have,
could mean an automatic washer, easier dishwashing, cleaner kids.
Cooking would be better and all household jobs just a bit easier.
It seems a shame that she is denied all . this just because the
Pailface won't find out how feasible it is to put running water into the
house. If he'd just give us. the chance, we could tell him dial financing
is available. We could help get an estimate for the whole job. No charge.
And the chances are that running water would Coat him less than be thinks.
i
THE TARHEEL PLAN WATER SYSTEM PROGRAM
for i
MEMBERS OF TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC
Contact one of the following pump dealers for free water
system planning and cost estimates -'without obligation during
this special water system promotion-90, days May-June-July. Dis
counts on labor and material if you buy.
Atkinson Plumbing . Co
Dillon Supply Co. . ..
Dortch Price
Farmers Supply Co.
Farmers Hardware & Mdse. Co.
Hasty Plumbing Co.
Harry Ivey's Pump Service
James Grantham ' V.V.:.-"V.
Kepn Pliimfiinir PA
Ormand Refrigeration Sales & Service
Pridgen Plumbing Co. ",.:.,...,-:.,:.....
' Quality Plumbing Co. ;. L". ;
Smith Hardware Co. ,.v.-l..:
Westbrook Plumbing Co -.1.'..
T. A. Turner
Thompson Electric
day night in the ' School Audito
rium. Piano numbers were played
bv Miasea Ann Oates. Sarah Ann
McColman, Danny Sue Ellis, Jane
Precythe Eliza bent Fountain, Pam
MiCullen. Martha Best and Andy
Reid, Jimmy Backley and Mrs., A.
r. Rector. Francis McColman played
a Trumpet Solo accompanied by
hit mother. Mrs. B. F. McColman.
Jane Precythe sang Solo. Sev
eral gongs were sung by tn sunn
grade, accompanied - by Mra.i Hur
dle of Calypso. ' ;
Women Of The Church i
Th Women of the Presbyterian
Church met monday afternoon in
the church. Mrs. M. CJ. Bowden
presided. Hostess for the after
noon were, Mrs. C. a. Decker ana
Mrs. J. X. Morton, Mrs. Eva -
gerton led the Devotional and Mrss
A. R. Hicks presented the program.
Personals
Mn Alice Benson. Mrs. Dur-
wood Clifton. Mrs. W. H. Kalmar
and Mrs. Charity Kalmar attended
the State Garden Club meeting in
Raleigh Thursday
Mr and Mrs. Perry iewia na
son, Norman, or rorauiuuuj-
SUPPORT
HECTOR B. McNEILL
FOR
COUNTY CORONER
Democratic Primary
May 31st.
Your Vote and Support
Will Be Appreciated
smmrsQVAmv.
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TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. f !
nnt th week end with Mr. Le
wis's parents Mr .and Mrs. M. ,c,
Lewis. : . : v . ' s .-. i ,
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis .of Rirh-
were the dinner aueati of Mr. and
Mr: William McCullen undav. Mr.
Lewte preached Sunday morning
in tne Presbyterian : cnurcn.. ,
J. B. Stroud Jr. visiter his mot
her to GreesboroJSunda:t,?--:ij
Mrs' C. D. Lee and Mrs. H. L
Hoey spent Monday in Chapel Hill,
Mrs. J. E., Faison spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Jeff 0.
Johnson Jr and family in Raleigh.
Mrs. rva aagerion visneu re
latives in Wilmington over the
week end.
Mrs. John Shine and son Hugh
Shine of Goldsboro were the sup
per guests of Mrs. N. K. Oates Sun
day. Bill Hawley of Goldsboro visited
his Aunt, Mrs. L R. Faison and
Mr. Faison Sunday .
Mrs J. J. Gibbons of Wilson vi
sited relatives In town Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. John McCain and
son of Wilson visited1 Mrs. McCain
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ray
Sunday.
tv Graham Newton of Duke
Hospital spent Sunday with his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. a. wewwm.
Talent Show Is
Friday Night, May 9
Calypso School
The Sophmore Class of North
Duplin Is sponsoring a talent show,
which will be given, Friday, May
9 at 8 p. m. In Calypso School
Auditorium.
T.rfiir.i,ta will be from Faison
and Calypso Elementary Schools
and North Duplin mgn cnBoi.
Admission wiU be charged. The
public is invited.
Kenly
...Goldsboro
Seven Spring
Goldsboro
Warsaw ' '
Mt. OUveJ
......i Goldsboro ' ;
Route 1," Goldsboro ; V
Goldsboro.
'..2 Princeton
Roufe 2, Warsaw-
Goldsboro-
.' Goldsboro :f)
Albertson a-.
....Pink Hill
Pikeville ;'i
I
GailCostin
Celebrates Birthday . '
Little GaU Costin, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Costin. JWm
honored on her fifth birthday last
Saturday afternoon t her home.
' Refreshments were served in the
dining room of 'the home which
consfted of ice, creajn, birthday
cake and soft drinks. Party hats
and baloons were' given as favors.
Those attending ; were ' Charles
Johnson, Robert and Lynhe Black-
bun Tanga , West, E., H. Garner,
Jerrr Coombs, Jan Townsend, Cha
les Gray Costin, Kathyrn and Tom
rloftt and fiierry Howard, ' Char-
imle .Costin, Emma Grace Whaley,
Gloria DeLuca, Charles, Mlcheal
and Nathan Costin, Jr, Connie and
Candfs Graham an dBlll Costin-
Gail received many nice gifts,
High School Senoirs
Presented In Recital
Mrs. W. J. Midleton, Jr. presen
ted high school seniors of James
Kenan High in a music recital at
the Warsaw Elementary School
Auditorium Tuesday evening, May
6th at 8:00 o'clock.
The program is as follows: Bach
Inventions, Numbers 4,5,8 and .14
were presented by Judy Rollins;
The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte,
My Lover Is A Fisherman by Stri
ckland and "the Star" by. Rogers,
vocal solos given by Marcia Hipp.
"Theme from Piano Concerto ff' .by
Rachmoninoff, played by Carole
Baars: "Beethoven Sonata Op. 10
no. K," first second and third mo
vements, played by Judy Rollins;
"The Emperor's, waltz by Struss,
"Come back to Sorrento" by Cur-
tiss and, "Love Is A Many Splendid
Thing" by Fain, all presented by
Ruth Cavenaugh, soloist and ' last
on the program was "Intermezzo
Op. 116 No.6" and "Intermezzo Op.
118, No. 1," both by Brahms, "In
Deeo Woods" and Hungarian, both
by MacDowell, all played by Judy
Rollins.
U. D. C. To Hold
Memorial Services
The James K. Chapter of the
United' Daughters of the' Confed
eracy will hold a Memorial Ser
vice May 14 at 3:30 at the Baptist
Church.
Crosses of Military Service will
be awarded during the service.
Services will be concluded with
the placing of fresh flowers on
the graves of soldiers of all Wars
and deceased daughter at Pine
crest Cemetery.
The public is cordlually invited
to attend.
Miss Straughan Was
Party Horloree Saturday, I
An omaoor namnurger supper
was enjoyed by sixteen cuesta.
when Mabel Jane Straughan cel
ebrated her 15th birthday Satur-
(Intended For Last Feek)
Garden Club
Mrs. Charity Kalman and daug
hter, Mrs. W. C. Kalman were
hostesses to the May meeting of
the Saison Garden Club Thursday,
afternoon. Mrs. A. W. King presid
ed The revised Constitution was
read by Mrs. C. D. Lee . reports
from the recent meeting of the
State Garden Club in Raleigh were
given by Mrs. W. C. Kalman and
Mrs. R. D Clifton An informal flo
wer show was held following the
business meeting Prizes were won
by Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Mrs. W. C
Kalman and Mrs A P. Cates. Mrs.
R. D. Clifton presented the winners
with small garden tools The hostes
ses served a salad plate with iced
tea. .0" ! ,
Mias Danghty Honored
Miss Blanche Lewis entertained
her Canasta Club at her home Wed.
nesday evening. Honor guests at the
club was Miss Doris DauRhty,
bride of late Summer, Miss Dau
ghtrys engagement to Roland Par
ker of Newton Grove and Charlotte
has been anounced by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daughtry. Miss
Lewis presented Miss Daughtry,
china in her pattern, Mrs. J. R.
Crowe held high score (for the
club members, and was given a
bottle warmer. Visitors high, a
brass bell, went to Mrs. Jim Tho
mpson. A sweet course was served
during the social hour.
Reeital ',.. '
' Mrs. W. J. Middleton Jr. presen
ted Misses SylU McCullen and Berta
Stroud in a piano recital Thursday
evening. The recital was held in
the McCullen home ' :
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McCullen and
Mr and Mrs. J B. Stroud Jr. par
ents of Syli'l and Breta greeted the
guests. Around forty atended from
Mt. Olive. Warsaw and Faison.'
Each of the girls played ten nu
mbers from Bade Mozart; Beet
haven, Chapin ond other composers,
following the recital Mrs. McCul
len and Mrs. 'Stroud entertained
with tan informal te Mrs. George
Cates poured tea, Mrs. N J. Me:-
Colman served cake. Mrs. A, P.
Cates assisted in the dinning room.
Personals! ' j
; Mrs. W. F. Hunter, of Winston
Salem spent the week end With
her parents j) Mr.,' and Mrs. Ii, J.
Howe f- ''-''"''f '.' ;, i 'is
Mrs, N. K. Oates was the dinner
guest of Mrs. ' John Shine In Gold
sboro Sunday." I
I Miss Martha Best spent the week
end with relatives in Raleigh.
't. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Best and Mrs.
A. F. Rector visited friends in Ral
eigh Sunday. ' y T
Claude Moore of Turkey was a
visitor in town Saturday. - j
'j JL
day; May 3 on the lawn of her
home.
Fnllnwlna niDDer and nlanned
entertainment, cuests were invited
into he dining room of he home,
where a fink color snow was. car.
rled out - in decorations and re
freshments. The table. , covered
with a pale pink cloth was center
ed win an arrangement ox pins: no
van in . trvtal . and1 flanked with
crystal candelabra, holding : pink
burning tapers. - '
- Mrs. J. s W. , Straugban, waoei
T.nV. mMietv i aaalsted bv . Antl
Straughan. served . birthday cake,
and ice cream. , ,
Mabel Jane recleved many nice
glftsV j
- I Card Of "Thanks
Th. familT of rs. Lula M. Hous-
tnn . wih in exnreas the deepest
thanks for the many expressions
of sympathy shown during xne re
cent illness and death 0 ftheir lo
ved on.
Personals
'Mr. and Mra. D. S. Whittle and
ocughter, Sue, visited their daugh-
r. Jvie in creenvuie aurmg jae
MiM Mae Brock of Goldsboro
nrrf ipt weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. J. C. Brock.
. Mrs. Billy Houston and Don, West
spent last weekend with her sis
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Whitehurst in FarmvOle.
Jr flA'n Fntrtained
Mis. . Oliver Edwards and Mrs.
Johnny Powell, leaders of the Ju
nior G. A.'s entertained eighteen
members at the Edward's home
last Saturday afternoon at T:00 on
the lawn of the home.
Outdoor eames were played, atfer
which a weinnle roast was enjoy
ed.
Martha Lewis Has
Birthday Party
Martha Lewis, daughter of Mr.
an Mrs. Sam Lewis celebrated
her 9th birthday last Monday af
ternoon w'th a party at 4:00 o'clock
Several contests, and games' were
enjoyed with Jeanie Millard and
Terry Wilson receiving prizes in
the "Pin The Tail On The Donkey"
games and a guessing game.
Martha then . opened her many
lovely gifts presented her by her
guests.
Mrs. Lewis then Invited the nine
girls into the dining room of the
home where pink birthday cake
and ice cream- were served At
each plate was a tiny cup of as
sorted candies and bubble gum.
Favors were party hats.
Those invited were: Terry Wil
son,.. Barbara McNeil, Jackie Mar-,
tin! Jane Strickland. Patsy and
Diane Sheffield, Jeanette Brltt,
Jeanie Millard and Susan Brown.
Baptist Circles Meet
Conclude Study
Baptist circles met together last
Monday afternoon and evening to
continue and conclude their home
mission study, "Look, Look, the
Cities."
Circle no. 1 met in the home of
Mrs. Albert Askew with nine mem
bers and one new member pre
sent. Mrs. Paul Potter, chairman,
presented during the business pe
riod, after which Mrs. Leo , Bat
son presented the devotional,. Mrs.
Potter, assisted by, Mrs. Carlyle
Powell presented the mission study.
Mrs. Askew served pinapple cake.
ice cream, toasted huts and lemon-1
ade at the conclusion of the sudy.
Circle no. a met with their' chair
man, Mrs. George' Bennett- with
eight member?, present Mrs. Les
lie Brown presented the devotional
followed by - the tmi&lon s s'udy,
given by Mrs. Florence Houston.
The hostess-served' ice box des
sert at the conclusion of the meet
ing, i .'': ': ,
Mrs. Allen Praughan, ' Sr. '. was
hostess to -members of circle noS
oooooooooooooooooooooom
" j
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Savings Are Essential
v If You Are Planning For Your
Future. Good Fortune Doesn't
.Always Happen But You Can Have
The Things You Desire Most, If
1 " You Plan For Them. The Best ,',
. : Plan Is Through Systematic
Saving: ,; v4
Open A Savings Account And -' , ;
. And Deposit At Regular Intervals.
, , ' ' "'"'j- ' '. i vr '
- ' Make Our Bank Your Bank
';'v;v:."vi i'J' ;,' y--f, ,y -.! K?'rs J.,:,z:
IN.MT. OUVE AND CALYPSO
i'.W.';
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJ
with nine members and one visitor
present Mrs. Draughan served pi-
nearmle unaide down . cake UDon
arralval Mrs. Glenn Brown and
Mrs. xraugnau preaenrea xu u
alin tiiriv ftji urhlrh Mn. Davia
rHolllngsworth presided over the
business period1. .
-i Circle no. 4 met at the church
with Mrs. D..J. Rivenbark as hos
ml Mm. Mildren Thicoen. Chair
man, presided over the business
period. Mrs.. E. , B. Boyette naa
ohnrffe nf rhe devotional, .assisted
by. Mrs. Rivenbark Mrs. Thigpen
and Mrs. w. M. buck, xne mission
atiidv'waa nresented bv Mra. Wal
ter Bostic. A chicken salad course
was served at . the conclusion or
the meeting ' o the 11 : members
present '
Circle no. 8 was entertained In
the home of their chairman, Mrs.
Furney Jonese with nine members
present Mrs. George Clark -gave
the devotional after.! which Mrs.
Avon Sharpe presented ' the mis
sion studyv .... The hostess served
strawberry shortcake at the con
clusion of he meeting.
Cirri e no. 6 met 'with' Mrs. Ed
Hill with Miss. Fannie Wilson as
n.iitiM and with sixteen mem
bers and two new members pre:
etit Mrs L. O. Williams, chair
man, presided over the business
period. Mrs. W. O.; Brltt had; char:
ge of the devotional, ana a bid
tiutv. assisted bv Mesdames Geo
rge West, Johnny ' Powell and
Glenn Rollins i ' .
The hnoteas aerved homemade
pound cake and block ice cream
at the conclusion of the meeting.
Circle no. 7 met in the home
nt Mrs. J. B. Herring with Mrs.
J. Ellis West chairman, presiding
and with eight members present
The Devotional was presented by
Mrs. West and the mission study
by Mrs. Bill Vann. The hostess
served fruit cocktail fancy, cookies
and punch.
Mrs. Forest Martin entertained
members of circle no. 8 with Mrs.
F J. Strickland Dreslding in the
abscence of the chairman, Mrs. Mett
Ausjey. Mrs. Glenn Brown prese
nted the mission study, after whiej)
the hostess serve strawberry
short cake to the,, five members
present.
Circle no. met Wi'h Mrs. Bo
Blan chard with Mr Robert Davis
as co-hostess. Mrs. t James Sut'on
chairman, presided ryer the b'
nos nprind after which Mrs. Ev-
hel Graham presented: the devtf
tional. A program on alcohol and
it's effects was presented by Mes
dames David Sutton. Robert Da
vis. Bru-e Torrans. Max Grice and
James Sutton. The rhostess served
. . . j va ,. . j ,
nomemaoe ice vii".; w mi
ounch ito the thirteen members
and four visitors present.
Warsaw Scouts
Participate In Circus
There were about, s.ooo cub
Scouts, Boy .Scouts and Explorers
from some- 160 scouting units in,
Wavne, Duplin Johnson and Sam
pson counties who took part in the
Spring Camporee and Scout Circus
in Goldsboro May 2 and 3. The
white scouts set up camps in Her
man Park, adjacent to the Old
Fellows Home, Friday afternoon
for the Camporee.
Cowboys Indians, wailing sirens
and exhibitions of pioneer skills
drew nearly 3,000 spectators
to- the Council's first Scout
Circus which was held in the Gold
sboro High School Stadium Sat
urday night. .
In a pageant of vivid color, the
Scouts staged, circus-type perfor
mances which told the story of
scouting. Towers 50 feet high went
up in a matter of ' minutes, and
heavy bridges, lean - to tent and
teppe living quarteis,: tables and
other rustic constructions were as
sembled by the Scouts- with rope
and axs in demonstrations of
woodcraft skills. ,
. In one of the shows most specta
cular scenes, the scouts swarned
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Wu..,;,:; s.-. -ns a . i , ..i. , 3
from Police and l.;t'.iway Patrol
cars, rescue and Civil Defense Units
supplied sound effect for the de
monstration. In another scene the scouts chop
ped "wood, scaled ; fences, climbed
ropes, built fires from flint and
steel and. performed Indian ssmes
with a flurry Of activity that dwar
fed the old three ring circus, difr
ferent. s;outlng skill, t ffU''?
Hundreds of scouts streamed on
he field -In Indian costume to
give war and rain dances and cub
scouts marched through the stadium
ammA u iviwhnw and clowns
and carrying placards showing the
'I' mnal effective climax Of the
program -was a tribute to scouting
Mffhect , hnnnr. the Eagle award.
As electori llghM were switched
off in the stadium eacn. scout , ui
oaniha and held It aloft as a tri
bute to fellow scouts who have won
the Eagle award. ' '
VuMt ahmiid he slven the chair
man . and several Scout officials
who planed, directed and presen
ted the Clrcue in sucn a succesnm
manner. ':lv;'-':-7--ivi ':''' 4,W-.
The fnHAwlna- scouts of Warsaw
Troop 30 with their leader Dr. Mett
B. Ausley and . assistants Walker
McNeil and : Arthur M. Benton
participated In the Camporee and
the :. Circus., t -.''.q-;-
Dwlght Smith, 4 Walter Bostic:
Rnhn Potter.' , ScottU Lockamy.
Billy Knowles, . Bill , Lee. Chacles
Stevens, Winston Henderson, Terry
Qulnn Gene Beasley, George Clark
Neal : Mitchell, Allen FounUin
Rusty McMeen.s Bennie - Dunn.
Dwight Kirby, Dan McNeil Lee
West J D Saaon. Mlnkev Benton.
Brad Minshew, Bobby Batts,'Bobby
Pearsall, Bifly Vann. Billy woo.
Joe Allen Edwards, Johnny rn
Harmon, Bobby CbJJlips, Jerry Alb-
oonM rhilrv TTnnwlea. NnrHfl Dufln
Jimmie Strickland. Bobby Davis
Jack Sawls.
Farm landlords over the age of
65 are filing claims for their social
sefurity benefits, according to
Ernest F. Fitzpatrlck, manager of
the local social security district
office. The number of such claims
reached a pe ak early in 1958,
after farmers filed their 1957 tax
returns, he declares. .
The 1954 law which covered self
employed farmers beginning with
1955 did not provide coverage for
any landlord receiving rental in
come from his farm land, accord
ing to Fitzpatrlck. This meant that
many landlords whose sole busin
ess was farming and who actually
For
Lawn
Bill Patterson
,.;.:ty';. i.::r'.,'-i:'-'i '
Furniture Co.
Our Stock is Complete And Our
Prices Will Please Thrifty Buyers.
Dial 2322
Mt. Olive, N. C. '
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ
o nan c i atn i
"l
and Seafood Market
S and Seafood Market o
O Highway 117 South', on Edge of Mount Olive S
g OLD . PINK PRICE STORE ' Q
2 Quantity Not Limited Buy as Much as q
X You Want! X
W Fat Back Meat, lb 11c Y
O Our Best Western T-Bone Steak, lb. ... 79 if
O Bed Fin Croaker Fish, lb., 19es 8 lbs. ; $140 O
A Black Bass, lb 19, 6 lbs. 18- tlM Q
Sea Bream "Perries," lb., 18c, 81 ba, ., .'. $1.00 q
Bananas, Ib .; $" Its. '. ,., "85e 7?
fa Tint, bid Di'lk, i n ,VJEa"
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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o
Mustard Salad, lb, 10c; t lbs.
Cabbaire, .' . Bag, .
Collsrda, lb, 10c; 3 lbs. ...................
No. 1 Maine White Potatoes 10 lbs. J9e M lbs.
Regular Cigarettes, carton Flos Sales Tax ......
Whole Grain Saccharin, 1,000 ... ,........ j!. :
Laife Pet or Carnation Milk,'
Instant Dry Carnation Mllk,4ox tie Q
Robin Hood Floor, , 25-lb.
bag
Boiler Champion Floor;
Honse'i1 Meal, S lbs; Sic; It lbs. ...
No. 2Vs Can Phillips Pork and Beans a
No. SOS Can Cream Style Corn J'....'.'.;....:. v
No. SOS Can Crashed Pineapple ....... V.,
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, No. $Vi Urge can
White House Apple Sanse, No. SOS can
Evaporated Apples, bag , . . .". Ho Peaches, bag '
Long Grain Blceland Bice, t lbs. ,''.
Lonf-Graln Bice, , - I lb. box ..'.'.....',...,
Mustard, t ; 18o , Peanut Butter, qt.
Orange Juice, 46-os. can, 87c; "No. t Can i.t.
Karo Synp, bottl K t3j , 'Grandl Ma Molasses, 12
Quick Quaker Grits, box, 14e; S-lb. bag ............
Quick Quaker Oat Meal, box
Ken's Peas and Snaps, No. 303 can ...".,;. ...',:".;,.,.
String Beans, No. 303 ban I. ..v.,
April Shower Peas, No. 303 can r.
o
o
o
o
o
s
o
o
Mixed Vegetables, No. 303 can
King Size Hunt's Catsnp (20-os. bottle) i
CLOROX, qoart bottle
VESPER TEA, U-lb., 24o; M-lb. pkf. :.,v.
Old Mansion Black Pepper, lb. .'. . . , . .1 ,
Macoaronl, 7-oa. box, IZHc; 13 ot. Box . i
Maxwell Hoose Coffee, lb.
Lord Calvert Coffee or Lozianne Coffe, lb.
rocooooocoooooccooooccc
: '- j,
i..ii law
1 V... i , .tothe.
so that laudluii v,..j Ly arrange
ment , with the tenant . or' share
farmer takes part in producing a
crop and whose . activities sign
ificantly affect the amount of the
crop; will have his net Income from
this activity credited to his social
security account '' ; r?--
This means thar the farm' land- :
lord over the 'age' of 65 who has',
been helping his teant in the pro
ductlon of a crop by helping with
the work, contributing machinery .
or money , and actively managing :
some of the operations! during 1858
and 1957, may b e qualified for a.'
social security benefit ' t,
? The social j-" Security office has
leaflets and booklatts eXpUinlng ;
In more detail what .things are-,
taken .into consideration. : in deter
mining whether the' landlord,' act
ivities constitute material pariclpa
lon. If the landlord meets the re-, '
auinineiits;f then It is ! necessary
that he file' a Schedule F along
with his regular lnoome tax form,
and pay the social, security tax on
his net income from this farming '
activity..- '-i:i " is :i
Uy Ileigbbors
1 'isbs '$3?.
"Incidentally, fellows :
what are they "unfair ahontT"? ':t
10V CANT A1WAYS 68
: tusc VIHCN IT WIU, AAm..
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