THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MARCH II. -1960. : PAGE FIVE -, Mm YOUR SHOAL SECURITY Eal W. Trinkle, representative of the Social Security 'Atcunistraiion. is in Weii.ord the second Wednesday of month at the Perquimans County Court House. Age , 72 , and social secur.'l. age 72, this earnings restriction benefits hive a great, deal i-Jino Jonger applies. There is one common. 'Beneficiaries through- word of caution, howrver, and out , the nation are re-o. zing; that is in the year in which the individual becomes 72. If Farmers Losing Big Amounts From Social Security Benefits New Director ) monthly benefits regard ..j:s of tfie' ambunt of their annt5tf earn ifes, simply because 13y ?have pissed their seven ti' -second Y6u! are' 'probafolv 'aware of ttte .fact that insured individuals 'vjfliOi have worked long enough ; ureter social sscir.ty can araw retirement benits for women s)rlrig,;atfcr? j2 ancLfqr. men Sage 65.1 However, there are trjqiqn:nj,the. Um as ;to lt6w Aiucrftlaese' individuals can earn a ad still receive their rtfonthty social security checks ai fdng as they are under age 78. Basically, this amount is $4200 ' and if their earnings in tge calendar year- 'eXleid this afrount they cannot receive benefits for one or wore .months ' rlMrincr that vonr " ' . . Something you' may not be aware of is the facUthat, once as insurea maiviauai reaches And she shall have phones wherever she goes In afelepne pttthnecl home lntrajOVJdern homeyyooAyijit Ihese lephonJ-. convenience to been pre-plann$$$nd "J ' exTensionwmett .ee' Installed during croh br remodeling witlnalL fne wiring conceoheorhona n.cjftngearfjjtf' pW &favffi iefe tlj pVded wt-iofosy and convenient, i Jiff HUB NORFOLK ft CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TfLGRAPH COMPANY this person continues to work all,- year long and hiS' earnings are over $1200 in that year, his benefits will be payable only from1 the month' he reaches age 32f' Here lsan ; example to il lustrate this point. ( An insured Individual is continuing to work for $300 a month, but he comes jntq the social; security office in January and files his applica tion at that - time. He will be 72 years old in' April. It will be explpained to him that as long as he ' continues to work, there will be no monthly bene benefits paid to him until April, but from then on his benefits will be paid monthly regardless of his earnings the rest of the year. He works all year long and his earnings are $3600 for the year. Consequently this in dividual will not receive bene fit checks for the first three months of the year. Agriculture Commissioner U Y.' Ballentine says North Caro lina may be losing millions of dollars annually because farm ers do not take the necessary steps to qualify for social security-benefits. He also pointed out that farmers who reached . the. age of 65 during the first half , of 1959 must qualify before April 15, I960, if they are. to become eligible now. This is the dead-, line for going back , as far as 1956 to pay I up the premiums, and the. 1959 retiree must have at least four years coverage to begin receiving payments. This deadline is also import ant to .the young farmer who wants to get coverage as far back as possible to insure the eligibility of his wife and chil dren for monthly payments in the event of his death, the Com missioner said. Ballentine cited the following facts about the social security program as it affects the state's farming people. , From January 1957 through (June 1959, a total of 45,545 If you are nearine that 72nd ! claims for social security bene- birthday, and are still working fits were filed by self-employed but have never inquired ' about ! farming people in the state. Not social security benefits, you j a11 these claims were allowed, should contact your social se-1 i4 ' is true bu't it is probably curity office; in the near future. I fair t0 Sy that close to 35,000 farm men and women have qualified and are receiving a re tirement check each month. These benefits are based on av erage net farm incomes begin ning with 1955, the year that! self-employed farmers were first i covered by social security. saves time Consider this when buy ing drugs. First, your medicines are now more . effective than in the past .. ... often eliminate hos pital and nursing bills. Second, vast research ?! -projects, costing huge ' ' stftrii of money,' have i made these more effeo . tive dnigs ivaIabloa?'T' , ' reduced prices fair to all. SandM PHARMACY "OA7 THE CORNER" farm income and expenses fori each year 1956 through 1959.1 File a Schedule "F" (record of farm sales and expenses) and I amended Income Tax return with the Internal Revenue Ser vice for each of these years in which the net profit was $400 or more and keep a duplicate copy of each return. 2. Get in touch with the near est Social Security District Of fice in their part of the state. If the self-employed farmer, who is nbw-' '65 or over ' com-1 pletes the first step, . he will probably have "worked" under social security long enough to qualify for monthly old-age in surance benefits. For each year that he had at least $400 net profit, he receives credit for a year of coverage, and each self-employed person needs a certain number of years to qualify for benefits. Following are examples of the number of years of coverage needed by persons reaching 65 during the first half of thei years indicated: 1954, one and one-half years; 1955, two years; 1957, three years; 1959,- four years; 1961, five years; 1963, six years; 1965, seven years; 1967, j eignt years; it, nine years; 1971 or later, 10 years. "These examples show why it is so important for all self-employed farmers who have not filed a 'Schedule F' and paid the self-employment tax, to do so at once," Ballentine said. "After April 15 the self-employed farm er cannot receive credit for the I? t ' I I ; - II I A. A I 1 L1J Camellia Show At ElizabetliCityTwo Days, March 12-13 Every one is invited to attend and exhibit their blooms at the third annual Albemarle Camellia I Show .at Elizabeth City on Sat urday and Sunday, March 12 and 13, in 'the ballroom of the Virginia Dare Hotel, The Men's Horticultural Society of the Al George V, McCotter, New Bern business man and leading N. C. Baptist layman, has been named to the newly created of fice of Director of Development in the administration of Camp bell College, President L. H. Campbell has announced. her husband is entitled. jin eaoh of the 8 classes of hor- leigh, N. C, Norfolk and Suf ticultural specimens and the 12 folk, Va. Each is a recognized classes of artistic arrangements (Will be awarded blue, red and white ribbons and show certifi cates. "Competition is open to all exhibitors from everywhere. A single- flower entered has the chance of taking "best bloom," show chairman Clay Foreman emphasizes. Nineteen officially accredited judges have accepted invitations to preside in placing awards at the Elizabeth City show. They come from Fayetteville, Burgaw, bemarle sponsors .this accredits I aieturg, Kodtingham and Ha- show in cooperation with the camellia authority and theirs is a labor of love at their own ex pense. Program schedule and entry cards will be sent upon request to Raymond Sheely, chairman staging committee. All entries will be welcomed and received from 8 to 11, A. M., Saturday, March 12. Judging will follow immediately and the show will be open to the public from 3 to 9 P. M., on Saturday; from 1 to 6 P. M., on Sunday, March 13. . " American and the North Caro lina Camellia Societies. It has been accorded nationwide recog-i nition. j An engraved sterling silver bowl is offered as sweepstakes award by the show. Six other j sterling silver trays and cupsj will be given as trophies for best bloom in the show grown; in the open, best bloom grown I under glass, best arrangement and the runners-up (second Five annual memberships in the place winners- in each class. American Camellia Society ($6 each) will go to those who have D,l .... j - , ' ... vuuii ui oauemiiie urjjeu lunueis l() Honor inform themselves about social Gold certificates of the na- secunty and the important part tional society will be presented 1 it plays in their lives. I t0 sweepstake winners of blooms grown m the open and grown WE FINANCE NEW CARS at 5 Percent Interest No Extra Charges No Waiting For the Money SEE US WHEN VOl' Iil'V A NEW CAR . . WE WILL SAVE VOl- MOXEV! Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Hertford, N. C. MHMHI-.K I'.DIX . "Ask the Social Security Dis trict Office nearest your home under glass. Piunners-up in each case will gel Silver Certificates. However, more than 90,000 1 veai' of 00 veraSo that would be I oeoolP nast. thP sup nf R5 were ' P'eseiuea Y e ioo tax re-i living on North Carolina farms at the beginning of 1959. The Social Security Administration j believes that many of these could qualify for old-age bene fits if they will do two things before April 15, 1960: turn, and without credit for 1956, many farmers now of re tirement age will be unable to qualify. "Also a farmer over 50, who has a total and permanent dis ability which prevents him from l. Get together the records of doinS any real substantial work is emiueu 10 mummy payments I after he has been covered by social security for five years. JThus it is an advantage for the 'young middle-aged' farmer to build up coverage by paying the back taxes." All .social security benefits are ' based , oh ,- the average amount of money earned each year. Some examples of the farmer's average net income for several years and the monthly payments they entitle him to, are: $600. $33; $1,200. $59; $1, 800, $73; $2,400. 84; $3,000, $95; and $4,200, $116. If the farmer's wife is also old enough, she may receive a benefit, equal in some cases to one-half of her husband's in ad dition to the amount to which for booklet No. 25d, How DoesiHiehlv Commended OrtifirntP Social Security Affect Farmjfor Seedling is also offered. Families?" he advised. 'First, second, and third winners MR. HOME OWNER . . . We take pleasure in announcing our appointment as dealer for Peerless Pumps and invite your inquiry for full details on operation and maintenance. OH, MY ACHING BACK Now I You can get the fast relief you need from naming backache, headache and muscular aches and pama that often cause restless nifrhts and miserable ti red out feelin?a. 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Truly practical 9-passenger model with roomy rear-facing third seat and electric roll-down rear window. See Corvair foe the Jrvide, wide differ ence in compact pars vj Every Corvair givci'you a fold-down rear seat for extra storage space-at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other compact car in the land! See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! v ' . y , . Mfg. 'LicmVKk lTo .1 .C"'? i'r'yv '"HfTt Seed Corn Now In Stock Coker 67 616 911 Dekalb 609 633 803A 837 1051 Funk's G-76 G-144 710 134 McNair 42 304 442 444 M & W US523W NC288 Pioneer 302A 309A 309B 342A 338A Speight's D4 VPI426 NC46 SEED BEANS HOOD ... LEE ... OG DEN Early and Late Wood Yellow Place Your Order With Us Today WE SELL THE IlESl' Armour Fcr I ilixrs Roysler FeiTili.crs Time Tested And Approved HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR HOGS EVERY DAY FOR THE BEST IN FEED Try,. Our Unci Of SPARTAN QUALITY Made In The k South For Southern Farmers - '-.)M'.-f. Always Ready To Serve You Supply Co. Hertford, N. C vi1 I: pjpqfe 2501 y; r f i

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