Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. TBI DCPLCf TIMES. KENANSVUXE, NT. C, THUftSDAY, OCTOBEE T, 19M C!:::.::$. App:2r ScdaL) SecurilylAcf The 19M Amendment, to the So- cisl Security Act, sighed Into law ' September 1, 1954 by President El enhower, will affect virtually ev ery family in this area, according to John Ingle .district manager of the Social Security Administration. ; 'The protection os. old-age and , ' survivor insurance is now extend- evto'9 put of 10 families in the hmunity Ingle . said, "and the benefit payments, not only to fu ture beneficiaries but also to those who are now on the rolls, have been substantially Increased," i Ingle went on to explain that there is a special provision for the , families of workers, who died be , fore September 1, 1950. In many cases the survivors of these deceas- ed workers had not been under so cial security kmg enough to be con sldered fully insured under the old law. With the .new law, the worker who died after 1939 but be fore September 1, 1950, is consid ered fully insured if he had at least six quarters of work under social security. His survivors, with . the exception of a former wife di vorced and the dependent widow, may collect benefits beginning Sep - teraber 1954. The survivor must ap- highest We offer you treated, double-cleaned seed grains grown from Registered or Certified stock. 99 pure with highest germina tion. Packed in new, red-striped bags. Always ask your local dealer for Wood's seeds. Certified stocks available in most varieties listed bejow. Write for prices. BEARDLESS WHEAT Anderson Atlas 66 Leap's Prolific Pennoll Seneca TTiorne Redhart BEARDED WHEAT Fulcaster V.P.I. 131 BARLEY, BEARDLESS Colonial 2 Wood's Improved Wong ABRUZXI RYE Registered or CertifiedeAlso good stock of CRIMSON CLOVER ' "v Write today for your free copy of new fall catalog. Wilmington, N. C. 0000000000000000000000004 BROWN'S CABINET SHOP I MILLWORK OF O v Nothing But Western Douglas Fir Used in Cab- Q O inets Everything Built To Order Free Esti- O o e 2 mates Invited. Phone 3742 o o J ROSE HILL, n! C. J o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooi Wallace Auction Every Thursday Buying and Selling Daily -Telephone 3161 - 6171 Wallace, N. C. Listen for top hog prices each day over Clinton Broadcasting Station about 12:15 and Wallace Station at 12:25. O o o s o o o A DREAM o o O It may be a New Car, New Furniture or a New; v O Home. But any of it can be yours for the plan- q O O O ; ning. AH you do is to begin a Savings Account O t-and deposit your money O O o o o o o o. will come true. DANK OF iO o "Make Our Bank. In The I!:vi Ofl954l? , ply for the benefit and file proof 9f support, if ft is required, by Scd- tember ; 1956.:' Monthly Payment Increase . Ingle aaicf effecUve immediately is tu increase In monthly payments to peron now, getting benefits. These increases will show on the September checks which . will, be mailed early in October. V The i present minimum payment of 125 to a retired worker has been raised to 130; the maximum of $85 has been Increased )o $98.50. De pendents and survivors now getting monthly benefits will get propor tionate Increases .with every fam ily unit assured an increase of at least $5. The maximum family pay ment hae been raised from 1168.75 to $200. Persons now receiving monthly payments do not have to take any action to get these increases. Ingle declared. ' They will be made auto matically, and .do not have to be applied for, he said, , Insured Stains Ingle pointed but another modi fication of the requirements for at tain insured status under the 154 amendments. He said this provision was designed primarily for the ben- WOOD'S- name that inures you quality and ouritv in seed era ins. WINTER OATS Arlington Fulwood Fulgrain Fulgrain 3 Lee Cold Proof Woodgrain Victorgrain48-9$ ALL KINDS Yes Stock Yard li o o o o o o o o o o o o o COME TRUE regularly. Your Dreams O o o o o o o ,.o o o o Calypso o - ' o MT. OLIVE Your Bank" tit of .people whose Job will be covered bjr ocil security for the 1958. but it may be1 found to be to tlrrt time beginning " January 1, the advantage of thoae worker who have been under social security be fore 1953, The present requirement to be Insured are easy tor most peo ple to meet, but a special alterna tive has bee nmade for those who die or retire in the period between January 1, 1955, and. October 1958. This alternative is that when the worker , dies or becomes 65 during this time, he will be considered in sured 11 he has at least six quarters 1954. After October 1958,' this provi of work under social security after sion will no longer, be effective. By that time the 'worker who was first covered in 1955 will be able to meet the same Insured requirements as all formerly covered workers. By working under social security, people earn "quarters" of cover age. Ingle explained. A quarter of coverage is earned for every three months beginning January 1, April 1, July 1, and October ll Tto earn a quarter of coverage, the worker must have earned at least $50 In cast wages or been credited with $100 in self-employment income. Four quarters are earned In any calendar year in which worker has earned up to $4,200 in wages or self-employment or the total of both. The self-employed people un der social security count their earn ings on yearly basis, he said. Farm Families Ingle pointed out that the amend ments are of particular importance to both farm operators and farm workers. He said that farm operators have now been covered under social se curity on Jhe same basis as other self-employed business men. This means, Ingle added, that beginning In 1955 every farm operator who has net earnings of at least $400 in a year must file a report of his earn ings with the Internal Revenue Seiy vice and pay the social security contributions tax on it. After a farm operator has worked long enough to become Insured un der the law, he can retire at age 65 or older and receive a benefit payment as long as he lives. In addition, his wife will receive half as much as he gets when she be comes 85. The maximum payment to a retired worker will be $108.50 a month. The minimum payment is $30 a month. These payments are made as a legal right, and the a mount of property or un-earned in .ome the benaficiary receives Is not material. However, if a retired per son works an earns more than $1200 In a year his benefit payments 8000! Once a Sewing Club The Fremont Garden Club, orig inally a sewing club, changed its in terest from the needle to things horticultural twenty-five years ago. During the thirties, the club was federated. At the time that bulb sales be gan and the Flowers Show was first opened to the public, the president was Mrs. Jesse B. Aycock. She served two terms 1950 and 1951 and was succeeded by Mrs. John G. Peacock in 1952. Mrs. Wiley E. Aycock served as president in 1953, Mrs. Hugh Turlington is the pres ent head of the club. The present roll of members in cludes: Mrs. F. B. Ajeodt, Mrs. J. B. Aycock, Mrs. W. E. Aycock, Mrs. H. Milton Best, Mrs. Janaea Bruton, Mrs. Rupert Barnes, Mrs. Jane Dav is, Mrs. Irene Hooks, Kra. Jf. R. Hooks. Mrs. Henderson Irwin, Mrs. W. O. Hooks, Mrs. T. a Moseley, Mrs. John Peacock, Klas Pauline Short, Miss Neva Harpec, Uvb. 3. K. Richardson, Mrs. Ci TL Band, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. W. T. Whit ley, Mrs. Ralph A. Yelverton, Mrs.. 1 FO SALE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS In The Town 01 Warsaw 1 Grossing more Hum one hundred thousand dol lars annually. Good reasons for selling. If you mil 1 1 are interested' in owning a growing business 1 phone Warsaw 422 paper for appointment. L. ...... .. i r l To The Taxpayers Town Of Warsaw All Persons owing delinquent Taxes to the Town that have not paid by October 15, I expect to use every legal means at my command to collect same. ' Town Of Government Report On Eastern Bright Leaf Tobacco , Market Wilson. N. C, Sept 25. Volume of sales was heavy on the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets this week. Average prices by grades from an over-all stand point were about in line with quo tations of the previous five-day pe riod. The Federal State Market News Service reports the quality of tobacco continued to improve. The highest weekly average of the season was established as- 60, 032,878 gross pounds returned an average price of $55.39 per hund red. This average was a jump of ?1B over that of last week's pre vious season high. Season sales through Friday, September 24, to ...cj 45,468,241 pounds for an av erage of $53.57. Around two-thirds of the grade averages fluctuated $1.00 to $2.00 per hundred pounds. A few more gains than losses were observed. Demand strengthened for smok ing leaf grades as most of these av Methodist Propose District For Eastern (From Goldsboro News-Argus) Formation of a new North Caro lina Methodist Conference district with headquarters at Goldsboro ap pears a certainty when the Meth odists gather in Raleigh next month for their annual conference. Methodist ministers and laymen said here today that they anticipa ted little or no opposition to a pro posal by a long-range planning sub committee calling for formation of two new districts in the. conference. The subcommittee headed by Dr. W. L. Clegg of Durham, will rec ommend that the number of dis tricts be increased from seven to nine with new district headquart ers at Goldsboro and Burlington. Goldsboro is now in the New Bern District which covers the east-cen Upright Bindweed Even the most lowly things on earth can be upright. This is true of the Upright Bindweed which is frequently and correctly also known as the Low Bindweed. Just as a cougar is a mountain lion, a falcon a duckhawk and a punkie a no-see-um, so is the Upright Bindweed Low Bindweed. Both of course bear the scientific name Convolvu lus Spithamaeus. They both, since they are the same thing, resemble the common bindweeds, but do not twine around neighboring plants as do most bindweeds. Instead they rest or lean against neighboring plants. In spite of the name Low Bindweed this plant can grow to a Hugh Turlington, and Mrs. W. F. Yelverton. Members participate in all state and national projects of the fed eration of garden clubs. "Operation Daffodil" is their own special pro ject and one in which every mem ber takes part and of which every member is proud. Now the bulbs selected in June ire beginning to arrive. Soon the annual planting and transplanting of daffodil bulbs begins in Fre mont. With the storing in the ground of each tuber grows the promise of spring-time beauty iomething to look forwurd to throughout the long winter to come "And then my heart with rapture thrills, And dances with the daf fodils". i i 12S 1 i Ill I 488 or write D care this II ll I Warsaw eraged $r.00 to $2.00 higher. Several-leaf offerings declined. Season averages are lower for practically all grades when compared with the corresponding period last year. Losses range from $1.00 to $8.00 per hundred pounds with most $2.00 to $5.00. The largest declines are centered on primings and low er quality grades of smoking leaf and lugs. " Fair to choice marketings In creased in percentage. The propor tion of smoking leaf and cutters al so was larger. Offerings of poor and low leaf and nondescript decreased in ratio. Bulk of sales consisted of poor to good leaf, poor to fair smoking leaf, falr"and good lugs and nondescript. Deliveries going under Govern ment loan to the Stabilization Cor poration for the week amounted to around 8 of sales. This compared with 6.8 last week. Season re ceipts are approximately 6.7. New Conference North Carolina tral part of the state from Golds boro to the coast. More than 100 pastoral charges are included. Dr. Clegg has announced that a 40 charge district will be proposed for Goldsboro. He said the new plan will afford closer work between district superintendents and indi vidual charges. Officials point out that the con ference has increased by 125 charg es since the present districts were set In 1930. "The superintendents have had more than they could do," one spokesman declared. Methodists at Goldsboro did not know today just what area will be included in the new district, should it be approved. They said bound aries will be set by Bishop Paul Continued On Back height of 20 inches so here we have a plant this is low but to 20 inches high, is called a bindweed but does not bind and is both low and up right. If that confusion does not make you cuss, just remember that most bindweeds make farmers and gardners cuss because of the diffi culty experienced in keeping them in control. Some of the worst bindweeds COAL' COAL! We have it You wlH want it Get it now St be sure We Deliver GARNER COAL C0.1PANY Warsaw, N. C. All Ycur Faniy Stw Taking R:rsh Drejs cr Grinj Tbaoi litie rlasiiM vegetal Laxatii't fay! for concipatk, pec tKc ventk rein 7 meifical authorities AKt y t . j :i:k1 children necJ. DA Laxative tonttu:iti in iyn.p Ft.; sm. Dir. Cakl well's relieves temporary Constipation gently but surey lur youn and oM alike . . . and does it w it.toi.it safffi or harsh drugs tlut cmimp ?nA gsipe and disrupt fMicnwil buHo. action Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, otte of tm Jim it ikuurul iy tiul it laxatives ktmin to medicine, dives com fortable, natural-like relict of temporary Constipation. IkJps you get "on sched ule" wirltouc repeated doses. Ako pHieres stomach sourness th-at consti pation or ceo brings. Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldw ell's. It tastes so good! Since it's a liquU, you can regulate dosage exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative Mc.Ky back if not satisfied. Mail boti1- lo Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. t tffl fe 1 5 iiii 1111 s$S oj QUESTION: How many eggs do most hens lay in a year? ANSWER: The average North Car olina hen lays around 154 eggs' a year, or Just a few more eggs than are needed to pay her feed bill. Flock owners should try to have flocks that will produce 200 or more eggs per hen under average con ditions. This Is possible if care is used in buying replacement stock and if careful feeding and man agement is carried out. , QUESTION: Is raising sheep in North Carolina profitable? ANSWER: Yes, Sheep afford two have undergrown parts which are easily broken into pieces during the plowing or cultivation. Instead of leading to destruction this merely leads to multiplication since each fragment may grow into a new plant that disturbs the farmer even more. In spite o fthis villainous record the white, funnel-shaped flowers are nearly 2 Inches long and have a most innocent appearance. They flower from June through August. There are some 200 species of bindweeds in the world. This spe cies ranges from Nova Scotia to Florida and west to Manitoba and Kentucky. It is not such a bad weed as its close relatives, the small bind weed Carvensis or the great bind weed C. sepium. In some agricul tural areas these species offer seri ous competition to valuable farm oooooooooe ART & CAMERA CENTER Photographic Supplies Art Supplies Greeting Cards 107 Princess St. IN WILMINGTON eoeooooooeoo A. V M P0' ft Thoroughly Inspected if Reconditioned for Safety ic Reconditioned for Performance Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer WARSAW MOTOR CO. WARSAW, N. C. JONES CHEVROLET CO. PINK HILL, N. C. If You Like Good . Tn Hot Vmii- T)iv Hff Tn A flwwl to, TTIPV TITVW TM WITT Monday Thru Saturday From Sign On To 7:45 A. M. UNCLE PETE Will Give You The Time Weather and News. "UNCLE PETE" EARLY MORNING JAMBOREE OVER w .y sources of , income through 4he sale of Iambs and wool. The labor, grain and equipment requirements for sheep are small as compared' with other livestock, and the initial in vestment is. small. QUESTION: How many pine seed lings should you plant per acre? ANSWER: Under average condit ion for loblolly, shortleaf, and slash pine, ' yellow poplar, or white ash, you should plant 1,000 seedlings per acre. White pine and longleaf pine need 1,200 per acre. crops. While all ef these bindweeds resemble morning glories super ficially, they are not considered to be morning glories by the botanists. Grasshoppers, bees, butterflies, wasps and betteles are known to assist in the pollination of this spe cies. Some kinds of bindweed are able to effect this process without the assistance of insects at all. The fleshy underground portions of many bindweeds may be most extensive. Some may reach as much to the NEW FERGUSON TRACTOR Tin Fwsutwi Srttmi atakas mm tl Uvaioya ... of natural ferns ... In (Mlvwing mni applying power. Valva-ln-haad Continental engine Is a miter ea fuel. Fweptleeal power output at all engine speeds. Arrang for Vow Demonstration CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. Mt. Olive Highway Phone 2898 -:- Goldsboro, N. C. Jsk iy fisih, ty. bo Mean dash savings on OK USED CARS ! e red OK Tag means kJ--:::::::;"" The red OK Tag means 6 Miy? e&r&t -fa Reconditioned for Value if Honestly Described -V Warranted in Writing Ole Time Music and A Few ELS at 19 feet underground makmg it practically impossible tor one to dig, them out. Chemical weed killers may be the most effective controls. Some use heayy paper or ftraw mulches to kill the plants by cut ting them off from light , The National Wildlife Federation, committed to a rational understand ing of all forms of wild plants and animals by all, present this plant for your consideration assuring you that it hag historic, economic and aesthetic Importance. E. Laurence Palmer. Tip to motorists: Don't try to save time at the riks of losing a whole lifetime. 1 L There is no Substitute For A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 1351 8. Center St Goldsboro, N. C. - lbdavl vim 7?At Laughs Each Morning "U'( f " I J v. U TAX COLLECTOR T. W. WATERS O Mt. Olive IN KINSTON 1010 ON YOUR DIAL HM0tOOOOOOftOftO0Otft0tMjsl0JjU il;::;1:;"- TiTiTiTi TTiMf
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1954, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75