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:3, EENANSVDULB, N. C, THURSDAY. Ann. M, 1958.
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V VlvlianiJ
A sure way to stretch the family
budget is to take good care ot your
clothing. And that's . just as easy
as saying your ABC's Recording to
Mary Em Lee, State College exten
sion specialis in clothing.
Air your clothes ' frequently and
properly. Moths and other 'pests hate
You wont guaranteed
driving security t real
dollar savings? Chock
, Farm Bureau's complete
auto- insurance service.
Standard nan-assessable
coverage. Nation
wide 24 hour claim
service plus convenient
6 month automatic re
newal. Comparison may
save you up to 25.
ETHRO HILL
Hill Supply Co.
Fink Hill
(Bp
I NOME OfflCC ; 1 MM.lMiRrfcf Ttl
Icouimutomii .JliUlf.i. gffl,',,
Bseseas
fresh air; so airing is wonderful
Dreventative. It also relaxes tao-
rics and will rid them of ordinary
creases and wrinkles acquired ii
wear. Avoid putting tnem in aireqt
sunlight , ( " ! 1 , i
Brush clothes often with a med
ium bristle brush. After each wear
ing4 suit or coat needs a brisk
brushing. If dust and dirt are al
lowed to remain in a garment, the
fabric will be .damaged and finish
will become duu. v- t
.Clean clothes give longer life 'an ri
service.1 Mice, moths and other pests
rarely ever attack clean clothes,' If
clothes are Kept clean, it win reauce
the clothing bill.
Dry cleaning is the method used
In cleaning most silks, rayons, and
woolens. Caution must be exercised
if yo uplan to do your dry cleaning
at home. When clothes are, dry
cleaned at home, 'make sure it's
done out of doors and on a clear
day.' Ifjrou take your clothin gto
a cleaners, be sure that they are
reputable. Too much as well
as too little dry cleaning can harm
a fabric. Save the cleaning bill and
wear on fabrics by using liquid
cleaner between dry cleanings op
cuffs, collars and necklines. Dyes
and finishes effect cleaning possibi
lities, says Miss Lee. And weighteJ
fabrics often go to pieces in cleao
ing.
To Relieve
Misery of
aw : rm w-rm BP
mTJ la
fcstics C::ts Fcclb:!l to Cs Cil Ss.t
ual '
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MOUNT OLIVE
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairs
Quality Materials
160 E. Main - Mt. Olive
- Reasonable Charges -
Charlie. (Choo-Choo) Justice (left), former All-American and
Srofessional football star for the Washington Redskins, hanrs an
Is cleats after 18 years to take position as salesman for the
American CHI Company. Swapping pigskin for sales kit with
Justice is Charles F. Redding, of Charlotte, N. C, division man
ager for the company in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Justice, who now Uvea in Chapel Hill, N. C, starred as a halfback
at the University of North Carolina from 1946 to 1950. He was
named Ail-American twice and was awarded many other honors
during his playing days.
DAILY CROSSWORD
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When you pay bills by check, you save steps and
time, eliminate arguments (your cancelled check
is your receipt). You avoid the risk of keeping
large sums of cash on hand. You have a record of
where your money goes and for what. See us
about opening a special checking account. You'll
be glad you did!
BANK OF MT. OLIVE .
"Make Our Bank Your Bank"
MT. OLIVE CALYPSO
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9
ACROSS
1. Brightly
colored
fish
0. Japanese
outcast
class
(poss.)
9. Ago (obs.)
10. Dull red
Belgian
marble
12. Sphere of
action
13. Storms
14. Soak flax
15. Toward
17. Goddess of
harvests
(It)
18. Stele of an
arrow
21. Tellurium
(sym.)
22. Twofold
25. To warn
again
27. Up to
29. Mediterran
ean vessel
(var.)
SO. Leveled
32. Comfort
33. Negative
reply
84. Person of
great size
36. Pinch
' 38. Depart
39. Fold over
42. South
American
fish
45. An abori
gine (N.Z.)
47. Part of
flower
48. A size of
type
49. Native of tir
i Denmark
50. Water
barriers
DOWN
1. Mythical
fairy tale
monster
2. Bard
3. Girl's name
4. Common
heather
5. Blunder
6. Chinese
pagoda
7. East In
dian herb
8. Emblems of
18. Support for
an injured
arm
19. Turkish cap
20. Utter a thin,
chirping
note
22. Spanish
chaperons 23. Unexpressed
24. Devoured
26. Sleeveless
garment
(Arab.)
28. Hawaiian
garland
11 X TUB O T HL
E l y6( DC J E
XWt eLm r si, aKm
S N 2 ft A L Ojn
S r T Hfc 5A V T olftj
1 s o eTs TwFnoJI
JtIi IslHUAIRIEktl
I of 1
sovereignty 31. Loose hang
(var.) ing point
9. Swiss river 35. One of a
11. Perfume wandering
16. Rowing people
implement 37. Father
Satardty's Aawf-
39. Fertile
earth
40. Branch
learning ' j
41. A aesserl
43. Flowed
44. Malt
beverage
46. Moslem
, title
V7
22.
1H Tfr-Z-&yrT7?Tl
F' iTtoSI
2i 3?" 3fo-"
3? 3T?39
is- ssr
zr w?r
Old Age Insurance Has Been Extended
To Cover Farm Owners Under S,S.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
I N.C. POPULATION
I GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED
JState Government Employment
RATIO is LOW!
If the ratio of public employees to total population is
a measure of efficiency, then North Carolina is among
the most efficiently governed slates in the union! A
recent study showed the total number of State and
focal government employees equivalent to 241.3 per
10,000 population, making the North Carolina ratio
fourth lowest of any state. The economy and efficiency
with which our State is operated goes far in making
North Carolina a better place in which to work, play
and live.
Another' contribution to more pleasant living for
North Carolinians is the brewing Industry's , self
regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and
retailers in counties where malt beverages are per
mitted wider State control f- cooperate to maintain
wholesome conditions for the legal sale of
esncj ole
V. JVbrffc Carolina Division
TJjerrXD STATES BBIWSBS FOUNDATION, INC.
T
..'. ' IS 1- - V.
Mr. N. A. Avera, District Man
ager of the Wilmington area stated
that Old Age and Survivors Insur
ance has been extended to cover
Farm Owners under the new
rmendments to the Social Security
Law. All farm operators, beginning
January 1. 1955, who have net earn-
ings of as much as $400.00 in a year
win nave mis new proceciion.
Old age and death have always
created additional hardships for
family units. These hardships can
now be eased because of this old
age and survivors insurance pro
tection. Cash income has become
more and more important to farm
families because the more advanced
and technical methods applied to
farm operations today require a
greater investment in equipment,
feed, seed, fertilizer and soil con
servation practices.
Mr. Avera says that the system
works in this manner. Self employed
fprm operators contribute to a fund
while they are working through the
years, and then, at retirement, the ,
farm operator draws monthly re
tirement benefits for the rest of his
life. In case of his death before the
retirement age of 65, payments
will be made to his widow and to
his children while they are under
18 years of age. These retirement
payments can run as high as $108.50
a month for the farm owner, and up
to $200.00 a month has survivor bene
fits for his family.
If you are a self employed farm
operator and expect to have net
earnings of $400.00 or more in a
year, you should get a social sec
urity card.-This card carries a num
ber which is used by the Social Se
curity Administration to identify
your record of tax contributions.
You can get a Social Security num
ber by making application for one
at your Social Security office or at
your local post office. You. will
make your contribution to the Trust
Fund once a year at the same time
you file your yearly income tax re
port. Your first payment will be
due in 1956. The tax is 3 per cent
of your net earnings from $400.00
up to the maximum taxable income
of $4200.00. Your social security
number will be shown on your tax
report so that it can be credited
to your account. There has been des
igned a simplified method of report
ing for farm operators which may
To keep yew farm machinery
running smoothly, order yens
gasoline from Strickland Oil
Company. Toe Just went find
better. '
d tUt - f. ft I ,
ev
imgai
Sv
m
ion
stem
Backed By
6 Years Of
irience
With
IRRIGATION
In
Eastern Carolina
See Us Now
Distributed By '
Thompson ,
rrffjafton
Conipsay
In
be used. You arrive at your net
profit by keeping a record of all
Income received from the opera
tion of your farm and subtracting
from this the tptal of your farm ex
penses. If your total or gross Income
is tlMKXOO or less for the year, and
you report on a cash' basis, you have
a choice between reporting your, ic
tual-net . earnings or Va of your
gross earnings. If your gross Income
is over $1800.00 you must figure your
actual ' earnings. However, if this
method leaves a net income of lea
than $900.00 vou can elect to pay the"
tax on $900.06 for ,the year. The so
cial security tax is not collected by
your local social security office, but
rather by the Internal Revenue Ser.
vice, the same agency that collects
your income taxes.
Mr, Avera, of the Wilmington So.
cial Security office indicated; that It
is now extremely important for the
self employed farm operators to
keep records of the income received
from' the operation of his farm
This would include cash received for
the sale of livestock or crops; rent
ing out' of farm equipment; breeding
fees, etc. All of these, items should
be recorded as they happen so that
at the end of the year the total
gross income can be figured. In ad
dition to this, a record of all farm
expenses should be kept, this would
include the expense for feed; seed;
fertilizer; repair of farm machinery
and buildings; etc. All items of ex
pense in the operation of the farm
should be added up at the' end of
the year. By deducting the expen
ses from the income received, the
net income subject to the 3 per cent
tax is found. The first report of this
net income will be due at the end cf
next year when you file your regu
lar income tax return.
If you want further information
relative to social security benefits
for self employed farm operators,
get in touch with your nearest social
security office. A representative of
the Social Security Administration
visits your community regularly.
The time and place of his visit is
given in your local newspaper.
Remember these important things!
If you are a self employed farm
operator, get your social security
number assigned. Keep good orderly
records of all income and expense in
1955. Contact your Social Security
office if you have any further ques.
tions at Vilmington, N. C. or you
Ch-Sas In Selective
Service Art Of 1940
Raleigh Colonel Thowas H. Up
ton. State Director p; Selective Ser.
vice said today that he has received
notice from the Director of Selec
tive Service to proceed with the
disoosal of the Individual filet of
registrants of the Selective Train
ing and Service Act of 1940, as am
ended. He '' pointed out i that any
World War II registrant needing in
formation from his World War II
selective service- file should re
quest It how before the loss of such
information by destruction of the
records. The Information must be
requested either in person 'or' by
) letter signed by the registrant.
Colonel Upton also stated, that tne
Director of Selective Service advises
that the great majority of the World
War II tiles have served all discerni
ble adminlstrative purposes In. the
operation of the. Universal Military
Training and Service Act, as amend
ed, and that the Joint Committee
of Congress on the Disposition .of
Executive Papers has approved of
the disposal of individual files of
may meet a representative of the
Wilmington office here in Kenans
ville in the Court Room of the Court
House, on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th
Tuesday of each month, from 11:00
a. m. to I: p. m.
.registrants of the Selective training
and Service Act of 1940. .The only
World War n filet to be retained
are those of registrants classified at
any time in Class IV C (Allen),
which have been requested by the
Immigration ; . and ;: : Naturalization "
Service. - -Vi'-Y-.-' ' .. t'"v "'.. - ;
Files obtained under the current
draft act will continue to be main
tained by each registrant's local v
board. - - " - i
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
O DAHnniDU'C CinDICT ' lJ
IvHIIllLril J ; I LvIVIJI
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR FLORAL NEEDS
WE WIRE FLOWERS
KINSTON, N. C.
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oooooooooooo
Cut
Curing Costs
50
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
irJwmftL-As -THE-, hiod -ou. mi
, . N
by switching to
i
iillllji
Wilmington Coca Cola
Bottling Company
Wilmington
FLORENCE-MAYO
Oil-Burning
Tobacco Curers
Save as much as 50 in operating
expense alone over gas curers and
oil curers requiring smoke stacks
and flues. Hundreds of farmers
switched to Florence-Moyo last year.
They are now enjoying profits made
as a result offuel savings.
In addition to huge fuel
Mrinci FSorence-Mayo
offerer 427'-w"'' !
lower initial cost j
Lower upkeep cost ' V ' I
Lowest f iro-loss record - ,
Greater operating eHiciensy
Greater heat-spreader area
Consider these advantages and
many others too numerous to men
tion In this space . . . Compare
Carefully . . . Ask your neighbors
. . . Then you'll buy Florence-Mavo.
J. R. Davenport
Farm and Home Supplies
Phone 2129
Deep Run, N. C.
eoooeooooooo
CIIIIEAII NITRATE off SODA is tho
world's only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER
atlkal as the food your chil
dren eat, Chilean Nitrate is
the only natural nitrate. Guaran
teed 42 per cent plant food.
Richest of plant foods, Chil
ean's many extra values make it
one of the most efficient and eco
nomical nitrogen fertilizers.
Chilean's nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top
dressing and side-dressing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
k Chilean needs only moisture
from the air to dissolve no
waiting for rain fast, effec
tive action.
Every ton of Chilean con
tains sodium equivalent to
650 pounds of commercial
limestone an acid-destroy-.
ing agent. The more Chilean
you use, the greater its acid
destroying value.
CHI LEAN
NITRATE
Off SO H
Sodium supplements potash
when necessary, subsututes for it
reduces leaching losses of pot
ash, calcium, magnesium releases
unavailable potash in the soiL
Sodium increases availability
of phosphate in the soil and im
proves efficiency of applied phos
phate. .
Chilean is rich in small quanti
ties of minor elements necessary
Jot hhyjrigorous gtoi?th.-it'
the only natural combination of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, so
dium oHd minor elements.
. MAY 4. I 4 9
I 1 C4fe ft?
...te et.IV 'liHfel
rC) CQfe Co) Co)
x mmj f OO AHEAD I Try the Most Proved Moat Popular'
" Js' 0 -Jl High-Compression Engine of Them All I
2! Aluoyt rocketing aAcoJ that's the record of Oldsmobile'a "Rocket" Engine! And
i . rKjf ea that way ... right from the day this famous power jlant launched the
Mf.S' J high-compreasioo eral Every year the "Rocketn gets "hotter" . . . every year a
V - new sensation for action! Now, it's the "Bocket" 202 most thrilling of them all.
' ' J powering the most brilliant and beautiful Oldunobilea ever built! Go ahead.
.Vi Jf J . " drive a 1955 Oldsmobile yourself ! Discover why tho going's srwrt In a "?ocfa 8"!
' S " ' f .!'v,--.'.:-.:H,VWv.n.-j: - . i K.:,"' '
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ui,BDt
ill YOUI NIARIST OLDSMOIILI DIALIR
WEST- fy1Tm.RfllP.ANY'
j 110 E. College St. Phittne 332 Warsaw, N. C.
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rot THI HIT UIIP CA1 D1AI . . , tOOK rot OlDfMOIILI'f lAriTT-TIf TID HAL