N. C, TUTOSDAT, JANUARY 19, 195.
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I . ? Last Week)
I'M
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. a Sumner received
i in an, accident last
t home - of his parent! ,
' r s. Claudie Sumner, He
i ratine at hi home follow-
l t dtment in Parrotts Hospital
Clreie I, Presbyterian Women of
t" e Hallsville Church met tor their
J .nuary meeting with Mrs. Lillian
rady. Chairman, Mr Kenneth
l-rrady, presided. Mrs. Lillian Grady,
led the Bible Study and Mrs. An
drew Miller the discussion In the
Let's Talk About Period: The nost
ws served Ice cream, cake and cof
fee. y;;;WS'.Vs A'.- .'!-.''..
I Birthday Party
V Mrs. Joe Albertson entertained
recently honoring her little daugh
ter. Gale, oa her 4th birthday. Gam
es were played and Happy Birthday
,.. sung by the young guesst before the
cake, decorated in the birthday mo
tif was cut : Ice cream, cake, nuts.
candy and punch were served to the
20 guests. .
Gale received a lovely assortment
Of gifts.
Senior Mascots
The Senior Class has chosen their
mascots. They are Jerry Brown, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Brown, and
Brenda Sue Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Jones. Mrs. Blanche
Hill and Mr. W. D. Thigpen are class
advisors.
Presbyterian
Circles
Circle I of the Presbyterian Wo
men of the Church in Beulaville,
met Tuesday night .with Mrs. Wal
ter Goodman presiding. The Bible
study from Genesis was Of the life
of Abraham and Sarah. Following
the business meeting, date nut cake,
whipped - cream, nuts and coffee
was served. ,
Circle H met with Mrs. L J. Sand
lin. Mrs. Phoebe Pate led the Bible
study. Christian Relations was dis
cussed by Mrs. Harry Jackson. Plans
were made for a service project for
the year. Frozen fruit salad, pecan
sauce,, cheese crackers, chocolate
cookise and coffee was served to the
13 members.
Sgt and Mrs. Vic Oxleyare re
siding in? Oceanside, - California
where Sgt, Oxley is with the U, S.
Marines, ; Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Mrs. Clinton Campbell and Chil
dren, Jean '.and James mory spent
Friday' in Kinston. - '
. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Campbell
of Durham have been recent guests
of Mr .and Mrs. Emory- Campbell
Rev. and' Mrs; A. U Brown have
oeen recent guests o: mrk. ana juts.
J. W. Morton in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy and
family have moved from their home
in Beulaville to the farm In Onslow
Executive Meeting
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, president
of the W.O.C. was hostess to mem
bers of the executive board in a
meeting Sunday for the ensueing
year.
Mrs. Ralph Miller
Hostess At Meet
Mrs. Ralph Miller, president of
the W.O.C. Hallsville Church, was
hostess to the executive board mem
bers when they planned their work
for the year. At the conclusion,
Coca Colas, ritz and candy were
served.
Eva Brown Circle
Holds Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Free
Will Baptist Church met Friday
night for a regular meeting. Mrs.
Grover Hill presided and the min
utes, roll call and financial report
was given by Mrs. Bill Thigpen.
The program study -from the Book
of Esther was directed by Mrs. S.
A Smith. A hymn followed with
prayer, closed the meeting.
HmReiefof
o
11
ttM PAINS of HEADACHE. NEURAL
GIA, NEURITIS with 8TANBACK TAB
LETS or POWDERS. STAN BACK .
not a ono IngrodioM formula . STAN
BACK combinot tovoral medically provon
pain rtlioworl into on aaty to taka dot.
. . . Tht addad affactivanau of thai
MULTIPLE ingradianta bring . mora
eomplat raliaf, aaiing anxiety and tantton
usually accompanying pain . . -
Tart STAN BACK
Against Any
Preparation
You'va Evar
Utatf
Eva Brown Circle
Holds Meet
The Eva Brown Circle of the Bap
tist Church met for a regular meet
ing with Mrs. Murphy Thigpen. Mrs.
Loyce Denny presided in the busi
ness meeting. Following a devotion
al period a stewardship study was
held. The hostess served ice cream
cookies, nuts and Cokes.
County.
Hev. A L .Brown and Mr. Walt
er Kennedy attended the Brother
hood meeting in Rose Hill, last
week. I
Mrs.' Jessie Brinson is confined to
her home due to illness.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Smith had as
recent guests. Dee Anne. 6 and Dan
nie Alexander' 9, of Middlesex Or
phanage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har-
rell of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Taylor of Richlands .
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Hill and chil
dren made a business trip to Wil.
mlngton Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Powers of
Turkey were gues's last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gore and
S'Jns, Rickie and Kenneth, have
been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Fretterd in Yonkers, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barbee and
son of Richlands were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Dobson.
Ervin Dobson of U.N.C. was at
home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin
spent several days last week at the
Edwards home in Morehead.
Ronald Quinn of E.C.C., Green
ville, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Quinn.
Betty J. Lanier, Archie Muldrow,
Evelyn Penny and Ralph were home
from E.C.C. to visit their parents.
J. D. Sandlin and Lloyd Rhodes
vere called home from Lake Curri
tuck due to the death of Mr. Jones
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lanier of
Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Lanier last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brinkworth
were in Raleigh last week end to
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brown in
Rose Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Littleton have had Mrs. Betty
Brown as a recent guest.
Mrs. Walter Mercer was an over
night guest of Mrs. J. R. Kennedy
in Wilmington Friday.
Mesdames J. E. Albertson, Mrs.
Hallie Albertson, Mrs. W. J. Miller
and Billy shopped in Wilmington
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Brown and children of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Duff of Beu
laville announce the marriage of
their daughter, Betty Lou to Nor
wood Britt Miller on Sunday, Jan
uary l, in Dillon, S. C.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norwood Miller.
BTBrix'WHlTLET
i
mum
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisler and
children. Mrs. Sally Marshburn of
Rose Hill, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs. John William Good
ing and children. Susan and John
nye, of Fayetteville were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. u. u. sana- Richlands visited Mrs. Kitty Smith
l'n- I on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Good- Mr3 H A Edwards and Mrs j K
man were ainner guesis ounuay oi smith were guests of Mrs. I. J
jwr. ana Mrs
sonville, and
his regular
tioch church.
Little Miss Mary Jo Whi'e of
Burgaw was a recent guest of Mrs.
Earl Thomas.
Mrs. Rena Jackson is spending
some time with Mrs. R. E. Quinn in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Denny of De
cator, Georgia have been recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cottle.
Jim Burton of Jack'
Rev.- Goodman filled
appointment at An-
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UNITED GLASS & TOP WORKS
Blount & Heritage Sis. West End Circle
Phone 707-11
KINSTON, N. C.
Phone 5539
GREENVILLE, N. C.
msm.
Sandlin on Friday
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Ralph Miller spent Saturday in
Kinston,
Cpl. Horace Rhodes of Arling
ton, Va.. spending sometime with
his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Bland
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith of Pink
Hill were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ashe Miller.
Little Miss Mary Beth Hunter
spent several days recently with
her grandmother, Mrs. Dollie Bar
bee, of R'chlands.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. N'orris and chil
dren. Pat and Frank, ani Agnes La.
nier were in Cross Plains, Texas, re
cently to visit Dr. Norris' mother.
I Mrs. R. W. Fitzgerald of Melessus.
Tennessee nnd the wife of a fnrm
' er Beulaville pastor, is spending
'some time withher sister-in-law
and her family, Mrs. S. P. Bostic.
Lyndell Thigpen has been a recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. E. H.
Thigpen.
Mr. J. D. Jackson has returned to
his home, following treatment in
Parrotts Hospital in Kinston.
Friends of Lindberg Brown of
Raleigh regret to know his little
daughter is a patient in a Raleigh
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Batchelor
and children were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Ruddell in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Macy Moore of Bowden was
8 guest last week of Mrs. Adolph
Jones.
Mrs. R. E. Quinn of Raleigh has
been a guest several days of Mrs.
Paul Parker.
Little Linda Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, has
been ill at her home.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn and
children, Jill and Jo of LaGrange
were week end guests .of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Kennedy.
Mrs. S. P. Bostic, Mrs. R. W. Fitr
gerald and Fitzgerald Bostic. are
visiting relatives in Ruffin, Reids-
ville and Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Alkens and fam
ily of Portsmouth, Va., have been
here recently to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Westley Williams.
Pfc. and Mrs. Frederick Albertson
of Fort Bragg were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Alb
ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cottle, Mrs.
J. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mr.
end Mrs. Ray Humphrey and Mr.
and Mrs. D.C. Fussell were in Rich
lands Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr. Lee Pittman.
Mrs. W. D. Parker and Mrs. Ray
Cupp spent Thursday shopping in
Goldsboro.
Friends of Mrs. Westley Williams
regret to know her brother, Char
lie Thomas, of Rocky Mount is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haywood
Williams of Patterson, New Jersey
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Led Williams.
Mrs. Horace Cottle has returned
to her home following treatment in
a Kinston hospital.
Miss Janice Albertson student
nurse from James Walker Hospital
was a recent guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Albertson.
Health for All
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY, SERVICES
ARE GROWING TOOl
! Th Noth Carolina Library Commission tt acconul
i plishing creditable results In supplying public library
, services to our people. In only 8 other states is '
' -vf?ublic library service available to 95 of the total ,
population, as it is in North Carolina." Public Library '
. . Service m North Carolina is county-wide in 94 of our
100 counties. The present goal is to improve the
.quality ol this service, so Important toward making
- North .Carolina a better place in which to live and
- Hi and play. ,
4 '"'thef contribution to more pleasant living for North
tC-iOlinians b the brewing industry's self-regulation
' program wnere Drawers, wholesalers and retailers ,
' in counties where malt beverages are permitted under
V State control cooperate to maintain wholesome can
dltions for the legal sale of beer and ate. . ..; i I, -
The Carrot or The Stick?
Since the world began, getting
people to tio what's good for them
Has been a major problem. This
has always been particularly true,
i.nd especially important, in the
field of medicine.
Persuading a child to take some
bad-tasting medicine because "it's
good for him" is a problem every
parent' faces. When we grow up we
presume that we are sensible en
ough to do what's good for us, par
ticularly where our health is con
cerned. But are we? Take a look at
tuberculosis, for example.
Tuberculosis is a disease whose
power to kill and cripple has been
reduced as a result of recent medi
cal advances. Today its victims
have an excellent chance to over
come their, disease and lead useful
lives if they find the disease early
and listen to their doctors after they
begin treatment. But often medical
science is hindered by the fact that
people themselves haven't changed
very much!
If all victims of tuberculosis fol
lowed medjeal advice carefully,
much greater prograss against the
disease could be made. But tubercu
losis is a disease that often requires
much self-discipline during a long
period of treatment, a disease that
may bring in its wake heavy finan
cial ani personal problems. Be
cause tuberculosis patients are
people they find it hard to "take
their medicine."
Sometimes patients walk out of
hospitals or sanatoriums before
their doctor says they should, or
disobey his instructions after they
are permitted to return hme and
continue their treatment "on their
own." One might say, ''What's
the difference? they're only hurt
ing themselves."
But that's not always the case.
Many persons who leave tuberculo
sis hospitals "against medical ad.
vice" endanger their communities
No surgery needed
to reduce swellkg
of paiiMpM!
In doctor's tests, amaslng new
stainless raco instantly relieved
piles' torture! Gave Internal and
external relief without surgery 1
6 medically-Droved lneredlents re
lieve pajn,ftching tnttantlyt Reduce'
swelling. Promote healing. You alt,
walk in comfort I Only stainless pile
remeay. Biainiess razow supposi
tories or Ointment at druggists.
North Carolina Division
mrrriD states bbiwuis foundation, inc. i
GOOD SELECTION
(A
Terms To Suit You
Massiey
TV if
Mot
or;
Your' Oldsmobile and Caliillac Dealer :
130 WTKing Street In TOnstdr
Wcii
i k 1 -
SERIOUS. -It's practically unani
mous that America's farm problems
are iat ithe emergency stage,- and
government officials are' almost ell
agreed that the problems should be
settled on a non-partisan basis. In
short, it's a job to be done, and not
one to worry about .who1 will be
credited with solving it.' ' .
But aa serious as It -is, there la an
element of humor in -it Traditional
ly, Americans are people who can
smile even under the worst circum
stances. ' The worst wars have pro
duced some of this country's most
amusing and humorous literature,
for example. ' '
Naturally then, there is the light
er side to the American farm dil
emna. Farmers find themselves kid
ding each 'other about the low prlc-J
tney . are receiving ana mey
make jokes to forget the crisis they
face.
BEST. Recently, the Washington
correspondent for th Winston-Sa
lem Journal, Pat Munroe, went
through the mid western farm belt,
nnd he turned up what is consid
reed the best joke of all about
farmers and their troubles.
As Pat tell It, the incident took
place on a midwestern farm where
pork isn't worth a pig's squeal.
It seems that this hog farmer was
awakened in the night by his wife.
"A thief is out in the hog pen,
John. He's stealing every hog we've
got."
John hushed his wife and whlsy
pered, "Don't make any noise. You
might run the thief away before he
gets the hogs."
ROSES During the Christmas ho
lidays, Congressmen get far more
Christmas cards and other holiday
greetings than they can possibly
acknowledge.
But one lawmaker, Sen. W. Kerr
Scott, received a Christmas gift that
he'll remember all year.
The six ladles who make up his
secretarial staff all chipped in and
gave him roses for the whole year
of 1956 one rosebud each morning
to put on his lapel.
(Confidentially, the Senator says
he's not accepting unless the girls
themselves agree to pin the roses on
his lapel each morning when he ar-
... v, li,;.,.Vjjs rf V"
rlvea for work.) i ;v ,'
; VISITORS. Quite a few Tar Heels
were moseying around Washington
as the new session of congress op
ened.
Some were tourists, a few were
Interested in legislation;, and some
others were still Chrlstmasing. But
one was checking on chewing tobac
co
He was Mr. Arch Taylor of Win
ston-Salem, one of the oia time
chewing tobacco manufacturers. For
years he baa been sending Senator
Scott a carton of chewing tobacco
from titme to time, s
The other day, he walked into
Scott's office and said:
"Just wanted to make sure the
Senator is still getting his tobacco
okay."
It takes a considerate gentleman
to be that concerned about the safe
ly arrival of chewing tobacco
Farmers Want
To Know
BYNICHOLAS A. A VERA
District Manager of the Wilmington
N. C. Social Security Office
because they can spread infectious
TB germs. What to do about these
people who don't know what's good
for them and their communities
js a problem.
There are two schools of thought
on what to do. The "carrot" group
is against compulsion, believing that
proper education of the patient will
convince him that he must obey'his
doctor. The "stick" wielderg feel
that anyone who is a danger to the
community should be forced by law
to remain under treatment. Some
states, subscribing to the "stick"
theory, have passed laws making
hospitalization compulsory for cer
tain tuberculosis patients.
Until all patients learn what's
really good for them, the question
of "the carrot or the stick" will be
an important public health problem.
, "In my last article I described the
purpose of the small Schedule Sfi
at the bottom 6f Schedule F, which
self-employed, farmers should file
along with Income Tax Form 1040
early in 1956. This is required of
all farm and ranch operators who
had net earnings of as much as
$400 in 1955; they are also required
to pay the 8 per cent social secur
ity tax on such earnings (up to
$4,200 for the year) whether or not
any Income tax is due.
Today I shall explain what is
meant by "net earnings" for social
security purposes and how to figure
the amount. N
In general, your self-employment
earnings from farming are your net
profits for the year from farming,
computed by taking your total farm
income and subtracting from it your
to'al farm expenses (such as wages
paid to hired workers, depreciation
on farm buildings and equipment.
ana the cost of seed end fertilizer)
For social security purposes, how
ever, do not take Into consideration
any Items of Inoome or expense on
account of rental Income (such as
crop shares received by you from
share-farmer as rent for the use
of your land) or on account of capkJ
uu geins or losses, une "gains end
losses" you should exclude are those
which were not derived from trans,
actions affecting stock' ,ih trade, or
property held primarily for sale to
customers in the ordinary course ti
your business. For example, gains
or losses from the sale or exchange
of . land, farm equipment,- dairy
breeding, and work enlmals, farm
trucks and tractors, etc, should
not be considered In figuring your
net earninlgs for social security
purposes. Please bear in mind, how
ever, ' that' these exclusions ' apply
only to social security; they are,
however, taken into account In fi
guring your income tax.
While some farmers end ranch
ers figure their Income on an "ae.
crual method,' most of them use the
"cash receipts and disbursement.
meuioa oi keeping records. The
cash method means recording items
of income or expense whether cash,
property, or services generally in
the optional ways whereby many
farmers Who use the cash method ' - '
Can figure their net earnings torso
cial security purposes. -. ! .
. Self employed farmers should re- ; v
port their 1B59 net Income for social :
security credit and pay the self-en
ployment tax not later than April
18, 1958. Watch for a full explanir-i
tlon of these reporting requiremeil -j I ,
in a later installment of this serieM"
;-t n!- - L
J n
A f-w dm of O nt Mnt hm4
re-i t fromtorrr -mm, t n of fa rv(. n lU
OVlXiUQ tvujjmena U.tt ta om i.newtUl ttM
Mil. allow fee tail to b cat su ti a p .
! avdlabttj at all 4ruf rmote.
"Wl-y. Bsrrletl I hardly rec
ognized you. You look so much
fatter in that mink coatt"
I. .
1 f ;
-m
GilloSCe
BLUE D LADES
IN HANDY DISPENSER
with
K Msd-Mes
i, r-
to ae '
:rxxi :ur;-;:&:vwK-r:M:. v.--: f'.-...-'.'!'. i . j n
1 1 a y f fi 7. S
-II av " t v-
i
Expecting First
CHICKS
From Brown's Hatchery
JANUARY 30 .
Book Yours Early
Parrot Bros.
21416 N. Heritage
In Kinston
St.
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QQtlQQ I3&
t;C0XCR 140; :
GOLDEN WILT (
GOLDEN CURE .
i ' " ' " ' ' ' v- ' :. ,
ROADLEAF, HICKS ,
V VISLGINIA 21 "
j PUUE BRIGrtr 101
GENUINE Coker Tobacco,,
Seed are packed oad sealed -in
metdf containers bearing .
, Colter's Red Heart trade
' mark.
i
ASK FOR YOU COrY
Of COKEtS 1956
TOBACCO CATALOG
. r
Leon J, Simmons
Hardware
Mt. Olive, N. C.
BETJIJflBWBNaslwa sj
IMiUUri Mini hi
Your Best Friend Is Your Cancelled
Check When It Conies To Proving Paid
Bills.
Once your check is endorsed by the
W addressee, If becomes a bonafide re-
ceipf that cannot be questioned,
. . -
Not only does your cancelled check
' . " - '
' :: . , :.- . ': :-:;:':
serve as a receipt but it eliminates the
extra trouble of personally paying bills.
VHY 'DON'T. YOU START A CHECKING ACCOUNT? COME III
AMD ANY ONE OF OUR WORKERS WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU.
Rci2 Hill -
- - 4.
ICcnorisvilfe
Oeubiill
t . r
vJ. 'VV' '''''
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