I: Vi X' V7V4 T.i. I*' ? ? BLOOPER - Signs along the highwvys provide endless entertainment during vacations. As for this blooper, it could mean public affair or social affair, or family affair. (N-J Photo I SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS By C. V. Shelton, Field Representative FavetteviUe Social Security Office Why is there a retirement test tor Social Security? What is meant by this is that earned income may affect the number of Social Security checks received in a given year. 1. Social Security payments are intended to offset lost income to an individual when he retires. There would be no loss of income if payments were made for all months in the year even though the worker had not retired. 2. To provide Social Security payments for all months, to all eligible persons who had reached retirement age, despite their continuing work full lime, would mean Social Security taxes would have 10 be raised. Back in 1939, when Social Security retirement payments first started, no retirement payment was made for an> monih in which the eligible worker earned SI 5 or more. The retirement test has come a long way since those days! At present. $2400 may be earned tor the year. If earnings do not exceed $2400 payments are made for all 12 months. What happens if earnings exceed 52400? Are all payments lost? It earnings exceed $2400. one dollor of the Social Security payments due for the year, is withheld for each two dollars over $2400. Here is an example. Sam Security is entitled to a S200 a month Social Security payment. This year, he expects to earn S4.000. ("an he get any Social Security payments0 Yes. he can. In fact, he will receive 8 monthly checks. His $4000 earnings exceed S2400 bv SI (>00 Thank Each And Everyone For Your Vole And Support In The May 7th Primary. I Am Asking For Yolir Vote And Support Again On |une 4th. It Will Be Appreciated. Dannie Deloris McCollum Dannv Deloris McCollum Area Incidents A stereo, tape player, speakers, rifle and ammuniton valued it 1460 was reportedly taken from Samuel Phillips' trailer at Davis Bridge between 6 ajn. and 5 p.m. Friday. A pump, iron columns and varnish valued at more than $138 was reportedly taken Saturday night from a home under construction. Reports indicate the house is owned by Alice Allen. . . On May 16 feed weighing 4004? 800 pounds was reportedly taken from Raeford Livestock Inc.'s hog farm in Antioch. A window was broken Sunday night in an apparent breakin at McCallum's Grocery at Clay Hill but nothing was reported missing. A pickup truck valued at $3,000 was reportedly stolen Saturday from outside Frank Bryant's residence in West Hoke. Owner of the vehicle is listed as John Archie Baldwin. Furniture and dishes valued at S88 were reportedly taken from Allendale Community House between May 13 and 15. A bicycle reported stolen from Upchurch Junior Fligh School May 15 was recovered the same day. Scrap value of 2,400 feet of copper wire reportedly cut down and removed at Hilltop Station is $180. A refrigerator valued at $247 was reportedly taken May 12 from a trailer at Wright and Best Trailer Park, N.C. 211 Fast. Radio, refrigerator and lamps valued at SI SO were reportedly taken May 11 from Bobby Edward's residence, Rt. 1, Box 599 A. A 1963 Hoke High School class ring, wadding bands and other jewelry valued at $265 were reportedly, taken May 3 from a trailer in Spftltg--Side Trailer Park. Complainants are W.L. Priest and Daitny Hales. One man has been arrested as the results of the investigation of a missing motorcycle complaint filed by Bruce Dillon, 304 Oakwood Dr. May 17. Wayne F. Chapman, Rockfish, was charged with receiving stolen property and released on S500 bond. He it scheduled lo appear in District Court Friday. Harry Scurlock, Raeford Hotel, reported a car battery valued at $35 missing May 16. Police are investigating. At 8:05 a.m. Tuesday, Police were called to the Raeford Launderette, Harris Avenue, where a breaking, entering and larceny was reported. Reported missing was a radio valed at $39.95, and a se of metric tools valued at approximately $100. Police are investigating the incident. Police received an anonymous call May 6 reporting a gasoline pump unlocked at Long's Bait and Tackle Shop, 632 W. Prospect Ave. On investigation Police reportedly found 14 gallons of gasoline valued at $7.71 missing. How To Appeal Your Tax Audit Greensboro -- The IRS agen has gone over your tax return thoroughly. You have provided all the records available to answer his questions. Some matters have been discussed and resolved, but others still remain unresolved. The agent now completing his work papers before your eyes tells you he hasn't found justification in your records or your comments to allow some items claimed on your return under the law. Therefore, he will write up a proposed judgment to the tax due, and you will have 30 days from the time you receive notice of these proposed changcs to determine whether you want to appeal and if you do, which appeal route to take. You may not realire it at the moment, but if you choose to appeal the agent's findings in the audit, the procedures open to you have been simplified where the amount of tax in dispute is $2,500 or less. Both the IRS and the Tax Court have made special provisions properly without innccessary difficulty. In the administrative appeals of the IRS, for example, the taxpayer with S2.500 or less in dispute may go through two levels seeking a mutual agreement without having to make a written protest. The levels are a District conference and a conference with the regional IRS Appelate Division. If, at the end of your IRS office audit, you disagree with the proposed adjustments of the examining officer, you may request an immediate conference with the examiner's supervisor, and if it is possible, you will have an opportunity to talk over the facts, the law, and the arguments upon which you rely. However, if an immediate conference cannot be arranged, you will receive a copy of the examining officer's report along with a letter explaining the appeals process. If you wish, you may have someone either represent or accompany you a( the district or the appelate conferences. Such representation may come from any attorney, certified public accountant, or individual enrolled to practice before the IRS. These persons may represent you in your absence at any or all of the meetings in the appeals process., Both levels of appeal within the IRS offer the opportunity for a resolution of the disagreeinent to be reached. About 98 percent of all cases taken through this process are settled by mutual -agreement. Taxpayers who do not resolve the dispute at the appellate conference or who do not request such a conference may petition the U.S. Tax Court. Here again provisions are made for smaller tax amounts in dispute, although the amount must be $1,500 or iess for one to be eligible for this special Tax Court procedure. Additionally, at any point in the appeals process you may pay the tax proposed by the examiner and then file a claim for a refund. If that claim is disallowed by the IRS or not acted on within six months, you will then have the opportunity to file a suit in a U.S. District Court or in the Court of Claims. ?SURVEY? Continued from page 1 include no physical changes at McLauchlin School; increasing capacities at Scurlock and West Hoke and decreasing capacity of South Hoke; removal of 1946 building and part of 1951 building at Upchurch; and removal of mobile classrooms at Hoke High School with no additional construction needed to use this facility as a junior high school. Option II recommends construction of a new high school on a minimum of 40 acres (50 to 100 acres preferred) as near the present high school as possible. Recommend student capacity is 950. ( CM. Ancnr i 'JUN'l POLLUTEj INSTALLING PIASTIC DRAIN TILE - Shod Bullard. left. Ken Bullard. center, and Hines Locklear, right, install plastic drain tile in open ditch on Wilson McBryde farm in Dundarrach. When completed ditch will be closed thus /oining two fields which had been separated by old open drainage ditch. Cost of project is shared between farmers and federal Rural environmental Conservation Program. Soil Conservation Service provides technical services. 300 PAIRS Men's Year Around DRESS PANTS Vi Price (Altflratioiu Extra) Sizes 29 to 44 5oe Sugar's; of Roeford (only) ) Men's High Heel Fashion 1 SHOES I and BOOTS Vi Price Reg. *19.95 to '25.00 \ 72 Pairs To Choose From r (Broken Sizes) | m ^ugar'sf ( of Raeford | "A Complete Store For Men I Ladies" ^ a* S?tec?ed firwif ^ Sfy JHlSSL Sfortcoate STOUT 0 1 1 1 14 0 1 8 0 1 1 23 8 29 23 14 1 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 s u I T s XL 1/2 Price (Alterations Extra) Early Buyers Get Best Selection 3Toe Sugar's of Rooford (only)