Delllnger's Introduces:
Two proud new
International Sterling
beauties!
B/ossonj Time, 'a perfect, full
blown flower, captured forever
in shining silver And on added
advantage? BlossomTime comes
in. a balanced place setting. The
flower swings to the right on
pieces that go to the right of the
pla'e to the left on othersl
Brocade, inspired by rarest fab
ric?a richly carved, exquisitely
detailed pattern. The essence of
luxury, yet completely right any
where
Truly a pattern of distinction.
There'll never be a better time to choose your
longed-for solid silver. Corrie in todqy and let us sh&w
you International Sterling's two newest beauties.
6-piece Place Setting 574.75 (Frfd To* Intl.)
7Cmf\ 7??<yunttu4\. 71 C
Authorized Dealer in Kings Mountain
?nd SOCIAL SECURITY
By Liola M. By?rly. Field R?p.
Gaatonla Social Security Office
One of the important features
of the amended social security
law is the extension of old-age
and survivor? insurance to regu
lar household workers. This new
law will be important to the
household workers ? the maid or
the cook ? and also to her em
ployer. The household worker
regularly employed in one house
hold will become eligible to build
toward Pederal insurance bene
fit payments; the household em
ployer of such a worker will have
certain responsibilities for the so
cial security tax and report of
wages paid to the Worker.
To make this as easy as possi
ble for the people involved, the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
Bureau and the Department of
Internal Revenue have Jointly de
vised a simple report slip for this
purpo1*' It provides space for the
nousehold worker's name and so
cial security number, and a" space
for recording the total afhount
of the employee's cash wages dur
ing a three-mOrtth period. *
The. three- month period' is a cal
end ar period. That is, three mon
ths beginning with January, A
pril, July and October. The house
hold employer who hires a maid,
cook, or any other household
worker on a regular basis will
keep such a report and send It,
togetherftwith the social security
tax to the collector of internal rev
enue at the end of each three
month period. .
The tax ?three percent of the
regular household workers cash
wages for the three-month peri
od. Half of this tax (1 1/2 percent)
may be deducted, from the work
er's cash wa^es; the employer
will contribute the other 1 1/2 per
| cent. ;
Now about that word "regular."
A household worker is a ''regu
lar" worker, if he or she works on
' at least. 24 different days for the
one household employer in a
three-month period and is paid
cash wages of not less than $50.
Sets The PaCC
?UUUelt'eNev
faU *50
You
City ^ _
New Fell Colors end Styles. Nothing improv- S6.0C
es a mar. * appearance more than a new Fine
reit Hat. and
ColorsrBrown, Willow, Gray
Regulars and Long Ovals ,$i?vv
Olherlicvj Tut Tells .... $3.75
Waterprco! SPECIAL! Boys*
Coidutoy ' 1 Big Shipment
HATS FELT HATS .ZL.
$150
Ml colors
Sl.98
She Is fctill "covered" during the
next three months if she is paid
$50. No report need be kept on a
worker employed for an average
of less than two days a week be
cause such a worker would not
meet the 24-day test for work in
that household.
The term "cash wages" is used
because meals and board can not
be counted as wages in determ
ining the $50 minimum for social
security coverage. The household
employer, moreover, is not con
cerned with any wages the work
er may earn elsewhere.
On the household worker's part,
'it is important that she or he
| have a social security card. Be
' tween now and January 1, 1951,
wheathe new social security law
Igoes into effect, those regular
1 household workers who have nev
jer had a social security number,
j or have lost their card, or .have
'changed their name should visit
or write the social security office
and get one.
'
i I have mentioned cooks and
maids, but butlers, practical nur
ses, and chauffeurs, and any oth
er regular worker for one employ
er in a private household will al
i so be considered a household
worker and eligible for old-age
and survivors insurance protec
tion under the new social security
Differences
Noted In College,
High Grid Roles
There are seVer a I differences
between the rules of play that
govern a high school football
game and those that govern a
college football game.
The high school group, start
ing with a supplement to the Na
tional Collegiate Rules in early
years, now has a complete edi
tion of rules for play in high
school games which is now used
in 45 states including North Car
alina.
L. J. (Hap) Perry, executive sec
retary of the North Carolina High
School Athletic Association, has
listed the main differences in
law beginning in January.
If you are interested in more
specific information on Whether
the new provision about house- j
hold workers affect you, write or
call the social security office for
a special leaflet on the subject. In
the next article of this series I
shall discuss the effect of the new
law on servicemen of World War
II.
high school (Federation) and col
lege (Collegiate) for 1950 a9 WI-'
lows:
R TOJE 3: Federation: Ball is al
ways In possession of a team.
During any loose ball (Kick, pass
or fumble) ball is In possession,
of the team whose player was last
In possession. Collegiate: For
ward pass is in possession of pas
sers but kick Is not In possession
of the kickers and backward pass
is not in possession of the passers.
Some of these are listed as free
balls.
RULE 3: Federation: Two sub
stitutes. may enter while clock is
running-. Collegiate: Referee t?*
kes official's. time-out to perm'.t
substitution of an entire team
when teams change from offen
sive to defense or vice versa.
Federation] Four times outs-al
lowed in each half. Collegiate:
Five time-outs allowed in each
half.
RULE 4: Federation; Any kick
becomes dead when it touches
anything on pr behind Receiver's
goal line. (This explains why
Kings Mountain did not get two
points against Cherryvliie.) Also
after fair catch signal, ball be
comes dead as s#on as caught.
Either A or B may recover and
advance a fumble or a backward
pass. Collegiate: All kicks remain
alice when they go into Receiv
er's end zone. No fair catch. De
fense may not advance a fumble
or a backward pass which has
pouched the ground.
RULE 6: Federation: No free
kick may be moved behind kick
er's free-kick line. Any frAe-klck
which goes out-of-bound between
the goal lines goes to receiver (at
in bounds spot or 10 yards behind
the free kick line). Collegiate:
If first free-kick is out-of-bounds.
It is kicked over. Any free -kick
may be moved behind line to wi
den the free-kick neutral zone.
Federation: Return-kick is mere
ly a type of loose ball. Line throu
?n tiic kick is substituted for
scrimmage line so all rights of
touching, recovering and advan
cing ere the same as for scrim -
make-kick. Collegiate: Rights
during return -kick unlike those
for scrimmage-kick.
READ CLOSE LT I
RULE 7: Federation: Any line
man may change places with a
back j<rlor to any down. Collegi
ate: Center, Guard, and Tackle
have special restrictions.' Federa
tion: No limit on number of for
ward passes which may be
thrown from behind the line. Col
legiate: Only one forward pass
may be thrown from behind the
line. Federation: Lineman held
on line only if forward ijass cross- 1
es the line: Collegiate: Linemen]
held on line during short tossed
pris behind nine. Federation:
Tou- rhing of p&js by ineligible
wh y is on or behind the line is not
pass interference. Collegiate:
Such touching draws a penalty.
Federation i Pass interfence is
penalized the same as any ouiei
foul during loose ball. Collegiate;
Pass interference by B treated
nearly the same as If pass would
always have been completed.
RULE 9: Fedenotion: Illegal
use of hands penalty Is loss of 5
for the Defense and loss of 15 for
the Offense. Collegiate: May be
5 or 15 or loss of ball or safety or
touchback. Federation: Passer
must be avoided after ball has
been thrown. Collegiate: Passer
protected only if he is obviously
out of the play.
The oil content of soybeans pro
duced in Southern States general
ly Is higher than that of soybeans
produced in Northern states, ac
cording to a report issued recent
ly by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The nation's hatcheries produc
ed more than 73 million clicks
during August ? 40 percent larg
er than the August output of last
year and 78 percent larger than
thfe 1944-48 average.
?19995
Model
UC
LONG-EASY
CREDIT TERMS
AFTER REQUIRED DOWN PAYMENT
^ " ? " '* " " '
A big borgoin in o quality refrigerator that has been
famous for nearly three-quorters of a century. Roomy
shelf - space that will prove ample for the overage
size family. Gleaming chromium and lustrous, easily
kept clean exterior. A big buy at this low economy
'price. Limited quantity.
CLEANIiR
Efficient, modern design tank type
clegner COMPLETE with attachments.
Fully guaranteed and approved by the
Underwriters Laboratory.
l O.Um.KTE ^
WMTH
A TTA CHMtSNTS
THESE SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE. AT STERCHI'S IN K ANNAPOLIS, CONCORD, SALISBURY, CASTONIA,
IMP FOREST CITY. HENDERSONVILLE, ASHEVILLE