Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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Students Made Trip To Charlotte, Grover P-TA Met Monday Night by MRS. M. C. HARDIN TELEPHONE YE-76111 GROVER — The Bostic Circle the W. M. S. of the First Bap tist church held the February meeting with Mrs. W» I. Beam. Mrs. B. A. Harry taught the book "me Dreamer Cometh”. During the social hour Mns. Beam serv ed delicious refreshments. The Grover Woman’s club with their husbands enjoyed a dinner and dance at the Elks club in Shelby Friday night. The ntemberS of Shiloh Pres byterian church attended service at the Limestone Presbyterian 1 and SOCIAL SECURITY COVERAGE FOR SELF-EMPLOYED FARMERS According too Lex G. Barkley, manager of the Gastonia social sqnuity office, some self-employ eafafmars are either overlook ing, or not taking advantage of, an opportunity to provide a pro tection for themselves and their families (that could be most val uable tp them; that, social secur ity protection against (loss of in eome because of retirement, dis ability or death. To the young farmer, age 65 is a long way off and he may not be immediately concerned about any special provision whereby he can assure social security cre dits for, his work. Allithough it is definitely to his advantage at age 65 to have secured credits for every year, he should especially not overlook the advisability of providing protection for himself if he should become disabled or for his family in case of his dea th. He should bear in mind that social security payments are on ly made when the worker has the required .amount of work for such payments. The amount of work required depends on when the worker reaches retirement! age, becomes disabled, or dies. One thing a self-employed far mer can do Ifco be sure he receives proper credit for his work is file complete and accurate income tax returns and use the optional method of ^reporting self-employ ment income from farming when it is to his advantage to do so. This option allows any self-em ployed farmer who has a gross profit from farming of $1800 or less to declare two-thirds of his gross profit as net profit for soc ial security purposes. However, if he is engaged in farming only, his gross profit would have to be as much els $600.00 for him to se cure social security credits by I use of this option. If his gross profit wels over $1800.00 and his net less than $1200.00, he may report $1200.00 for social securi ty purposes. This optional meth od of reporting may be applied even though he had a net loss from his farming operation, and may mean the difference in re ceiving four social security cre dits or none. The lack of credit abfle income for only one year can make Ithe 'all important diff erence of payment or no pay ment, when a worker retires, be comes disabled, or dies. Whitener Member Of Tax Committee WASHINGTON, D. C. — Con gressman Basil L. Whitener was today appointed ito a special Subcommi tltee on Interstate Tax ation of ithe House of Re presen - taitives. The announcement of has appointment was made by Congressma n Emanuel Cefller, Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. This special subcommittee is being set up as a result of spec ial legislation passed by the 86th Congress providing for a com plete study of the interstate tax situation which has resulted from conflicting court decisions in recent yeans. "This is probably one of the , most important committees of, the Congress," Chairman Celler stated. “It will be engaged in one of the heaviest work schedules to be experienced in the current ses sion, and I have «very confiden ce that the committee will bring forth legislation which will get us out of the present confused condition in the field of inter state taxation." The subcommittee will be un- j der the chairmanship of Con ] gressman Edwin E. Willis of Louisiana, whose appointment was announced .simultaneously j with the announcement of Whit ener’s appointment. Other Con-1 gressmen appointed to the spec-; ial subcommittee are Byron Ro-; gers of Colorado, Lester Holtzman i of New York, and Robert KastSn mbir of Wisconsin. When the first coBlege term o pens at St. Andrews in Septem ber, 1961, the huge Academic Building, the Music Conserva tory, the Student Center and six residence buildings will be ready and several others will be under construction. church In Gaffney, S. C. Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Dave Parks, missionary to Korea was in charge of the service. Sunday evening at ithe Shiloh Presbyterian church a film strip on the mission work in Brazil will be shown. The Sunday School rooms at tne Presbyterian Educational building have been painted and redecorated. The Sunbeams met at the First Baptist church Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Pruettte. Miss Lillian Quinn, Senior Class sponsor took 25 students on an educational trip to Char lotte last Wednesday. They tour ed a business school, the radio and television stations, an Ice cream plant and other points of interest. They were luncheon guests of the Business school. The P. T. iA. was held last Monday night ait the school. Mns. Elizabeth McGill gave ithe devo tional. Rev. Richard Hobson, pas tor of Shiloh Presbyterian church was speaker for the occasion. He talked on “The Citizens of To morrow — Whose Responsibi lity?" Mr. and Mrs. George Martin have moved into an apartment with Mrs. J. L. Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Panther have moved into the R. L. Pin keiton house. M/Sgt. and Mins. Don Woods and Children, Terry and Bob of Myrtle Beach, S. C. spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry. Dr. and Mrs. Hoyle Lee and Ja net of Columbia, S. C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Hamrick. Miss Sandra Myers of W. C. U. N. C. of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor dan Myers. Mns. T. E. Wallace of Dallas spent the week end with Mrs. J. F. Goforth. Mrs. Esther Bell is visiting re latives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Bud Bell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. JackClark in Shelby and will vi sit Mr. and Mrs. Bill] Bell in Char lotte while Mrs. Bell is away. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Craig and daughters Rebecca and Martha visited Mrs. M. C. Hardin Friday. It was Mrs. Hardin’s birthday and they brought her a beautiful birthday cake and several nice gifts. Mrs. H. L. Beam and Mrs. An-i na Hardin visited relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. Friday. Mrs. Har din remained for a longer visit. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Anderson of Belmont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Shufdrd. Miss Helen Mayness of Wins ton Salem was guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Ramsey visited Rev. and Mirs. Wayne Haynes last Sunday in Lincoln - ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cabaniss of Rook Hill ispenlt last week end \vi<th Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bess. Miss Sue Keeter of Lancaster, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kish of Belmont were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kee ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dixon of Blacksburg were Monday guests pf Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hardin. Mrs. D. B. White spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Turner in Gastonia while Mr. White was In the hospital in Winston Salem. oc >*V£0Of) 510^ Rights Reserved To Limit! ’Winn.-DiXie'S W-D. Branded U. 8. Choice Papa Pleasin Platters U. S. Choice Boneless Chuck or Shoulder Roast . . U. S. Choice, Lean ' Short Ribs of Beef U. S. Choice Boneless Stew . . , U. S. Choice, Short Cut Standing Rib Roast 69c ib 39c i u 69c ib 79c U. S. CHOICE "Well Trimmed" CHUCK a a Lb. W-D Branded/ rresh __ ' w * ^ =■**H#**"' gmm •«* Ground Beef U. S. No. 1 White Potatoes Grown in Florida, Jnicy Oranges. Grown in Florida, Juicy Grapefruit S ft 43° Large Firm Head ' Lettuce.. 2 w 25° Frozen Food Winter Garden Apple, Cherry, or Peach Fruit Pies 3 - 89° Jewel Multi-Pact, Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Meat Pies . . . ? p*? 69c Taste O' Sea Fish Sticks . . 3pk°s. $1.00 Libby's Fordhook Lima Beans . 2 89c Lobby's Orange Juice 5 SS 99c Dixie Darling Brown n Serve Clutter Rolls .....2 a? 29° Lykee < Florida Product) 1 Lunch Meat 3 -1 Thrifty-Moid Sweet (CorelioB Product) Cut or Whole Potatoes 2”- 39’ Stokely Tomoto Juice... 2 ts-59* This Shield is Your Guarantee of Finer Flavor . . . Naturally Aged, U. S. Choice, Closer Trim of Excess Bone and Fat, De'm0niC0' »— Top Round, Cube r wuDe k*I09 teaks .. & 69c Choice W-D Branded Sirloin Porkoy Margarine 2 1-Lb. Pk£s. Elbow Macaroni, Skinner's Macaroni . ]p£z' Easy To Use Niagara Starch . . . ]?S' Secret Roll-On Deodorant. r*-: 57c 21c 21c Plus Tax 81c Kraft's Barbecue Sauce b»?.z' 39c Household Cleanser of a Thousand Uses f Spic and Span . <w 31c Fast Action Comet Cleanser ... 2 can*2' 31c Mogic in a Bottle Mr. Clean . . . b.i! 39c Thrifty Como Toilet Tissue . 27c Get Dirt Out • Trend Detergent fS: 39c We Will Cut ond Wrop For Your Frccxer. U. S. Choice, Trimmed Full Beef Loins * 83 Be Safe—Be Sure With Praise Soap . 2'bq?s 29c Gentle Mildness of ^ Praise Soap . 2 &£ . 41c ADvonced for Your Wash Ad Detergent & 34c (. 10 * Rreod ^ i ^ IS. Pin.0PP>«./.How, ti WeM-ir 89 Chocolate 13-0*. Pka*. 59' ssssS*: .u9 Flour .■■•2?.,“.... White An«w (Limit Bleach. Holt Gal. Deep South Strowberry w Preserves "rv"< Florida Product) ■ ■ ■ 2-Lb. Jor 111 19 i n« 49 Limit One of Your Choice with a $5.00 or More Order WHITE ARROW TIDE Detergents*% 59* Limit 1 of Your Choic# with a $5.00 or More Order Please Jewel Oil (Ooorgia Product), Wesson Oil (Georgia Product) or Astor (Florida Product) Cooking Oil? 39c Dixie Darling (Florida Product) Mayonnaise*39* ^Limif 1 of Ycur Choice with a $5.00 or more order (Roasted and pocked in Florida) Coffeef 49*4.39* NEW DAY 1-Lb Bag'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1961, edition 1
7
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