davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Bill 10 Ban DC
Loan Branches
NearsFindl Vote
Passage Completed
In Senote, Action in
House Due Today
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23-The
Maryland House of Delegates
was. expected today to send Gov.
-. McKeldin a bill aimed at block
ing District building and loan
associations from establishing
new branch Offices in Maryland.
The measure prohibiting any
new branches of foreign" build
Stotus Of Bills in Maryland Legislature.
Pose A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Tomorrow-Bryson Rash
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Know Your Social Security

In my last article l described
conditions under which a family
arrangement for the operation
of a farm could be an actual par
tnership or joint venture, where
husband and wife, or father and
child, could each be considered
self-employed farmer for social
security purposes.
There are other family farm
enterprises that are also agri-
cultural self-employment. l shall
describe two of them widely pre-
valent in farm areas throughout
the country.
From time immemorial, farm
wives, and other members of
farm households have engaged
in farm enterprises on the side.
Egg money" is a term some
times used to describe the in
come from such a business be-
cause raising chickens and sell
ing eggs is often the source of
this special income.
If a special activity like that
is really part of the general farm
enterprise, and feeding, housing,
and tending the chickens or
other farm animals are merely
part of the overall work of
operating the farm, there's no
separate business or enterprise
In such case, the member of the
family who engages in such work
is not self-employed but is mere
ly helping out the actual farm
operator.
On the other hand, if the farm
wife, or other member of the
farm family, conducts separate
business wholly on her own,
pays the expenses involved, and
keeps all the income separate
from that derived from the other
farm operations, she is self-em.
ployed in her own right fol
social security purposes. How,
ever, merely doing the chores
helping with the harvesting, etc
doesn't make the wife or other
member of the family either the
farmers employee or a self-em.
ployed person.
By the same token, a farmers
son who engages in some specia
farm work on a farm otherwise
managed and controlled by hi.
parent, this work being his owr
individual enterprise, is a self
employed farmer. This does no
mean that son whose father
gives him a calf or other live
stock to tend and raise is neces
sarlly engaged in a special farm
ing enterprise. However, if the
son undertakes a All OF FHA
project entirely on his own
keeps separate records, pays the
expenses and keeps the profits
he is a self-employed farmer
The fact that his father may give
him all kinds of free advice
would not change the situation
| so long as the son has the RICH,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

to make his own decisions, and
act on them.
If the son has net earnings of
$400 or more in year from
activity he runs, such earnings
will count toward his social
security. Under the law, he must
file an income tax return and
pay the self-employment tax re-
tgardless of how young he is and
even if, his earnings are so low
that he doesn't have to pay any
income tax.
Some may ask what use social
security is to youngster. 1t has
two early values. First, as soon
as young farmer has worked
for two crop years" under social
security, he is insured, which
means that in case of his untime-
ly death, modest lump-sum
payment would be made toward
burial expenses. More impor-
tantly, as soon as the young man
has a family, his wife and baby
would have substantial insurance
protection, which would pay
monthly cash benefits to the
young mother and child if the
head of the family were to die
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

V-8, offering four-door sedan,
four-door Lancer hardtop and
Lancer hardtop; Custom Royal
V-8 with four-door sedan, four
door Lancer hardtop, Lancer
hardtop and Lancer convertible.
Finally, a new Station Wagon
line offers wide choice of
seven Suburban two-door and
Sierra four-door models.
Both the CoroneU and Subur-
ban lines allow the customer a
choice of Dodge "Get-Away Six
or Dodge va engines in certain
body types. Selection between
Red Ram va and Super Red
Ram V-8 is also available in the
Suburban and Sierra lines.
New power brakes available
for all Dodge cars equipped with
the Power-Flite transmission
give faster and easier response
and easier action. Completely
new in design, the vacuum
operated power unit supplies a
power assist to the brake pedal
linkage in the ratio of 2.5 times
the brake pedal mechanical
advantage.
Redesigning of the lower beam
Of the sealed beam headlights of
the new 1856 Dodge has provid-
ed as extended zone of high-in-
tensity safety lighting at the
right side Of the vehicle path,
yet has reduced glare for the
oncoming motorist Thus, more
light reaches the area where
pedestrians or other vehicles
might be encountered, and as
much as 80 feet more seeing dis
tance" is provided along the
right side of the roadway. One
of the other great improvements
in the new headlamp is gained
through the use Of a cap ovel
the lower beam filament. This
greatly improves visibility in
fog, snow, dust or rain.
A woman's idea of happiness
is being pursued by the man
she's chasing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

fund; The Morrison Motor COM
pany, S54.S0, vulcanizing and re-
Gaping, road and bridge fund;
Sinclair Refining Co., $57.20,
diesel fuel oil, road and bridge
fund.
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply company, $6653, supplies,
road and bridge fund; The briggs
Auto Parts company, $7.4S, sup
plies, road and bridge fund;
Worl w. Thompson, 1892, sup
plies, road and bridge fund; The
Morrison Motor company,
S636.49, grader tires, road and
bridge fund; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
S445.07, supplies, road and
bridge fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
County Gets Huge
Sum From Gas Tax
Loeol Governments Get
z96,31z In Past Year

During the fiscal year ending
June 80, the state of Ohio col
lected record $134, ,099, ,35l.3
from the gasoline tax, an in
crease of 10 million dollars over
the previous year, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes reports.
OF the more than $l35 mil
lion distributed, $81,9l5,171.57
went for state highway construc-
ton, maintenance, improvement
and retirement of bonds; S45,-
437,32l went to local govern
fnents, including cities, villages,
townships and counties.
Each county, regardless of its
size or population, received
$4,000 for its highways during
the last fiscal year. Each town.
ship was given $6,400. Cities and
villages share are based on
their automobile registration.
Payments ranged from $2,595,3l2
to Cleveland to $68 for Yankee
Lake, a village of SO persons in
Trumball county.
The local government fund in
Noble county received a total
of 1926, $4,000. Other counties in
the 18th district received the
following:
Guernsey, $370,7O8; Muskin-
gum, $500,325; Perry, $3.50, ,l64;
Washington, S407.626; Monroe,
$3lS,l93 and Morgan, $292,989.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Rodney Williams, $4,000, keep
of Sammy Dye, general fund; r.
c. Moore Lumber company,
S7200, cement, road and bridge
fund; Herschel Davis, $.85, meal,
road and bridge fund; Archer
Brothers Lumber Company,
S225.00, plank, road and bridge
fund; The Morrison Motor COM
pany, S32.15, retread and used
wheel, road and bridge fund;
The Standard Oil company, $4.38,
gasoline, road and bridge fund.
Emil Archer Service Station,
S76.45, oil, road and bridge fund;
Ralston's Drug Store, $3.06,
medical supplies, road and
bridge fund; Homer Weldon,
$500, stamps, road and bridge
fund; Sinclair Refining COM
pany, S79.02, diesel fuel oil and
gear fabrication, road and bridge
fund.
The Fyr-Fyter company, $3.50
extinguisher and truck holder,
road and bridge fund; Shell Oil
company, $3.50, car wash, road
and bridge fund; r. c. Moore
Lumber company, $4,000, cement,
road and bridge fund; Mikes
Tire shop, $1,000, materials, road
and bridge fund; Noble Tractor
Sales, S48.79, materials, road and
bridge fund.
A. H. Smith and Son, S2234,
sand and gravel, road and bridge
fund; Cummins Diesel Sales Cor
poration, S24.20, service man,
road and bridge fund.- James
Manly, S5.98, supplies, road and
bridge fund; w. c. DeLille COM
pany, S1.60, google lens, road
and bridge fund; Major Equip
ment company, s62.03, materials,
road and bridge fund.
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply company, STAG supplies,
road and bridge fund; Barn
house Chevrolet company, Sl9.l5,
repair orders, road and bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Routine Bills Allowed
BY Board OF Affairs

Routine operating bills for the
village of Caldwell from the
light and waterworks angle were
allowed for payment when
regular meeting of the board of
public affairs was held, Tuesday
night.
The bills ordered paid were
Caldwell light construction
fund, deposit, $4,000; Joe Elias,
September rent, $4,000; West
lnghouse Electric, supplies,
$336.29; Sinclair Refining Conn
pany, Opaline, $28.O8; Otto
Lorenz and Son, supplies, $424;
Upton Hardware Store, supplies,
$768; Journal-Leader, electric
cards and envelopes, $500;
Standard Oil Company, fuel oil,
$2,382.92; Crock and Shafer
Lumber, supplies, $50.81; Col
ley's Store, supplies, $l4.44; Line
Material, supplies, $314.l8; Gen.
eral Electric, supplies, $239.36;
r. G. Moore Lumber, supplies,
$1700.
General Telephone Company
Of Ohio, $50 ft. poles a 1881,
Sl1706; Barnhart and Barnhart,
bulbs, $3.50; F. M. Hall, boots
wells, $l8.42; Chester Hayes, gas
and oil, $29.28; Crock and Shat
er, backhoe work, Moore Bldg.
$3.50; Journal-Leader; water
cards, $5l.00; Universal Supply,
supplies, $420.80; c. l. Thorn
bury Company, liquid chlorine,
$500; Lawrence King, work at
spillWay, $90500.
Gilbert Wheeler, 56R hours,
September, 1855, $49.72; Allen
Adds, "a hours, September, 1855,
$21.l2: George ChicWak, 8 hours,
Spptennber 1873 81 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fountain and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fountain, Bill Sewers from
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bates, of Columbus,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates, Sunday.
Dwight Perkins and chikren
and Howard Marks, Of Cam
bridge, were visiting here one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney, OF
Canton, were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Daw, Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles Bates spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings.
Mrs. Audrey Allbritian and
son, Danny, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates
at Bates Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates
and Lucy Jennings visited rela-
tives at Bates Hill and Mt.
Ephraim recently.
Mrs. L. H. Murty, of Elizabeth
town, KY. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Marks this week.
William Marks, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill NeisWonger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Kitchens
of Maple Heights, were calling
on Kathleen Buckley recently.
Henry Robinson, of Canton,
was visiting here over the week
end.
Miss Ruth Nixon and Mary
Morland, of Buffalo, were visit
ing Sarah Buckley, Sunday even
ing.
AVA - Recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Allbritian and
Danny were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Bates and Clyde Bates, of
Bates Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Secrest, Magnolia, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore and family
of Mt Ephraim.
Henry Robinson, of Canton,
spent the weekend with his
father, Fred Robinson.
Mrs. Ruth Schondreck, John
and Mary Ann visited Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Danford and
Linda Schott, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Rayner.
Dorla Rayner is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Bryan, of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
push-buiion Driyinu
Becomes A Reality In
New Sc Dodge Cars
New Dodge Will Be
Shown Friday, Oct. 7.
At Thompson Agency

The new 1856 line of Dodge
passenger cars will be introduced
to the public Friday, Oct. Z, and
displayed in the Worl W..
Thompson showroom, Cumber-
land street, Caldwell.
Viewers of the new cars will
be promised the first glimpse of
an entirely new era in auto
motive design-both in exterior
and interior appearance and in
mechanical advancements, ac-
cording to Worl w. Thompson,
local Dodge dealer.
Outstanding among many
mechanical improvements is the
revolutionary new Magic
Touch" push-button drive selec-
tor which completely eliminates
the necessity for any kind of a
gear-shift or drive control lever,
and brings the automatic driv-
ing dreams of yesteryear to
today's reality.
In the radically new body de-
sign for 1856, Dodge has carried
the Forward Look into an even
bolder, more dramatic form.
Unique high-sWeep rear fender
tail fins lend an aircraft-like
effect and mold the flavor of
speed into every line of the car,
giving it at the same time a pro-
nounced directional appearance.
Forward-pointing body shapes
and holdings, tastefully proper.
toned hood, body and deck
areas, gracefully tapering hood
and front tenders, and the wide,
slightly swept-back effect of the
divided grille, all combine to
give slimness and tautness of
line and a distinct feeling of
motion to the new Dodge cars.
New in its basic concepts and
exciting in its beauty and appeal
is the Four-Door Lancer by
Dodge. All of the youth and
vigor of true hardtop styling
have been skillfully combined
with the comfort and convent
ence of the four-door sedan. Full
width rear doors provide easy
access to the rear passenger
compartment, while full side
vision is assured by a unique
design which allows the use of
full rear door windows.
Significant of Dodge's tradi-
tional consideration of the car
buyers freedom in price selec-
ton is the fact that the new
Four-Door Lancer hardtop is
offered in the loW-priced Cor
onet, as well as in the Royal and
Custom Royal series, Byron j.
Nichols, vice president and gen.
eral sales manager, pointed out.
Four separate series comprise
the 1856 line of Dodge Cars:
Coronet, offering four-door
sedan, club coupe, four-door
Lancer hardtop, Lancer hardtop
and Lancer convertible; Royal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
ASK PERMITS BE RENEWED
FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL

(McConnelsville) In an inter
view, Wednesday, Sept. %, with
Atty. A. B. Mercer, city solici-
tor for the two towns, he said
that owing to estimates of costs
from unreliable" engineers,
plans for sewage treatment
plants for the villages Of Malta
and McConnelsville were not
acceptable to the respective
councils. Among the reasons for
rejection he listed, were the
fact the plans did not include
some subdivisions and that
estimated cost of land needed
was too low, being placed around
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
GASOLINE TO BE PRICED
AT REASONABLE RATES

(CoIumbus) The Ohio Turn
pike Commission said today
prices for gasoline and food
along the turnpike across North
ern Ohio which opened Oct. |,
would be reasonable. Rules ado
pied by the commission require
service stations and restaurants
to charge no more than the pre-
vailing rates in the area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Ordinarily when you protect
your radiator with non-evapora-
tive anti-freeze in the Fall, you're
never sure but what you'll need
70 add more later on to replace
what may be lost through leak
age or other causes.
But there is way to buy non-
evaporative anti-freeze that
guarantees you against loss of
anti-freeze. It's Soho Guaranteed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

Radiator Protection avail
able with Atlas Perma-Guard!
with it you have a guarantee
that Sohio will give you replace
ment anti-freeze if you lose pro-
lection through leakage, boil
over, or any other cause. Yet,
Guaranteed Radiator Protection
with Atlas Perma-Guard costs
YOU no more than one fill of
other non-evaporative anti
freezes without the guarantee!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
QUAKER CITY is STUNNED
BY DEATH OF MAYOR

(Quaker City, Basil Foraker,
AZ, mayor of Quaker City, passed
away Tuesday morning at Uni
versity. hospital in Columbus,
where he had been patient for
II days. Mr.. Foraker was serving
his first full term as@ mayor of
Quaker City. He was associated
with his father in the operation
of saw mill. He was to be a
candidate in November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
MONROE SCHOOL BOARD
CONSIDERS OVERCRUWDED
CONDITION AT LEWISVILLE

(Woodsfield) Monroe Local
School District board Of educa-.
ton meeting Sept. 26 in special
session, employed a part time
teacher for the Lewisville
elemntary school to relieve some
what the overcrowded condition
which has existed since the
opening of school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

About 80 per cent of the ma
tion's natural gas is produced in
the five states Of Texas, Louis
lana, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
and Kansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Commissioners Allow Road And Bridge
Fund Operating Bills For County Operation

Only routine business transacted when county
commissioners met regular session Monday but
bills were allowed for payment
Practically all for county
and allowed from the road and bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
4usA ww it tsokA:

-
First Soho thoroughly checks your cars cooling system.
tc be sure that It's waertight.
Next your radiator is protected to 200 below zero with
Atlas Perma. Guard - non-eva aporative sni-freeze
y You get aitten guarantee that the solution in your ad
ato vii! be protected against loss until April l. 1885,
n If radiator check during winter shows "ouve lost pro-
lection by So more, Soho adds enough Peims'auafo
free to restore 200 below protection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

A woman's idea of happiness
is being pursued by the man
she's chasing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
LOR|S HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted TO Loris Com
munity Hospital during the two
weeks from December Is to De-
cember % include the following:
Willie Gerald, Route l, Loris
Lucille Bethany, Longs
Mrs. Ella Golf, Loris
Mrs. Mary Baker, Route 2,
Nichols
Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Route /.
Conway
Mrs. Daisy Gore, Route 2, Loris
Kathleen Richardson, Route 3,
Tabor City
Lewis Carter, Jr., Wampee
Mrs. Helen Graham, Ropte 2,
Tabor City
Miss Deltha Todd, Route 4,
Loris
Mrs. Brooke Norris, Route 3.
Loris
A. L. Bell, Loris
A. L. McLamb, Shallotte
Kathleen Fowler, Route 4,
Loris
Rev. Otto Edwards, Loris
Hughie Strickland, Route 2,
LoriS
Pearly Boyd, Route 4, Loris
Annie Bell RADON, Route 2, Avn
or
L. Prince Strickland, Route 2,
Galivants Ferry
Mrs. Bell Roberts, Route 3,
Loris
Roscoe Bell, Loris
A. o. Graham, Route /, Loris
Henry Albert Porter, Route /,
Tabor City
David Cause, Route 4, Loris
Addie Butler, Route /, Loris
John Smith, Route l, Tabor
City
Deborah Graham, Route /, Tab
or City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

Williams explained that the CO.
operative is a non-profit organ
ization owned by the members.
All money cleared by the coop
over and above operating expen-
Ses was returned to the members
in the form of capital creda
checks.
Members are notified each year
as 10 how much money is in their
capital credit account. The money
returned 10 them is subject to
income tax and must be listed on
returns. Mgr. Williams said.
Williams also pointed out that
capital credits are based on the
amount Of power used so that
those members using the most are
entitled TO the largest checks.
Actually credits represent the
difference between the cost of
operating and the money received
from members in payment of
bills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
WBTW Begins
Farmers Program

A new half-hour tcleviSion pro-
gram, especially designed for farm
families in the rich agricultural
regions Of eastern North and
South Carolina, was presented for
the first time over WBTW, chan
mel 8, from Florence last Friday,
December "a.
The new show, Southeast AL
manac." will be a weekly feature
telcvised every Friday at 100 p.
m. II will originate in the Florence
studio OF WBTW through the
combined efforts of the televis;on
station and the Clemson College
Extension Service.
Master of ceremonies for the
show is Charles Newton. WBTW's
newly appointed farm editor who
also serves as assistant county
agent for South Cardinals Darl-
ington County. Newton is form
or agriculture teacher, Clemson
graduate IN vocational agricul-
ture and animal husbandry, and
a former field representative for
the post World War III Military
Government of Bavaria's Food,
Agriculture and Forestry Division,
both as an Army captain on duty
in Europe and later as civilian.
Newton will present each week
farm market reports, special Sc
lected data from the Extension
Service and TV demonstrations
designed TO aid farmers. Guest
farm agents will also make reg
ular appearances on the show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05
Wofford Pledges Near lf-Million

Pledges for Wofford Colleges
Tooth Anniversary Development
Program are nearing the half
million dollar mark, DR.. Pendle-
ton Gaines, president, reported to-
day.
He said that the pledges for
gifts to the local Methodist COL
lege now total S467, 900. The goal
for the five-year program is ST.
100000, of which S750,000 is the
target for 1854 and 1855.
THE year now closing has shown
us that Wofford College has
countless friends who are re-
spending generously to her
needs" DR.. Gaines stated. Their
devotion to the ideals of church.
related, liberal arts college reas-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-05

sures the College in its efforts to
build promising future not only
for itself but for the state and
nation as we'll"
The Centennial Program was
launched in Spartanburg County
last June and citizens of that
county, who always have rallied
10 Wofford's needs, pledged more
than 100000, DR.. Gaines report
ed. The remainder in pledges has
come from Wofford friends in the
Pee Dee area and from alumni
outside South Carolina.
The campaign, under the gen.
eral direction of Dwight F. Pat
terson of LaurenS, national chair
man, and Robert L. Dargan of
Continued on Page 81