davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FRESH GARDEN SEED, plants,
rakeS, hoes, fence posts and
garden wire at Carolina Feed
Store, GaStonia. 18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FOR SALE: Tamworth pigs. 10y
Howard. Denver, N. C. Phone
3-2266 St 5-3=
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
SOVIET A-POWER PLANT

The Soviet Union is busy con-
structing a 100000 XIV atomic
power plant it is disclosed in the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. When COM
pleted, it will be the second such
Russian plant The other now in
operation is a 5000 XIV plant To-
Gated 66 miles southwest of
Moscow.
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISERS
PREFER THE LINCOLN TIMEf'.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FORCES MOLE KILLER is guar
anteed to kill moles. At Carolina
Feed Store. Gastonia. 18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

RATS AND MICE are controlled
by Cardinals Rat Bait. One
pound for only IS cents at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

LAWN GRASS SEED: Lawn fer:
tilizer. lime, water hose and
spray guns for attaching to the
garden hose at Carolina Feed
Store, GaStonia. 18t 4-2
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FOR SALE: 12-ft. runabOut boat,
complete with steering. controls,
and l0-h.p. johnson Motor. l..
A. Wright. 813 East Main St.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

The first thing the get-rich-
quick investor learns is that there
is nothing so uncertain as a sure
thing.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

HYBRID SEED CORN in varieties
adapted to this section at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t 4-2
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

JOBS WAITING: Young men and
women earn $50 to S100 per
week You can work your way
through our school. Write Char
lotte Beauty S C h o oil 129 1I2
South Tryon St., Charlotte.
May 3, 10. II, "a, 81. June Y
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

CASH LOANS on applia n 5,
autos, household furniture. first
and second mortgages, real es-
tate. Community Credit Co., e
Main st. RE 5-6533. If 1924
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

SEWING MACHINES: I'VE have
EN-" - New machines $3.50 up
-. Automatic Zizzag $l49.50 to
$l79.50 used =. . used machines
recondltioned $1,000. $3.50, SIS.
$17.50. $500 and $4,000. Keever
and Ramseur Inc. on the square,
Lincolnton, N. c. 2t So
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Lost-Found

LOST: Silver tie-clip set with
green-black- white stone. Reward
for return to Times office.
LOST: Ladies' brown pocketbook.
Important papers within. If
found call RE 5-7I69 or Aber-
nethy Coal Yard. REWARD.
st 4-26
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
ForSoIe

FOR SALE: 100 1876 lot in
Boyer City. See Melvin HoviS at
Carolina Diner. st ST
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

WANTED: Service station h Ip
for a major oil station. Must be
experienced. Write or apply SOB
East Main Street, Lincolnton.
2t 4-30
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FLY REPELLANT, Fly Flakes, fly
killers and spray guns at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer - Sceds - Poultry
Lime, Stag. Kasco Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater 70
treat wheat, oats and barley.
309 N. Poplar st.. RE 5.5l0l.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Miscellaneous

JOHN MCLEAN Welding S h hop,
East Water Street, open Satur-
day afternoons. Dial RE 5-2156.
At So
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Four and One-half room house,
DOgwo0d Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

WIRE FENCIN Barb wire,
staples, and fence posts at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t Az
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

CHOREMASTER Garden Tiller.
At Carolina Feed Store. Gas
tonia. 18t Az
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Seven-roOm brick veneer house,
twO-car garage, SOC West Pine
Street.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FOR SALE: Several A. and 5-roOm
houses, also 67-acre farm. FL
nancing available. Sim m o n
Housing and Mortgage Co., RE
5-2361. II 2-2O
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FIELD PEAS, Ottotan Soy Beans,
Biloxi Soy Beans. Milo, Millet,
Cane Seed and Sudan Grass at
Carolina Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

If you are interested in building
through FILA or CT Loans,
see me at my Office.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FOR RENT: Why hire
your garden and yard work
done Rent Merry Tiller for
SIS per day. Lincoln Hardware,
South Academy Street. At 4-26
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

SETH'S STORE Is open on Friday
evenings until 800 pm. for your
convenience. ST. Lumber Co..
Motz Avenue. If 11j14I55
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Xome X IN today for your official entry blank
pnsts aIse sne name you think best fits the Sealy
aostorePedlc Girl on the official entry blani
ana mail You We probably already tbongbt
Oh several good names, but here are few
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Five and one-half-ro0m house,
Dogw0od Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Velva-Tex Semi Gloss Enamel.
Seth Lumber Co. Store is open
every Friday until $500 pm. for
your convenience. tt 11-17
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

PAINT SPECIAL: 20-259o discount
on Sargent, Sar-TOner self seal
ing Flat Wall Paint and Sargent
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Red Cross

Continued from page IL
office within the next few days
a n d published in Thursdays
issue of The Times.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

SAVE: Up to 400 on fuel bills.
Makes the home TO- to Is
cooler in summer For the finest
in insulation and metal weather
stripping. free estimates, write:
Gastonia Insulating Co., 312
Realty Bldg, Gastonia, or call
collect, University 4-4466.
If 3-29
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Financing Can Be Arranged
On All The Above Property
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

FOR SALE: slightly used Knabe-
Spinet piano, like new. johnson
Piano Exchange. Hickory. If LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02


making like Judy Garland in front OF Palace Brenda belts out
like star herself on Ozark Jubilee (ThurSda 10 WMAO.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Social Service
Passover Gifts

The Jewish Social Service
Passover Project will again
remember shut-ins, patients
in hospitals, sanatoria, e t
h o m with Passover food
and goodies. 1t is the commun-
ity's way of wishing tn e. m
well explains Mrs. Joe Myer-
son, ch arm an of Social
Service.
Delivery will be the respons-
ibility of a committee headed
by Jack Pos sner, who has
rendered this service the past
five years. Their visits are in
the nature of a social call.
An appreciated service by
the recipients, the project is
financed by funds of the Com
bined JEWS h Appeal. Mrs.
Murray Shift, is chairman,
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn co-chair-
man and on their committee
are Mines. S. I. Shapiro, Mel
vim Halpern, Joseph Myerson,
Sam Deutsch, Joseph Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
ME:ANDER ring
By BEE JAY

Started off the week having discussion with the Radio
King (Kurt Wesz) He objected to had written last
watch that there's gonna be three
The King says it's just so-that
expensive portable TV jobs eliminate any need for family
disputes So go get yourself second Tv set you all!
you the Paulos Restaurant? It's gor
geous and the party they threw launch it. Peerng
through the got glimpse of Etinger Bernie
Weinstein the Mac Waldmans Art Schffman Phil and Dor
ohy Haas Bernie Sedey etc. ETC. 1t wonderful party
When by Thunderbrd Shop the other day
naturally wandered in to what Frank Patania is
rently Watched him put finishing touches set of
ewey he designed for Greer Garsons mother It's
exquisitewsh you could have it. Mr. Patania told
that is Thunderbird regular collects Paana
originals.
So glad it's matzoh time agan-how love matzoh balls!
Wish could figure out way eat my head off during
and end dress size larger 1t happens every
time
Round the world q freighter-thats my idea of
dreamy holiday Those lucky gals Mrs Julius Warwick and
Mrs Mildred Weiner are doing just that think it's
fun travel by freghter than big boats Food terrific
cabins bigger and eveyhng much gayer and more
Schneider of Amer Int Travel who arranged
trip wandering ladies' told me he had no diff
Guilty booking for them He must have influence, boy It's
rumored be mighty difficult to get on one of those trips
This must tell you-whie at Gallant & Carols
opening their Host Hostess Shop (Which has fan
astic variety of home accessores) Mrs Bulard told me
VI "-N
thing the bathroom It's an unmentlonaoe cover due
of fluffy nylon ulle and has beautiful tuoloWn rose
that drapes the side This gotta see!
Don't how you'd spell it, but the new record HOT
that our local jays playing eXten-
sivev is as cute button The one OF the girls sings
the word middle" really sends me- Listen
for it. r..
Usual crowd at Mckey's-thew whole Norman Cohen lam
v all the Kleinermans Sidney and Julia LeBott the NOT
man Samons Sidney Kaderlans Stanley Nevlns Mrs Fay
albstein etc. ETC. have matzoh balls or KnSes lo
Pesach, Zeke?
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Molly Picon
Concert Sundal

Two leading personalities
of the Yiddish-English thea
tire will appear this Sunday
evening at $3.50 at the Temple
of Music, Molly Picon and the
actor-producer-director, Jacob
Kalich. Their appearance is
sponsored by Workmen Cir
Gle.
Box office will be open at
the Temple of Music on Sum-
day from 1 pm. for those who
have not yet secured tickets.
Because some persons may
find it difficult to walk from
the bus station to the Temple
of Music on S. Scott, transpor-
tation will be available. A
shuttle system will be offered
from 7 to 8 and persons desir-
ing a ride should arrive at the
bus station during that hour.
Some good seats are still
available and may be secured
by calling Morris Wanger
2-6568, Morris Mutnik 5-531O,
Mrs. I. Margolis 3-8136.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

IA Arizona Post, March 16, 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

they have taken in the agricul-
ture of the state. He reported that
they were away ahead of private
bankers in other states in making
farm mortgage money available
to farmers to finance the heavy
credit needs of modern agricut
ture.
AS of 1855, Mcdaniel said, Del
aware banks held approximately
20 percent Of the states 12-mil-
lion-dollar farm mortgage debt
The percentage of the farm mort
gage debt held by private banks
in other states averaged only Is
percent for the whole u. S. and
ranged from less than 5 percent
in some of the western states tc
between 40 and As percent in some
of the New England states.
Of the 33 commercial banks in
Delaware, only three do not holt
loans to farmers, Mcdaniel said
Furthermore, % of the 33 alsC
make montreal estate loans tt
farmers for such credit needs a!
farm operating expenses.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

Mcdaniel pointed out that cred
it needs of farmers and their de-
pendence on sound credit advice
have increased greatly in recent
years with the tendency towards
larger, more highly mechanical
and more specialized farms. Farm
costs are high now, he said, and
profit margins growing ever mar
rover. The average capital invest
ment on a modern dairy farm is
nearly $4,000 per man, he said.
Just six years ago it was only
$9700 and before World War II
it amounted to only $500.
Pointing out that farm land
values in the state have been go
ing up although farm prices have
been going down, Mcdaniel eau
toned that some agricultural land
values now may be higher than is
warranted by the agricultural
earning power of the farm. He
said that bankers can help farm
ers considerably = particularly
young farmers-by basing farm
real estate loans on the actual
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05
College Dairy Advisor Urges
Farmers To Plan Now To Even
Out Fall Milk Production

Leveling out the spring flush
and the fall slump in milk produc-
tion meant SIS day greater re-
turns to many Delaware dairy
man this past year, according to
Delmar Young, Extension dairy
advisor from the University of
Delaware.
He has just finished study of
113 Diamond State dairy farms
enrolled in the Greener Pastures
program this past year. One man
who evened out spring and fall
milk production got over $50
more day on his milk check in
the fall than if he had let his
herd production slump the usual
20 percent below spring levels,
Young reported. However, this
was an unusual case and the av-
erage herd of 10 COWS which held
up in fall production to take ad-
vantage of the higher fall milk
price crossed about $500 a day
extra to their owners for his
trouble.
Young stressed that these were
gross or total returns he was
quoting, and not net profit by any
means. However, he said that
they showed that a dairyman
could earn an appreciable return
for his time and effort if he took
the trouble to plan his herd breed
ing, feed and management pro-
gram towards more even milk
production schedule the year
around. Young urged that all
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

dairymen consider launching such
a program in SO since the outlook
for milk prices this coming year
is not too favorable.
Feeding costs run higher in the
fall than in the spring, Young ac-
knoweldged, but said that this
did not amount to as much as
some people have thought. Ac-
cording to Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association records in the
state, the total feed cost per COW
(including pasture) is about
S14.10 a month in the spring and
$3.50 in the fall months-a diff
ference of only S1.80 a cow per
month. But since farmers got SO
cents less a hundredweight for
their spring milk this past year
than they did during. the fall
months, those who avoided the
fall production slump received
about IS a day more return, re-
gardless.
Young also pointed out that
most of the farms in the Greenel
Pastures contest were what i;
called the family-type farm. Av'
erage number of cows milking
was 10 and the average produc
ton per cow was around 81
pounds of milk a day.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

handle parliamentary procedure.
This meeting will provide a prac-
tice session for those who would
like to learn to do better. Each
person attending will receive a
manual entitled Mister Chair
man., which can be used as a
reference after the meeting. The
program will take care of most of
the common problems which
might be expected at meetings,
particularly those in the agricul-
tural extension organizations.
Though designed primarily for
home demonstration clubs, All
clubs and agricultural organiza-
ton leaders, George Vapaa, the
County Agricultural Agent, points
out that anyone can attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05
WHAT FARM EMPLOYERS
MUST DO IN JANUARY
by Myron Milbouer

by Myron MllDouer
District Manager of the Whining
ton Social Security District Office
Many operators of farms have
a social security responsibility to
meet for the first time in Janu-
ary. These are employers of farm
labor who before this were not re-
quired to report wages paid to
hired help or pay social security
taxes on those wages because
their employees did not meet the
regularity-of- test which ap-
piled to farm labor before 1855.
The 1854 changes in the social
security law did away with that
test and substituted another one
whereby the work of most farm
and ranch employees started TO
count toward old-age and surviv-
ors insurance protection beginning
with January 1, 1866. Any farm
or ranch operator who paid $100
or more cash wages to an agri-
cultural employee in 1855 is re-
quired to report all cash wages
paid the employee up to 420O in
the year and pay the social Sc
curity tax on or before January
81, 1856.
The social security tax on ag-
ricultural employees wages is 4
percent. If a self-employed farm
er or rancher had more than one
agricultural employee in 1855, the
$100 cash wages test applies sep
arately to each of them. The law
provides for the employer sharing
of the social security tax with his
employee. He may have taken the
employees share q percent) out
of his wages each time he paid
him during 1866. Or, he may
have waited until the cash wages
paid to the employee totaled $100.
Or he may have failed to deduct
any amount at all from his cash
wages. In any event, the social
security tax must be paid. This
is the farm or ranch operators
responsibility and he must meet it
on or before the last day in jan
uary.
For reporting wages paid to
farm employees and paying the
social security tax, farm operators
should use Form 943, Employ
er's Tax and Information Return
for Agricultural Employees" If
you are such an operator, and a
copy of this form has not been
mailed to you, or you have lost it,
you can obtain a form from any
Internal Revenue Service district
office.
In my next article, I shall de-
scribe Form 943 and explain the
entries that must be made on this
form by every farm or ranch op-
orator who paid wages taxable for
social security purposes in 1855.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05
Self-EmpIOyed Farmers Required
To Pay Social Security Tax


This year will be the first time
that self-employed farmers are re-
quired to pay a social security
tax, which will be filed and paid
along with the federal income tax.
According to Wesley Webb, AS
sistant County Agricultural Agent,
a meeting has been arranged to
help county farmers set them
selves straight on some of the
new and lesser known details in
our income tax laws.
Among other points to be ex-
planned at this meeting will be the
proper way to figure the new So
cial security tax and the bene-
fits farmers will derive from So
cial security.
University of Delaware Agricul-
tural Economics, William E. Nc
Daniel and w. T. MacAllister, as
we'll as representatives from the
state and federal income tax and
social security offices will be pres
ent to help answer farmers ques-
tions during the question and an
swer session that is provided in
the program.
The Farmers Income Tax Short
Course will be held January IL, in
the Capital Grange Hall, at Dover
beginning at 500 pm. All farm
ers are invited and there is no
charge of any kind for advice.
A new publication entitled
Farmers Tax Guide" has been
released by the U. S. Internal
Revenue Service. Though the
booklet does not discuss all the
fine points of the income tax law,
it covers many of the worrisome
questions that farmers face when
filling out farm income tax re-
ports. Webb says you may obtair
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05
Leaders Training Meeting

Practice in handling organiza-
tion meetings will be provided for
those attending the annual lead
ers' training meeting of the Kent
County Agricultural Extension
Service. The program is to start
at 7:30 pm, on Monday, Janu-
ary 9, in the library of the Cae-
sar Rodney High School. The
program will end soon after 9
o'clock.
One Of the big problems for
many organizations is how to
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

copies of this bulletin by con-
tacting your county agricultural
Office at the Post Office Building
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

agricultural value of the land
rather than on a temporary value
which may be out of line with
the farms true earning power.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-05

Delaware Bankers Tops In
Nation On Loans To Farmers
DIR. William E. Mcdaniel, Uni
versity of Delaware agricultural
economist, recently congratulated
Delaware bankers for the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

oh, sure, he's great Ricky says and then
smiles at me- / think kids like to badger their
parents It's form Of sport and shouldn't be
taken too seriously.
"Elvis Presley" says Ozzie, sagely. "repre-
sents everything that your mother has told you
not to do"
Ricky and David Nelson joined their par
ents' radio show in 1949, and are now beginning
their fifth season on TV. The boys work hard,
but evidently thrive on schedule which COM
bines school and show business careers.
Ozzie and Harriet make a concerted effort
to see that the TV series doesn't prevent the
boys from leading as normal life as possible
Last year Dave was out of the show for six weeks
because he was playing frosh football at the
University of Southern California.
Ricky is becoming a considerably better
than-average tennis player, and recently toured
with group of match players. This necessitated
Ozzies postponing the filming schedule by three
weeks
1.-THE boys have an option in their con-
tracts which allows them to walk out any time
they feel like it, and we think It's very nice
of them not to have done it." says Ozzie, with
that shy smile of his
tcOpyrisht 1855 Mirror Enterprises coI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
cOn,inued from Preceding Page

Sohthueo from treeeoihs Ta9e
because they talk and carry on as II I wasn't
there"
Ozzie chimes in at this point to say that
he feels lot of teen-age problems spring from
the fact that We tend to generalize and over
simplify things
I'm talking about those cliches like. There
are no juvenile delinquents, Just delinquent
parents Generalizations like that are pretty
silly" Ozzie says. Were all individuals, and
these attempts to throw US all into one mold
only create resentment and more problems"
Ozzie likes to tell about friend of theirs
who discovered that her teen-age daughter was
understanding Instead of bawling her out, the
mother gave her a cigarette case and invited
her to smoke any time she felt like it.
you know, my girl never smoked again
after that" this proud mother informed Ozzie.
Il thought this was such fine idea," Ozzie
says, that told Dave he could smoke at home,
and he hasn't quit smoking since.
Anything becomes problem, if you make
an issue of it." says Ozzie. For example, don't
mind when Ricky plays an Elvis Presley record,
but he viii put it on and then walk out of the
room. Don't you like this?' call after him.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-05
Belona

This community received a
much-needed ram on Memorial
Day. but gardens and crops still
need more.
Everette Rudd returned to his
home in Washington p G., on
Friday after spending nearly Q
week with ms sister, MIS- b z
Walthall.
Hudson Rudd Of Richmond also
was q recent guest Of his sister
The Rev. Clarence Ale IS con-
Quoting the services in the
churches served by the Rev r
W Simpson. who is on vacation.
His spiritual MESSAGES have been
enjoyed at Providence Presby-
terrain church.
Nj. ana Mlrs. Bracket Whit
LOCK, Of Richmond. were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. J M Wnitlocl,
on May 81
Mrs. G. NJ Rudd, formerly Of
Belona now a resident of Rich
mond, had Tie misfortune 10 fall
last week and break hcr right
arm Eer relatives and friends
trust she may get on nicely
Recent callers with Miss Birdie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-05
Insect, Plant
Identification
Clinic Is Set

All afternoon identfication clinic
has been planned next Wednesday,
June 8. for Buckingham farmers
and gardeners
County Agent r S. Ellis said DR..
j. q. Rowell and S. B. Femme. of
VPI, would be On hand for the ses-
sion which begins at 1870 pm. in
the courthouse building
Ellis has extended an invitation
to any person who has an insect
CT plant to be identified to come to
the clinic.
He has asked that persons who
have weed OF plant about which
they want information. bring in the
whole plant including part OF the
roots if possible. In addition to the
Identification. growers will also re-
cciye the recommended methods of
control
Eds said he is often called upon
TO identify insects. diseases of
weeds and plants and often has to
E,less At the clinic. he said, farm
erS and gardeners will have an op-
portunity to consult authorities.