davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

Miss Margaret Diana Stamp
ley of Charlotte and Samuel
Crews Walden Of Tabor City
were married Saturday, Decemb-
er %, at S p. m. in the Selwyn
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte. The Rev. Samuel In
man officiated.
Mrs. ]. S. Ritchic, Jr., sister OF
le bridegroom, OF Petersburg
Va. sang Because" and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer"
A reception at the Myers Park
Country Club followed the we'd
ding after which the couple left
fo- a trip to Mont Tremblant
Quebec, Canada. They are to re-
side in Raleigh where the bride
groom is attending N. c. State
College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
Beta Club Sets
Play For Feb. s

Beta Club members of Will
liams Township School have
scheduled their annual play for
Thursday, February 6 at 1880
Up m.
Every act Of this play, "A Pair
OF Country Kids" is all COM
NEEDY. The laughs pile up al such
rate it is impossible to count
them.
Members of the cast are: John
Harrelson, Janet HARRISON, Da-
phane Hardee, Luvinia Duncan,
Carol Barnhill, Shelvia Hardie
Neil Currie, Lowery Fipps, Ray
Duncan, and Robert Hardee.
Miss Jane Lewis, sponsor OF
the Beta Club is The director.
! Admission is S so for adults
and S .25 for students. All pro-
ceeds will be used for the pur-
chase of a set Of encyclopaedia
for the high school library.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

spent the weekend in Greens.
boro with their daughter Lany
student at w. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

MISS BRENDA GAY WARD, Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Ward Of Clarendon, who
announce her engagement &c
Reuben Darrell Stocks. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gibson
Stocks Of Route 8. Tabor City
The wedding will take place
Sunday afternoon, March 9. al
4 o'clock, in the Lebanon Meth
odist Church. Formal invitations
are not being issued. Friends and
relatives OF the couple are in
vited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
v. &. WARD ILL

Vance c. Ward continues i'll
a: his home following treatment
in Community Hospital, Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
IRIS. HICKMAN HOME

Mrs. w. j. Hickman is now at
home, Hickman Road. after be-
ing patient in the Conway, S.
c hospital for some time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
WOODROW GRANGER

Woodrow Granger is a patien
Community Hospital, Loris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
cHrGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 R.-(CA.-
salable hoes 10000: fairly active;
steady 70 mostly IS hirher on butch,
On vssSts over go Sfs Ss Is sO % s ssssss
70 IS hieher: most advance on weiehts
over $50 lbs: all interest IN trade and
early clearance, No, ~ 10000 10
butchers 10, So 1888; several hundred
l-ss 1p0-s25 lbs 10 S5-aOlO a deck
No. e35 lbs 1000; 600 head No, /
iaO-2l5 lbs uniform in Grade aO,aH:
lots - $40 lbs 1879: No. % afo- go
lbs iS.25-l0.OO; little below 1880:
several lots rs 30O-33O ms 1880
1898: larger lots mixed grade 4OO-5bO
b sows lS.7o-l6.50; 100000 lbs
saiabi &c cattle 10000: calves 600;
steers generally active except good
erAdes over 1850 lbs: SLOW; prime
steers fully so higher: other Grades
steady 70 so higher: heifers steady 10
50 higher; other classes mostly steady:
: loads prime I $50 10 steers 81 so;
highest since October. 1855; iew leads
prime 30,oO-3l 90; most choice and
prime 26.5O-3O 20; GOOD Grade ~ bO-
90 90; utility and standard 1900
$500; choice and prime heIfers ~ as.
2s.2S. most standard and eood 10 90
= 90; utility and commercial cows
iA.25-lT so; Gamers and cutters
i3,0O-ib.5Q: light Gamers Down III so;
utility and commercial bulls 100.
5000. good and choice veaiers 1900.
81 90. lieht culls as low as 10 %; 2
loads good S5i ID stock steers eaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

ouetatiens snppllsd by the United
states Asrieultuge Department:
made up approximately IS per cent fed
steers. 10 per cent fed heifeFs. IS per
cent COWS. balance mostly yealeFs with
few bulls; slaughter calves and stock
sctise. strong 10 $3.50 eeniS h,sher:
COWS active. Strons 70 IS cents hlgher.
eulle strong, not established. veeiers
and calves: moderately active. fully
s s,seds: ,ssoehs.s and feeders scarce .;
] ,000- 100 lbs. sood and choice led
steers. e5.OO-se.50: several lots choice.
"a 20: short loads l.o43.l $50 ID.
most. 'veTsss shoise; az e 4, ilsoSs few
sales Ioo.soo-iS standard 70 mostly
Sood heifers. :3.OO-.1 so; package.
; - ~; cutie. na e co, sonp mere cows
and cutters, s.0e-i s 90: largely 1900
and up: GOOD and choice veaiers. 39.OO-
30 90: standard and aood. 36.OO-a2 90.
lev standard and GOOD SLAUGHTER
Hoas, ! 900; Ssrrows and sits ss-
tive. fully steady 70 stronG. soWs fully
steady. run Comprised mostly mixed
S y 3 NO. Ho.s, and .;I. iso;aso::INSs
isss 20. 1871 %: or mised No SS'A 4 o 400.
t,o9-ls .ovss ~; oO-T5; small 10, No
near 500 lbs. 1925
Grain Market
Plour--ReceiptS. none
Wheat--Receipts l1O.66l bushels,
shipments. a6.34i bushels: stocks, r.
dOl,410 bushels. No. 1 red winter
corn--Reeeipts, 6.144 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. .0a7 $50 bushels
Oats-Reeetpts, none. shipments
none: stocks. alS.72s bushels.
shipments 0ll23 bushels; stocks
fg9 27i bushels
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks. 1899 bushels.
Soybeans--ReceiptS. S.1bo bushels:
shipments, i2S,00O bushels: stocks,
l.746.S 25 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Rails Weaken

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 o.
The stock market was higher
In fairly active trading early
this afternoon after an irregu-
lar start.
Steeis were nicely ahead,
Gains Of key stocks were frac-
tons 10 about a point but there
were some advances Of 2 or 8.
Rails backed away from their
recent gains. but there was q
cutting Of their losses and even
q few small gains.
American Telephone was up
more than 3 points and Royal
Dutch about 2 due to. interest
In the new financing Of both
companies.
While the run Of business
and corporate news was spotty
there was some anticipation in
Wall Street Of q bullish reac-
ton 70 President Eisenhower's
economic report TO Congress
and his speech In Chicago
tonight.
Trading was heavy In when
issued rights TO American Tele-
phones SITS million issue OF
convertible debentures as well
as In rights 70 subscribe TO the
Royal Dutch issue Of 1900, 2s5
shares at $50 per share on the
basis Of one new share for each
eight owned.
The Telephone rights opened
on a hugh block Of 10000
shares at 2 26/32 and their price
advanced in later trades. The
Royal Dutch rights opened at
] asa and also rose.
As the steels went ahead,
Youngstown Sheet added about
2 points and Lukens Steel more
than q point. Bethlehem,
United States Steel and Repub-
lie Steel picked up fractions.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
RoyuI Dutch Lists
Bio Share OFFERING

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-
The Royal Dutch Petroleum
Co, yesterday formally offered
shareholders the right to buy
1902. ass shares of stock at $50
q share on the basis of one ad-
ditional share for each eight
now owned.
The offering viii bring the
worldwide oil holding firm
about S22e million. Proceeds
viii be made available TO the
various companies including
exploration programs.
An international banking
group headed by Morgan STAN
ley d Co. will underwrite the
offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Improved Sofety Urged
As Aid in Cutting Costs

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.--
A. q businessman, do you want
TO cut costs?
In a period Of declining profit
margins. such a. now. cost cut
ting becomes Of prime impor-
lance. And one attack on costs
can be achieved by improving
safety records.
w, H. Burhop. president Of
the American Mutual Insurance
Alliance. an association Of in
surance companies. says Ameri-
can business firms are overlook
ing this area OF cost cutting.
"Workmen's compensation
premium rates." Mr.. Burhop
says, ARE established on q basis
proportionate 70 an industry's
accident frequency rate.
"An employer whose record
Il better than that Of his in
dustry obtains q reduction In
rates. Where an individual firm
has . worse record than It's
industry. the rate IL increased. I"
Accidents cost money. The
National Safety Council esti-
mates occupational injuries in
1855 cost SIS billion. Figures
for 1887 have not been COM
piled,
Handling objects IL the prin-
cipal source Of injuries. Falls
rank second. Fatal injuries
come mainly from vehicle ac-
cidents. There were more than
two million disabling injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Newsprint Consumption in
the United States in 1887 was
estimated at 6.Slo.0o9 tons,
down liz from the 6.89e. 02i
In l956.-Am. Newspaper Pub
fishers Assn.
Am. Mach. q Fdry. Co. an
nounced II viii close It's Boston
electronics plant and transfer
the work TO its facilities at
Greenwich. Conn. and Pomona.
Calf.
Init. Business Machines In
year ended December 81 earned
s89.27l $50. or $7.73 a share.
VS.. $6S, 7S4,5i0. or s6.55. in 1856.
international Harvester in
year ended October 81 earned
SIS. 6i8.70e. or sass a share,
W. Sts.6le.70s. or t3.l6. in 1856.
General Foods Corp. in 9
months ended December 81
earned $34.599. 46l, or S$2.s5 a
share. vs.. s32.e6a.294. or s2.70.
in 1856 period.
Bliss 4 Laughlin, Inc, In
year ended December 81 earned
s2.445.773. or s2.97 a share. VS..
s2.6e5.67i. or s3.Si. in 1856.
American Meter Co. in year
ended December 3 earned S2,-
100000. or t3.23 q share. VS..
S2.374.4o0. or $3.47. in 1856.
Lee Rubber q Tire Co. in
year ended October 81 earned
81. T62. Sel. or t2.0e Q share. VS..
$i.6i2.So0. or 81 90. in 1856.
Loew's. Inc, in year ended
August 81 had a loss Of $455.l3l.
vs.. earnings Of $4.S37.72 or
81 cents q share, in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. jan. 80 tn.-Reports n .
rakfstan y cut OF the market, a. leas.
temporarily. for any additional exports
indused scattered selling Of wheat on
ne Board Of Trade today and prices
SO Sn - much - cent . sushei
eoyesans derived ssms strength from
hlshef soyhean oil prieea and some
eomwlseaon house buying and had gain
mostly IN excsss Of halt q cent. RE-
sorts OF some prospective export bust
ness Tn the oil sent 1t on With small
Receipts Of 443 cars Of corn ana
commission house seliing weakened the
nearby deliveries Of that grain but
ne deferred contracts usrs bid W
Near the end of the nrs. hour vhes,
sOTn 70 % or 1es' M.l MsFsS 81 y a. ....
70 - lover March, 0a%; rye un-
ehansed 70 y lower. March. 81 ga:
soyheans. y TO q higher; January
SEQ. and lard. UNCHANGED. with 40
uansaetions IN the January contract,
which closed Friday al eii.76-.S
,,r sn sS,.. es always q boon g ne Sin.
measured up 20 Z inches In some parts
OF the central Great Plains region. II
oegan last nisht and was reported con-
tinning today from Eastern Colorado
tnto Nortnwestern kaesaS and as far
eastward a. Southeastern Nebraska
Reports said most Of the area had
upwards OF . inches OF snow. Near
normal temperatures were expected.
The precipitation viii main tain for
another several DAYS At least the pros-
poets Tor q laree 1888 wheat Yield in
the area, and sustain the general bear
isn weieht AGAINST anything more than
temporary rallies In prices.
traders have said for several DAYS
tney see nothing 10 etve buoyaney 70
any OF the grain prices EXCEPT minor
day-to-day Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Defense Needs
In Steel Put
AT SIT Billion
'vFnlshse by ne Associated Prsss

CLEVELAND. Jan. 20 R.-
Defense needs WIN bring Sif.3
billion worth Of new business 10
the Woodworking industries In
1858 - the biggest spending
since the Korean war, Steel
magazine said yesterday.
Orders for military hardware
such as aircraft. missiles and
parts viii be placed during the
first half year in the amount OF
S9.8 billion. the weekly journal
Of Woodworking said. Another
SIS billion IN defense orders Is
slated for the second half
Of 1858.
This may be the stimulus
needed to start the upturn in
steel production. Steel said, but
the outlook over the immediate
weeks ahead Is dull.
Mills produced $4,000 net
tons in the week ended Janu-
airy 10 out Of q new January ],
1858. capacity rating Of 2.69o..
l73 net tons. Steel said. The Sc
per cent Of capacity output was
the same as In the previous
week. The new weekly produc-
ton capacity Of the industry Is
i39.6o3 tons higher than In
1857.
Steel said that In the last
couple OF weeks inquiries for
fabricated structural steel in
the Chicago area have in
creased. but that they are
mostly for light work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan, 30 OP.-(usDAl
7oa 900. IWhoiesais prices on bulk
s s.Ie so, 6ltrsssh,l' creamery os score
0Ots-6Ola. . score (Bl bQaa-6O.
Cheese steady. Receipts C. days. $780,
000. Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk. single daisies fresh 40
4. cents; ansls daisies Aged t7.ss.
pasteurlEed 5 lbs. 37-{0ts. domestic
swiss !wheesl.l ,Erade "a 4s1-9Q,
Grade p" A2M-4S grade &C. 1910
Wholesale esg prices steady RE-
ceipts g. dAysl gS,800
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern, mixed coiors, extras Iit.
lbs S7-Sit; extras medium aS't .sSi
a8is.a7; checks 3a-sSis. whites *.
tras .(4S.bO ibs,l aS.Al: extras large
l4S.4S lbsl 37-as; extras medium
3g-al Browns: extras t4S-50 lbsl
Nearby; whites, top quality 4s.S0
lbs 4.-45i mediums a0-ii; Smalls
X. tBEgyns' TOP .t quality $3.50
smalls 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

and 1880 fatalities IN Indus
try during 1866.
Estimates on the cost TO I'M
dustry for premiums on work.
mems compensation vary. One
10 ei.3 billion a year. This Is
believed to be a conservative
figure.
Payments are based on
manual and merit rating. A
manual rate is a rate for q
specific type Of industry or oc-
cupation. A merit rate allows
for differences within the in
dustry or occupation. based
mainly on accident history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

NouE'v sslss on me sxehsnss
ilio0 am 40 600 Noon 900 600
TOO p.m 4 $40 600 400 N o 600 600
tunit q tradlns 10 shares o. sales IN
!ull hatee Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
liable are annual disbursements based oI,
~ last Snprterly o. ssmIannusi decia'
OF extra dividends are noI included
Also extra % extfaq b Annual tate
o 1861 oius iicsE dividend ''su b =, ensd
q patio 20 tai this year payahie M
90 s,ocs cNriRe 1857. estimated cash value
sis, ccE dstiaend o S'e ssIIsup p 80
elarpd q pald this yeaf I'd nccumuiailVe
THE year dividend omitted, deferred u
nq. action taken a last dividend meeting
essd sssbs Il 10 Ssei YI dus siSS' H iSsd.
estimated cash .valIis % sk-diviaend Of
S q als'F,9g',ca date iaGu4laalns dlyi.
~ whine. w VITA VAR su, s "' "a
NsM DAY deliver, Imat bsns sSSsS 90 90
Eecelyetshlp o. belns reofeanlEed under
Lne nMkuptcy Act, % securities assumed
~ euN couipaniaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK Jan. 20 DP,.--Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in doll
otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar In New York open
market liz per cent premium or
i0l 5sA u. g. cents, OF 1882.
a. Isnreoe Great ao.0i sri, ,,,,I 'So s1s
on i/32: 0O-day futures, 2.79It; 90
day futures. 2.19is. OF 3/32; Belgium
nraneD 100, France ffranc) .235s OF
cent, Germany WESTERN (deutsche
Italy liira) 1876 o. a cent. Portugal
lescudol $50, Sweden tkrona) 1874.
switzerland !iranel trsel 1894. Dem
Latin America. .Argsntina ttreel
Venezuela tbolivar( 1908.
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 M9.--The New
YorkYork stock Exchange reported 20
Of 220777 shares; sales Of iHe.04s
shares including o.3Se shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

futures we're quiet curins the late morn.
Inc but prices held around the days
beet levels. Commission house and To-
cal buying found oderings light.
showed the widest Gain With With u Suyins
attracted by price considerations,
Atlanta reports 70 q leading spot
Arm said interior sales OF spot cotton
Ss5s s sn.n sns w cSlaMMn ' ana St
those reasons we're not talkinG cotton,
the advices said.
Memphis reports TO the irm said
that mills have considerable cotton 70
Noon prices were 10 cents TO 81 .ab q
bale hiGher than the previous close
March 3S.3S, MAY 3S.b2 and July
35.4i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan, 90 OEl.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper
Valley. lead ~ cents q pound. New
York zinc 10 .cents . pound, East 81
Louis. Tin DlM cents q pound, New
York, Foreign silver Sgas cents per
Troy ounce, New York. AZ PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted Al
% ,O0-a3.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan, 20 1s-Dividsnds
announced:
g.:.,,,. "a ~ ':ss: a s:;iE:,
SIMPSONS ltd i2isc q 2-i4 ais
AAshisna 81 4 r sSs q I'll! s.is
Cupboard Marine zoe q 90 1.Hb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

s,u.. -. s,lss-
DIVIDEND Rate % High Low i;is cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

ny the Associated Press
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

size Ii contrast, price per plan
fatl0ngroWn tree In Pennsylvania
was from 81 50 to "a.
The higher prices paid for plan
tation grown trees have attracted
many new producers and resulted
III large increases In planting. Re-
cent surveys III Michigan, Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA show that total Christ
mas tree planting III these three
states alone amounts 10 some 20
THO Us standards for Christmas
trees Which went INTO effect d year
ago have proved helpful 10 growers
u Z Narnbti u states according to
ports from foi-cstels Grading is
Ndltfn tary. Many Pennsylvania
aroWers ana there are 1000 Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

kol.s India, iran Israel. italy,
Korea, Macan, Paklstan, Poland.
West Germany and Berlin, Yugo-
slavia,
Distributions will be made di-
ccily 10 impoverished families. Or
through orphanagcs. schools. refu
Ree ccnters and other welfare insti-
tutinns Selection Of recipients II
based solely upon greatest need, a.
determined ~ CARES American
rcpt onfat.ves stationed IN each
area However donors may If they
Wish specify the areas they vi Il to
tfach Contribute ns. clearly
malked ipT tlle Food Crusade
may be sent 70 The Washington
CARE Office. i02. Connecticut Ave
N W. Washington q. y G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

Social Security Taxes As Well As
Benefits Increased Under New Law

Editors note: This is one Of "A
series Of articles by James w. Din
widdie. manager Of Social Security
Office in Lynchburg explaining
some Of the changes caused BY the
new social secnity laws
Social security benefits are in
tended to replace IN part loss OF
income brought about by the death
disability or old age retirement Of
the worker For this reason. they
are related TO the average earnings
Of a worker in employment or self
employment covered by the social
security law Obviously. social Sc
curity benefits are affected by
changes In the national economy
Since the last benefit increase
was put into effect i'll 1854. wages
have inceased by about II per cent
and prices by per cent Congress
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

them, according to the last reports
BY the industry have found grading
Of their trees easy because the
grades compare closely to both the
growers and the buyers ideas Of
quality. One advantage of grading is
that wholesale buying Of trees can
be done by telephone rather than
by personal inspection because the
grade can be used as the specifi-
cation. Similarly. consumers who
want t0p-quality trees can order
US. premium In purchasing from
growers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

felt that adjustments III the benefit
scale were III order and voted an
across the board increase IA | II G
amendments which the President
signed into Law on Aunnsi 28. 1853
These benefits become effective at
the beginning Of 1879, and Will be
included N an benefit checks for
January which VIII reach btne
tlciarieS early ~ February As /
said III the !iis, article ID this
series, II is hot necessary 10 visit
your social security office u apply
for these increases They VIII be
made automatically
TIE benefit Increases ior retired
workers amount 10 about pen cent
over the levels provided III the Old
law. with A mnnun increase Of
$500 ia The benefits payable 10 !
retired worker who came on TIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Growing Christmas
Trees Is \ Booming,
Profitable Business

About 10 million Christmas trees
now are used annually in the United
States, according To report from
the u 8 Department Of hgrlcul-
tlire's foraai Service
Of these lrers. about q. milton
are produced ii the q ~. and ~
million ;ue imported from Canada
Prices paid io growers have varied
Miaaly reR0rta nov For example,
II OREGON and Moltara III 1851.
plice Nh ald tree VA from ~ II
80 cents. depending on species and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
TAYLOR-FoRBEs COMPANY

Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w. 3rd St. Phone 2
Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

Falls are the No. | cause OF acct
dental home death, according to the
National Safety Council Chief VIC
TINS are persons Is years Of age
and older
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

Tolls IL u afiei age % Slightly
smaller increases will he shown on
the benefit checks Of retired
women workers who elected to re-
tire a age 62 or at any age there
after before reaching age S. Pro
noriinnate increases viii be made
IN benefits paid to bcnticiarics who
are ile dependents o. survivors Df
retired " deceased WORKER
laol reifri male worker now
setting benefit payments t Ii G
monthly payments. beginning with
llin payment for January Viii
range from $jJ to SIG. rs com.
pared With $50 10 $loa % under til
old Law FOR Women worker roy
@ciiias retirement benefits The III
creased checks viii range t ON
$50 10 10 SIG per month. tn IS
lightly lover minimum benefit IL
due ~ NE tact thai some women
chose 70 retire before are Is.
Another chance III lhr law Wlll
make possible larger naXununr
heneiit payment l9f many people
coming on NE benefit rolls ia the
future THIS viii be due TO i @
change III the So-called earnings
base Oh which payments are
hphcs 8ieh' nom. ollv elniugs
up 10 4 total 81 >i2Go III year
eau b. credited II = worker o-
end ecniiiy account BEGINNING
1889 Earnings }p to ~ $40 IN i
year VIII he credited ID q social
security account The largest
monthly benefit PAYABLE 10 re-
Ifed worker with average ycalY
earnings Of "a 800 WIN be- Sl27
However Tins maximum benefit
cannot by reached for many yea
Alone With The increase ~ benz
IN Win come An Increase III social
security taxes BEGINNING WITT
JANUARY employed poi an W.ll
AaYe one fourth Of ofe per cent Id
dltional take ott Of ihen pay tie
tas iaif Viii ba two ana one hqlf
pel cent each lar employee aul
eNnpioyer TIE hate fof selfesa-
pleged people WIN W. LIN from B 3,a
pr ctat TO , 81 per cent on thelr
laa Net eafnina Tha OLD rate.
however Will Apply "a tl'tnplos
!naH, earnings i3f l1a% which must
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
COOK rrr, COMPANY

BlMAiirg Material SPECIAL
ii; ;siIi4 Is. .a,. n. A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
STATE THEATRE

To THE r ID Lataf ANN nt
fmns.il Vii