davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
MISC 10 Conduct
Cattle Feeders
psy odsk~ 2

Bosnian The fourth annua
Cattle Feeders Day will be helc
on the Montana State College
campus on October 8, announce.
Tired S. Wilson, head Of the de-
of animal industry and
range management
According to Wilson, the pro-
Gram will start at the livestock
pavilion at lis pm.
The results of winter feeding
tests involving 1890 calves, sum-
mer fattenlnx tests involving 400
cattle and a summer grazing ex-
pertinent involving 100 cattle will
b discussed by DR.. o. O. Thsmas,
nutrihAnist
The various feeding trials in
clude feeding completely pelieted
rations containing 20 to 80 percent
roughage to cattle in dryiot OF on
irrigated pastures. Other tests in
volve the evaluation of various
new products which are not yet
on the market. These products
include Observation-Disclosures
and diSllylhexosterol. At the pre-
sent time, 200 cattle are being fed
at the Climbing Arrow Ranch feed
yards at Three Forks to determine
the value of these products in
comparison with stilbestrol.
A new product, agrozyme, an
engine, is being fed at the CHM
bling Arrow Ranch and this test
involves 40 head of cattle.
A new tranquilizer implant has
been used in cattle grazed on
native summer range at the us.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Range Livestock Experiment Sta
Hon 1t Miles City. This tmplant Is
being tested against a sHIbestro1
'mrlant and Steers receiving no
imp1ant.
Some of the steers will have
been marketed by October 9.
However, cattle fed on completely
pelleted rations and cattle fed on
irrigated pasture will be observed
as q part OF the cattle feeder tour,
Wilson oxpaoinod.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

them and our wonderful picture
collection and the memory book
SO our old friends can come and sii
and look at the old pictures and
talk of the old friends they can
find pictured there. Really enjoy
them at leisure, surely our city
can find such a place for the en-
joyment of our elderly folk.
AS our funds depleated to. Gle
a collection was taken up of $50.07
to defray expenses. Election OF
officers for 1860 came next. They
are: MI. l.. Sedlacek, President,
Charles Doran, First Vice Presi-
dent, Roy c. Collins, Second Vice
President, Lucy Fisher Secretary
treasurer and Historian, Mrs.
Larson and Mrs. H. O. Ruud Pro-
gram Chairman. A committee OF
representatives from each of our
surrounding communities to aid in
arrangements: John Simpson OF
Culbertson, the George Howells
| Of Lambert, Lillian Larson of Saw
age, L. Sedlacek of Fairview.
The program Chairman were in
troduced Mrs. Ruud and Mrs. Lar
son.
The program: Mrs. Ruud and her
Quartete, Rose Fink, Martha Mil
ler. and Alice Olsen. Mrs. Ruud
played different instruments each
time either the accordian, harmon
lea or piano. Rose Fink played
either the piano OF an a~ccordlan,
Martha Miller and Alice Olsen
played the following with the ac-
cerdian. -
Sweet Hour Of Prayer Mock
ing Bird HILL" my Darling Mel
lie Gray" "Oh Where Oh Where is
NV Little Dog Gone" 1.-THE Nor
awegian Polka" Listen to the
Mocking Bird" peek a Boo
Waltz" "The Old Spinning Wheel"
rLoves Old Sweet Song" and
Home Sweet Home Then Mrs.
Vigeo Andersen read a very in
teresting Poem and letter from
Jack HARDWOOD of West Palm Beach
Florida.
Mrs. Larson introduced her num-
bers. Reverend McLain on the
Trumpet THE Old Rugged Cross
and IT Love To Tell The Story
Song by Trio from Savage Doris
Brose, 10 Anne Maschera, and
Marlyn Kuester accompanied by
Mrs. Gopp on the piano. Songs
"Jesus is Calling" God Be With
You"
Wayne Harden Clarinet ac-
companied by his mother on the
piano, "Bugel Call Rag, and
"Aloha" of Fairview.
Ruth Brown accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Brown
sang. Memories" "My Blue Ridge
Mountain Home of Savage.
, Mrs. Larson a reading MY
Garden" -,
]. 1. JIM Turner talked OF Sid
ney when he came here and IN
vited every one to the so year
anniversary of their store which
will be September 10 and 10.
The outstanding feature OF the
.ay was Mr. Nuts introduction OF
our Oldest Old Timer, John Kem-
mis-. 1884. He called on those who
had been here before Montana be-
came a State in 1889. They were
Pat and Rose Kelly both born here
n 1885, Mrs. Geo. Mielke 1885;
w. G. Hennen 1886, Mary kelly
1887; born here, Mrs.
Anna K. Johsgaard 1889.
Those here before 1900: Mrs.
o. Ruud 1890, Lucy Fisher
1872, Julia Leo 1892, Oscar Labe-
lee 1895, George Kemmis 1899,
+. S. Mutt 1897, Mrs. Martin Tor
,ersen 1898, Nora Butt, Mabel
,imard, Mrs. Arthur Henderson
.899.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Local Pastor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

| ecutive Director of Foreign Mis-
sions. Rev. Bartlett Peterson was
chosen to succeed the Rev. ]. Ros-
well Flower as General Secretary,
who had served in this position
for more than thirty years. The
Rev. M. B. Netzel was reelected
General Treasurer.
Pastor McNutt reports that dur
ing the ten day absence from Sid
ney he was impressed by many
experiences in different parts of
the country visited. One thing he
will remember is the hot winds
blowing when the temp was at 108
in SanAntonio. 1t was a luxury to
be back in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

1t is surprising how many good,
patriotic Americans r to be
found in small towns and rural
areas of Our country.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

They1eso glad TO 60 back
h plai4l CindereM has the
pEottlest collection u woven
plaids-with such feminine
touchesl Oh q white trim,
c~a,mmabund belts, and
swing-away sIdrb. In cottons
that rate As for ~easy-washin9.
See them today.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO
NAYLOR GARDENS

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Coop Apt Authority Since Ianu,
WASHINGTON Bldg Ma. sa565
NAYLOR GARDENS
N'N3o-l bedrm., liv. rm., dinette.
klt bath LIST 4 At bus stop
-, 3OiIH bedrmS, liv. rm-. dinptte.
St hath, lSt n wins.
~ .5oO-3 bedrmS.. iy rm
dine te. kit. bath
-, ~, mi. ON UNPAID BAL
Al apts, have laundry and storage
iaCiIs. For details and to Inspect
GralI JOHN L. SHELTON Reaitor,
10. 2-@OO0
WESTCHESTER
WING overlooking park: = he'd
rms. . baths. hall. liv. rm.. din
rm' pantry, mod. kit. CARPET
oraperies' sir-cond.: S42,50O.
MAIN BLDG, wing. hall, stem
Gown liv. rm., din. rm.. = bedrms
: baths, kit, air-cond. S3I,5OO
NV. EXPOSURE, hall liv rm
dln. rm., bedrm.. bath, Kit
lge closets, draperieS, air-cond !:
Sl"'ooo
Cal. MIS-. Chsuncfv Murray Mon
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. co, INC
DE 2-i6OO
Evening star., 1959-12-13

coop Apt. Authority Since lanu,
"aShinston Bldg. MA s-n56i
Evening star., 1959-12-13
/ BEDRooM-souTHEAsT

Apt. !. 1901 Bay st.-Contains liv-
ing room. bedroom. kitchen and
bath. To inspect. see res. mgr
Apt. /. 1886 Mass. ave. Sc. oI
call Ii 6-3723 Also available
one bedroom: at $50; at I7l6
Hav St
Evening star., 1959-12-13
4009 4th ST SE

Nice corner 2-bedrm. apt in quiet
convenient apt. bldg. Just above
Atlantic st. Sc; laundry facilities:
only $3.50 plus utils. Re-. NJ.
Apt. 103. 10. 2-2572.
X. G. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-13

TUTLAND COURTS. I7s5
] IN 81 n With floor
cor Ice 70 or, liv rm,
beoln = Wslk-in clio cts,
KIT and modern hath
S5.5OO.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AIR -CoNDITIoNEp APARTMENTS

121s A AND 1924 A Savannah pl.
s:e:-2 rms. kit. and bath each.
430 Mellon st Sc, Apt. No. 8
Avail. Jan. l. 2 rms, kit. and
1904 W st. Sc, Apt. key at
1870 W SHf st. Sc, Apt. 4-Key at
No. l. Each 2 rms. kit. and
GEORGE BORGER, INC, MA.
S-035O
419 KENNEDY ST. NV.
" rooms, kitchen. bath. porch: $50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3OO
243t 18th ST. NV.
. Rms, Kit, Bath, Heat. S66
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA 3-S3OO
a12 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Lovely ?-bedrm. modern apt: re-
decorated. SS2 so, incl. heat, h.w
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30O
1856 NICHOLS AVE. s.W
Modern, 2 rooms. kit. bath: S5f
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s3O0
1O3 MISSOURI AVE, #1O4. S62
MODERN EFFICIENCY APT.
SEE JANIToR IN BASEMENT
Evening star., 1959-12-13
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

FACES SLIGO PK.-Lovely l bed
rm, lge liv. rm., din. rm.: nr
trsnsp Terms SILVER SPRING
REALTY, Ju. 5-3S39, JU a-II4I
Evening star., 1959-12-13
1905 18th ST. Sc.

Near AnacoStis park rms. kit
oath. screened rear porch, refrig-
STEIN BROS. AND DONAHUE
90 H st. ne, Ii 10000.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

336 ADAMS ST. Me- rms, kit.
and bath: redecorated; S55
Sl Kit sGIHoF! ana batS EI Es9ecorste50 nW0 ns Tms
1928 E CAPITOL sT.-2 rms. kit.
and bath: redecorated: S47.50.
926 L ST NW.-3 rms, kit. and
bath; redecorated: S56.
250l N ST. SE-2 rms. kit. and
bath: redecorated: $50. incl. utils.
416 11th ST. Me- rms. kit.
and bath: redecorated: $3.50.
HARRISON & ADAMS
932 K st NV. MA. S-S30S
Evening star., 1959-12-13
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT.

VI ldnliF OF corporation that can
aioro the unusual in comfort and
amenities Living room. Iqy34
~ with exposures ana fire.
place, dining area ior S persons
" bedrooms and . baths or 3 bed
rooms AND 3 baths, unusually
larEe closets ] or = EitchenS with
electric dishwaSher garbage dis
noSal unit. clothes washer. clothes
dricr and refrigerator with deep
freeze compartment 3Oxo1-ft, pri-
vale hasstone terrace with ad-
Joining penthouse bar South west
corner Of 9th floor in recentIy
completed ir-conditioned CARTI :
LON HOUSE. $500 wisconsin ave
NV commanding magnificent view
OF city and Potomac River Valley
Secretarial telephone service
garage basement, laundry facilities
and future public dining room :
furnished transient guest rooms
S-44OO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Rosary eyes its date with
Circleville tonight after
turning in an impressive
22-0 victory over Gahan-
na-Lincoln last week.
The Crusaders, in winning,
extended their victory string
to 14-dating back to the end
of the 1857 season. BY post
ing the shutout, the Crusaders
maintained their fabulous un-
scored-upon record which now
covers nine games.
Looking ahead TO the Circle
vile game, it should be re-
called that Rosary barely
edged the Tigers last year,
80, although fhe Crusaders
held a tremendous statistic
edge over The Round Town
SrS."
RoSary's unscored-upon re-
cord was in real danger in the
first quarter of the Gahanna
game when the Lions recover
ed a tumble on the Crusaders
14-yard line. Rosary gave up
six yards before taking over.
The Crusaders fumbled
three more times-losing the
ball each time-in the first
half which ended in a score
less deadlock. Shawn Doherty
broke the scoring ice by reel
ing off a 70-yard touchdown
run in the third period.
Jim Long climaxed a "a
yard drive with a 15-yard It'd
heave to Jerry Spires and Den
mis- Doherty cracked over
from the three for a I'd in
the last period.
Rosary .a......0 o . l2--ZZ
Gahanna. % 0 O. o
Two touchdowns in the last
three minutes of play netted
St. Charles a thrilling 1914
victory over Bexley last week.
The winning Tidy Joe Nor
ris-came in the fading sec
onds of the game.
The Vineyard plunge by
Morris came after Dave Mar.
done tossed a screen pass TO
Tony DfNovs. The pass-run
play Melted the Cardinals 81
yards and the eventual win
ming I'd.
DiN0va also raced 40 yards
for st. Charles first touch
down and set up the second
tally with a 5O-yard scamper.
Nardone carried the mail
on the second It'd.
ST. Charles .....6 0 0 12-l8
BexIey Fl 6 8 0-l4
Fullback Dick Thoma scor-
ed two touchdowns In the
third period to give Waiter.
1on a come-from-behind 1876
victory over Columbus 81.
Mary Saturday.
The Fighting Rams led at
the half, so, after Steve
Sauer's e%ight-yard I'd run.
Thoma tied the score with a
45-yard touchdown jaunt and
then bulled over for the
clinching points from the st,
Mary seven-yard line.
ST. Mary % o.
Wafferson % 0 II o.
Hartley made its debut in
varsity football by dropping a
defensive tussle to Columbus
Academy, go.
The only I'd was scored ir
the third period when Bruce
Draudt made a two-yarC
plunge. The run climaxed 1
55-yard drive.
Academy 0 0 6 o.
Hartley 0 0 o.
Steubenville Catholic scor
ed two touchdoWns in the frs
period to down AqUinas, 1877
breaking a two-year Terriel
win-streak over the Steuben
vile team.
An exchange of tumble.
deep in Catholics terr1tur!
finally resulted in the Aquina
touchdown scored by Al Bell
isari on a 10-yard end run. TIL,
It'd was set up by Bob Erwin
15yard gallop.
Aquinas 2
Sfeub. Catholic II 8 OIL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Sabena vii start Jet Service
on the "Boeing Intercontinent-
al" New York-Brussels in Feb
r1IarV 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

If YOU haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

passes in a single game, by
flinging 20.
Xavier will seek its third
victory Of the season this Sat
urday when playing host to
Villanova at 2 pm. in Xavier
Stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Charles Erickson, North
Carolina athletic dir ector,
played football at North Car
DINA under Chuck Collins, a
Notre Dame graduate land a
first team end on the famed
Four Horsemen club of 1924,
who coached the Tar Heels
from 1926 to 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Bob cQuade's
Xavier Grid
Records Broken

Xavier
football records, set by Bob
McQuade, a graduate Of Co
lumbus Aquinas, were broken
last week when the Mus
keteers downed Louisville, %.
IL.
Quarterback Ron Costello
completed II passes to break
McQuade's one-game record
Of 10 competitions set in 1947.
Costello also broke Nc
Quade's 1947 record OF rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
College
Football Scores

Xavier (CincinnatD 20, Louis
vile 13.
Dayton 6, Richmond Va.) 3.
WeStchester (Pa.) Is, Villa
nova z.
Navy "a, Boston College 8.
Pittsburgh 81, Marquette Is.
Detroit 38, George Washing
ton 6.
Morehead St. Is, Georgetown
II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
High School
Grid Schedule

Friday
Hartley at Delaware Willis.
Rosary at Circleville.
st. Charles at Upper Airing
ton.
st. Mary hosts Paint Valley.
Watterson at Linden.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
at Frazeysburg.
Dennison st. Mary at Byes-
vile.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Portsmouth West.
Saturday
Aquinas at Bellaire st. John.
Marion Catholic hosts Elm
Valley.
GAINESVILLE Rose Grams hosts
Lancaster BIS.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at
Newark Catholic.
Dover st. Joseph hosts Kill
buck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Always read the ClaSsifiedS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Notre Dame has a wide
edge over North Carolina in
football victories, but the Tar
Heels are ahead Of the Irish
in both basketball and tennis
competition. On the gridiron,
the Irish have won nine
games, but North Carolina
has two Of three basketball
contests, and both tennis
matches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
G1eUyS the car that's Vn11ted
for all its W0rh!

Some Of the valuable things that make Cherry regarding
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
BUXTON HOME CLUB

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday Feb. 9th at
the home of Mrs. Irma LANCE.
There were twenty-seven members
and guests present. Mrs. LANCE,
the new president opened the
meeting. reading the 23rd Psalm
and leading in prayer. Mrs. LANCE
also gave a short explanation of
the point system for the club. Mrs.
Elsie Parmen Secretary and treas
urer read the minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting and took roll call. The
new vice president is Mrs. Mary
Stamey.
Mrs. Fran Cullis. Home Agent
gave very interesting demonstra-
ton of good grooming and hair
styling. Mrs. Cullis spoke of the
need for Demonstration Clubs to
aid The Foundation Club for col
lege assistance for All members.
Members who volunteered to head
a drive to be held in Buxton were:
Mrs. Mary Stamey, Mrs. Reta Quid-
ley, Mrs. Christian Kinsey. Mrs.
Evelyn Midget and Mrs. Carolyn
Fowler.
Project leaders for the Buxton
club are Mrs. Mary Stamey. Foods
and Nutrition; Mrs. Lille Turner,
Home and Gardens; Mrs. Cynthis
Robinson, Food Conservation; Mrs.
Irma LANCE, Housing and House
Furnishings; Mrs. Bonnie Hack,
Home Management; Mrs. Marcel
Brooks, Family Life; Mrs. Joyce
Gray, Clothing; Mrs. Lois Moore,
Arts and Crafts; Mrs. Pearl Mid
gett, Community Service; Mrs. Hell
en- Skrochi, Health: Mrs. Reta
Dudley, Safety; Mrs. Barbara
HUMPHREYS. Education; Mrs. Diana
Daley. Citizenship; Mrs. Mary
Anne Wampler, International Re-
lations; Mrs. Elsie Parmen, Pub
licity; Mrs. Paula Fulcher, Recre-
alton: Mrs. Joyce Gray, Loan Fund
and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, All Club
Leaders.
Announcement for The Training
School of Music, to be held Feb.
10Th at 10 am. in the Community
Building Manteo, and Mrs. Sylvia
Mathews will have a workshop on
Freezing and Cooked Foods, March
Oath at 10 am. in the rear of
Fearing's Store in Manteo were
made.
Mrs. Pearl Midget led members
and guests in singing. The hostess
Mrs. LANCE served refreshments
to all present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward who
are making their home temporary
ly in Eden, Md, where Mr.. Ward
is employed, were here for the week
end with Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Duvall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward are planning to return
to their place of business here
"Polly's Kitchen" in about three
weeks.
Mrs. George Hassell and chill
dren, Gwynn and David spent Mon
day in Norfolk. Russell and Joey
who had been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert
Tillett. returned to Norfolk with
Mrs. Hassell.
Mrs. H. T. Gibbs, Miss Inez
Gibbs, Mrs. Jennie Tillett and
granddaughter, Darlene Tillett,
Arlene Gard, spent Thursday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Moran Craddock and
daughter, Sharon, and Mrs. Wilton
D. Royals and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Craddock visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hunt of Norfolk, during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burrus and
daughter, Vickie of Engelhard
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam O'Neal and son,
Sam, Jr., of Swan Quarter, were
Sunday guests of their mother
Mrs. Lula Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Burrus had
as their guest for several days last
week, Mrs. Burrus' sister. Mrs.
Ernest Whitehead of Norfolk, and
lon Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Perry of Mays Head.
Mrs. Guy Mann and Mrs. Flay
Kemp spent Monday in Plymouth.
Mrs. Calbert Gray and daughter,
Connie, left last week to make
their home in Brunswick, Ca,
where Mr.. Gray is employed.
J. H. Hassell spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Durham, where he
received medical treatment at
Duke Hospital. While he was away
Mrs. Hassell visited with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Ambrose of Elizabeth City.
Those attending the ball game
at Griggs High Friday night were:
Tommy, Bill and Peggy Taylor, ac-
companied by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Taylor; Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
ocRAcOKE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE, Feb. 16-Saturday,
February 14th, was a busy day for
many at Ocracoke. That afternoon
the Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
sponsored "parcel post sale" for
the benefit of their church carpet
fund. This was a big success So
cially and financially. Everyone
enjoyed purchasing packages and
examining their contents. Delicious
punch and homemade cookies were
served. The sale brought in about
$110, and Mrs. Neafie Scarborough,
circle leader, announced that ap-
proximately $75 had come in
checks for the carpet fund.
On Saturday night the Junior
Glass of Ocracoke High School
sponsored dance and entertained
! in the School Recreation Hall. Tel
evision Station o C r A presented
program, with Lindsay Howard
as announcer, and with high school
students appearing in various roles.
Following the program cake walk
added to the fun of the occasion,
and there was square dancing. Pro-
ceeds amounted to about $65
which the juniors will make use of
for their Junior-Sennor banquet in
April.
Several people here at Ocracoke
have recently celebrated their 81st
birthdays, among them Mrs. Areta
| Williams and Mrs. Laura Bragg.
Another Ocracoker, Mr.. T. w.
Howard, celebrated his 81st birth
day in early February at Tucson,
Arizona, where he and Mrs. How
ard are spending the whit +
months. Still another native Of Oc-
racoke, Rev. Frank T. Fulcher of
Richmond, celebrated his 81st
birthday late in January. Mrs.
Bragg's sons, Stacy Bragg of Will
mington, N. C. and Eric Gregory
Bragg of Norfolk, visited her over
the week end of February 9th.
Mrs. Fletcher Hoggard and chill
dren returned to Cape May with
Mr.. Hoggard after his week end
visit here.
Mr.. Cass Williams and son, Char
lie Williams, have returned from
Morehead City, where Mr.. Cass
went for medical check up.
Mrs. Thad Gaskins is still in
Sea Level Hospital. Mr.. Gaskins
visited her there this past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. O'Neal of
Washington, N. C. visited relatives
and friends here this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Scarborough is back
home from a trip to Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Balance of
Norfolk are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Tressie Howard.
Ronald O'Neal was home from
Norfolk this past week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
BY ANNA X. RANKIN,
Field Representative

Many people who have a bust
ness of their own have asked me
how to report earnings for social
security. am listing a few of the
most common questions and my
answers here for the benefit of you
who may have a similar situation.
QUESTION: I was a self
employed fisherman in 1858 and
cleared about $1,000. How do I re-
port this to receive social security
credit?
ANSWER: You must file sched-
ule c with your 1868 income tax
return and pay social security tax
on your net earnings. The bottom
portion Of your schedule c will
forwarded by the Internal Revenue
to the Social Security Administra-
ton SO that your net earnings can
be credited to your social security
account.
QUESTION: had self-employ-
ment earnings of $4,000 from a
store in 1858. How much social Sc
curity tax must pay?
ANSWER: You must pay a So
cial security tax of 1873 percent
on all your self-employment earn
ings up to $4,000. The tax on net
earnings Of $4,000 would be $135 90.
QUESTION: Last summer I OPP
Grated an ice cream stand and made
only $3.50. Do / have to pay a So
cial security tax?
ANSWER: No. Your net self
employment income must be at
least $500 before it is covered un-
der social security. If your net
earnings from self-employment
were over $400, you would be re.
quired to pay the social security
tax no later than April 18th.
QUESTION: Pm 70 years ole
and have been drawing social Sc.
curity since / was IS. still operate
small business but have beer
making very little money. How.
ever, ! did better than usual in
1858 and had a profit of $500. Is
it necessary that I file an income
tax return and pay the social Sc
curity tax?
ANSWER: Yes, you are re
quirea to file an income tax re
turn which includes Schedule C fol
your social security tax report il
you have net earnings of $4O0 Of
more. This is true even if you are
already eligible for and drawing
social security benefits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-20
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Ralph Jarvis, u. S. Army, who
has been stationed in Florida, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jarvis, before leaving for
oversee duty.
Mrs. Marie Berry, Edwin Berry
and Mrs. Max Hodges were Bella
ven visitors this week.
Bill Miller of Swan Quarter was
speaker at the Baptist church Sum
day morning, when he filled the
pulpit for the Rev. Lamar Wheeler.
Edward Sadler, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sadler.
James Midyette spent Friday in
Washington.
Mrs. Annie Rue of Fairfield
spent the week end with Mrs.
Laura Sadler.
Sonny Terry who is attending
school in Richmond, Va, spent the
week end with his wife and daugh-
ter, who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berry.