Albany Ledger from Albany, Missouri • Page 9

THE OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION IN GENTRY COUNTY-ESTABLISHED 1868 lie Section 2 VOLUME 87. ALBANY. GENTRY COUNTY. MISSOURI. THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 7, 1954. NUMBER 25. PROCLAMATION! FARMERS CAN NOW OBTAIN I SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS $400 net next year should get a social security card from his local social security office free of charee HELP CUT FARM FIXE LOSSES Deadline for Soil District Voting Oct 14 unless he already has one, McNabb says. The first payment will be due when income tax reports are filed early in 1956. i Where farming is done on land belonging to someone else and regular cash wages arc not paid, there may be some doubt about being self-employed or a worker, Mc- Nabb explains.

The answer depends on the arrangement the agreement between the renter and the i landowner. McNabb gives some general guides but in case of doubt On January 1, 1955. a new social security law. passed recently by the 83rd Congress, will bring old-age survivors insurance protection most farmers and farm workers. jCoy McXabb.

extension economist at the University of Missouri, says. New legislation makes two important changes that affect farm people. McNabb explains. Farm operatorspeople farming for themselves have not been covered by the social security law up to now but beginning the first of the year. all of them who make as much as profit in a year will have old-age and survivors insurance protec-i tion.

1 Farm employees people doing farm work for others are already I covered by the law if they work regularly for one farm operator. The new law brings old-age and i survivors insurance protection to all farm workers who earn as much as $100 cash pay in a year from any one farmer whether the work is regular or not. Cotton gin workers will be covered the first of the year under the he advises a visit with the nearest Internal Revenue or social security office. If land is rented or leased for "III ypxs)(5 i i.iU. iun-- in i mi WHEREAS National Business Women's Week will be celebrated throughout the nation beginning on Oct.

10 and ending Oct 16: and WHEREAS the organization of The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is contributing much toward the development of business and industry; and WHEREAS we are emphasizing "Get-Out-the- Vote" in this Congressional Election Year; and WHEREAS the Albany BPW club, as an affiliate of The National Federation, is likewise contributing much toward the improvement and progress of business, industry and civic needs in our community, NOW, THEREFORE. I. J. F. Allebach, Mayor of the City of Albany, do hereby proclaim the week beginning Oct 10 and ending Oct.

16, 1954, as BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK in Albany and urge our leaders of business and industry to join in this observance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Albany to be affixed this 4th day of October, 1954. MAYOR J. F. ALLEBACH.

Oct. 14. 1954. is the final date for receiving ballots at the county clerk's office in Albany for the election of four supervisors for the Soil District of Gentry County. The ballots for the election, together with voting instructions, were mailed to each farm owner within the Soil District of Gentry County on Oct.7.

Those wo have not already mailed intheir vote should do so immediately so it will be counted when the polls close at 6 p. m. on Oct 14. The ballots are on the backs of business reply cards which can be returned by mail without the addition of a postage stamp. All that necessary' is to put an in the square in front of the name of the nominee for the area in which the farm you own or represent is located and mail the card so it will arrive at the postoffice in Albany on or before 6 p.

Oct. 14. Only those who own or have the power of attorney on a farm within the area from which the supervisors are nominated are eligible to vote. Each farm is entitled to one vote either by the owner or a taxpayer in the district to whom the owner has issued a power of attorney. All eligible voters must cast their vote for a supervisor nominated from the area in which the farm they own or represent is located.

Stanberry Here For Football Game This Week (Continued from page 1 section 1) the 50 yard line. On the first down Guess plunged for no gain. McC3ll then went around end for 12 yards and a first and ten. On the 'first play Albany lost 7 yards. Guess passed to Summa for 10 yards.

On the third down McCall went around end for 13 yards and another first down. Albany was on the 28 after a penalty for backkfield in motion. Dykes then went around end for a TD. Try for point was no good. Henton kicked off to the ten, Maysville returned it to the 16.

On the second down Albany recovered a fumble on Maysville's 20 yard line. Albany lost the ball on downs. Three running plays netting 30. 1 1 and 21 yards, set up McDonald's scoring run for Maysville. Try for point was stopped.

Guess returned the kick-off to the 40. McCall made 11 yards on the first play. After a 3 yard line plunge Guess passed to Summa for 13 yards. Two more running plays made another first and ten. Guess then carried through the line for 1 yard and a TD.

Maysville blocked the extra point kick. Maysville returned the kickoff to the 38 yard line. Maysville then made two first downs but lost the ball on Albany's 31 yards line. Redding made 3 yards on an end run. Albany penalized 5 yards.

Guess made 9 yards. Calvin kicked to Maysville's 40 and the half was over. Second Half Maysville kicked to Guess on the 20 and he returned the ball to the Maysville 40 yard line. After a backfield in motion penalty, McCall made 13 and Guess 10 yards to give Albany another first and ten. Guess imde another first and ten on the second down.

Guess passed to Summa for 7. McCall then went through center for 6 and a first and ten. On the first down from the 20 yard line Maysville re same rules that apply to people who work directly on the land. In explaining how new legislation works. McNabb says self-employed In some convenient spot on every farmstead there should be an adequate collection of fire fighting equipment, says E.

Stevens, extension agricultural engineer at the University of Missouri and secretary of the Missouri Rural Safety Council. Fire fighting equipment, such as shown above, should be kept together near the center of the farmstead so that it will be readily avail-able if a fire should break out. Items in the picture include a sack, water hose, fire extinguisher, water and sand buckets, axe, grubbing hoe, leaf rake, shovel, fire rake, and water barrel. I either money rent or any other kind of rent, and the renter farms I it as his own, then he is self-em-i ployed for social security purposes. He then makes out a social security report, just as any other self-em-.

ployed farmer, once a year and pays social security taxes if net learnings are $400 or more for the year. If farming is done on shares and I the agreement is that a share of the crop goes as rent for the land. the share-cropper is ordinarilv con-jsidered self-employed for social security purposes. On the other hand, McNabb says if the share arrangement is that the landowner, or other operator of the farm, pays a share of the crop, or of the proceeds from it, as pay for work, then the sharecropper is considered an employee. An employer of farm labor is required under the new law to deduct the 2 per cent of wages paid for social security.

It is important that the report show the name and social security number exactly as they appear on the card to insure, proper credit toward benefits. Social security offices are rospon- sible for issuing social security ac- count-number cards, for handling I claims for benefits and for giving information about rights and duties under old-age and survivors insur-I ance, McNabb says. On any of theso matters for general information or booklets on old-age and surviv-i ors insurance, get in touch with your nearest social security office, These are located in the larger cities and towns of every state and local postmasters can give the ad-i dress of ones serving their areas. NORMAL REUNION. (By Mrs.

Kirby Chestnut.) DANNAR REUNION HELD. Mitchell received the prize as the i one from the greatest distance. Alva Dyche was renamed president and Frank Dannar as secretary the same as last year. Two visitors and 85 of the Dan-nar relatives attended the Dannar family reunion held Sunday, Sept. 26.

Those present were A. D. Dyche and wife, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs.

farmers and workers contribute to a fund while they are working and when earnings stop because of 1 death of the worker at any age. or his retirement at the age of 65 or later, payments are made to the worker or his survivors as the case I may be. Most persons who come under so-! cial security for the first time on January I. can become insured for the payment of benefits as soon as they have earned social securitv credits for at least one and one-half years and pot more than 10 yea's in any case. Since farmers pay their 1 scciM security tax once a year, it i would really be two years before thev could claim benefits, i According to McNabb.

the tax amounts to 2 per cent of farm workers cash nay. this amount to I be matched by employers. The money is sent to the Internal Rev-i enue Service along with a list showinc the wages and social secu-i riv account number of each em-I plnvce. I For farm operators, the tax I amounts to 3 per cent of their year-j ly net earnings. This is paid once a year as thev make a social security renort a'onu with an inenmo tux HOMECOMING AT MARYVILLE.

Sunday, Oct. 3, the graying haired gus and gals, grads of the Old Stanberry Normal school which was destroyed by fire in 1906, held their eighth annual reunion in the high school auditorium at Stanberry. It couldn't by any stretch of the imagination be called a gala affair, but it was sincerely enjoyable for the forty-five students and their 15 guests. The Hon. Geo.

F. Vogt retiring president, gave the invocation and emceed the program. Officers chosen to serve the next two years are: Mrs. Mamie Mc-Cartv Pierce, president; Gilbert The supervisors nominated for each area are as follows: C. W.

Wallace. W. R. Kendrick and Leo James for Area 1. which includes Wilson.

Bogle and Hug-gins townships: Ralph Wheatley. Cleo and Thomas Lawrence for Area 2 which includes Cooper and Jackson townships: Verno C. Humphrey, John Chil-ders and Louis Boone for Area 3, which includes Miller township: Ora Collier. Homer Gillespie and Wayne Jones for Area 4. which includes Athens and Howard Dwain Dyche and family.

Mrs. Robt. Dyche and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glow Meek, of St Joseph; R.

W. Dannar ana wife of McFjII: A. W. Dannar of Atchison, Free-! man Parks and family of Albany; Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Ro'oertson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dannar and Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Dannar of Grant Homecoming at the Northwest Missouri State College. Maryvilie. has been set for the week-end of Oct. 22-23. On Friday.

Oct 22. at 8 p. there will be a college variety show. The Homecoming queen will be presented. On Saturday, Oct.

23. at 10:30 a. a big Homecoming parade and marching band contest will be held. The Maryvilie Bearcats and the Springfield Bears will play the big football game at 2 p. m.

Throughout the day various campus organizations will be holding luncheons and coffee hours and the Homecoming dance will be held Saturday night. Buddy Moreno and his famous band will play. covered a fumble on their own 18. r.llctArfl vipp-nrpsiripnt: A. City: Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Reddin and family and Mrs. Ida Whitehead Conception: Edgar Kline and Maysville made one first down and jg reelected secretary then were penalized, for clipping and Smothers was nam-which put them on the 37. Mays- treasurer.

Among the honored guests were: The Rev. Cleo cnu i "Not enough to keep a- bird alive" is a misleading statement concerning diet. Many birds con-j sume helf their weight in food each day, while young birds frequently eat more than their weight a day. Curtis Roberts, Ernie Banks. Chuck Harmon.

Willord Brown. Suitcase Simpson. Satchel Paige. Sam Hairs-ton, Artie Wilson. John Richy, Ernest Johnson.

Jerry McDuffie. Bill Greason. Bill Pope and John Riskey. i family of Gentry: Mr. and Mrs.

La-j velle Gabriel and family of Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Elie Dannar of Mc-j Fal.l Mrs. Josephine Smith and chil- dren of McFall: Clarence Dannar and family of Bethany. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwane Mitchell and family of return. Maximum wages or net i self-employment income on which the tax nnnlios is $4200 in a year. I Any self-employed farm operator 1 who expects to make more than ville was" forced to punt and Guess ran it back to the Maysville 41. Albany was forced to punt after receiving a penalty and Maysville returned the ball to the 22 yard line.

Maysville then fumbled but recovered on their own 14. Maysville then punted to Guess on the 45 and he carried to the 35. After itwo plays Albany punted out of bounds on the 10. Maysville was forced to punt on fourth down from their own 15. Albany fumbled the ball and lost it to Maysville on the 45.

Five plays put Mnysville on the 23 where Summa intercepted a pass and was stopped on the 30 yard line. Albany was penalized five yards. McCall then carried for 25 vards and a first and ten. Guess ton. now in his 87th year, one-time resident of Stanberry and among the first graduates of the Normal: the Hon.

Sam Wilcox, also of St. Joseph, one of the later students at this famous and beloved school of the long ago. After the program had ended and the business of the day was settled, everyone was invited to partake of refreshments and enjoy an hour of fellowship. Holland has 200 miles of ramparts which never yield to the sea. says the National Geographic Society.

Huge sand dunes, they serve not only as dikes but as reservoirs to catch rain. Fresh water collects in pools 'beneath the dunes tVEATWER means Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Adkins of Elmo; Mr. and Mrs.

Wel-ton Dannar and family of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burns and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trump and family of Parnell; Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Dannar, Mrs. Henry Harms of Weatherby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dannar and Mrs.

Arthur Dannar and children 'of McFall. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Prizes were given to Mrs. Ida Whitehead as the oldest present, and to Lavelle Gabriel's baby as the youngest. Mrs.

Dwane AT ST. JOSEPH OCT. 13. Touring American and National League "All Star Teams" will play an exhibition game at the St. Joseph city stadium on the night of Oct.

13. The Ned Garver All Stars include Bob Turley. Jerry Snyder, Joe Presko, Lou Kretlow, Al Aber, Clint Courtney, Walker Cooper, Bill Skowron. Bob Kennedy. Roy Seiv-ers.

Bill Tuttle and Jim Delsing. They will play Cool P3pa Bells' "All Negro Stars," which includes made 4 yards through the line on iinri is niDed to towns. Near-by the first try and 1 yard on the sec-1 hoirhpa are nnnular vacation sDots. We have in stopk over 40 used cars all makes and models. To list a few: ond try.

McLau tnen ran wiae io the 41. On the fourth down Albany's Colvin punted to the 5 yard line. Maysville returned the kick to the 15. On two plays Maysville lost 3 yards. Game was called.

Albany 12, Maysville 6. BRIDGES REUNION SUNDAY. The Bridges family reunion will be held Sunday. Oct. 10, at the community center building in Albany.

All interested are invited to attend. LADIES, don't forget those scarfs regular $1.29 value for only 25c while they last. Please come in soon. 41934 Fords 31953 Fords 11952 Chevie 11951 Ford 1 1951 Chevie 11951 Plymouth 2 1950 Chevies 21950 Plymouths 21950 Fords 11950 Mercury 21949 Chevies 21949 Plymouths 2 1949Mercurys 21949 Fords 41948 Chevies 71946 Cars NOW SAVE ALL THE MILK YOU ONCE FED CALVES her with one of our "top deal" A-l USED CAR SPECIALS Purina's new research discovery Nurs Many more of the lower priced cars too numerous to mention. ing Chow allows you to CHECK OUR PRICES Electric Fencers, Electric Fence Posts and Fasteners.

Steel Tanks, Hog Feeders and Waterers, Poultry Feeders and Waterers, Electric, Gas and Oil Tank Heaters. Fill your bin with coal before cold weather. Give us your order now. For your fall painting: A complete line of Pittsburgh and Sedlitz paints. 1 1 if- take calves off milk when only 3 days old.

Calves get Nursing Chow Many Good Used Truck Buys! VISIT OUR LOTS NOW OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS WE'RE HERE TO HELP Our ambition is to become your drug store the source on which you and your family depend for prescriptions, medical supplies, nutritional aids and sundries. You will find that our stocks are ample; our drugs of highest obtainable quality; our prices uniformly fair. But perhaps our strongest claim on your patronage is an old-fashioned, sincere desire to serve. We are here to help. We hope you will call upon us, as you would turn to a trusted' friend, for any emergency aid that it is within our power to render.

Your patronage is sincerely appreciated. HARDIN'S VhmfoaWLVrat Man gruel for only 30 days. Dry Calf Startena is kept before them from the 3rd day to 4 months of age. Hay is withheld for the first 2 months. The plan has these 4 advantages: 1.

Costs about 'i as much as milk. 2. Makes heavier, growth ier calves than milk. 3. Less labor than milk-feeding plans.

4. Less trouble from scours. re dJ lyj LnJ liv Wade Henderson Produce Phone 110 Albany ALBANY STANBERRY KING CITY.