Scott "s Store News
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Bene
ley and children of Goklaboro
and Mrt. W A. Outlaw return
ed Saturday ftuu a few day*
visit with relatives at New
Smyrna Beach, Via. Joyce,
granddaughter of Mrs. Outlaw,
returned with them foUownig
two weeks visit In Florida.
Mias Judy Mailer student at
A. C .C. Wilson was home at
the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Waller
and Taye.
Mrs. Claud Powell and Son
ya of Warsaw visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Osfl also Mrs A.
J. Scott Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Rachel Jackson and
I * "I
I
Patsy of Grantham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Jackson Sun
day.
Among visitors of Mrs. Helen
Waller Sunday were Mrs. Nan
nie Kornegay of Woodland Chu
rCh nr^ /
Visiting Mrs. D. 8. Waller
and Lorena Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Waller and
Phyllis of Herring Store and
Wanda Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Outlaw
and boys visited at Wallace
Sunday afternoon wtth Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Beat.
S. J. Waller visited his sis
ter Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt at
Duplin General hospital Ken
ansville Sunday afternoon.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Thigpen were at Goldsboro
visiting Mrs. Marie Malpass
and Ronnie and the Harold Sut
ton family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Scott Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Rivenbark, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Whitfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Bar
wick and Ken of Mt. Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Scott, Jr. of
Greenville, John Smith, Pink
Hill; and Mrs. Elvia Hill.
Mrs. Opal Sutton of Golds
boro visited her mother, Mrs
Nora Outlaw Sunday.
Mrs. Kate SummerUn of
Crossroads spent Saturday nig
ht with Mrs. Ruby Grady.
Mrs. Tipp Scott and Joe went
to Faiaon Sunday. They visited
J. Williams white there,
Mrs. Perry Grady, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Jernigan and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hritt went to
Durham Sunday to visit Thur
man Jernigan a patient at Vet
erans hospital.
0. W. Scott went to More
head City Sunday.
Recent visitors in the Buck
Hill home were Mr. and Mrs.
Cart Baumann and children of
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones
of Beulaville and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Carter went to New York
last week to visit relatives and
attend the "World Fata"
while there.
Last week end Linda Jennet
te and Tina Carraway of Gold
^|
aboro were gueats of Linda
Mm Gayneik- and BOy
Water* visited their inothar.
Mi*. George Waters at n On
wUewdheme near Lumber
Mr. and Mi*. Bannie Outlaw
? llwid 1 - - A - 0,.? j?? "?
vuutea m Mrecta 6ui*uijr wltii
the Harvey Bakers
Miss Gaynelle Waters, Itm
my Scott and Billy Waters waat
to White Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marten
of Kinaton were visitors in the
*-? ni 1 | s, ?
onnny oiigieion nofnc ouir
<My.
Linda HOI was at White Lake
Sunday.
Vets Questions
Here are authoritative ans
wers by the Veterans Adminis
tration to questions from for
mer servicemen and their fami
lies;
Q--When will educational and
training benefits expire for the
veterans of the Korean Conflict?
A? rhe educational program
for Korean veterans will ex
pire on January 31. 1965. The
educational program for World
War n veterans has already
expired.
Q--My husband's World war I
insurance is more of a bur
Minor
CUTS, SORES
and BURNS
^11
1 9
fc" 1 ?
MR. FARMER
?
YOU WILL GET MORE DOUJUtS AND BET1ER SERVICE
^ Smith - Dixi?^
On Fayettevilie Highway On Elizabethtown Road
Telephone 739-7743 Telephone 739-7368
WAREHOUSES
-
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
mm M wmm mm mm* mm mm ^
We Will Welcome and Extend Every Courtesy to The Farmers of
Duplin County. We Cordially Invite You To Visit Our Warehouses.
SMITH DIXIE
WAREHOUSES
i LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
mm mm mm mm mm t^m mm BM MB MB Mi MB BM BM M BB BM M BM MB MB MB MB ?? MB
Furman Biggs, Jr. J. Alex Kinlaw F. K. Biggs
Mrs. Margaret Conboy -Partners- Milton Huggins
Sales Leaders: F. K. Biggs, Jr., Milton Huggins
Woodland
Society
PERSONALS
Recent visitor* of Mr. and
Mrs E. R. Dall were Mr*. Je
rome Page and children of
Kinaton; Mr. and Mr*. May
nard Quins of KenansviUe; and
Mr*. Zelma Rhode* of Sum
merlin Cross Road*.
Sunday visitor* with Mies
Jackie Miller and Lewis Mil
ler, were Mrs. Rodney Howard
of Pink Hill; Glenn Price of
Seven Springs; Sue Jackson of
ML OBve; and Dennis Stroud
of Raleigh.
Miss Judy Kornegay a sum
mer student at the University
at Chapel ran spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cart Kornegay Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Korne
gay were Mr. and Mrs. MOton
Kornegay and Miss Bertha
Kornegay of Wilmington, and
Mr. and Mrs. BU Dickson of
Mrs. A. J. Walker and son
Hal visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Jooes near
Stanford Thursday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Walker had as guest, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Boil of Kinston, Mrs.
Julia Walker and Mra. Edwin
Holmes of Goldsbcro and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Stroud and
baby of Kinston.
Mr. and Mr*. Prank Hay of
Florida wore week eod guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Southwood
of Ga. spent the week end with
Mrs. R. A. Oates. On Sunday
Mrs. Oates accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Southwood visit
ad with Mr*. Oate's brother
Leonard Grady and family
near Seven Springs. The se
ssion was Mr. Grady's birth
day which *wa* celebrated with
an out-door spread luncheon on
the lawn at the noon hour.
Janes E. West
break and R. A. Oataa visited
a relative in the Goldaboro
Hospital Monday atfernoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Kenny page of
Greenabore viaited with Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Holt at Albert
son and Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Smith Sunday.
Mr. R. C. MulUnax, preaident
of Wesley an Central College,
and Mrs MuHtnax of Central
South Carolhia viaited with
Mr. and Mrs . E . ML Murphy
laat Thursday. On Wednesday
Mrs. J. A. Rachley and Wayne
Raddsy of Wilmington viaited
in the Murphy home.
Mr. sad Mrs. Durweod Wal
ker and Linda Carol visited at
Topsail Roach Sunday
Mr. and lbs. Velinsa King
and children visited with Mrs.
Ryan Smith Saturday.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Wallace viaitad
with Mr. and Mra. Jim Mbse
ley in Kinston, lb. Moxeley is
ill and is hospitalised in a Kln
Recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Wallace and Mr
and Mrs. Joe Weotbrook were
Mrs. Ernest Gurgaaus and
children of Folkstone, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. King, Sr. also of
FolkstoM.
Mias Edna Grey Ivey of
Summerlin Cross Roads, visit
ed with Gloria Faye and Cathy
Wallace Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L. Weotbrook accom
panied by Keith, Anthony, and
Gaston Weotbrook attended
the M. Y. F. Sub-District meet
ing the the Mt. Olive Methodist
Church afternoon
Misses Caroiynn Kornegay and
RoseJ3rady also attended the
Mis sea Francis Holmes, Peg
gy and Carol Tyndall left Mon
dav Morning for t Crnigmont
Social Security
BY: JAMES p. TEMPLE
District Mooter
Would you buy a refrigera
tor, a car, a bouse, or any
other item of value without
knowing what you are getting
(or your money? Certainly not
a*nets, wrn this ever be paid
up?
A?Some types of Insurance
contracts are paid up after
20 or 30 years. If you cannot
tell from reading the policy,
you may write to the office
" to whicn you pay your pre
miums.
Q?In the case of a service
man's death while he Is on
active duty, what are the li
mits of the Death Gratuity and
who receives It?
A--The benefit is a sum equal
to six months pay of the de
ceased. However, It shall not be
? less than $800 nor more than
$3,000. It Is paid to the sur
viving spouse, child or children
unless the serviceman has des
ignated his parents, brothers
or sisters.
Q-I recently retired from Ci
vil Service employment and
am filing claim for non-ser
vice connected pension from
the VA. Will my retirement
pay be considered income for
pension purposes?
A-Retirement benefits based
on a claimant's own employ
ment are not considered in
come until the amount of the
claimant's personal contribu
tion has been received. After
he has received an amount
equal to his personal contribu
tion all payments will be con
sidered income.
near Asheville to attend the
weeka meeting of the league
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Walter
? and boys Aubrey and Adjar
viaited in Ktneton Sunday aIter
Mr. Jamea Sebastian at the
Mills Home Orphange in Ibo
maaville baa returned borne
following a montha visit hi the
home olMr. and Mrs. WDlard
Westbrook.
Anthony Weatbrook ia attend
ing VH camp at Millatooe this
week. He ia Junior Leader at
the Wild Life Conservation.
afternoon visitors
with Mrs. Garland Wallace
were Mra. PVqr Kennedy and
Mra. Donald Miller and baby
of Beulavfile.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis
and boys of VarmviOe spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. 8. lyndaiL
IV
V I
Mora than nute out of every
ten breadwinner* in this coun
try are paying money out of
their earnings for social secur
ity protection. How many wor
kers and their families know
what protection they are get
ting for their money?
Unfortunately, too many are
unaware of this protection
Even one uninformed person
would be too many. Are you
this person?
With few exceptions, every
one must work to support him
self and his family. Temporary
interruption of the worker's
earning creates hardship in
many cases. Permanent inter
ruption can cause disaster.
Permanent interruption oc
curs usually in one of three
ways: the worker becomes too
old to work, becomes too sick
to work, or he passes away.
When you buy social security,
you buy protection for yourself
and family against loss of ear
nings through retirement, dis
ability, and death.
The benefit payments take
the place of part of these lost
earnings. This protection is
paid for by the worker and be
longs to him as a matter of
right.
The retired man or woman
worker may want to apply for
social security benefits at age
62 if not working or working
for low earnings. The amount
of these monthly payments is
somewhat less than it would be
if the worker waited until age
65 to apply. However, it has
been determined that on an
overall basis, the average wor
ker would receive the same
total amount of money in his
lifetime whether he elects the
lower payment at age 62 or de
cides to wait until he is 65 to
file.
In addition, the wives and
children of retirees may also
quality for payments. A wife
may get her benefit when she
reaches 62, or at any age if she
has children in her care draw
ing benefits. The wife who
files at age 62 also accepts a
smaller payment than if she
had waited until 65. Children
under the age of 18 would be
eligible for payments as would
an older child who became dis
abled before he was 18 years
old.
If a worker becomes perman
ently and totally disabled, he
may get disability benefits re
gardless of his age. The same
members of his family may al
so be eligible to receive bene
fits as in the case of the re
SNEAK THIEF 1
W~ OF SIGHT
Mora than 1,900,000 Americana
ovar aga 40 hava this Minding
aya disaasa ? and half don't
know hi
M SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
W SUGGESTING CHRONIC
T GLAUCOMA...
? Fraquant changes of glassas,
none of which is satisfactory.
? Inability to ad|ust the eyas to
darkened rooms, such as
theatres.
a Loss of side vision.
? Blurred or foggy vision.
a Rainbow-colored rings around
lights.
MAAi MSI Ma
ran rnu. in wmmiun un ULKUUUMA Mall this coupon to:
PREVENT BLINDNESS, BOX 426, NEW YORK, N. Y. 100X9
Ptaaaa sand ma fraa Information on Glaucoma.
?
I NAME |
|
ADDRESS
I CITY ZONE STATE |
I 1
tired worker.
To be considered disabled
under the social security law,
the worker must be unable to
do any substantial gainful
work because of a physical or
mental condition. The disabili
ty cannot be temporary, but
must be one that is expected to
continue indefinitely.
To be eligible for disability
benefits, the worker must have
worked under social security
for at least half of the ten-year
period just before becoming
disabled
If the worker dies leaving a
a young family, his widow and
children are eligible to receive
benefits until the youngest
child becomes 18 years of age.
If there was a child disabled
before reaching 18, then bene
fits to that child continue as
long as the disability lasts.
If there are no children eli
gible for benefits, the widow
becomes eligible for monthly
benefit when she becomse 62
years of age.
Also, the widow or widower
of a deceased worker may re
ceive a lump-sum death pay
ment if they were living in the
same household at the time oi
death. If there is no eligible
spouse, the payment is used
toward unpaid burial expenses
or to reimburse those who paid
the expenses. The lump sum
death payment is also based
on the workers record, but
may not be more than $255.
The lump sum payment does
not interfere with monthly
benefits that may be payable.
A visit to your local social
security offife at 311 East Wal
nut Street in Goldsboro will
provide the answers to any
questions you may have re
garding your own social securi
ty status. Know what you are
paying for.
Hammond Organs
Hammond Pianos
Organs From
$495.00
"There are more Hammad
Organs In use than all other
makes pot together"
One Reason They Are
GUARANTEED For A Life
time.
Never To Go Out Of Tone.
Johnson Music House
New River Shopping Center
Jacksonville- Phone M7-4M7
Johnson Piano
And Organ Co.
KINSTQN. N. C.
| ,
f ' ? \J
Congratulation !
For A Job Well Done:
We Welcome You To Our Bank. We Know
Many Of You and Would Like To Get Acquaint
ed With All of You. WACCAMAW Thrives on
FRIENDSHIP, Lets Keep It That Way.
REMEMBER....
Money You Can't Afford To Loose Belong
In A WACCAMAW SAVING ACCOUNT.
You've Got It Made When You've Got It Saved?
W&?g&!M&W
BANK JL* I
& TRUST COMPANY
Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Are Insured Up To $10,000 By Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation. H
Baulavijhi
If s Cook Out Time
Reach for
DAINTY MAID
Rolls t Boos
?if ? sssss^^^^=====