Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
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liquor Cases Top Monday's Docket "Somebody in Kings Mountain is responsible for all this liquor being made and sold, and one of these days he's going to be caught," Judge Jack White told three defendants, who were tried in City Recorder's court Monday on liquor allegations. Fifty gallons of whiskey was destroyed Friday by city officials. Fred Roberts, Negro was found guilty of illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the pur pose of sale and sentenced to serve a six-months road term. Two other defendant's sentences were suspended. He gave notice of appeal and made bond of $500. Chief Hugh Logan, and arrest ing officers, P. A. Hawkins, P. R. Sanders, and R. R. Carrigan, told the court that they arrested An drew Smarr, Negro, Sunday mor ning at the exit of John's Cafe. He was carrying a bag, which was pencil marked, "Fred Roberts", and contained three half-gallon Jars of whiskey, they said. Smarr told the officers and the court that Roberts had agreed to pay him a dollar for hauling the liquor In his car from* a section of woods where he had driven Ro berts to pick up the bag and whis key. Roberts was arrested by police at his home later Sunday morn ing. He was found guilty on a second count of illegal possession for the purpose of sale August 3 in Recorder's court here and giv en a 6-months sentence. Both appeal cases are docketed for trial in Superior Court. Smarr received a four-months road sentence, suspended on good behavior conditions, pay ment of a $15 fine and court costs. He was found guilty of illegal transportation of non-tax paid whiskey. Other cases heard in the Mon day court session included: Truman P, Tombs, Negro, and Wilma Mitchem, Negress, were found guilty of illegal possession of non-tax paid whiskey for bev erage purposes, and . each given four months jail sentences, sus pended on payment of a $15 and $10 fine and costs of court. Another case charging Tombs with driving without a driver's license was continued until the court session of August 31. James Homer Queen, charged with speeding, was found guilty and given a 30- day sentence, sus pended on conditions that he pay a fine of $5 and court costs. Ronnie Lee Williams, 17- year old Gaetonia resident, was found guilty of driving while under the influence of intoxicants and giv en a 6-months road term, sus pended on conditions that he pay a fine of $100 and costs of court. His driver's license was revok ed acqording to law. Non-suit was taken by the state in a case charging Gilbert Thomas Hunter with assault on a female, Geneva Hunter. Prose cutress was ordered to pay court costs^on grounds of malicious pro seeution. One defendant was found guilty of public drunkenness, and bond was forfeited in a case charging Herman B. Thombs with operat By Looks M. Byartr. Pteld Rep. Goatoafta Social Security Office Over one million children are now getting monthly social secu rity insurance payments, Miss Margaret H. Lowder, manage* the Gastonia social security of fice, said today. The million mark for child ben eficiaries in the nation was pass ed In July, she says. In the area served by the Gastonia social se curity office 1,900 children are now on the insurance benefit rolls. Approximately 918,000 o'f these children are getting monthly sur vivors insurance payments be cause of the untimely death of the family bieadwinner. Most of the children who are receiving these benefit payments are from families in which the father has died. Some, however, had been de pendent on insured working mo thers. About 85,000 of these chil dren ? less than one-tenth of the total ? are dependents of men or women who are receivng old Ing a motor vehicle without a license. Your CREDIT does the Tritk, during BELLINGER'S PAY f. I WEEKLY for a new famous Watch Bring in your eld watch now. Regardless of Hi condition wo will give you a liberal allow ance for it. stS BUI0VA WATCHES Choice of President for Sm c Dolly Madison tor n>T WEEKLY IRJkDWN $1.00 WMkfy age insurance payments. The amount of an old-age and survivors insurance payment is based on the average earnings o 1 the person whose work was cov ered by the social security law.. The average monthly payment now being made t<? a child bene ficiary is $30.44 a month; the lar gest payment to a family group is $168.75 a month. When a child under 18 is en titled to monthly payments be cause of the death of the insured father, the widow, regardless of her age, may be entitled to pay ments too if the child is in her care and if she is not working in a job covered by social security. At the present time nearly a mil lion and a quarter mothers and children are getting monthly in surance payments. If the insured husband is not survived by minor children, his widow cannot get benefit payments until she reach es 65. By the same token, the wife of a retired insured worker cannot get benefit payments un til she too reaches age 65 unless there are children under 18 in her care. The number of wives get ting payments under this provi sion of the law is comparatively small. As of the end of June, it was about 37,000. While children of a retired insured worker do not receive payments if the re tired parent goes back to work, survivors benefits payable to a child are not affected even if the surviving parent goes to work or remarries. Social security checks for a child are usually made payable to an adult for the use of the child. In about 90% of all cases, according to the Department's es timates, children's benefits are being paid to one or the other of the child's parents. Some bene fits for children, however, are be ing paid to near relatives or to legal guardians. Monthly insurance payments to a child continue until he is 18, unless he goes to work or mar ries before reaching that age. Since benefit payments under the social security insurance pro gram began in 1940, some chil dren whose insured parent died in that year, and a few whose in sured parent started receiving old-age insurance payments at that time, have been receiving monthly checks for nearly 14 years. As of the end of July, a bout $31 million was being paid monthly to child beneficiaries. Famed Scientist Views Long Lxfe| PEARL RIVER7 N . Y - Dr WW ofHh ^lnge,Duggar( discoV: erer of the wonder drug" aureo fbr a Mn S th3t, his Phil?sophy ' l0"e' satisfying life is: siSfly/ ?' menta,'y and Phy ^He win be 81 years old Septem r,^)r"uDuggar Prac"ces What he preaches. At an age when most thp" ^?!Jld ^ content to sit in the shade and reminisce this fShl t?mtCie"U8t 81,11 carrle* on a uli-time research program flnds time to have a small vegetable garden every okMmrF7.raiSing tomatoes, corn okra and lettuce ? and to olav an occasional round of golf He I also ?shes and in mowfnlerhc gets in some bowling; Dr. Duggar is not a physical I Eive"-, H,f S,ands abouf ffve ' The story of how this man e'&in ed world-wide prominence "s^one of the most dramatic stories of ;rh'"lf- Jr 1943- ".e "gl SI ; ^as forced by state law to retire from the University of Wis ST;- ?r?hr h? and hoM m u 8,1 ln th* ^ade and hold his hands, Dr Due?ar came to Lederle Laboratories and thftawSrbhing '?r an antlbl?tlc SnScnC be m0re effec,ive ^an wi?h 'tf>?Uggar worked three years legists, phlrma^gfsts' UtedTn^ aVreomycin was iso lated and developed for commer wai nut "?0tlhn- Thp ant'hlotic When Dr Duggarmwaseyn 1948' 3dsngwhSthliv^n T^earth Deneficla! than aureomycin. at a'.mongaA.Wwas born ln 1872' at Oauion, Alabama, son of a st,s"rrvThm rrar luer ls 3t,n ,,vin8 JUri Hi!? ? othera- two of Whom ere older than the scientist died tin recent years. Dr. Duggar's fa Waived >? *2 ,M hSCi He recalls that he was ridine a ?t the age of four. He has 8erious|y and even ?f "* ch"d Does he smoke? Yes. a pipe but with moderation. He also has ?ial brandy or highball. ,s a wonderful *&>? advises. "Work and play with moderation." 7eT P,an to retlre? He says he does, but most of his associates take this with a era In I^th1 f01" Dr ^War Is a man ^SSSSt1 curto*"y ?*** ,n^at. f?u,d *?*? 8 man work i"g at *'? Dr. Duggar sin cerely hopes that he can make anot wr substantia contribution tomedlcal science. "A'jo, I ] ->ve my work," he says, "and that'-. v? ?? Important ?|i . >!;is/cc lion from scientific accomplish ment" Dr. Duggar feels strongly that there is a wonderful future in the field of scientific research for young people who have the inter est and talent. Industrial labora tories, he says, are , opening up vast new horizons that were un known to the college researcher years ago. "We now have real teamwork," he explains. "The colleges and universities constitute our princi pal reservoir of scientific talsnt; the industrial laboratories can supply the developmental know how, the money and the sales. Together these two great scien tific interests should carry us to magnificent new discoveries which will make life safer and longer." SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Two Local Men Join U. S. Marine Corps Bobby E. Henson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Henson of 23 Elm Street, - and Bobby J. Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char les C. Camp of route 3, hav^ en listed In the U. S. Marine Corps. Both wefe assigned to the Ma rine Corps Recruit Depot at Par ris Island, S. C., Sgt. Roy E. Lap ish, Charlotte Marine recruiter, announced Tuesday. Both will be assigned to a ground, sea, or air unit of the Marine Corps upon completion of ' a 10- week 'basic training pe riod at Parrls Island. They will then become eligible to attend one of more than 140 specialist schools offering Marines train ing in 470 job skills. lona California Sliced or Halves Peaches ----- 2 49? Sultana ? with Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans 1 Qc Cold Stream Pink Salmon - - - 45? Puffin ? Easy To Fix ' ' Biscuits 4 49' Colden Maid ? In Quarters ? ? . Margarine - ^ Nabisco Vanilla Wafers - - 3i? Tenderleaf Tea pS. 31c Sunshine Cheez-lts <?Or. IQa Pkg. I?7lf Flakorn 11% ot IQa Pkg. I Jll Swan Soap 3 sa 22c Swan Soap 2 & 25c Enjoy A&P's Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Nice Large Size California Cantaloupes - - - - 23c Tasty California Bartlett Pears ------- - 15c Crisp Pascal Celery - 14c California Red Malaga Grapes "15c Juicy Lemons isc * California Seedless Grapes - i9c BUY THE BETTER BREADIVN l-UL LOAF Woodbury - - - - 8c ' - - - .... .... . Camay Soap - - - - 3 .is 22c Camay Soap ----- i,? 10c Cheer - - - - & 29c 69c ioy liquid wX, - - - - 29c Breeze % 30c gg 59c Silver Dust - - % 28c sg 55c Surf & 29c 57c Lux Toilet Soap - - - 3 ts, 22c 10c Bath Bar at . mtr. I eats } ^ 31c& >? w^yi ' wiyyi ? m yy? ? <> Vy> , Libby's Canned Meats CORNED BEEF HASH VIENNA SAUSAGE DEVILED HAM LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF . LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT LIBBY'S BEEF TRIPE ... LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF... 4-Os. Can 3^-Ox. Can 11-Ox. Can SV^-Ox. Can 11-Os. Can 11-On. Can 19c 20c $ 49c 13c 25c 55c I 3c i 5c T 5ci Green Giant Peas - - Pillsbury Flour - - - Niblets Brand Corn 2 Del Monte Peaches - Ann Page Mayonnaise Swift's Pork Sausage 17 Oz. Can lOLb. Bag 12-Oz. Cans 29 Oz. Can Qt Jar 10 Oz. Can 19c 99c 33c 45c All Flavors Kool Aid? ? pkgs. 25c Everbest Pickles? 2 5-oz.jars 15c Iona Golden , Cream Com? 2 No. 303 cans 21c Sunshine Halves Peaches? No. ZVz can . 23c Dolly Madison Kieffer Pears? No. IVt can .... 25c ? ' Kilzum Insect Spiay? Pint 29c; quail 53c Daily, Meat or Fish Flavor Dog Food? 3 1-lb.cans 25c Waldorf Tissue? pkg. of 10 tolls 69c Our Own 3/4 Tb. Tea Combination Offer 49c Crushed ' . . Pineapple ? No. 2 can 25c Worthmore 12 oz. pkg. Gum or Spice Drops 19c These Prices Effective Thru Saturday, August 22nd i Wl ?II?T ftflAHIIC ? ??????? TV*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1953, edition 1
11
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