Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE DUPLIN TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st., 194S Pinafore Saves : Pennies For Bond 31 1 ! $Vka J . : .1. 1 A Wear a crisp pinafore. This ruf fled beauty is of white cotton pique, with a generous sprinkling of purple pansies. Look.iu your local stores for such patterns. Remember, pen nies saved by stitching help buy War Bonds. (.'. s 7 ,!.",' v UefQittntnt Civil Service Workers Go On 40-Hour Week Effective immediately, the Uni ted States Civil Service Commis sion has established for all full time Commission employees an administrative work-week of forty hours extending from Monday through Friday with eight work ing hours for each of the five days, E. S. Burrows, Acting Re gional Director, announced today. In issuing this directive, the Commission authorized the Re gional Director to order and ap prove for an employee or group of employees, regularly scheduled ad ministrative work weeks of forty hours extending over five days, of eight working hours each, othpr than the normal work week au thorized by the Commission, where working conditions necessitated such changes. The Regional Director may also authorize, when the need arises, irregular or occasional overtime in excess of forty hours per week. This means that Fourth Region al employees will enjoy their first full week end this Saturday, Sep tember 1 and 2. How Long Must You Work To Get Benefits? "Hnv Rnddv. how lone must YOU work to be eligible for social se- ! curity benefits?" That's a question asked a lot I around the plant, inside and out.i Well, here's the answer. I To become "fully insured" a wage earner must have worked in covered jobs approximately half the time between the beginning of the old-age and survivors in surance program on January 1, 1937 (or his 21st birthday, if that was later) and the date on which he reaches 65 or dies, which ever is earlier. More precisely stated, this period is divided into calen dar quarters of 3 months each. The wage earner must have been paid .$50. in wages in covered jobs in at least half the calendar quar ters between Jan. 1, 1937 (or the time he became 21, if that occur red at a later date) and his 65th birthday, or the date of his death, whichever comes first. In no case can a worker be come fully insured unless he has at least fi quarters of coverage. Once a wage earner has 10 full years in covered johs. he is fully insured for life. The amount of a benefit does not stand still. Renefits are tied to earnings. They depend on the worker's average monthly wage in covered jobs. For this reason it may he wise for you, if you are fully insured, to file a claim for benefits as soon as you reach 65. CALYPSO NEWS DaTl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Bryan in Dunn. Mr. T. N, Cooper and family of Rich Square, visited here Monday. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Romoser of Goldsboro spent the week end wiht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jinnette. Miss Pauline Lambert of Golds boro spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smallen, Lt. and Mrs. Carl Westman and dau ghter, Barbara, of Wilmington, Mrs. W. P. Sutton, and Mrs. Weaver, of Lillington, visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Sunday. : v SUMMERLIN X-ROADS Mrs. Arthur Outlaw is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, Wool Suit Saves Cash Fdr Bonds v '"''1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alphin of Boston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan. S. D. Davis, Jr., spent last week at Carolina Beach. Mesdames A. B. Guy and W. T. : f !L A navy wool suit combines wtde shouldered bolero with & slim skirt built high and slashed at waistline. Crisp, pearl-studded miffs match the tailored dickey. This bolero outfit won first prize in a national sewing contest. Made at home. It helps save for War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department farm: Your War With SMOOTH Tires Is OVER! CERTIEICATE NEEDED Yir?r JVJvii For New Tractor and Farm Implement Tires No more red tap . no more waiting . . . just come in, let us replace worn, slipping, sliding bothersome tractor and farm implement tires with .anions Goodyears. Husky, long lasting Goodyear Sure-Grips are designed for maximum traction, minimum slippage ... uo up to 22','t more work in less time with less fuel. And for EVKRY farm task, there's a Goodyear tire tailored to. do a better job. Inspect your tractor and implements now. Bring us a list of what you need We'll fill what we can from stock . . order the rest of your requirements at once. GET YOUR SO RE-GRIPS UK M0W! USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FOR NEW TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT TIRES G. A. West Garag R. F. D. WARSAW, N. C. L" X Thurman Davis and Mrs. El wood Goodson of Raleigh. - Miss Mary Grey Summerlin of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Summerlin. Mrs. J C ..Brown returned Sat urday after a visit with her son. Joe Brown, Jr., and daughter, Miss Louise Brown of Columbia, S. C. Joe and Louise accompanied her home. Mrs. Sam Cherry of Baltimore, Md., is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Bettie Howard. Mrs J. W. Jones of Mt. Olive is visiting relative! here.' Mrs. Amy Garner and son spent the week end in Raleigh with rela tives. Boys of the community recent ly returned from overseas are Gil bert Outlaw, L. D. Outlaw, Ran dolph Stroud, Ward Parker, Ted Garner, Jesse Bell and Clifford Jernigan. We welcome them home and feel grateful for their safe re turn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and children spent Saturday at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring of Wilmington spent a few days here In northern Africa, Italy, and -with relatives. France, he was an Interpreter i with the Intelligence Department of the United States Army. Mrs. Hall, agraduate of Martha Wash- lngton College, will be a valued PJC WILL OPEN NEXT FRIDAY Maxton, N. C. Aug 28. The opening of the fall session on Sep tember 7, at Presbyterian Junior College will begin the work of Professor Thomas W. Hall as head of the department of languages. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the Uni versity of Maryland, and, before the ,war served as tutor In French. addition to the college community. -TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OUVB Burial Association pfcoa It Funeral Directors, EMktoerj Ambulance Service. 3T or night Home of Wayne-UnpM My Ladies Exclusive Dress Shop HERE YOU CAN SAVE MORE AND SPEND LESS FOR YOUR CLOTHES We Invite The Ladies of our Tobacco Farmers to Inspect our Up-to-the Minute Stock. Where they Will be Able to Buy the Best SEHl YOUR TOBACCO ON YOUR LOCAL GOLDSBORO MARKET IN GOLDSBORO THE BEST MARKET IN THE BELT Qeraldines "Where Our Customers Send Their Friends" 110 AGE LOT HECIE CARE FOR YOUR EYES FROM CHILDHOOD TO OLD AGE THEY TAKE CARE OF YOU EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE Poor eyesight is found in every age group ... it plays no favor ites. With everyone working harder and longer these days, the danger is even greater. If you, or any members of your family is afflicted with headaches or poor visibility, come in soon for an eye test. Save your vision as well as your disposition ... for a few cents a day. IN WALLACE , '.! : - I O
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1945, edition 1
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