7 ,
V
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th., 1945
KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
THEDUfir TIMES
Volunteer for the Navy at the
Wilmington recruiting station for
this district.
The Army offers you an oppor
tunity to travel, an education and
a career. See the Job through by
enlisting In the Regular Army.
Warsaw News
iviiSS AMERICA, 1945
m. m. A aA aa m a f sT
. bv W-KJUT -wwnr
WARSAW MERCHANTS
Draughon, W. S. Shoaf, Wooten
"W"W- W.'VJ11lV.V ''MJ
AT"..? '
Herring, Stacy Brltt ana Miss ,va
Carter and Fannie Wilson.
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EDITORS SOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with the
Washington bureau of Western Newt
paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. IP,
Washington, D. C, is ablt to bring
readers this weekly column on prob
lems of the vetrran and lerviceman
' and his family. Questions may ba ad
dressed to tha above Bureau and they
still b answered in a subsequent col
umn. No replies can be made direct by
mail, but onlv in the column whsch will
appear in this newspaper regularly.
Speed Up Discharge
With the rate of discharges from
the armed forces soon expected to
exceed 500.000 per month, several
organizations, among them the
American Red Cross, are taking
tepi to expand services to the vet
erans to make easier the path from
uniform to civilian clothes.
The latest move of the Red Cross
Is the enlargement of the field di
rectors' staffs in hospitals and the
Installation of full-time paid field di
rectors In veterans administration
hospitals to work with Red Cross
volunteers now serving In these hos
pitals. Many veterans in their haste to
get home often pass up the service
available at hospitals and separation
centers and often regret their haste,
for the army and navy and other
organization!: have provided trained
personnel to inform the vpteran of
all hl rfhts. to heln him plan his
future and to advise him in many
fields. He should take advantage of
these facilities
Quentiona and Answers
Q. What members of an army
man's family are eligible for
medical care Mrs. I. C,
DowiMville, La.
A. The war department says that
the wife and children are normally
eligible for medical care, but if a
mother, father, or minor sisters or
brothers are living within the sol
dier's immediate household and are
dependent upon him for support they
too may be eligible for medical
care.
Q. My son was killed In action
mud I sent In a claim for a pen
sion several months ago and
haven't heard yet. I am sick and
not able to work and I need
some help. What can I doT
Mother, Dalton, Ga.
A. If your son was unmarried and
you were his beneficiary and de
pendent upon him you are entitled to
compensation. If he was married,
his widow is entitled to the pension.
Suggest that you write again to the
Regional Office of the Veterans Ad
ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and ex
plain your case. Sometimes action
is slow, but if you are entitled to a
pension it will be retroactive from
the time you made application.
Q. My son enlisted In the air
corps In June, 1944. He was called
In January, 1945, and passed all
the exams at the induction center.
When he' received all Ms "shots" he
was sent to a hospital and he was
given an honorable discharge March
S, 1945, doe to his heart. Is he eligi
ble for O.I. benefits?
A If the Injury or ailment of your
son was received or aggravated by
his service, he is eligible for O.I.
benefits. You may determine this
by having him apply for a certifi
cate of eligibility. Generally speak
ing a person must have served in
the armed forces at least 90 days
In order to qualify for benefits under
the G.I. Bill.
Q. As I understand it, all World
War n veterans who have
been honorably discharged from
the services are to receive a bo
nus or payment of $1,040. They
are to receive this In 120 week
payments or 1520 a year. As I
am writing this I am serving
time In prison, but I was given
medical discharge from the
service In 1942. WIU veterans
who are serving time In any In
stitution receive this money If
they were honorably discharged
from the servicer No. 18850,
Illinois State Penitentiary, Me
nard, ni.
A You have been misinformed,
since no veterans receive a bonus.
They do receive mustering-out pay
up to $300 and if they do not obtain
' employment after applying to the
(United States Employment Service
. they may receive unemployment
compensation up to $20 per week for
maximum of 52 weeks. If you
. received a medical discharge, it
may be possible that you are en
titled to draw service connected dis
ability payments. Suggest you take
the matter up with your prison phy
sician for application to the nearest
regional office of the Veterans Ad
ministration. If you have an honor
able discharge, the fact that you
I are in prison will not make- any dif
ference in obtaining any compensa
tion to which you are entitled.
; . Q. Is a veteran's' dependent
' child, living separately, entitled ,
j to a part of his mastering -eat
, psyf B. 8., Geneva, Ala.
A. Mustering-out pay it given di
rectly to the honorably discharged
: veteran, 1100 at time of discbarge,
'if he has served less than 60 days:
$100 in 80 days if he has served 00
days and no foreign service, and an
additional $100 in 80 days if he has
had foreign service, a total of $300.
Q. Cao yon tell sue what fuel Is
I used to power the new Jct-propelle
P-30 called the "Shooting Star"?
t A Kerosene. :
CLOSING HOURS
We the undersigned merchants
of the Town of Warsaw, N. C,
have agreed to have the same clo
sing hours as heretofore on Sat
urdays, beginning Saturday, Oct.
6th.' Our closing hour will be 9
P. M. Signed:
The Hub Store. Warsaw Hdwe.
Co., D. E. Best, D. L. Matthls, A
& P Tea Co., Duplin Trading Co.,
H. E. Register, Ellis Store, Macks
5 & 10 Cent Store, J. J. West Mar
ket, Sanford Packer, A. Brooks,
Smith Dry Cleaners.
Mrs. Blackmore Entertain
Tuesday evening immediately
following choir practice, Mrs. Rob
ert Blackmore entertained infor
mally at her home in the Berry
Apartments, honoring Miss Mary;
Hester Powell, who leaves soon to
enter training at John Hopkins
Nurses School, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Powell was detained on her
way to Mrs. Blackmore's and upon
arrival was very much surprised!
to find the guests there and a lov
ely array of gifts arranged on the
drop leaf table.
Artistic arrangements of fall
flowers graced auxiliary tables in
the living room and halL '
During the evening the hostess
served refreshing fruit punch,
sandwiches and pecan rolls. Those
invited to bid farewell to Miss'
Powell and enjoying the gracious
hospitality of Mrs. Blackmore
were: Mrs. Glendora Brown,
choinster, Mesdames G. Van Ste
phens, G. S. Best, E. J. Hill, R. D.
Johnson, H. L. Stevens, Jr., Allen
LOOKING
V AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
PriitScut-Hiriiti Cilleft
Setter. Jirktustl
Emp'oyrcent First
P:opb wl o work in the fields. In
mills, mines and shops, pn railroads
and in indu:ry generally, are to
be congratulated upon President
Truman's chuice of Fred M. Vin
son, the new Secretary of the Treas
ury of the United tates. His under
taking is enormous, delicate and
vital. But it is my belief that no
body else in government is quite as
well qualified to handle the job as
Vinson.
The new cabinet member knows
taxes. Things he has said already
prove that he is keenly aware of
two things that are currently the
most important facts about taxes.
(1) High taxes are necessary, now
and lor some time to come. (2)
Wrongly devised taxes in the United
States can wreck the financial struc
ture of the entire world in a few
months. Dark Ages might visit the
earth again.
A Dependable Thing
The "yankee dollar" is one of few
known Quantities left in the finan
cial world. While this condition
lasts, there is a way for weak and
depleted countries to gain industrial
and then financial strength. The dol
lar will remain good so long as
Uncle Sam keeps meeting his obli
gations promptly, fulfilling prom
ises and paying the interest on his
stupendous national debt.
Our dclit is so big and America's
moral obligations are so exacting
that tax. j must be high after the
war, mu-ii hitler than they have
ever been in peaceful years before.
Governmeni has no way to get mon
ey except by l:;ing its citizens. Con
sequently the citi-ms Aai to be
prosperous. There must be full em
ployment, plenty of jobs at good
wages- otherwise not enough taxes.
Holding our Ground
The world is relying on the sol
vency of America, on the soundness
of the dollar, and it all depends on
Jobs. Mr. Vinson said: "Taxes
should be levied in such a way that
they have the least harmful effect
on the expansion of business invest
ment and the creation of Jobs be
cause productive employment is the
source of . . . revenue which the gov
ernment collects from taxes."
The Secretary's eye was not on
l.i'ces al( ne. In a recently published
ei-ort he made it clear that pro
ductive employment is the foun
dation of Arnci ica's living standard
i-si in the world), the source of
u!l inr ' n:e and the basis of pros
p. rity for buii.icss and agricul
ture, i'e may be ensured that Vin-
en will alwpys do his best to pre
V( it ruir";l:i of jobs by taxing busi
n as to a standstill.
A R iiior.al Economy
Kji-c is a powerful and rational
sentence Iium Vinson's pen: "The
sonnrr uncertainties in the post-war
tax structure arc removed, the soon
er buni:icss mariment will be
inclined to mill's firm 'commitments
for expansion and the faster men
can be put hack to work following
the wholesale cancellation of Yon
tracts that vs. II occur with the un
conditional summer -of Japan."
1 Persons who would like to see
America in chaos, people who would
like to see a dictator climb to power
over America's wasted estates, may
call the new Te-ecmury head a friend
of big business. He oparently la, to
whatever extent such friendship
means Jobs for workers, prosperity
on the farm, custom, rs In tho store
and food on the, table tot Ameri
ca'f plain people.
Attend Football Games
Mr and Mrs. R. M. Herring
and Misses Mary and Cassie Ruth
Hprrim? attended the Wake tor-
est-Tennessee game last week at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Allen Drauehon. Ed Sheffield
and Charlie Sheffield attended the
Carolina-Georgia-Tech game at
Chapel Hill Saturday.
Honored On Birthday
Little Miss Sara Alice Fussell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fussell was honored Saturday af
ternoon at a birthday party by her
mother, on her sixth birthday.
Mrs. Fussell was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Milford Quinn,
Sara Alice's teacher and the little
guests were school mates of the
honoree. The hostess served ice i
cream and birthday cake.
Classified
ADS
ri.ANSIKIEO RATKN
I cent per woru. &nmniiiii
charge of 25c. TJnlem vein
beve an account with us
pleane send money, stamit
money order or rherk
with ads. Farmers: If
you have anything to cell
or exchange, want . to
boy, use the Times Class
liked ads, we will accept
produce tor payment
If You Are Lonely, Vrlte Bo
32, Clarkston, Wash. Send Stamp
10-12-4t
The Insurance Policy Stands
etween You And A Possible Loss.
Be Sure It Is Always In Force.
R. W. BLACKMORE. Agent.
Reliable Insurance Service.
WARSAW, N. C.
I
MR. FARMER, have your ,
well drilled new and pay for It
twelve moatbs later. Write I
for quotation and give direc
tion from town.
HEATER WELL CO.,
RALEIGH, N. O.
STOVE REPAIR WORK WANT
ED NOW: We can repair any
Sheet Iron Heater and rebuild
those with east top and bottom to
look aa well and give the same
service aa new. Bring them now
and 1U have them ready for fall.
H. D. FARRIOR
WARSAW, N. C.
10-l2-8t.
SALESMEN WANTED
LOOK HERE! Wanted - Men nt
Women to start in business on
our capital. Sell tome 200 'arm
home Products. Thousands our
Dealers now make quick sales, big
profits. For particulars write
Rawlelgh'a, Dept. NCI - 108-182
Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Farm
near Warsaw. Abaot Five Tobac
co AH Cotton wanted. Write Ba
85, Warsaw, N. C.
10-18-tt. '
EDUCATION Is more Important
today than ever before. Start a
policy on that child now, and
have the money at age 18. See or
write
James G. Dickson,
Calypso, N. C.
10-12-2t. pd.
REAL ESTATE - If you wish to
buy or sell a farm, house and lot,
or vacant lot, see
James G. Dickson,
Calypso, N. C.
10-12-2t. pd-
WHAT A PITY, an old man r
woman without an Income! We
have a policy that will pay you
when your are eld or yonr fam
ily If you die. See or write v
James G. Dickson,
Calypso, N. C.
10-12-2t. pd.
FOB SALE! Abbrmal Seed Bye.
Time o Sow For Cover Crop
For 1848 Tobacco Crop.
C E. QUINN, KenansvUle N. C.
10-12-2. pd.
' : .. t " ' ' .-'
FOR SALE: Cabinet VIctroIa
May be seen at -Kenansvuie
High School any day except Wed
nesday. (
Fannie K, Lewis.
10-12-2t
if'
V
BESS HYEKSON, U. tal
leca, Mew Task CM, Is ffc
select at ta
Sac
16, Mm 3S, BBSCh M, eaH
, aVsas aasa M, aatatng
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AUTHORITY contained in that
certain Deed of Trust signed by
Moses Tuten and wife, Bessie Mae
Tuten, to Vann S. Bradham, Jr.,
said Deed of Thust bearing date of
October 31, 1944 and recorded in
Book 426, page 300, of the Duplin
County Registry, and default
having been made in the payment
of the note secured thereby, and
the holder of the note having re
quested the undersigned Trustee
fflW
Sell Y)ur Tobacco At
The Farmers Warehouse
TAFT
S
4
4
'0
to f Hauler Oal-
r Miss Asnerica, IMS, having been
ta Atlantic City this meath. The
New Task Cttr ta a eatnaetHloB
Is I
wHgmn 1M,
MX,
ran ,
reoeivea a
ai aa
to foreclose, the undersigned trus
tee will offer for sale for cash on
the 27th day of October, 1945, at
the Courthouse door in Kenans
ville, N.C. , at 12:00 Noon, the fol
lowing described tract of land,
to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
new road, corner of Lot No. 5 and
runs thence as Lot No. 5 North
85 East 1106 feet to a stake in the
Batts line; thence as the Batts
line South 9 East 302 feet to a
stake, corner of Lot No. 2; thence
as Lot No. 2 North 84 1-2 West
JUL
IN CLINTON
THE OTTLE IKIdDTUSIS
wrnriHi mm wmEX
WE CAN SELL YOUR
THE BLOCK
OUR PRICES RANGE AS HIGH AS $50.00 PER HUNDRED
BILL HINES, Auctioneer
Proprietors
BASS
ksirSvr
ft
n - ii iiiii ii
A LIBERTY SHIP hss been named for James G. Squires
chant Marine Distinguished Service Medal awarded posthumousS
Squires clung to rope thrown to the life boat in which he, the ship K
master and nine'other crewmen
ten were safe on a British rescue
I I - : I
tory Bonds to support living heroes
453 feet to a stake orner of Lots
No. 2 and No; 3 f, thence as m
No. 3 South 85 West 680 feet to a
stake on the east side of the new ;
road; thence along the new road
220 feet to the beginning, contain-!
ing 5-98100 acres, more or less
and being Lot No. 4 of the S. O.
Middleton Armstrong land as sur
veyed and plotted by J. W. Blan
chard, said map recorded in Book
356, page 632 Duplin County Reg-'
istry.
A ten per cent deposit will be
required of successful bidder.
Advertised this 24th day of Sep
tember, 1945.
H. E. Phillips, Trustee. I
HEP-10-26-4t
SALE, Fri. Oct. 26th
AT 10 .-00 A. M.
BUREAU, WASHSTAND, BED
STEAD ft SPRINGS, 2 TRUNKS,
KEROSENE LAMP, 2 TABLES
CHEST, SAFE, 2 LAWN BEN
CUES WATCH, RING, BUREAU
SET and ORNAMENTS.
JNO. A. VAUSE,
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C
R F. D.No. 2.
10-12-2t.
fin.
ULi
3
TOBACCO ANY DAY
IS OFFI
BILL McARTHUR
"TOE5
r
of Everri,
floated on rough seas until the ow
craft after the torpedoing. Then
!.,..r.v.anf in V
is a testimonial, too, to such me A
U. S. Treasury Dtpartmtgf ....
A. J. CAVENAUGI1
Wallace, N. C.
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS WATCIIES
i
WATCH AND JEWELRY
RF.T'AIUNO and ENGRAVINO
Here soon
k Handsome "Post -War" Models
Exclusive Maytag Features
Important 'Tost VTar"
Improvements
New Quality, Efficiency,
Ruggedness
Cv in now ff' ' "ctails
WARSAW APPLIANCE CO.
WARSAW, N. C.
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Mr
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