4
(1
Ttir: DUPLIN Till 130
ii
t
MOSS MARTHA BLANCH! WHALEY of WK
lao and Wilmington, who engagement to Leadl
Norwood Blvenbark; mo at Mr. and Mrs, Xaadja
Rlvanbark of Wallaoe, U announcad by hat
Mrt, Cordelia X. whatar,
ia on March n n Wiim
i -J
mm
The weddlnc ffl take
"IMvOH. i
MISS DOROTHY QRADY OATES, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. & A. Oatas of Seven 6 prings, who;;
engagement to Deward Franklin Lefler, onol
MnkB. H. Lefler and the lata Mr. LajHer ClAlfett
County Court Report
Feb. 23, 1948
R. L. WEST, Judge
: ,. GRADY MERCER, SoUcitor
STATE VS:
George E. Pickett - pa ;sing school
bus while stopped on road dis
missed. v. James Frank Little - operating
auto while intoxicated during per-
. lod that license has been i evoked -continued
for Jury.
; Ellle Graham - posses i'n? non
4Z paid whiskey 60 days suspen
ded, $35 fine and cost.
: Dormie Basden - assault with
Deadly Weapon with intent to kill
guilty 60 days suspended up
on payment into court for benefit
of F. L. Norris the sum of $35 and
cost.
Gorman Merritt - posession of
materials for manufac'.urit g non
tax paid whiskey for the purpose
of sale continued for jury.
Haywood Bass - Assault on fe
male guilty prayer for judg
ment continued on payment of cost.
Ivey Spearman - possession of ma
terials for manufacturing non tax
paid whiskey for sale continued
for jury.
Jessie James Outlaw - no drivers
license, no license tag, improper
brakes guilty 60 days on road
suspended 12 mos good behavior,
$50 fine and cost.
Roy Guy - no drivers license
guilty 30 days suspended $25
AUCTION SALE
EVERY THURSDAY
Wallace Livestock Yards
When Hogs Are Higher
It Will Be In Wallace
7rrr'r-
line and cost.
Stacy Edwards - assault with
deadly weapon, resisting officer,
public drunkeness, public nuisance
guilty 12 mos. suspended
years not to be seen in N. C. for 5
years.
Leslie Williams - operating auto
intoxicated guilty 6 mos. sus
pended, not operate auto for year,
forfeit drivers license, $100 fine
and cost.
Robert James Newkirk - no dri
vers license guilty 2 mos sus
pended $25 fine and cost.
Walter Williams transporting
non tox paid whiskey and public I
drunkeness guilty 60 days!
suspended $25 fine and tost.
James Pickett - disposing of mo--
tgaged property continued for
jury.
Charles Lee Westbrook - possess
ing and transporting non tax pait1.
whiskey guilty of posseession
60 days suspended $35 fine and cost.
David S. King possession, trans
porting non tax paid whiskey
guilty of possession, 60 days sus
pended $35 fine and cost.
Levi Ward - operating uto after
license revoked guilty, 6 mos.
suspended. $200 fine and cost.
John G. Cranford - speeding
guilty $10 fine and cost.
Thomas E. Hutchinson - Impro
per brakes, no operators license
guilty, 60 days suspended $25 fine
and cost
ramt
Types of Benefits
Payable By SSA
The Social Security Administra
tion today uiged all retired worker-:
and survivors of deceased wage
earners to file claims promptly so
that benefits would not be lost. A
claim for benefits must be filed
before payment can be made. A
worker or his family may be eligible
for benefits if the worker, has had
a JOD in private jimuau; iue
nnouch to build up an insured
standing.
Monthly retirement benelits are
payable to an insured wage earner
when he is 65 or older and stops
work; to his wife when she is 6i;
and to his unmarried dependent
children under 18.
Monthly benefits may be payable
to certain survivors of insured wor
kers no matter at what age the
worker dies, to his unmarried wid
ow at age 65; to his widow of any
age caring for a child entitled to
benefits if she has not remarried:
and to dependent parents at ags
65 when neither widow nor child
survive who might become entitlec
A single payment can be made
when an insured person leaves, no
survivor immediately eligible for
monthly payments at the time
his death. This lump sum payment
may go to the widow or widower
who was living with the deceased
wage earner at the time of his or
her death or, if the worker is not
survived by any such relative, to
any person who paid the burial ex
penses.
An amendment to the Social Se
curity Act in 1946 entitles survivors
16-7 SO
A HiH&care saves a lotofwear !
r.'
A Spring change from contaminated,
old winter oil to N' Motor Oil pro
tects from grit and dust that can ruin
the inside as well as the outside finish
-of your carl
Conoco N' Motor Oil (Patented)
contains a special added ingredient
that fastens an extra film of lubricant
ao closely to metal that metal surfaces
are actually Oil-Plated I ,
This Oit-Plating stays up on cyl
inder walls while you're running hot
and when you're not . . won't all drain
down into the crankcase even over
night! That's why N Oil extra
protects from "dry-friction" starts
. . . from sludge and carbon caused
by wear.
So, for extra-cool, exnz-powerful,
fttfrrflow-cost miles .. .
oa
L 0. ft ft H MM.M1 Ud 1SU.U1
of World , War II veterans , to re
ceive benefits if the veteran died
within three years after his sepa
ration from service proviling he
sen sd any time on or after Sept m
ber 10, 1940, and before the offi
cial end of World War II, and had
ninety days or more of active ser
vice in the armed forces. Discharge
must have been under conditions
other than iishonorable.
A. R. C. Service
Report For 1947
The Duplin County Chapter, Am
erican Red Cross Service Report
is as follows:
Number cases handled - Jan. 8V;
Feb. 74; March, 87; April 76; May,
72; June 77; July, 50; Aug. 40; Sept.
37; Oct. 50; Nov. 42; Dec. 48; Total
480.
Financial assistance given - Jan.
$5; Feb. $450; Mar. 73.27; April,
79.00; May, $6; June, 77.50; July,
59.85; Aug. none; Sept. 67.97; Oct.
14.00; Nov. . 5.65; Dec. $35. Tota:
$876.24 loaned or made as a grant.
Of the above $876.24 loaned or
made as grants, $117.6.1 has been
lepaid leaving a balance of $758.59
actually spent for Home Service,
(in grants).
By Mrs. N. B. Boney,
Ex. Sec. ARC
V. A. Questions
And Answers
Q. Will the VA pay for tools and
oqi.irment while I am taking on-the-job
training?
A. Yes.
Q. Will VA pay tuition for a vet
eran to attend school while he is
taking on-the-job training under
the G-I Bill?
A. Yes.
Q What should the veteran do
CenferSfreefCc;;.Jt ;
At night, 21 years ago, Goldsboro cltlens tore up from Center
street the tracks used by tbiee railroads. ' . '
The tracks never were put back there. Instead, as you know
there is room for four rows of free parking spaces. Room is still left
for the equal of two streets, with traffic each way. ,
(The 3 railroads which now use the Union Station - and ad
vertise in the daily Goldsboro News-Argus are the Coast Line,
Southern, and A. and E. C.) -
if he is not satisfied with the Job
raini ig he receives?
a Ho ran discontinue training,
or with the VA's permission, lie
can switch to another training es
tablishment.
Mrs. Sarah Jones
Mrs. Sarah Jones, 68, widow of
L. N. Jones, died at her home in
Albertson Township at 5 a. m. Wed
nesday of last week following a
long illness. The funeral was held
from the home Thursday at Jl a. m.
with interment in a nearby ceme
tery. Rev Robert Kennedy of Beu
laville officiated.
Surviving are three sons, James
of the home, Andrew of Sandy Bot
tom and Major of Kenansville; four
daughters, Mrs. Albert Wiley of
Sandy Bottom, Mrs. N. B. Evans J
of Kinston, Mrs. Ernest Deaver and
Mrs. E. K. Hill, both of Deep Run;
four brothers, Kinsey Harper of Ml
Olive, Luby of Kinston, Simpson of
Deep Run and Luman of Kinston;
one sister, Mrs. Cena Herring of
Kinston; 20 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
ROOKIE HUNT NOW ON
BABY CHICKS"
6LS
man Taata4. Tow Okoln
B. Bute KM. Beds, BX RK
Rjm fVw.lr w. Book.
- niAnta wnndottas or PerlM
Orpingtons. Ho leghorn or BJUppe
eufiaTOot pleant egg & meat. CO.D.
Pullets, Any BnedTjmlr choice S1Z.M
Lle Delivery Gwiranteeel
NATIONAL HATCHERIES OUTUTT
rl 8. SUl St. PHILA. 48. PA.
WARSAW
AF ft AM
LODGE
No. 677
AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS
ARE INVITED TO ATT NED.
MEETS EVERT SECOND AND
FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS
BACKAGC3G
tor qnlok comfort lsf help for BMkaeh,
Sbanmatts Palm, Oettl&f Up Mlfbla. (teona
toady nrln, Irritating puufM, ti Mini,
lrolM andar ni. ind nraUiB uklsa. 4n
BUd(Ur tronblM, try Cyttn. Qnlok, oninUt
wtlifMtloo ot momy tok minntwt A
youf dmraut to CyataK Mb
A nation-wide contest for young -baseball
players - - with a Brooklyn -'-Dodger
organisation player con
tract and an expense-paid road
trip with the Dodgers to the winner
- has hecn jointly arranged by the
Brooklyn National . League Qase- '
ball Club and Argosy Magazine.
Announcement of the contest -A
Rookie Hunt was made at a
sports writers' luncheon in New
York.
OOOOOOOOOOOQ
Faison Camp
No. 1039 .
W. 0. Vv
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Tuesday Nights, 7:30
Louis Aman, Secretary
OOOOOOOOOOOQ
m WSi mH-FASTERACflZSr
CCCOLD
UUU
TAD LETS
Rnsv ItW ochci ond mm fobUno
oColdtfntwithiM(tabUhor
Of Design
i:r QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
TRUE STONES - FINELY CUT"
t SER '"'
FRANCIS OAKLEY
The Qninn-MeGowen Co.
IN WARSAW
a
1C
mm',
"COME TO SEE US"
, Of Qualify Merchandise
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
PHILCO RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS - BATTERIES
ZENITH RADIOS and BATTERIES
QUICK MEAL WOOD, COAL and OIL STOVES
NESCO OIL STOVES
COLEMAN HEATERS and IRONS
PROCTOR DJONS and TOASTERS
SUNBEAM MIXERS and TOASTERS
PEGGY, "Just Beautiful Hats" For Ladies
VARSITY CLUB HATS For Gentlemen
TOWN TOPIC SHIRTS
N & W OVERALLS, PANTS, and SHIRTS
WAY FARER - CADALAC and GREAT ATLANTIC SHOES
BATCHELORS FRIEND and JEFFERIES SOX
CANNON and DUPONT FINE NYLON HOSE
DULANEY FROZEN FOODS
LIBBY'S, POCAHUNTAS, FAIRFAX HALL
And Many Other Fancy Groceries
COLE CORN PLANTERS and DISTRIBUTORS
rex distributors
lynchburg plows
sampson Concrete blocks
sampson brick
LECO FEEDS ..-.v.- ;
CROSS, FERRY and WOOD SEEDS
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS t ,
FOR THE FARM and HOME v f
DUPLIN MERCANTILE COMPA! 1Y
IN KENANSVILLE
I OmAfi IMS.
I