Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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i- i 4 m G iucoupli:; Sirica i. fcaadiS VAly;i & Children . When Mrs. Hulda McC. Koonce, widow of Walter C. Koonce, filed a claim recently for secial security ; benefits for her four children, she became the 7,847th person in this area to receive monthly social. se- curity benefits, according to N. A. Avera, manager of the office in Wilmington, "Benefits that will be paid to the widow for the four, children are based on wage? earned by the late husband from January 19S7 to the tl e of his death," Mr. Avera said. "In recent years be had been em ployed by the B & M Construction , Company. The widow will receive benefits for her younfeest child un- ' til he reaches 18. Each child will . receive a benefit until he or she is 18, unless they should get mar ried before then. Although the ... benefits will stop when her young est child reaches age 18, widow's benefits will start again when she , is 65, if she does not remarry. "Since the youngest child was born March 30, 1946, he will re ceive payments for over 8 years. The benefits of this family total $33.16 a month. If nothing uappens to cause suspension or termination of benefits for any of her children they will receive a total of $5,471.40 'in social security benefits. This, of course, does not include any pos sible payments the widow might receive after she becomes 65 years of age." These payments to the children are not charity." he exDlained. "they are social security Insurance benefits paid for by the husband when his employer deducted one percent from his wages for social security taxes. This is the way all social security payments ar fig ured. They are paid as a matter of right to those who qualify, regard less of need." "It 8l:ou'd be clearly under stood," he said, "that Mrs. Koonce has authorized the release of this confidential information so that others may appreciate, as she does the benefits derived from social security. The Koonce family is ty pical of other families in t,ils arw. receiving social security benefits. ' Mr. Avera feels that many addi tional persons would be drawing old-age and survivors insurance benefits if they would but realize that they are eligible. Anyone in terested in filing a claim, or se curing information about any phise of the social security program is urged to call at or write to the Social Security Administration Field Office Custom House, Wil mington, N. C. There is also avail able to anyone a pamphlet "Insu rance for Workers and Their Fami lies". It is a brief explanation of how social security works. It is called I. S. C. 35. TOYS F03 DP YOUNGSTERS m 4 r..."T tk. t American Junior Bed Cross members pack toys for children of a group of Displaced Persons families who left Italy early this year for new homos In own America. Outlaw's Bridge Palm Sunday will be onserved it the church next Sunday. All are invited to attend the serviees. The Community Club will meec Saturday night in the school audi torium. All are invited. Mrs. P. D. Cimmons will be hos tess to the Home Demonstration Club Monday afternoon March 22. All members are urged to be pres ent. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Prater and Miss Marcie Prater were called to the bedside of Mrs. Prater's father who is seriously ill i" Camp Hill, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and W. G. spent the week and with t4 f.'Sf -' tjr - ,in.n ir Gage Hats A SURE SIGN OF EASTER AT A. Brooks DEPARTMENT STORE l I I I fjf Jjl BE SURE TO GET YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW FROM OUR PRES ENT AND LARGE COLLECTION OF LEADING STYLES FOR EASTER AND LATER ALL FINELY TAILORED OF SUPERB MATERIALS AND DRESSES Prints and solids in the wanted Easter 7 ' styles. Each dress a distinct value. Lead the Easter Parade in a dress from A. BROOKS. Famous names found here: Nordis and Whitley suits, Carroll King, Trudy Hall, Kay Dun hill, Martha Manning, Betty Hartford, and McKettricks Clissics Classics dresses. ALSO ALL ACCESSORIES V YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE '"ELL IN WARSAW . . i. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin in Frankllnton. -. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Do'jy, Jr. of Wake Forest announce the. birth of a daughter, Alberta Ann. Mrs. Doby is the former Miss Elithe Outlaw. '"W Mr. and Mm. J. H. Parker attend ed church services at Smith Chapel Sunday morning and visl ul Mends and relatives there and Mt, Olive during the afternoon. Mrs. Leona Outlaw and Miss Lucy Outlaw Fpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes at Lucama. . Mrs. Lottie Berger and MUs Ra ch3l Outlaw visited , Mrs. W. C. Kornegay and Mrs. Grahau T;a chey at Albertson Sunday afternoon. J. S. Howard Dies In Hospital Friday, r,:Ai:c:i i: : ; ouTSTr.:::;:s VALUES Iona Sliced Or Halves YELLOW CLING Peaches NO. 2 can 25c Judson Samuel Howard, 57, died of a heart attack early Wednes day morning in the Goldsboro Hos- nital. Funeral services were held at the Faison Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Burial was in the Faison cemetery. He lay in state at the church for an hour prior to the funeral ser vices. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brock, of Goldsboro; three brothers, J. A. of Washing ton, J. T. of Richlanls, J. P. of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Baysden of Jacksonville, Mrs. Delia Jackson of Grifton and Mrs. Ada King of Faison. r s - C rr - r i f 'cvv Have 'ihz'r dv.i Magazine Answers to many common dog problems comprise the bulk of the ci.o-ial content of "Your Family Dog," new publication for dog owners put out by the Gaines Dog Research Center, 250 Park Ave nue, New York 17, N. Y. Beautifully designed and elabo ately illustrated in black and olor, this magazine of "dog fact nd fiction" is believed to be the irst one to devote itself entirely to are, feeding, grooming, exercise, ;tc, which will help the average Jog owner get the greatest pleas ure and service from his pet Copies of the magazine may be had for 15 cents each. The initial number contains a wealth of in formative, entertaining, inspira tional as well as helpful articles md departments including' Baby ng the Puppy, Presidential Pets, 'hrills of a Dog Show, Pets of the VIovie Stars, Courtesy Is Required if Your Dog, Too, Dog Oddities, Sound Humor. Life With Fido, Oogs in the News and Advice to ! he oog-lorn. MILD AMERICAN Cheese IONA Peas per 1b 3 No. 2 cans 50c 29c 25c 27c 18c Ann Page with pork and torn, sauce 2 16 oz cans Beans A & P 2 No. 2 cans Apple Sauce MARVEL BREAD 1 lb loaf Home Style Iona Golden or White No. 2 can Corn 17c 8 O'CLOCK 3 lb bag Coffee $1.15 Ann Page MACARONI 3 boxes 8 oz. 25c Iona TOMATOES ltb 3 oz. 2 for 29c Sunnyfield Pure LARD 4 lb carton $1.13 Sunnyfield Selfrising FLOUR 25 lb $2.00 FRESH VEGETABLES 2L What is Easter Sunday without flowers. Select her favorites. We'll arrange a gorgeous corsage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, bountiful lilies; we'll deliver it on time! Place your orders with Mrs. C. B: Guthrie in Kcnansville Mrs. Emma Padgett in Faison or call Phone 279J '1 V M '- Scoffie's Flower Shop IN MOUNT OLIVE . v. mm i i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 19, 1948, edition 1
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