Newspapers / The Duplin times. / April 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, An:iL 8ih., 1S43 "JOE BEAVER" ' By EdNofslgti mi; uurLiw timcs And Survivors Insurance Program "Over 143 women in New Han dover' County, receive $2,643.00 del- - lars each month under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program", N. A. Avera, Manager of the Wil mington Social Security Office ' said today. 'A woman,. 65 or older and not ' working' In covered employment, . qualifies for monthly benefits if she " is "fully Insured". She is fully In ' sured if she has been paid $50.00 . or more in covered employment in each of at least half of the calendar , quarters from January 1, 1937, when the program began, up to ;. tht quarter in which she becomes . ' 65. The wife of a wage earner who - is drawing benefits is entitled to one half of the amount that her husband receives each month, if ' she is 65 and not employed in a. ., covered job. . A widow with children "under 18 in" her care receives monthly bene- : fits for herself and the children if -' her hifcband was insured. These benefits are payable each month, As each child, becomes 18 that child 8 check is stopped. Monthly benefits are also paid to the widow of a wage earner who ' was insured if she is 65 or older ' and was living with her husband at , the time of his death. The payments ., continue each month unless she remarried. A lump-sum death payment - is paid the widow of an insured wage ; earner if she is not 65 and does not have children -under 18 in her care. When she is 65, if she has' not remarried, she may become en titled to monthly benefits. If the wage earner left a de pendent mother who was 65 at the time of the wage earner's death, she will be entitled to monthly benefits, if the wage earner was in sured qnd not survived by a. widow or child who could become entitled to monthly benefits.-"-, . V ' Persons wishing to know if they are entitled to benefits should con tact the Field Office located in the Custom House, Wilmington, N. C. Fewer cattle and calves showed up at southern markets last week, but prices for beef on the hoof were again weak and as much as SOcents to $1 a hundred pounds lower. Hog prices were, the lowest since the sharp break in early February. Broiler markets had a steady to firm undertone, except in the Del-Car-Va area, where prloes were unsettled. In central North. Caro lina, prices were firm -and up to one cent a pound. Southeaster fresh fruit and vege table shipments were moderate to liberal for the week. The week saw cotton . prices strengthen very slightly, with Mid dling 15-16 inch staple averaging 32.66 cents a pound in the 10 sou- Of Design QUALITY WORKMANSHIP TRUE STONES FINELY CUT SEE ' ' FRANCIS OAKLEY Phone 875-6 , Office Over Mitchnert Cafe therh spot "markets Friday, com pared with 32.62 cents a week ear lier and 35.79 cents a pound a year ago. NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND -BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY contained in that cer tain section of the General Statutes of North Carolina, being G.S. 115 86, and the Clerk of Superior Court df Duplin County having ordered a resale of the property, a ten per' centj-aised bid having been filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin County, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash on Wed nesday, April 13, 1949, at the hour of 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door in Kenansville, N. C. Duplin County, all -that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Duplin County, -State of . North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the south edge of the cart road that leads from Curtis Halls to O. R. Quinns on Susan Ann Jones, heirs Hue, and runs with said line Soutli 38 Westl9V4 poles to a stake near the fence; thence North 2 East 16 poles to a stake on the cart roaa; thence 'with said road South 85 East 8 3-5 poles to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less. and being the same lands as de scribed in a deed to the Board of Education from Curtis Hall as t corded in Book 164, page 78, pf the Duplin County Registry. The bid will begin at $209.00, in the name of James D. Pickett, being the person who raised the bid. A ten per cent deposit will be required of the successful bidder on date of sale as evidence of eood faith. I Advertised this the 28th day of March, 1949. R. M. Carr, Chairman, Board of Education of Duplin County. O. P. Johnson, Secretary 4-8-2t. Forest Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture "Wliy doesn't Farmer Brown try contour farmins?" your corn planter - do it now!" ur ges Dr. R. P. Moore, director in charge of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association at State College, Many farmers rework the cells of either old or new plates in order to get an accurate seed drop. The important point is to make sure the largest kernels can be planted without difficulty. If this is done, the smaller kernels will give no trouble, especially in well-graded lots of corn. CHECK SEED PLATES NOW "Don't wait until Dlantine dav to obtain the proper seed plates for A. J. CAVENAUGH JEYVELkK PIAMONOS WA : CUhS WATCH AND J EWE LIU KEPAJB1NG kMiKAVING Wallac M. C NOTICK NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY. The undersigned having qua i fied as Administrator of Paul Fa. son, this is to notify all persons tj whom the estate is indebted to file claim with the undersigned on or before the 1st., day of April, 1950, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the es tate will make payment to the es tate at once. This 30th., day of March, 1949 J. Howard Faison, Administrator of Paul Faison. 5-6-6t. JHF Compare Features ! No other line oi trucks in its price range has all these features! 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission Splined Rear Axle Hub Con nection Foot-Operated Parking Brake Steering Column Gear shift The Cab That "Breathes" Full-floating Hypoid Rear Axle Articulated Brake-Shoe Linkage. Compare Quality ! There's an extra measure' of massive strength and durability in Chevrolet trucks. They're built to take rough going in every fea ture of body, cab, engine' and chassis. Compare Performance ! There's more power with economy in the Thrift-Master and Load Master Valve-In-Head engines' Chevrolet's twin champions for low-cost operation, low-cost upkeep. erf the lowest list ' , PRICES hi tho cntiro truck field nnnnnnnrn r jl j n U Htatlng and vrnifliaffng iyim ptfwial at extra & State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Q. Why should a farmer pay $10 Qr more per bushel for hybrid corn seed when he can get other kinds of corn seed for much less? A. A little figuring will show that extra money spent, for hybrid seed is one of the best investments a farmer can make. A bushel corn will plant about 8 acres. At a price of $10.50 per bushel, seed for one acre would cost approximately $1.30. So just one extra bushel of corn grown on that acre will pay for the seed cast. In terms of results, it is the open pollinated corn rather than hybrid seed which is expensive to buy. Q. Should DDT be used on dairy cows for insect control? A. No. It is recommended that meihoxyehlor, Another effective inr secticide, be substituted for DDT j THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB . . . with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G. V.W.I Ml MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS , IN USE . THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I "G-E" Automatic Electric Range Southerland' Electric Co Warsaw, N. C. Phone 301-1 Your (G. E.) Dealer SALES & SERVICE All Types Of Wirinjr r Z3 Trrcnv Rioter Co. Jones Chevrolet Co. rrrx rax, 1 c For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments, See or Write ; , Rev. II. J. 7h:!:y rrTrouftffTER century )JA " cirwiceJnsuronce so - ry 237-1 S'tfms erindividuois H 275-1 reternHorthCarc in controlling insect pests on lairy cows.. Farmers are urged to make jvery effort to reduce fly-breeding sources by proper clean-up a'ir' other sanitary measures. WARSAW AF & AM - LODGE No. 677 AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNED. MEETS 1?VERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS GAYLE REMEMBER TODAV WITH A PHOTOGRAPH BY KRAFT'S STUDIO IN MOUNT OLIVE Phones 217-J or 230 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY FOR SAL The World's Greatest Medium Born with strange POWKUS. Wi.i tell you what you want to know without asking questions. Will re move evil influence from arou id you. Reunite the separated and will guide you in all affai -s of LIFE, LOVE and BUSINESS. WHY REMAIN IN DOUBT? SEI" THIS GIFTED MEDIUM TO-DAY. '-ook for GAYLE hand sign at ?.M Castle Hayne Road, continuation of North 4th St. - Route 117, Vill mington, N. C. 1-3 mile beyond City Limits t- OPEN DAIL. Air Base Bus passes door. Loc?,cd in own home. NOT IN TRAILER. THREE YEARS in SAME LOCA-j TION. Not here today and snne I tomorrow. SASH, DOORS, SI1EET KOC" ROCK LATH, ROCK WOOL, PLASTER, riME, CEMENT, BRICK, MORTAR, PAINTS, TER-RA-COTTA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING, ASPHALT SHir F3, ALL KINDS OF ROLL ROOFING 5-V ROCFII. j, BRICK SIDING 3 Z. J. Carter & Son WoMncft, N C. D. H. CARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY WARSAW. NORTH CAROLINA Life - Fire Storm - Automobile, etc. Warsaw, N. C. Telephone 3496 Q III N N WHOLESALE CO. OF WARSAW IN DUPLIN Distributors Of POLAR BEAR FLOUR GROCERIES, FEEDS, SEEDS MILFORD QUINN, Mgr. IT'S TIME TO DRESS - UP THE HOME For Spring and Summer ; New Furniture For Every Room BOUGHT FROM US IS THE ANSWER See Our Complete tines, at Moderate Prices It will pay you to shop for Furniture in Kinston at 'mm feiTURE co. "FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE" 101-3-5 South Queen St. Kinston, N, C. r.
April 8, 1949, edition 1
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