Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 19
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W ar saw; GMrck S Please Call Mrs. Joiner at telephone 454 for news Mrs. Howard joiner! Reporter and Subscription Agent ocials ass AT1ER WHAT BIO CAR YOU HAD-Approprlately shy Deborah Collier, left. 354, and Grace Lyons, 4, pose beside the overturned car which gave them a wild downhill ride in Boston when they accidentally loosened the hand brake. The car. owned by Deborah s grandfather, went-over a curb, sideswiped a tree, knocked down - fence and- came to' a final halt with its rear end high and its , front wheels hanging over a 15-foot drop. Mrs. P. Q. Wright returned to ner home in Wilmington last Sun day after spending the past week with Miss Betty Lofton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dunham, of Roanoke Virginia are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wat Xlns. Miss Mae Brock will leave the first of September for Lexington where she will teach the first grade there. . ...... .. . Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Best bad as their recent guests Mrs. O. W. Her ring of Wilson, O. W. Orr, Jr., of Campbell College, Dr. and Mrs, C. B .Best of Goldstar and Miss Annie Rose Southerland of Ra leigh. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Surratt re cently visited relatives in Lexing ton. " . Mrs. L. B. Gardener Miss Barba ra Jeaae Thomson and Mrs. Earl Mule recently visited la Raleigh. Mr. B. M. Turner and Mr. and " nnyui ipen sunoay witn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best Mrs. Irene Strickland bar ' re turned home from Cherokee where ue anenaea Uie pageant Unto Thse Hills. Mrs. Charles' Dexter of Rich' mond, Va., visited her parents Mr. ana Mrs. j. w. nest. Mr. L. R. George of Klneton re cently visited his daughter, Mrs. Graham Phillips. Mr and Mrs Homer Brown and Ronnie of Rose Hill and Mrs. Myr tle Strickland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Belton Minshew Miss Fannie Thomas left Mon day for Durham where she will spend ten days receiving treat ment at mute noajiitai Miss Mary Alios Blackmore has returned from Wrightsvllle Beach where she 'has been vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Marton have returned from a visit to Western N. C. and Tenn. They visited Chim ney Rock, a National Park, Gat Unburg and Kaoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Bland Pickett spent sundau at ueaar Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strauss of Washington D. C, spent last week witn Mrs. J. U or. Mrs. Wilbur Ray has returned to Brooklyn N. Y., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pieree. Rev. Lonn Byrd, Baptist minister 01 Beaumont, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carr recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and Mr. And Mrs. Herbert Neimyer spent last week at Wrlgatsvwe Beach. -is -''J0-''-':-' ',:''''"' , Master Sgt and Mrs. P. W. Smith of Columbus Ga., recently visited Mr' and Mrs. Carl Wlriders. Sgt. Smith leaves in tbe near future for Korea. ' -'.". Mrs. V. F. Darden has returned from a months stay at Clifton Ga., to visit ber daughter Mrs. R. M. Herring. Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Atlanta, Ga. who has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. Charles Carrol has return ed to her home. .' Mies Cheryl Dixon of. Wallace has recently visited the J. A. New-' kirks..-:.'-- ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E Carlton and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. El wood Hudson in Washington D. C, Mr. B. M. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Royal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Best. Miss Fannie Thomas epent Fri day in Durham. Dr. James Blackmore and Mrs. Blackmore of Spring Hope and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lilllok of Ivor City Iowa were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Biacicmore, Dr. James H. Blackmore Mrs. C. W. Lillick and Mrs. W. R. Black- more spent Monday at Wrightsvllle Beach. , ,.. Mrs. Peggy R. Wright of Wilm ington is vlsitin.g Mis Betty Lof ton. ' Miss Frances and Ray Mathls have returned from a visit to Laur enbure. " . Mr. and Mrs. James Ellxson and children have returned from a visit to Hallsboro and WhiteviUe. David Jones who is with the Marine Corps stationed at Parris Island has been at home the past week. He leaves for California this week. Rev. and Mrs. Crumb of Jack sonville visited Mrs. Lena Middle ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mangum and Jerry, of Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of Bute Greek, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bundy of Raleigh spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. . Mn w. P. Bridsers attended the funeral of John K. Brldgera of Gbldsboro last Thursday. Mrs. F. D. Puckett of Dawson, Ga. spent last week with Mr. and Mn. E. B. Lashlev, Miss Patsy Kornegay is home from Bules Creek after attending summer school there at Campbell College. She will return for the regular school year on Sept. llth. Mrs. T. W. Tarhenton and child- ren of Roper visited Mrs. Gordon Kornegay last Saturday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, O. C. Carter of Mount Olive. David Cockrell On Hospital Ship Among those serving aboard the Navy hospital ship USS Consola tion '.which will return soon to the United States after 10 months in Korean waters, are such men as, David G. Cockrell, fireman, USN. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Cockrell ol 3U8 Nortn center St., Warsaw, N. C. Cockrell entered the Navy on Feb- 19. 1948. The Consolation was the first hospital ship to be equipped with a flight deck for the speedy land ing of casualties by helicopter from the battlefronts.. The ship has cared for over 7000 patients of every nationality since arriving In Korean Waters. Sgt. Clifton Smith Ing vj sl- i.-.. oilaluiiviJ I Ljl.iJ $7,631 fo 315 Duplin People Each Month The social security family in surance of nearly 62 million work ers is protected by the safe invest ment oi over is DiUJon aouars in Government bonds, according to N. A. Avera, manager of the Wil mington office of tbe Social Secur ity Administration. This trust fund provides a safe reserve for the fu ture benefits which will become payable to workers and their fami lies. It represents a substantial in vestment through taxes by the wor kers and their employers and be longs to them. It cannot be used except for the administration of the insurance program and the pay ment of benefits under this sys tem. . -; ".": 'A- ; ; . Mr. Avera explains' that the old age and survivors . insurance pro gram is basically a family insur ance plan. It provides for bene fits to the family In case the wor ker dies and also to him and his family if he retires after age 65. As, the basic family security pro gram It has a very important part to play in welfare of the nation and the community. - The Influence of this program, according to N. A. Avera is not only . economic (through benefit payments), but it Is also very important to health, welfare, and eduoation. "It streng thens and protects the security of the family and thereby strengthens the community," Mr. Avera said. The importance of the old-age and survivors insurance as a fam ily insurance is illustrated by the following benefit figures furr'.bh ed by The Social Security Admin istration. ... ; .i ; '. -t ' ' ' : Monthly benefits being aH in ' Duplin County on Dec. 31, 1951 were as follows: "-My v-V v ' - (The first figures show the num ber and the second figure show the Amount) ... ; , Retired workers, 106; 3,257.00; Wives and husbands, 23; 355.00; Widows, and widowers, 18; 623.00; Mothers (with children under 18, 26; 619.00; Children, 136; 2,633.00; Parents, 4; 142.00. Total 313, 7,-631.00. 3 WITH THE FIRST MARINE AIRCRAFT WING IN KOREA (Delayed) Among the members of the First Marine Aircraft Wing which has helped to keep the Com munists off balance in North Ko rea are, such men as Technical Sgt. Clifton C. Smith, USMC, husband of Mrs. L. Marie Smith of 512 West College St., Warsaw, N. C. As (part of the base squadron of Marine Aircraft Group 12, these men help to keep the First Ma rine Aircraft Wing in working or der through skilled maintenance. Resides general maintenance, these Matinee have a variety of specialized Jobs, such as the ord nance men who arm the planes with bombs, the crash crew, the carp enters, electricians and plumbers. Pvt. ym. Bowden On Duty In Japan WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN Pvt. William N. Bowden, whose wife lives at 219 E. Williamson, Mt. Olive, N. C, is now on security duty with the 1st Calvary Division in Japan. His unit .one of the first to fight in Korea, currently is undergoing extensive aerial movement and amphibious training on the north ernmost Japanese island of Hok b.iiin Um una transferred to Japan last December after 17 months of combat. . Private Bowden attended A. T. Lt. John Dupree Back In Korea "WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Second Lt. John L. Dupree, Fountain, N. C, recently returned to the 25th Div ision in Korea after a five-day rest and recuperation leave in Japan, other divisions in Korea, stayed in He and hundreds of soldiers from the finest hotels in Japan and en joyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leaves are part of the Army.s policy to give the fight ing soldier a rest from the rigors of combat Lieutenant Dupree is a platon leader In Battery B f the 21st An tiaircraft Artillery Automatic Wea pons Battalion. Grufen College before entering the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden, also live at the William son street address. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay, Bill Kor negay' and Miss Mary Lee Sykee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bullock of ift. Olive on a trip to Hatteras Island last week. After a ten day visit with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kor negay, Bill Kornegay has returned to San Antonio, Texas, where he U stationed with the USAF. En route back to Texas. Bill spent two days with friends at New Or leans, La. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russ accom panied Miss Fannie Thomas to Duke Hospital last Monday. Miss Thomas plans to spend ten days at Duke. 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC0000000000000000000000004 o o o o o o o o o o o 2 :0- o to": TO: o o o o o o o o o o o o, o o o o, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOB PERIOD ENDING; DECEMBER 31, 1951 Duplin Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Warsaw, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1950 RECEIPTS 1 Total assessments collected $24,988.21 2. Number new members 1,668 25c 417.00 ; . 3 Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 775.00 4. Miscellaneous 5. Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) 6. Net difference of advance assessments: 7. Receipts : , 8. Total receipts $61,198.05 plus $26,180.21 221.34 26,401.55 87,599.60 DISBURSEMENTS: 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Salaries ' v Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses , Total expenses (lines 8 to 10 inc.) Death benefits paid-(Nov 173) Membership fees paid agents, Refunds To adjust deposit $155.10 and ' Loss Sale of Bonds $260.00 -Total disbursements (lines 11 to 15 inc.) $ 1,500.00 3,470.38 1,276.67 $ 6,247.05 17,200.00 417.00 i 11.20 K 415.10 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETSC ' 17. Cashonhand ,. , 18. '.Bank deposit Branch Ranking and Twst Co, 19. War Bonds - . - 20. Building & Loan stock - - 21. Total assets; ; 4 . LIABILITIES: : ' $2490.35 63,309.25 . 22 23.. 24. 25.. Advance assessments i Death benefits unpaid Expenses unpaid , 1 Total liabilities . $ 1,562.95 7,426.30 4,320.00 5,000.00 $11,228.45 None None $63,369.25 SURPLUS $L228.45 ; ' $52,080.?0';(1 Number of aeseesments during year 3-trlple Race White. ' Membership in good -standing at close of books 21,137. 1 hereby certify that the Information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.", v , ' ' SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, thls...-y-j. day of...Ti.'...j... -t 19......' 4- . -r- t ' Notary Public My commission expires .. Secretary-Treasurer Mary Q. McNeil 1 v Street address-i-Railroad St. ; 'City Warsaw, iN. C. ' . ..y Telephone number 2921 : ' . 1 ' CURRENT OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION Pildent-Mr. Mary B. Ouinn '. ' ' 1 lreorsi-Paul Potter, R. D. Johnson, Vice-President Mrs. Paul Parker - ' Stecretary-Treasurer-Mary" Q. McNeil . ; , Lela M. Sufratt and K. M. Hollingsworth o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o o o o . o o o o , o o o o o i o . o o o. o . o o o o o o o o o n TRAFFIC GENERAL-Proudr, ly displaying his new American-, ttyle uoifonn, thto IsUabul., Turkey, police OMr stands at, iniMMMtiM mhOm the local citizens gap. The new out!,'? which make an ordinary w, look like a four-star general, it tovortd by 11 la4ie teo.r.j SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS TRADE IN OLD MACHINE NOW AND NEW MACHINE WILL BE DELIVERED MAKE FIRST PAYMENT WHEN CROP IS SOLD Two Years To Pay r BALANCE IN TWO EQUAL j INSTALLMENTS NEW ELECTRIC Singer Sewing Machines AS LOW AS $89.50 Phone Or Write For Free Demonstration Singer Sewing Machine Co. 211 N. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. Phone 5526 Today's Pattern -! l'i V I m-w.. 9129 S 14 16 ' MA-18 20 ' ' Pattern S 129 takes ONE yard . S5-inch for sizes': small nv 16 or medium, 18, 80. A jvelcouie, gift! Send Thirty-Nve cents 'w coins s for this pattern to 170 JTewsv paper Pattern Dept., 231 West 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print NAME, ADDRESS . wito O",.- Henry Vann Tractor Company MODERN FARMING : WITH FORD TRACTOR and DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS ALSO USEDfORD TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED " SEE ' ' W. L. CAVENAUGH IN KENANSVILLE PHONE 2133 HENRY" VANN TRACTOR CO. W : PHONE 3181 v CLINTON, H, C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1
19
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