Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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I l i on Mon ( . . Milton , ci s present 4 1 program were ' : s. : . A. Smith. For , err tarts and cot f ' ff Two met with t. Th program, 1 " ...... ;;t WtMtwn1 .. l . . j. .mes Ilackiey. r!it "s, strawberry c ... but and coffee were -c!e Nun ber Three met t tu of Mrs. James Norwood t with liis Ann West as the T -stats. The chairman, Mrs. n Mar'iier presided. The sl t given by Mrs. Miss Jean Newktrk ; the recreation. For refreshments, apple pie a la mode was served. ; . ..... Circle Number Four met at the home of Mrs. B. I Menton with ten members present. ,The program was, given by Mrs. Sam Powell who chore for her topic The Touch ox the Master.-; cor reiresnraenta, cake end coffee were served. 0 j Circle Number Five met at the home of Mrs. Hopton Smith with 14 members present The chalrmaa, Mrs. Belton Mlnehew presided. The devotional was given Ay Mrs. Eugene Thomson. The program, taken fronvThe World's Outlook was given by Mrs.. Charles Carrol At the conclusion, a shower was given for Mrs, uston summeriia. For refreshments, cherry carts and coffee, cheese biscuit were served ay the Hostess. ;.' , PEESBTTEEIAN CIRCLES 1 Circle Number One of the Lad of the Presbyterian Church met on Monday afternoon in tne laiaes parlor of the church.. .Ten mem bers were present The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Lillian i GOOD' GRADES OF VTri ' IT Are Selling Higher At aJ i : s - warehouse Vallace, II. C. US YOUR NEXT LOAD Ouinn and Mrs. Lawton Albertson. The chairman, Mrs. Edwin Ewers presided. The Bible study was giv en by JUrsBenJanoJn Bowdea. Cake, sandwiches, and soft drinks wewrveu..v;f ; Circle Number Two of the Pres byterian church met in the home of Mrs, Ear le Huie with ten mem bers present The Bible study was given, by, Mrs. Wiljlatm Sheffield. The program was given by Mrs. iDeane Laahley." At the conclusion, pie and cake were served by Mrs. (ST.. I. V; .' . uuic. v r?: .... c : , , .F OF TODACCO. come aiiy-morniiig ' and go THAT SAME ' DAY. I IlOi'lE ') IT i ii 1 1 hi ii m raaaaaaavai dink BAPTIST: CIRCLES ' 1 The Ruby Danlela Circle met on Monday!, afternoon, with Mrs. Paul Berry with .ten: members present The chairman. Mrs, Florence Hous ton presided. Mrs, , Paul Potter bad charge of the program.: Thoss on the ; program- were Mesdames Frank Thomas, , John Harden, Ira EjselJ, Carrie Peale, Florence Hous ton. For refreshments, apple dgj light a la mode, nuts and hot cot- fee were served. i The George . Rollins Circle of Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. J. E. House with ten members present. The devotional was giv en by Mrs. Kate Herring. The pro gram was given by Mrs. N. A. Mit chell. She told the life story of a Missionary s work in utile, for refreshments, fruit cake and whip- pea cream ana nuts were servea. ' The Rosa Powell Circle of the Warsaw ; Baptist Church met on Monday at the church with Mrs. Ed Pollock and Mrs. Oscar Best as hostesses. The devotional end program were given by Mrs. D. W. Byrd. Her topic was "The Work of Our Missionaries.' - ' For refresh ments, Mrs. Best and Mrs. Pollock servea cherry tarts and coffee. The Annie Kate Powell Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Brock with twelve members pre sent Mrs. Fred Revel! presided. The program, was given by Mrs. Graham Phillips who chose for her topic 'Christian Citizenship. During the business session new chairmen were chosen for the com ing year. For refreshments, apple pie a la, mode and coffee were served. The Mary Herring Circle met at the home of Mrs. D. J..Rivenbark with. Mrs. Evelyn Fussel as co hostess. Fourteen members were present. The devotional was given by Mrs. Henry Merritt. The pro gram was given by Mrs. John A. Johnson and Mrs. Elbert Mathls. Lemon pie and coffee were served. 1 The Good Samaritan Circle met at the home of Mrs. G. S. Best with Mrs. Charles Cook as hostess. Mrs; E. B. Hales presided. Mrs. Milton Whaley had charge of the program. - Assisting her were Mrs. John Eason, Mrs. R. D. Carter, Mrs. Charles cook. Mrs. Guy Faulk ner and. Leo Batta. For refresh ments, ice cream, cake and nuts were served. t.iO Pcil'TiinD El... . i FcrOIJ Ago And km:n lzz2nj People under 79 who are receiv ing old age and -survivors insurance are now permitted to earn up to 73 per month and still accept their monthly benefit checks, under the new amendments to the Social Se curity Act effective September 1, 1902. There are no restrictions on earnings for people over J5. The law used to require the sus pension of benefits for any month in which the person receiving old age and survivors Insurance earned over $50; and since this was less than one week's work at $1.50 an hour, not many companies could employ these people even on a c(..... Tis no pw JW'" up to .i per mouui, u.-r cuii- nnlo r').!a ntnminv) Can HOW place many people in regular part time employment, for short per iods each week, or to augment skel eton staffs on week ends. . 1 With the present high cost of living, many people ask why the Aaraintf Matrintlnn la in t4l law at all, and Its removal has been ad vocated. However, if tne yia vet mnnth um4r tfilaiK Mr removed many people would be working full . , . t icetuits .even , no mue lu need of them . -.a any other regularly employed Len7 This would increase the L:y cost of sodel security old age and survivors insurance so much that there would have .to be a substantial Increase in i the contribution rata or an over al i de crease in the amount of the bene fits. Many of the old age and surviv ors Insurance beneficiaries are widows with small children, who ordinarily have to spend the major t ( t it is iV j of tlieir i.uui ,34,. ble. This In j u , , t j replace part of tie lm t due to retiremefit, or to i - l of the family provider, and It is not Intended to provide payments to persons merely for having reach ed the age of 63 op to pay pople who are able to take fuU employ ment . . . 'Under the amendments . of the Social Security Act effective in September. took place on September 23rd to Mr. Bill Edwards of Raleigh. ' The decorations included autumn flowers with arrangements of chry santhemums, spider lilies, gladioli and caladlum leaves. : 1 - . On arrival, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. E. C. Thomson were presented corsages of white mums. Guests were Invited Into the din ing room and bridal cakes, cheese biscuit and cold drinks were serv ed. r'".- . . The guest of honor was remem bered with a.glft. , , n 4- Mr. 4 reprasenta the Jefferson Standard. Jefferson Standard, now guaran teeing lVt on policies cur rently issued, has never paid less . than 4 interest on policy pro ceeds left on deposit to provide income. 4 IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE INSUR- -ANCE COMPANY. n n U U PERSONALS Mrs. Lillian Qulnn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood In Beulavllle. Miss Jessie Brawn and Mr. Jack Gilmore flew to Indiana on Sunday to spend the week with Mr. Gll more's parents. - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor spent Sunday in Wilmington. Miss Katie Earle Owens and Miss Jean Newkirk attended home com ing held In Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. At Newkirk are spending several days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surra tt Sr., spent sunaay at Topsau. Mrs. Bill Craven Entertains For Mrs. Bill Edwards Mrs. William Craven of Warsaw entertained at a cold drink party recently honoring Miss Barbara Jeanne Thomson whose wedding Mr. 4 asks; You want the most for your money, don't you? Most people buy life insur ance to provide income and . Mr. 4 shows how Jeffer-. son Standard gives you ex actly that more income more for your money! $16,600 life insurance on a 4 interest basis will give your wife $100 a month in come for 20 years on a 2Vt interest basis you would have to purchase $18,960 life insurance or $2,300 more. For 44 years Jefferson Standard Life . Insurance U policies have never paid less . than 4 interest income on policy proceeds left with the company while other major life insurance com . parties pay less. . COMPARI-Getthemostfor your money! Contact your Jefferson Standard Agent. n "II WHERE TOBACCO LOOKS AIID SELLS BETTER" ' Yomr Mr. 4 Ut JOHN HALL INSURANCE AGENCY ' In Kenansville . ' Reprmienttng jirncon nAMMu iifi ncouMCi co. Over One Billion Dollari . ' lit Inmrtmem tm Fere t - MR!: r nt t TG&accolslsSG:.::: Time 'TliisvVddr. CGcn Soil FdrYca Any Day oa Gczd To See Os nnnn K v.T uJ milt f 'r UdM: 1 2:3 WALLACE! N. C. IT ENTIRE SALE AVERAGE FOR MOIIDAY VA . p 172,882, lbs. For $105,261.55 L -SO !YQU C A II SEE TOBACCO IS GOING UP ' EVERY DAY on 7 fl TI WM tl SOllE SALES MADE ' HERE THIS VEEK: HII KIIISTOII ' I" T. R. MALLARD,, . J TRENfON ' 898 lbs. for $C23.16 . . . ' Average-:C3.C5.. . , C P. BANKS s TRENTCN , 550 lbs. for ?::2.4i ; Average :J.73 tt-F. HOWARD r 1332 lbs. for $SS5.12. . , Average 573 4 T. rt crrrtr 1 - J i 10SO Hi frr 7-2.18 r f Va V a ' ITT" VE p HAVE PIEUTY OF FLGCH SPACE AVAILLE !';;" ;HK?-P' -CCY2 .0 SEE US; - Average y70J53 E. M. PHTLYAW 173 lis f.-r" : " V.;H r.LLLAKD c;ru j. :::.;.:::5 Prep.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
10
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