Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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Mr. Kenneth Murphy, a stu dent of Dell School of Techno logy in AsheviUe. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edd Parker and children of Benson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ma hktn Wallace. Mrs. Parker is a slater of Mri. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and Kerry Jo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Bell and fam ily near Clinton Sunday after noon. Recent callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Wal ker: Mr. George Moaingo of Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. Graver .Jones of Outlaws Brid ge and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Grady and children of Wesley's near Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallace and girls shopped in Kinston Saturday. Mr. Robert West of Warsaw filled the pulpit in the Wood land Methodist Church Sunday morning in the layman's prea ching series of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. King Sr. of PoUcstone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. King returned home with them in the after noon for a weeks visit with them and Mr. and Mrs. Leland I .jllTiiiri. ; I " fin il tir friuag Wallace Thursday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Leland Wal lace were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moaeley of Kinston. Mrs. E. A Oates spent Sun day with ber sister, Mrs. Wil lard Smith near Albertson Mrs. W. E. Howard, wife of the pastor of Woodland, enter tained a group of the local mis sionary ladies in her home in Mt. OUve last Friday afternoon Mrs. W. S. Westbrook, leader of the Woodland 4-H group, with a representative from the sheriffs department, and a gr oup of the local 4-H boys and girls, staged a road block at the intersection of highway 111 and 11 near Grady's School Sat urday afternoon for the bene fit of die "Heart Funds" $39.48 was realized from this venture in less than two hours. Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Le Von Kennedy, all of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Teachey and boys visited Mr. Teachey's parents near Rose Hill Sun day. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. S. R. Chestnutt were the Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle Franks and son of Alum Springs, and Mr. Sam Waller of near Mt OUve. of Mr and Mr*. S. V. Masaey and Mr. and Mr*. Earl Paires were: Mr*. M. H. Holme* of La Grange. Mr. and Mr*. Milton Weathiook of Raleigh, Mr*. Dorothy Herring and children of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook of Rones Cha pel. Last Sunday Mrs. 8. R. Chestnut accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wells and son at Wallace visited Mrs. Pauline Waller in Pollocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paires visited Mr. Paires mother, Mrs. Virginia Paires in Wallace Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fled Herring, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Mr. Harold Kornegay, and Mrs. Ben Wal lace attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Dora Waters in the Bethany church near Al bertaon last Wednesday fater noon. ' Mesdames Prod Herring and Robert Herring of Pearsall's Chapel attended the shower given to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herring in the community Bui lding of Albertson last Tues day night. Mrs. Dwight Walker and Mrs. Bobby Stroud of Kinston visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones near Stanford Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Korne gay and Mr. Andrew Kornegay visited with Mr. and Mrs. ?I "Sr end Mr*. Donald Wallace ?f Raleigh were overnight gueet of Mrs. Ben Wallace Tuesday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith were Miss Janice Holt and Mr. Kenny Page of Greensboro. Other re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. L. B. Forham of Jacksonville and Mr. R. T. iFordham of the Pleasant Hill section. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring attended the shower given to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Janes in the Smith community building last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal lace and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somers near Kenansville. F. F. A. MET WITH MISS WALLACE Miss Glorie Faye Wallace of near Woodland church was hos tess to the F. F. A. of Snow Hill church Monday night in her home. Miss Francis Holmes, pro gram chairman, had charge of the program on "Patriotism, and was assisted by Freddie Hudson, Carolyn Stafford, Har ry Gambles Peggy T y n dall, Carol Tyndall, and Rose Stafford, in presenting the pro gram. Miss Peggy Tyndall, presi dent presided over the busi ness transactions which were routine business. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leland Wallace and Cathy Wallace, served coo kies. nuts, candies of Valen tine hearts with soft drinks to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, the adult leaders, were present with the group. Approximately IS members were present. MR. JOHNNY MILLER GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY SUPPER Last Saturday night the chil dren of Mr. Johnny Miller com plimented him on his birthday with a delicious supper consist ing of barbecued pork and chi cken with all the trimmings. The supper was a complete sur prise to Mr. Miller. The following children and friends were preesnt: Mr. and Mrs. Charl Barwick of Deep Run. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball of Pink Hill, Mrs. Rodney Ho ward and children also of Pink HU1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil ler of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Tomitiy Miller of Foun tain. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Lumberton, Lewis, Artie, Jack, Jackie and Dennis Mil ler of the home. Also Mrs. Lennie Jackson of Fayetteville and Mrs. Nannie Lou Herring of Mt. Olive. Social Security BYiJamee P. Tempfa People who got social secur ity checks every month often ask how they can have their monthly benefit payments in creased. Usually the reason for their asking Is because the coot of living has risen some dnw? they retired. 1 have to Ml most at theae folks that we can't raise their checks, there are some, how ever, who can get increased benefits. These are the people who continue to do some work even after they start getting social security'benefits. It's possible, you see, to have your social security benefit refig ured to include additional ear nings. One of the nice things about this refiguring is that it is now *"* 'I?* automatic ally. I say almost automatical because there are a couple of things you have to do so that our office will know that you are due a raise. At the time you put in for your social security payments, whoever took your claim in our office explained your obliga tion to make an annual report to the Social Security Admin istration at the end of the year if you made over $1,200 while you were still under 72 years of age. When you make this annual report, you will Ml us what you made in 1963 and your expected earings for lo st. From this report we will know whether we sent you the right amount of money last m veer. ___ ___ We also know if we should send you a check every month this year. For example, sup pose you retired in March of 1963, applied for social security benefits, and indicated that you expected to continue working part-time. Maybe you told us you'd ma ke 61,000 for all of 1063. As it turned out, though, you were sick in August and September and didn't work those months. You didn't make the 62,000 you said you had ex pected to make. When you tell us this in your annual report, we'll know that we owe you some additional benefits for last year and we'll send it to you. Then, again, suppose you retired and applied for social security back in 1962. You re mained retired all through 19 62 and we sent you all your checks that year. In January 1963 you came in and told us you were called back to the plant and would make 66.000 for the year, working every month. Since you made over *100 JWMNlt uumaJL for ISSN. You did this and aant it In. Our payment center look ed over It, check your oodal security record and decided that the Me you made, add ed to year previous earning*, entitled you to a higher eodal security benefit rate. They told na and w? wrote to come to and toga up to have your bene fit refigured. You now get $? a ?.J. more n?n you did to ISO. It you hadn't made the hare known about your IMS earning!, and you probably would not hare qualified tor an tocreaae in your moothiy check* . Bomembef, tf you applied for eodal aacurtty benefits, then went back to work and made over $1,200 toot year, you must make and annual report to the Social Security Administration. When? By April is, ISM. That's also the deadline date tor your income tax return. Your in come tax return goes to the In ternal Revenue Service. The annual report I'm talking about comes to ua, the Social Secur ity Administration. Therefore, come to to see us at 311 East Walnut Street to Goktoboro if you have done any reasonable amount of work since your retirement began. Scott's Store Alton Dtil of Charlotte spent die weekend with his mother, Mrs. Delia Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Out law and Tracy jean of Slier City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw. Thursday Mrs. Cornia Britt of Alberts on was visiting her grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Lola Waller and Lorena. Mrs. List on Summerland of Warsaw and Mrs. Ttpp Scott visited Mrs. Claud Powell near Johnson Church Friday. Mr. amd Mrs. G.F. Cherry of Hyattsvllle Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sulli van Thursday. Visiting the Roland Thlgpens Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. jack Thigpen of Grifton and Mrs. Ray M alp ass and Ronnie of Goldsboro. Mrs. Pauline Waller and Mrs Bonnie F aye of Pollocksville spent a few days last week with Mrs. Helen Waller. They all visited relatives in Golds boro and Seven Springs while visiting here. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dan Waller and Lorena were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Waller of K Inst on. Mr. and Mrs. Falson Smith of Albert son. Mrs. Wil of Herring Store. S.A. Waller from Mt. olive., Mr. and Mrs W.S. Outlaw and daughter of Slier city and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Outlaw and daughter of Slier city and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell and sonya In the John son Church community Satur day. Mrs. Don Smith was a patient at Dunlin General Hospital sev eral days recently. Mrs. Robert L. Sum merlin and children of Dublin spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Helen Waller. Mrs. Johnny Singleton and Phyllis visited at Beaut ancus Saturday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Winders. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Phillips and boys of KenansvOle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay Saturday. Mrs. Earl Wbaley of Wash ington spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. L.C. Jones. Conrad Jones of New Bern and Jim Byrd of Pleasant view Church area visited the Donn ell Kornegavs Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter were Mrs Mary Evelyn Deaver and Ro bert Graham of Washington. Sunday Mrs. Ruth Herring and sonHarry vlsltedMrs.Mat tie Torrans of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kornegay were visitors of the Earl Her ring family in the Herring Store section Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Darrle Scott spent sev eral days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Claud Powell near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter. Mrs. Sammie Whaley, Mrs. Cammle Taylor and Buddy Wha ley were visiting at La Grange Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Korne gay and children of the Herring Store vicinity visited the Edd Kornegays Sunday night. 400 HEAR STANSBURY Due to the inclement wea ther Friday night, Raymond Stansbury of Hillsborowho was Stansbury of Hlllsboro who was scheduled to speak at Scott Store was obliged to change to a more convenient place. The meeting was held at Scott and Jones Machine shop near Scott Store where there was the convenience of lights and heat. Stansbury, Democratic can didate governor of North Caro lina spoke to approximately 400 peole. Electric string music was furnished for added entertain ment by three young co-work ers. Sam J. Waller. D. Jaeoo Wal ler. and WUlle Outlaw went to Greensboro Saturday to hear Sen. Barry Goldwater Republi can of Arizona speak at a State Republican Convention. With Our Boys ERNIE H. DA1L US KITTY HAWK - Ernie H. Dail, aviation machiniat'a mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Dail of Chin quapin, N. C., is serving with Attack Squadron lis aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kit ty Hawk, presently on an eight month deployment to the Far East. A missile defended supercar rier, the Kitty Hawk is a float air strip, capable of launching jet aircraft. 'I I Who put the lipstick on the Water Heater? Mom?naturally! Stm fovea the way bar "Pyrotax" gaa automatic water haatar provide* immediate, eco nomical hot water for clean tag, bathing, laundry. Youll Love I It,Tbol PYROFAX GAS CORP. Phone 293-4426 205 N. Railroad St. WARSAW, N. C. YOUR "PYROFAX" OAS DISTRIBUTOR ANNOUNCING SWIFT AGH-CHEM PRODUCTS 1 ? - -4i' g #!V | | ? SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE Made In Eastern, N. C. For Eastern, N. C. Soils Now Available At Sewn Springs Saw Co. ~ To Serve Our Customers Better With Another Line Of Qualify PLANT FOODS Seven Springs, N. C. LO-9-3481 r? | CHEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer ^^^^^^^^^""cheveU^OO^'Msenge^taHo^Wagon Chevelle balanced performance is best! Passing, cornering, threading through traffic, sudden stops?Chevede excels AH ahjuihiI I MiAllWAlA^iA ?!??>??? m ?ii arounai viWfivWi ? ii?tw $urjpns0 package has what It takes to UMet any driving chaRengo: Six orVS engines, ' hefty brakes, Rill Cod suspension?and atrim size that makes the most of them! Chevelle means performance aplenty?standard 120-hp Six or 195-hp V8?and optional at extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220 hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But Chevelle's performance means more. Chevelle's a foot shorter than the big cars. And the space Chevelle saves in size comes off the ends, not the middle. So it rides like you want a car to ride. Chevelle lets you choose Power glide*, 4-speed manual* or 3-speed manual transmission. Knowing how people like the custom touch, we wrote out a long list of extra-cost options. Knowing all this, what's keep ing you from a test drive? Certainly not _ your Chev- jf rolet dealer! *OfHonmi at Mn emt THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS ClwvroM ? ChmM ? t See them at your Chevrolet Showroom Chevy n ? Corvair ? Corvette In Warsaw In Pink Hill WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 101 E. College Sirept Main Street Manufacturers "Lieenaa No. 110 blue? Defrost your frozen fingers. Thaw your icy feet. Forget the blues of winter washdays Be gentle to yourself and your clothes 1 with a carefree flameless electric dryer. Fully automatic electric dryers deliver your fine washables sparkling, "just-right" dry Clothes are fresh and almost wrinkle free A gentle electric dryer lets your clothes last longer and means less hard work for you. X Beat your washday blues and discover the joys of using a flame less electric dryer Many homemakers olready ("cahouna www * uoht compmuhy) have An investor-owned, lex-peri**, vnbiie utility company
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1964, edition 1
13
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