5=
«*? .*- 'U
IR
^-nppa
B«K>r«'l8Btt«ry 1>47. non
thm fo«r allUon workon 'lb
tho Uivltod BUtw -vUl ten oom-
vUtod tte tea ]4an jM torrlM ta
JotM ooT«^ 4)}i Urn SoeW Sor
tetltr Act. aeoMHUT lb Mtaln
^onoaiMnt lOMmuiee statn and*
turanoA^T^^'^o®®-
vU«sn .Hr eitnumt# ,ot
tbo So^} *f«nrtty Offlc« of the
Social BecurKpr AdmlabitraUoa>
today called aUwrtkjn to th
fact that aw ««* aaiaer wte
work* la 0 calaadar aaarten,:
New
a very
in
«i^ of which te haa paid “Th> BlrA
a large
kohday to
me a
Ith pnumta fOT|
t «aj'
tmgek of at'ilaaet ISO, attains,
thereby.^.:, peraaaeat loaaranoe
righta'nnder tte. Act.
Flforea'nlaaeed by the Social
Securtt;^' Admljiii6ratln> show Areamtrf
that la the whole Muntry thei^ church. uperlnteBdent.
are eome toarfmU«on MUdnd itttby, who is at^
800,000 women-who wiu .han i*
Tii^iSsh.: tobae|co ilet
ttotti^on Iforth Carolina
|-V>-^LitS2rjl
inaaranoe Christmas line ^ ■Tt'"inT7^«7Tnn'rirat4
‘sanu to ijfcWf *0“^ eh&««n. SSF
..New H3* S»il»d»y eohool facet*“?®?***^® jtcten-
R«t: a l.wm,' PMtor. » •fit. oti®*®® S^««e speeiaiist* sa»',
800,000 women-who «ria ^hm ^ tratainf echool at lamia,
yalned permanent insttrance 8t^ ^ ^ the '-'holidays
ins in 1148 throiMthJhe com- jj J im. BtU Kil-
e mm m» m •
throiMCh
pletlon of ten years l40 dua^ by'“«nd other retttWee. Mips mi
en) of work in coMWce or 1^ kJ ,„tertalned the W. M. U. and
t m t
f^roudl'to Plesent Men's Wlilfe Dress
SHIRTS
dustry. The year 1048 was the
flnt year In which it was pos
sible for them to attain fully In
sured status — permanwitly
by' entertained the W. U. U. and
some TlBltoi* at her home Friday
afternoon. -*>/' "»'tt;,
ftev. and ^ Mn. ^^Vemon EUpr
sureu status — Gilbert, spent this week
under the Act, since the old-ace daughter and sister,
Mrs. Mabel Roblnett, at Shell-
f_r
F
— , ;v
. These Shirts will go on sole FRIDAY
MORN ING at 8:30. Be here early!
They're Towncraft Crisp-White Broad
cloth Shirts with non-wilt Nu-Craft collar.
And they are Sanforized.
The demand is so great for these better
Broadcloth Shirts we will have to limit two
to each customer, so hurry for yours!
and survivor’s Insurance pro
gram completes Its tenth year of
operation December 31.
In addition to the 4,800,000
workers mentioned above, two
other groups will have perma
nent insurance rights by the end
of this year. There are around
1.800.000 persons who will reach
age 65 within the next ten
years, and Who will have pei--
manent insurance rights by vir
tue of having served In covered
employment at least half the
number of calendar quarters be
tween January 1, 1937 and Uie
time they reach age 65.
Other persons who are penna-
nently insured Include about 1,-
400.000 men and 200,000 wom
en who have gained fully Insur
ed status and are now aged 65
or older. About halt of them
are drawing monthly benefits.
Workers who are permanent
ly insured will have at least min
imum insurance protection for
life, regardless of their future
work history. Workers who are
fully insured, but not perma
nently Insured, can maintain
their status by continued work
in jobs covered by the Social
Security Act. When their records
show io years of such employ-
mont, they will be permanently
insured. The covered employ
ment does not have to be con
tinuous employment.
■ As long as a worker continues
jin jobs covered by the Act, no
i matter what his age, he cor.tln-
MONDAY and TUESDAY
/
of our Gun-Slinging
Greatest...
from "General Dee
^on
"•o •'
wtiii
Ill,
thrillsi
ifei
JUVES
lEVFfl*^-**
!l«=^ DVOBAK
from iho besl-selling novel "Trail Town/' by
£mesl Hayeox, author of "Sfoffecooch."
the
Mrs
Ian, Ga.
Miss Dare Watts spent
holidays with her moth«,
F. C. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honey,
cutt and son, Jack, and Rex and
Gene Ellear spent Sunday at
Hickory.
Mrs. Rebecca Ghurch spent
some time during the holidays
with her sisters. Misses Matilda
and Ethel Bllbr.
Mrs. Ruby Greer, of Greens
boro. spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eller.
Jews held to the, ot>s«rviuie« of
the Bnbhath so tenkeiqas^ tbMf
^ Romans wsre dotnjmyed ,f$
ftpapt ttete..fH»n odli^ >cr»„ -
kdborimg .to the
Brimmtea., ^■;
/Nm pobt John isa0.i^
only ttve -pounds. (abqat ■4 l-kO^V
for .Paradiae Lost plus is. PtomjlBO
of tb e Pounds at the end of the
sale U each of the first three bn-1
pressions, according,; to., the ^ En
cyclopaedia Britannlcs.
-M
BNGINB BLOCK PLUCHOOrO Am
r "^'^DBraoWra 8WFIC1 C
/. ■ -■ sir .,-v
TelephqnS 8|
dBalbb^
WilkesBoro, N. C.
Millers Creek Club
In Interesting Meet
“Third Thursday” Dec. 19,
194 6, passed as a memorable
day. Millers Creek Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner with
Mrs. Clate Bumgarner as 01-
hostess.
The Christmas spirit prevailed
—Christmas decoraijtlens (chief
of which was a | magnificent '
hunch of mistletoe three feet ^
three inches across), Christmas j
Carols. Christmas cooking hints,
and recipes by the Home Agent.
Christmas games and contests, I
(Mrs. Mildred Wagner being the
winner in two of the three con
tests) and of course lopped off
with a touch of Christmas in the
refreshments—fruitcake, etc
During the social period the
fourteen meimbers present ex-1
changed gifts and talked of plius
to pass along the fun and hap
piness of the season by each
member selecting one other wom
an who Is not now a memiber, to
whom she sent greeting, gift and
special invitation to join the
club tor tbe new year of 1947.
Miss Morrison, new assistant
agent, was present for the first
time and made a very favorable
impression by her modest, ef
ficient way.
Not the least welcome were
the four’ ‘‘vlsitorB."—three little
boys and one little girl who were
as well behaved as grown-ups.—
The Rex Bumgarner twins. Ml-
key Wagner and Marianne Bum
garner.
A brief interruption of the
program was caused by the
breezing by of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pitts, newly weds, on
their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Pitts
is the former Miss Iris Bumgar
ner.
Officers for 1947 elected as
follows; President, Mrs. Haggle
Paw; vice president, Mrs. Ciate
Bumgarner; secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. W. P. Bumgarner.
First meeting of 1947 will be
held with Mrs. Paw, the new
president, Jan. 16th.
Keep Cows Contented
With Winter Water
^ * cnAatv ••
CHOilLLE SFREAt..
You won’t believe the low price when
you see the rich colors and handsome
designs—strong sheeting—soft pile!
Dcnble bed size in all-solid color or
solid color with multicolor designs!
JUST A FEW OF OUR HEADLINERSI
Terry Towel$7-4he big
bath size you want—in
v^te, white with bor
ders, colors! 44c
Table Cloths ui bright
fast-color prints! S4''
54". U9
54* a 7T a.l9
Priscillas, charming
and full; 6" headed ruf
fles; dotted and figured
martpisette ! $4.98
The old saying that “oontenl-
ed cows give more milk” may be
even, more true during the win
ter months when available water
is a big factor, says J. A. Arey,
In charge of Extension dairying
tor State College.
“Ctoiws may be content to
drink from a creek or spring In
the warm months,” Arey says,
“but in the winter when Ice and
snow prevail, they may find this
supply inconvenient and thus
will not drink as much water as
they would if a continuous sup
ply was available to them near
the barn.”
Pointing ont that normal milk
is 87 per cent water, Arey says
that the quantity of mUk pro
duced by. a given cow can toe con
siderably limited If she finds the
water trough fwwen over or is
forced to walk long distances to
a creek. Medium tempmature is
Important In a dairy co^’a
ter supply-of water, Arey says.
Stressing the need.,tor plenty
of clean fresh,water 4n thstj^Win-
tor^e in teriiiut,^.^ ,i>todufetlon,
_ . . usuafiy 50?
sanies from three to‘-fiva EXmpds
toAMrse*iee%te»iiMA»ai(ilAStet»a(l»’
uea to oontrlbnte i-»r‘j|en>aiitofra
Part Wool
BLANKETS
72"x90”, double bed size.
lb, weight An extra
good buy for January.
$5.00
Extra Special!
Saturday Morning at
I-..
10 o’clock
OIL CLOTH
In Basonent
CrgtonnM “ handwnae
designs; aiin-lMt» tub-
fast, preshmnk bania^
bone and twffl.
Sorry, we will have to
limit the supply. No or
ders by ’’phone caOs or
lay-awaya. Be beret
PAPER DRAPES. BandMias, flaaM«aste
ani i^ssilelaed printil 1.41 pr.
COHAei SITS of planfciMd pap* in
brl^ nama-redstant printal 79e pr.
UMK raWnUNa A hay in
Hnato aiaA-»* wMsi ^ 49C
ot.Jhl8 • wages 10, the'^and
which,'benefits are paid. ,Hls em»;
pk^er . makes tir mnfrhj^.. oon-'^
to^tlen.^Aa long as s worker
oontlnues in '^^ysirtd Jobs, pO’
may eodthiue to bnUd np ids,
benefit aafoaut; If « worker und
er 86 leaves covered emplAjfmeht^
hia. ben^t amonnt will decreaiw.
J. - . •
nrcHM TOWRS ?*sl
BHgkl, iMleslor P>ialit 44,’'0|K|
■ OOESttR SCARPS, «#;«»•
leas wRli-lsas
.mroWToaHMS
7ei^ priMsd eattsnl 111
back piMEi. euw*n»-A mi iff .ts.sj.s'
--4n Ml fength i|tet fttn used to be. v
"" ^ ft- r^l9.5l