Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1945 1946 THE ECHO PAGE FIFTEEN Ecusta Square Dance Team Won Out At WNC Fair Icusta Square Dance Team Honored At WNC Fair '®)WITHENKA IIAM FOR HRST, CHORUS LAUDED Invited To Renfro Val- String el- B So»' y ,/ fO« S' Jamboree. Band Played champion square dance (llj “as added to their credit an- 5, victory by tieing with the “'y Valley team of Enka for ^tni^ ® at the Western North '*a Fair festival held in Hen- recently. This is the Vij N. C. Folk festival that y Jones and his dancers have !!i,y 'Pated in this season, and .won two victories. The ti^ |es Were made by taking honors at the annual Sisn Labor Day Festival in How ’ C., and by tieing with Ht Valley for first place at ^ Hendersonville, •insjj string band provided the dancers and per- *i(li ''^ith the Girls’ chorus ♦is entertainment which ®!6 ;l"isiastically received by voted as ® group at the JtUffo invited to sing at the llUft Annual Jamboree in Ndoc j chorus is S fr the following girls \i^usta: Nelle Gallamore, ti.. Edwards, Lucille Heffner, iji V, "league, Miriam Merrill, *‘'^ans and Helen Smith *^Ulp Mill News Helen k. evans (“Skipper”) Holt has S ^ ® to work after a very S.^'^^tion. He reports having '‘"g fi,’ games and en- series with no V „ such as having to ^graveyard. N h! some have 'hi> f ^fitter } Sra of those that work- Ss ,^®yard during the world ."®t it is over. tFouts, Monroe Collins ,'vrence Tipton had a hard ■n f, trying to pull their ball ’1't to victory, but we ■ \ winners. Jl't still grieving because he ig, ^eer hunting this season, fosty mornings make Otto f and he dreams about ,, hunting he has done. . lo 1, to remind Elmer Baki- '"J ''ery careful and not kill during squirrel season. S and Max Jackson t been over-crowded by J ^0 ride on their open air liVp frosty mornings. r*>ad°^ the men in the Pulp V Aj], a fine time at the rodeo ? * Of u. • Kilpatrick spent IHe time hunting “Kilroy;” supposed to ride but for some reason Akj ® seat the farthest away that he could find; Wade , spent his time catching 5**6tig®|'®Pherd dog for Walter V ar ’ Morris spent his J Suing with a policeman, he just ate too many j. "workers are needed now, ^ ever brtow, Shown above are members of the Ecusta square; dance team and the string band. The dancers, led by Caller “Speedy” Jones tied for first place with t!ie Hominy Valley dancers of Enka in the finals of thei WNC fair which was held in Hendersonville recejitly. They are: front row, left to right: Kendall Gordon, Carl Patterson, Blaine Emory, Lester Brown, Starl Roberts and Rupert Gordon; second row. Jack Rhodes, Bruce CasseU, “Speedy” Jones, Joe Earle Jones, Lloyd McGaha, Walter Ashworth; Ed Morrow, Hal Keenet and Carl Bryson; third row: Mrs. Blaine Emory, Mrs. Jack Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Al exander, Miss Edith Stiles, Mrs. Lloyd McGaha, Miss Elaine Bryson, Mrs. Eb Morrow, Mrs. Carl Bry son and fourth row: Mrs. Burder Teague Burder Teague, Fred Stroup and Mrs. Fred Stroup. News Comments First of all, we would like to j members who have become eligible say how glad we all are of our new j for membership in the club since Five-Year club president. Coy Fisher. From all reports, he is well on the way to recovery and we are looking forward to his early return and to his taking ov er the reins of our club. Many of Coy’s friends have been over to visit him and many others have indicated that they would like to go, and have asked just when they could see him. For your conveni ence, here are the visiting hours: Coy is in the Biltmore hospital and can be seen every day be tween the hours of 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.; 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. It is the wishes of our Club Ex ecutive committee to make our club meetings as interesting as possible. One of the interesting things we are planriing for our next meeting will be the “very formal” initiation of all new club members who have become eligible for membership since our last meeting on September 17th. Watch the bulletin boards and sign at the gatehouse for the time and place of our next meeting, you can’t afford to miss it so plan to come and have a good time. Incidentally, if you hear of any of our members being sick, please let us know about It. We'd liki to weleom# tho new our last meeting—this list includes all, up to the publishing date of this issue of the Echo: Sherman T. Crisp, William R. Boggs, Ralph J. Brown, Clarence Israel, Charles Ray, Jr., Clarercr Allison, Ed ward L. Bracke' Woodson Jake Metcalfe, Mabel ■' McDonald, Al bert J. Lyday, Henry L. Heatherly, W. Edgar Mull, John C. Gibbs, 01- lie H. Bryson, Mildred K. Frisbee, James M. Rigdon, Fred Miller, Woodrow W. Smallwood, Joseph E. Hunter, Jr., John D. Hill, Ray mond E. Nicholson, Walter L. Reems, Liston H. Hughey, Charlie B. Smith, Charles S. Cook, Sidney J. Hedden, Foy E. Guice, L. Leon Scruggs, W. Fred Wilson, Monroe M. McCall, William H. Orr, Earl G. York, Geoffrey L. Guice, Evin S. Nicholson, Robert L. Jennings, Melvin R. Atkinson, William Wynn, Joe Roy Johnson, James Lewis Al exander, Gerald S. Grose, R. Paul Ledbetter and Edwin C. White. NO TIME TO ACT Little Alfred: “I fell in a pud dle.” Mother: “What! With your new trousers on?” Little Alfred: “Well, it happened to fait, I didn't haive time to take ibm ©ft” Benefits of Social Security Mount Up More than one person receiving his pay check, looks at the face amount, tears off the stub, but pays little heed to the Social Se curity deductions which together with contributions from the com pany are building a legacy which upon his death will be given to his survivors by the government. Ben efits are paid to the family sur vivors of any employee who has the necessary “quarters of cover age”. In practically all cases, an employee’s widow and children under 18 years of age will receive monthly benefits. The table reprinted below shows examples of monthly benefits to an eniployee’s widow and to a widow with one child. Monthly Benelits Average Widow Widow Monthly Over With 1 Pay 65 Child Under 18 (3 Years’ Coverage) $ 50 $ 15.45 $ 25.75 100 19.31 32.19 150 23.18 38.63 250 30.90 51.50 (5 Years’ Coverage) 50 15.75 100 19.69 150 23.63 250 31.50 (10 Years’ Coverage) 50 16.50 100 20.63 150 24.75 250 33.00 (20 Years’ Coverage) 50 18.00 100 22.50 150 27.00 250 36.00 26.25 32.82 39.38 52.50 27.50 34.38 41.25 55.00 30.00 37.50 45.00 60.00 SLICK “So you think you have a perfect alibi to this charge of wife-mur- der, have you?" “y««h, ibe wain't my wife,"
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1946, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75