Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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By LOUIS H. CLEMENT, Manager I well remember the first money I ever loot. It nearly broke my heart. Until.a few years lat er, that was the greatest disaster I had encountered. I was a child then and had the security of a home and all that means but the money I lost could have been us ed to good advantage by my par ents. . ' You may not feel tke loss of, yonr Social Security benefits In the childish way I felt my loss, but the fact remains that, with most of us, such a loss would hurt. I want to help you avoid loss of Social Security payments. It Is possible for you to lose these payments and quite a num ber of people in your county have lost them already. ,It happens all too often that a wage earner him self, who is over sixty-five, may be laid off but falls to come into our office or write us until many months hare passed. Sometimes be changes from a job that is cov ered by Social Security to one that Is not. In either event he may lose benefits if he waits more than three, months before filing a claim. He may not only suffer a loss himself, but his wife, if she la sixty-five, or his young child ren will also lose money by the de lay. Then, there are cases where aged widows, young widows with children, and orphaned children lose these benefits because a claim is not filed promptly or.within a reasonable time after the hus band's or father's death. How can these losses be avoid ed? First, if you are a worker, age siity-five or over, let us know at once if you are laid off. Second, if you are the widow of a wage ^earner, inquire as promptly as possible about your rights. Third, a claim muBt be filed before any payment can be made. Fourth, the Social Securityv Act permits back payments for three months period only, so you can readily see that if you delay filing your claim longer than three months you stand to lose one or more month ly benefits. If it is not convenient for you to call at our office, write us or have some member of your family do it for you. Then we can protect you from any loss.' I will be at the Town Hall in North Wilkesboro each Thursday morning at 9:45 a. m. i . o Handel Junior Club Gives Music Recital / Handel Junior Music Club mem bers, pupils of Mrs. Robert Gibbs, rendered a delightful program in music recital Friday night at the Woman's Club house. The following program was well rendered by the pupils: Drifting Moon (Bentley) Betty Jo Powell; Puss the Pianist (Steadman) Mike Church; The Minstrel Man (Bernice Frost) Ann Hobbs; The Tyrolese Wedding Dance (Reper) Donna Smith; Old McDonald (Weybright) Bobby Shumaker; Bow-Wow-Meow, Mary T. Gibbs; The Golden Rule (Thai) Ann Compton Johnson; The Bon nie Prince (Thai) Sylvia Church; The Holy Cijty (Adams) Nell Gwyn Brame; My Brave Rooster (Lake) Martha Ray Hayes; Theme From Liebestraiim (List) Tom my McLaughlin; The Black Hawk Waltz (Walsh), Silver Slippers (Eckstien) Sue Walsh; Gavotte G Maj. (Bach), Prelude op. 28 no. 6 (Chopin), Prelude op. 28 no. 7 (Chopin) Roberta Gibbs; Long Long Ago (Bayly), Lazy River (Webber) Terry Waylond; Sonata op. 35 - 3rd November I (Chopin) Frances Gass; Cinderel la's Glass Slipper (Senfttefer) Ka ren Bishop; Clair de Lune (De bussy) Jack Foster; Skating Lady (Bernice Frost) Lydia Eller; Min uet op. 14 (Paderewski), March Milataire op. 51 no. 1 (Schubert) O. E. Triplett, Jr.; Country Gar dens (Folk Dance) Mary Church; Bone Sweet Bone (Schaum), Os car the Octopus (Schaum) Mary Frances Cashion; The Mad March Hare (Moneymaker) Maxine Pow ell; Valse Chanson (Jean Wil liams) Calvin Hayes; Dance Cap rice (Grieg) Iva Lou Walsh; Gal liwogg's Cake-Walk (Debussy)", jPolonoise op. 53 (Choplin) June I Foster. 6 iwwi.iiuiiipS rm ° ' Bi » ■Jpfc iff. u. X50 ' t - v.s«ff DRESSED AS AH EN9INEER, Canadian Prime Mint'ty Louis Stephen St. Laurent is welcomed to Chicago by Kent Chandler, president of the Chicago Fair (left), and Edmond Turcotte, Canadian Consul General. The Premier's visit to the United States is In connection with the 50th anniversary of the International limited. (International Souniphoto) Miss Bowman Honor Gradjuate At Brevard Betsy Keith Bowman graduat ed from Brevard Junior College on May 29 with highest honors, having maintained an all-A aver age for the two years of college work. v She has made an outstanding record at Brevard, serving as president of the Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the Betty Lamp Club, and the Dramatics Club and as vice-president of the N. C. College Club Division of the AHEA during the past year. She has also been a member of the college band, student council, Euterpean Literary Society, and Sigma Pi Alpha Language Society. Betsy Keith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowman of Marion. For the past several years she has made her home with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Riser, who are former residents of North Wilkesboro. SUPPORT THE CANCER FUND H*at Makes Out ■ - • I "WWII - m London—It got so hot in; don that cats got drowsy and off window ledges. The Royal ciety far the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals reported it'got 20 calls to pick np eats injured in that manner. The temperature rose to 82 at noon one day and was still climb ingv
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 8, 1950, edition 1
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