Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 18
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Page 6 4 Claims Made By Haywood People For S. S. Benefits Completing its first six months of operation, the Asheville field office of the social security board reviewed the work it has accomplished to date, and revealed its plans for the future. The local field office was established last March in line with the policy of the board to brinfj administration of the old-age insurance program as close as possible to those affected by it. Under its jurisdiction a.e nineteen Western North Carolina counties. On July 1 the post office department turned over to the local field office the task of assigning social security ac count numbers. From that date through yesterday over 10,000 ac count numbers have been issued from the Asheville olfice. While there is a considerable num ber of employees who have not yet made application for numbers, Mr. Martin estimated that the greater part of the employees in this area have al ready received numbers. While this work will continue, the field office will devote the major portion of its time in the future t the development of claims under the old-age insurance plan. Only 58 claims have bun filed with the Asheville field office. Thirty have; been paid, and the others are now be ing adjusted. Employees who have become 05 since the first of the year, are entitled to receive 3Va per cent of the wages earn ed since January 1. Widow or other surviving relatives of workers who have died since the first of the year are also entitled to .'5Mi per cent of the total wages re ceived by the workers' since January 1, it -was pointed out. Only four claims have be e n received from Haywood county. "Approximately, Mr. Martin said, "many persons in Haywood county who are eligible to apply for these benefits are not familiar with their No Doubt Here u i, ? HHt-ne Kemper Although Missourians are sup posed to be very skeptical people, there couldn't have been any doubt in their minds when the citizens of Jefferson City selected charming Helene Kemper as offi cial hostess to welcome visiting conventions to the city. This auburn-haired blue-eyed beauty was also chosen national sweet heart of Delta Phi Kappa recently. rights under the law. Forms for ap plying for these lump-sum payments are extremely simple, and any one who thinks he may have a claim was urged to get in touch with the local office, where every possible assistance will be given in the development of the claim." Seawell Rules On State Liquor Law Raleigh. Attorney- General A. A. F. Seawell said he thought "It is the better opinion" that drivers of an au tomobile carrying more that one gal lon of liquor in it would violate the 1937 liquor act. The recent opinion was expressed in a letter to Craige and Craige, Winston-Salem law firm, and quoted in previous letters from the office of the attorney general. The I'J'.il liquor law says, "It shall not be unlawful for any person to transport . . . not in excess of one gallon from a county in North Caro lina coming under . . . this act to or through another county . . . not com ing" under it. One quoted portion of the opinion said a previous ruling was : "If each of the persons referred to are the bonafide owners of one gallon and the possession of such whiskey in the vehicle is under their personal con trol, it is my opinion that each indi vidual would have the right to trans port a quantity not in excess of one gallon." This answer, Seawell said, "was giv en as to the liability of each particu lar person bringing each four quarts of whiskey into a dry county . . . and did not touch the liability of the driver or owner of the car." "In order that these rulings may not be misunderstood," Seawell con cluded, "I will say here that I think the use of the word 'transport' car ries us back to the definition given to that term by the Turlington act, and I think it is the better opinion that the driver or owner of an auto mobile carrying more than One gal lon of liquor would be guilty of vio lation of the law." Tops Beauties -TIMELY- Farm Questions and Answers Question: What can I use to keep insects out of my 1 stored beans and peas ? Answer: The best preventative is to treat the seed with carbon disul phid. ,The beans or peas are put into a water tight barrell or some other container that can be made air tight. The container is filled with the seed to within a few inches of the top and the carbon disulphid poured directly on the seed. For ordinary infesta tions one-half cup of carbon disulphid should be used to the barrel of seed, but where the seed are heavily infest ed a full cun should be used. Cover the container with a double thickness of heavy wrapping paper, tie tightly around the top and leave at least two days. If the insects are still active, repeat the treatment. The containers should be kept covered at all times. agent can be of great selecting the sources of Poof Question: When ha-(: be cut for seed ? Answer: The Korean s-c, be cut for seed about Oi-,?: the other varieties jut ' hard frost. If the crop ha-V, hay enough second Vi,-l made to reseed the l;ir . "' seldom possible to remvV 1 and a seed crop the- .--am, '", ter cutting, the Korean v;-.; ' in the barn or racks IV, " and the seed threshed ,u" ,'! separator. Seed f, um " Tennessee 76, and Kobe with a seed pan. b-rdt ' 3 Americans are soaked more for taxes to protect them against foreign foes than Hie foreign foe would soak them if they captured this country. riiyliss Randall Preliminary judging in the na tional beauty pageant at Atlantic City resulted in selection of "Miss California". Phyliss Randall, as the "most graceful". Miss Ran dall, a dancer, is shown here m one of her poses. New Exploding Star Outshines The Sun discovery of another supernova, or star exploding with great force 500, 000,000 times as bright as the sun, was disclosed by Dr. Fritz Zwicky of Question: How often should new blood be introduced in the poultry flock? Answer: In general, it is wise to secure new blood on the male side every two years, but great care must be exercised in selecting the source of these new males. Pedigreed males should be used if possible, but if these cannot be secured, only males from proven profitable flocks should be pur chased. Many flocks have had the laying qualities bred out of them be cause of excessive, uncontrolled in breeding or because of poor judgment in selecting new males. Your county the California Institute of Technology. Dr. Walter Kaade of the Carngie Institution's Mount Wilson Obesrva tory said the intrinsic brightness of the star is about 10 times that of the spiral system of stars within which it occurs. The date of the star's ex plosion is not known. Question: How ean I ,, - , pasture? Answer: Cut down "a;, shrubbery and scratch tr,t heavy spike-tooth harrow ,.. almost straight to a depth i three inches. Then apply to four hundred mixture in the Coastal P-a, equal amount of a 4-1 2-4 ir, morit and Mountain sectier". seed with the desired seed If the old pasture is badly with obnoxious weeds it i to break the land and grew before reseedjng it to pas'u.: ie a 4- ' (T tile P. ;.nd Question: How many p.ii; sctieiy put in my ZVXZU l;iyir:g hc.uJ Answer:, ,ach laying b:ui sh, i 1 1 i oe auoweu iour square tec space and not more thai; ji pui:( snouici De put in a 2tx2 hi.u-(. A possmie to nouse more thar. 'uii n lets in this size house, by. tn 1 will cause the birds to um,j I suit in slow growth. dvcrvivwjj also makes the birds sum p!:tit colds and in many case' :iMk epidemics ol roup, llit-i, possibility of the pullets u, cannabalism when overc re i. d The attic in most hoim where they store things ' need until it conies fnti them away. Our 10th Year will mark a year of Saving for You tsszs- 4, Ui 14 J hi iiTTNDHiiif f''--" Tmiiiii i ftlY SPECIAL TO YOU FOR I Fri. and Sat. (Oct. 1st and 2nd) A Pair of Stock- ings or a Pair of Socks FREE With Each Pair of Shoos c. J. REF-CE Sold in Basement. Manager and buyer for IUirgain Basement. - ' ' MAS SHE'S ONE LOT WOMEN'S Dress Shoes To close out at $1 Values up to $2.9, t LOT-CHILDREN'S Oxfords AND STRAPS 59c MEN'S HEAVY Work Shoe 'anco Bottom $1.19 MY SPECIAL TO YOU Fri. and Sat. (Oct. 1st and 2nd Only) 36 Inch PRINT and 36 Inch Plain Color BROAD-;; , CLOTH 9c yd MRS. LOl'IE SI1.KK Sales-I.ady WOMEN'S Dress Slippers AND OXFORDS In Suede and Kid. All Colors $1.98 Toboggans 19c CHILDREN'S Sweaters 49c Slip-on or Coat Style WOMEN'S Heavy Oxfords Brown and Black $1.49 Ladies' Cotton Jersey Bloomers 15c to 39c 36 INCH Curtain MA T E R I A L All Colors 3 LB. ROLL Quilt Cotton 39c 2 LB. ROLL Quilt Scraps 29c Children's 34 -Length Socks 10c 10c Yd. WOMEN'S and MEN'S Sweaters Coat Style Part Wool 89 c Outing Flannels IOC Yd Children's Coats $1.49 S PEC I A L 1 Lot Of Boys' Winter Knickers Values to $1.50. On Sale 69c Children's Cotton Jersey Bloomers IOC and 15C 1 SPECIAL LOT Curtain Goods 5C Vd Women's Heavy Ribbed Stockings IOC Pair CHILDREN'S LONG Stockings IOC Pair MEN'S ARMY STYLE Wool Shirts $1.69 EXTRA SPECIAL BOYS HEAVY LION BRAND Overalls 69c Pair Regular 95c grade. Doub le pocket and suspenders Boys' Heavy Winter Underwear Long sleeves and legs 39c MEN'S HEAVY Overall Pants 97c BOY'S LINED Overall' Jackets 97c Men's Heavy Part Wool Socks 10c Pair MEN'S HEAVY Work Shirts 49c Men's Heavy Winter Union Suits 69c Others up to $1.25 Men's Heavy Suede ZIPPER Flannel Shirts 97c Boys' and Men's Mixed WlK)I Zipper Jackets $1.98 IIOV S SCHOOL AND Work Shirts 39c Men's and Boys' Heavy HEEL IRON Shoes $1.98 Today's price on this Shoe should be $2.49 MEN'S HEAVY Work Shoes With Leather or Panco Sole $1.98 Children's Solid Leather Shoes OR OXFORDS 97c BOY'S Odd Coats Boys Boots All Sizes $1.98 Blacks and Browns. Some With knife pocket. Si.'f for little and big hoys. MEN'S HEAVY BOO T S 295 and 3.95 Some with leather soles. Blacks and Browns Children's Star Hrand Shoes OR OXFOKIK $1.49 All Sizes MEN'S BLUE LK(.E OddCoa( $1.98 MASSIES 97c Oa VTF tt? rrQ
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
18
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