Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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Y FEBBl'ARYj9. TE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Section) ERCYSHIP' DOWN ON THE ICE BOAT Oil A But Builder Wants Home, Letters To Editor HIM 1 U I, J II I A1.-C;VL ui X 1 U U U mi .!.,in Mill lelrased I..;Ih i I HialMWr f Ire Coughs In common colds at Hang On iion relieves promptly be ts ni'ht to the seat of the wlp loosen ana expel Dhlegm, and aid nature Ind heal raw, tender, in nchial mucous mem- I vour druecist to sell you Creomukion with the un- ;you must like the way it ys the cough or you are ir monev back. PULSION Chest Colds, Bronchitis NNOX ft QUALITY in CHEATING NO UOW PAYMENT. 1 IS TODAY lis MING OmPANf 5 Brutdwa N. V. rhevlll ry puna Its est my 'Lint is the i.sl scrviie 3 1 an, Evp" s.,r. P''fullv ,.v. or st"'ts .ind tlior- lea"-d and fi to vn ld friMi. i "ffi, inc. SHKEHAN - JOE LINER 4EXUE illjllMWW 1!!ii w(' I u a r.iiNT fee floe in Hudson Bay when It developed engine this RjyaJ Canadian "mercy hip" bent its propellers when it h tie snow and ice. The plane wai bringing out two invalids r. ,L Arrtic Circle when it made a crash landing. The twelve were rescued iwnwinvwit . Persons In County Get ia! Security Benefits Aslieville, indicated t he greatest hcncliit of thi' program noes to women and children. Most people think of Social Security as something that con cerns old age alone," Mr. Lambert said, "but approximately CO per cent of all the benefits paid under this program as a whole noes to the wives and children of deceased wage earners who worked in em ployment covered by the provisions of the law." In Haywood County, 406 persons received monthly benefits. 253 of litem, or t2 par cent, being women and children. Of the women and children, 13 are widows over age ().": 47 are widows with children under age 18 in their care, and 193 receiving monthly benefits are chil dren under age 18. In the Western North Carolina area, which includes 17 counties, there are 4,343 people receiving monthly payments, and of this total, 2,392 are women and chil dren. Of these 2.392 people, 219 are aged widows over 65: 386 are widows with children under 18; and 1,787 of these monthly bene fits are paid to children under age 18. "Since women and children are the chief beneficiaries of Social Security," Mr. Lambert said, "it is very important that they should know what to do when husband or lather who is the wage earner reaches age (i" or dies. This is necessary in order to avoid loss of payments, since retroactive incuts are made for only months in those cases when' pay three be ne becn fits an due and claim has filed.' Simply staled, every wage earn er should contact the field ollice at age 65 or upon the death of a wage earner who was employed in a job covered by the law at any time since December 31, 1936. The .-univing relatives should inquire as to their benefit rights. NO I'LACF IS SAFE NOWATA, Okla. ( U.P.I A po liceman's ball al Colfeeville, Kan., 'o-l Hill Kelton of Nowata $100, Idus his admission fee. While Kel ton, with 2,100 other guests and the cops, enjoyed themselves in the ballroom, thieves outside loot ed Keltou's parked car. N Call Any Laundry..." - CALL 205 - pynesville Laundry fill Library Notes MAKOAHET JOHNSTON County Librarian SuKKi'stcd licading List For Home Ii monstratioii Club Members aiisiu an n Inheritance ol l'oetry. Allen I'owaid The Morning. Allis Law of the Land. Aiihlander-My Uncle Jan, Itarkins Love My Doctor, liarley-l'atrii k Calls Me Moth er. liassett - Within The Harbor, liaumann- Old Man Crow's Boy. Bell - Watch For a Tall White Sail. Merlin- Lace Curtain. Hlythe Hold Galilean Honteinps- Story of the Negro. Hurt Still Water. Carnegie How to Stop Worry ing and Start Living. Chase Grandfather Tales. Chase Discovery. Cohen- Science, Servant of Man. Colver - Uncertain Heart. Crabb - Home to the Hermitage Cronin Shannon's Wav Detzet -Appointment On The Hill. Dick -Dixie Frontier. Douglas Hig Fisherman. Dreikurs -Challenge ol Parent hood, Kckstein - Kverydav Miracle Kidman Years of The Locust Ferguson Journey Through the Hible. Fischer Nazarovs. Fleming Light wood Tree. Fletcher Roanoke Hundred. Forbes Hunniiig of The Tide. Gabriel I Thee Wed. Garcia-Grandos Birth of Israel; The Drama As I Saw It. G a r t h To r t u red Angel. Gilbert Eskimo Doctor. Goudge Pilgrim's Inn. Grover Nature Lover's Knap sack. Guild Rainbow In Tahiti. Hagedorn Prophet In The Wil derness. Hamlin Pine, Potatoes and Peo ple. Harris Hearthstones. Hedrick Land of The Crooked Tree. Hohart Cleft Rock. Hoberly Pursuit of The Hori zon. Jenkins We Gather Together. Jones Hatfields and The Mc Coys. Kane Bride of Fortune. Levin If I Forget Thee. Lothrop Throw Me a Bone. McCrone Red Plush. MacDonald Plague and I. MacNeil Highland Heart In Nova Scotia. Menninger You and Psychiatry. Millar- It's All In The Family. Moser Roundelay. Miimford Green Memories. Murphy Logbook For Grace. Overstrect How to Think About Ourselves. Pan isli- A Clouded Star. Palon Cry. The Beloved Coun try. Peniherton The Stork Didn't Bring You. Pratt 1 Learn From Children. Itinehart - Light In The Window. Ruth- Babe Ruth Story. Salteii- -Jibby. The Cat. Sandburg Remembrance Rock. Schnittking-50 Great Ameri cans. Sheriff Another Year. Skinner Family Circle. Sleeper The House For You. Sturges-Jones The Heart Has Reason. Teal-It Was Not What I Ex pected. Walker Thinly Veiled. Walser David Lilienthal. Warner New Song In a Strange At the New Belk Ladies' Beautiful DRESSES Prints and Solids Regular Price $6.95 SPECIAL $4.25 Belk-Hudson "Home Of Better Values' AP Neusfeatuies A ship standing on a hill near Milwaukee may startle visit ors. But Daniel Saloupis, the builder, is no Noah. Fai t is. the ship's anchored in concrete and wouldn't lloat even if there were a flood. It is 40 feet long and 15 feet wide. Saloupis, a Milwaukee barber, figures It will be cheaper than a house. And he had trniuinir in ship building as a youth in Greece. At the right Saloupis is shown at work on' the job. Al the left is a vow of the ship from a distance. Saloupis is a bachelor and expects to make his home in the ship when he gets it finished. Hut he is in no hurry. He thinks maybe he can finish the job some time next spring. liis only plans are in his head and he has spent about $300 on his project so far. And think of the fun he is havim; as his own builder! Redden Hits Filibuster Bill In Talk North Carolinians should take the lead in putting an end to fili busters in Congress, Hep. Monroe M. Redden, of Hendersonville, as scried in a speech in Washington recently. "If we are against any proposal." he said before a meeting of the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington, "let's fight it. But let's do it in the Democratic wax and do not try to deny the elected representatives of the people the right to decide important issues by a majority vole." He said that' the House Demo cratic arty leadership has set an example lor the Senate to tollow by curbing the powers of the House Rules Committee, which in past years has bottled up much major legislat ion. Redden made it plain that he was not pre-judging any issues nor supporting any specific civil rights proposal. "I intend to vote the way I think best," he explained, "and as a matter of policy I think every member of the Congress has a right to vote on any important issue. A matter of fundamental democratic principle is involved " The Tar Heel Congressman from the 12th district, who is being men tioned frequently as a potential candidate for the Senate seal now held by Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, said that be believed it is a mis lake for Southern Democrats to join forces wilh Northern Repub licans in legislative battles. "Let's vole the way we believe xve should as good Democrats," he said. "II some Republicans hap pen to vote the same way. dial's line. Hut let's not make anx deals with them" I.ITTI.F LATE IN FILING SI'RINGFIF.LD. Mass i U P. i Just 143 years after it was made out, a deed to a trad ol land in West Springfield was filed wilh die registry of probate The date of the deed was July 3, 1805, and in it one Harvey liodurtha gave, lor the sum of $I2H, a tract ol nine acres of land. Land Welles Profile of Furope. Wernher---Story ol lnduraja. Whitman North Carolina In The Short Story. Wickenden- Tobias Hi andyxx ine Winslow A Quiet Neighborhood Woodbury John Code's Mill. Wouk City Boy Yoseloff Family Member. - Hudson Junior Class Has Project Underway At Crabtree A scene depict ill); the leeiling ol Hie inulliludcs as taken from the -lxlli eliapler of John w;e. eixen in llanuelograph by Mrs. Philip Ch.ee. senior class sponsor, as the dexotional at the senior chapel pro gram Friday January fl. ill the Crablrce-lron Dull school audiloi itini Oilier numbers on the program were "Kenluekx Babe" and The Little Red School house." (;ee Club: "The Laughing Tree", a slunt, wilh Wilfred Allen as the tree and Guylcnc Caldwell and Jiiauila Noland as die picnickers: "Thai Successful Opciatiou" xvilh J. R. Caldwell. Jr.. the surgeon; Phyllis James, nurse: ,1. Al. Craw ford, tin patient; and Carroll Best, janitor. TAX (Sow Stsuwte All properly owners and taxpayers in Haywood County are required to return to the List Takers for Taxation for the year 1949 all the Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each shall own on the First day of January. All male persons hetween the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list their polls during the same time. t All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liahle for poll tax and fail to give themselves in will he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. $2.00 Penalty Will Be Charged For Failure To List. Beaverdam Cataloochee Cecil Crabtree Clyde East Fork White Oak The box s in Ihe junior class of I Ci abl l ee-Iron Dull school have j undertaken a project that will, when completed, till a long need ol the high school sludenls -individual linkers. The group will build Ihe lockers under the supervision ol IV F. Nesliitl. agriculture teach er, dui inc. die legular shop periods and sliulv halls. The building ma terial is lo be purchased from the I'.eueral school luiiil. Much enthusiasm is being shown among the students at Crablree Iron Dull school, both high school and grammar grade, in the recita tion and ileilamal ion contests which the Pareiil-Teaeher Associ ation is sponsoring. I o date twenty lix e high school box s and girls have eiilorod contest, and though the number in the grades is not known, unheal ions are t ii.it more pupils will eiiler than in high school. The conlest will in all probabil ity he held in March. Fra TAX LISTERS V. H. Byers Boyd Hannah Ken Browning Fred Noland Carter Osborne Wes Pless Capital Letters (Continued from Page Two) ing lo do with the Allied Churches So, I hose conniving Baptists got their heads together pol il ician that they are - and said in effect to the Kpiscopalians: "Well, if we can't get your money, we will just take over one of your leaders." That's what happened and dial's the main reason why Saiaha-di Clarkson noxv heads the Allied Church League. I CAI'F. COD KNOWS ITS lil ltlllLS WORCKSTKIt. Mass ili.l'.i The best ci anberrx -apple pie maker in Massachusetts is a Cape Cod mother, Mrs. Kay Mitchell of Wrcntbam. In a stale-wide coin petition sponsored at the Union Agricultural meeting here, she walked oil' with the $100 first prize. LISTING Fines Creek ... .. Cauley Rogers Iron Duff .... J. Manson Medford Ivy Hill J. E. Ferguson Jonathan Creek .... N. W. Carver Pigeon Way Mease Waynesville D. A. Howell Robert Williams Continued From Page Two) in! lunate the people? I have lived from Andrews to Gn i lsboro and Chapel Hill and to me Haywood is the garden spot of '!u Slate, i We have been eating Barber's apples lately and led this train of thought.) read that a mountain peo ihA.iss patriotic and home ' ll I forget thee, Oh Jeru The Scotch are a good "The sun shim s a little the birds sing a little t issue of The Moun'aineer me no little, bringing, as ies. the report of the Hundred llushel Corn Club. I .do not re 4 member thai we made an acre pro duce dial much when I was ploxv- ing a mule down on Crabtree. And some years we thought We did well, too. But I call that a rttal achieve ment 15 fanners passing the hun dred bushel coal. And in the group are old neighbors and kin folks Albert McCracken and Will Medloid, Master Farmer and Coun t lop man. Medlord's 135 bushels is a great showing And John Rogers is an old neighbor of other daxs. So are the Palmer'-:. Yes, ind iho women! Mrs Quay Medloid's grandfather ran the mill and ground the coin and xvheat we took to mill when I xvas a boy. Uncle Hiram used to talk to me while my "turn" was grinding and 1 appreciated his noticing a mere lad. And mv own sister. Mrs. U. C. Long. Keep the good work going. If il is important to make. two blades i'l grass grow where only one grew before, it certainly is also import ant to make one acre produce xvhat it look two to produce before C. S K1RKPATR1CK. Chapel Hill. N. ('. The nation's first chocolate manufacturing plant was set up in 1705 by James llannon. a young Irish immigrant, and Dr. James Baker, a Dorchester, Mass., physi cian who befriended him and un derwrote the project. PHONE 205
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1949, edition 1
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