Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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PAGE FIVE (Sccohu sn.iuJ5 ) THE WAYNtSVILLE MOUNTAINEER jcture (r. I" 1) ,,,i..,i" l'l"u- ll: ' 1 fill'1' 1 , I -HI- 1 , "'- , .- III. Hi .1 ; I...- I-'1"'" i . '. , t.mlll. M- ' 1 MARRIED AMERICANS PERCENT OF U.S. CIVILIAN POPULATION OVE I4YEABS An AP Nw,fulu(i Pictooapb ,1...!'. ., Il.lill- ml n! ,.1.ii ,,,! lu-'' , it ; i it in , ,. , I 1 ! 1 1 1 . h.il ' d I:, hi l,,,i ..I 'I "I nil.. I 65 ."'.' : 60 ; : SEM 1 1890 1940 1946 MOKK ABOl'T I HIS APPOINTMENT REBUFFS LEWIS i mail t.rrs Tiiitoi .ii Father And Son Annual Banquet Set For Tonight , i, ,,,, i.i i "I11 ., -I..: K!' i" " rl "," nil, I llllll" ;l l,,il nil ' ..,,,1. ..I ): I ,i, I !.!' ll.'Hi , .'.,,1 11: HI ' i!i, iiU'ii' il iii, h ail- i,jl:.I....IK.Ii .. uui U lullll inpUili' !,; , I mil I h;il uT in,. . .inkiim i I' ll,, .;i(l, lll-l--- lll- likii.i li'.'il .nil linn' hill"" madi: s in: f' M'll-rMlll- s;,.ii!i:h tank has . ,,.n::i-- In I lie (.in i: ii'mt- i,ui In -1 lluid ini- .iii.ii liul In Ihi i- In-ill h.uk li II bunk- J- mhiii as The Want Ads Diiil will be Rue;l of honor Fi i : dav ninlil when the boys of the h iluic Funnels of America ch.tp ler in Waynesville hold their I'lithel-Soil iKtnqnet at. tin' llael i uiiDit Seliool Cafeteria. ! John Nesbitt. Waynesville Ilit-H ! agriculture teacher said about 125 ! p. ope are expected, including , school officials, arnicullura! work ers, and Waynesville businessmen. Joe Davis of the First National I Hank of Waynesville will be prin- cipal speaker. 1 Another honor guest will he Charles Francis, now a Wake For est College medical student who 'won the American Farmers degree last year while a member of the Waynesville FFA chapter. The club officers, headed by Ed win Terrell, will hold the opening ! ceremony following the invocation ' hy the Kev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of Waynesvllle's First Baptist Church. ; Jerome Boyd will make the wel coming address, with J. J. Ho;, d following with the response. liennie Joe Craig, chapter vice president, will outline the accomp lishments of the chapter. Dale Medford. a freshman mem ber, will recite the Future Farmers ! Form, j The In Mr. j The I clo in ; , addi i s introduction of the ciu-sls, c hilt, will follow l iul) 1 1 ! i i , i will hold the n i ' tunny alter Mr. Davis . and the pio'rain will end I vvi; h a mot inn picture how. Mrs. liul us- Siler. head of the Haywood County school lunch pro gram, will pie. are the food, which will li,, served by home economic girl students. Othir chapter ollicers who will take part in the program are Un ion l'almer. Mili tary; Bill Arling ton, treasurer: Wade Francis, re port! r; and Janus Moss Watch Dog. Mr. Neslitl is advisor, and the house committee members are Bob Kans, Unton Palmer, and l.ee Finger. rats b,k;e in SPOKANK. Va--h. 'I'I'i The rals are gelling lo he ipnte a prob lem in Hie lillle community of Oishnian east of here, Stephen II. Kxcell. coilnty sanitarian, reported. Kxcell said Uisliinau residents re ported the rats wait outside the house until the door is opened and then scurry iie-ide to gel warm. :stinKouse how. , Shop now for V Sg' AMAZING, NEW ..Bakes in any rack position! i '. See If I rtinghousethat rMMnKresulls tiny- Oven e, , 11 l,vt'n ii-Mifn that ,t" your kitchen '''V-.o;,(J perform '"me satisfaction! NEW SURFACE COOKING.CAPACITY! Four, specdylWestinghouse Corox Units! New, bonus work ing space between units lets you use four 10-inch utensils at one time without crowding! NEW, Simplified COOKING CONTROLS! . . . Out of the Steam Zone! No more reaching over Uot utensils . . . Tel-A-Glance Switches for every type of surface cooking, Single Dial Oven Control. ywf.,stinghouse: SHu RANGE PRICE CHANGE Nel E64-49 NOW $189-95 RKMAH'S HARDWARE Main Street Pro's And Con's iConlimifit from I'ase 1) to take ' "I'Iii-m- i pcili1l! Ul'es would lep-t-senl pi .11 In al! no new Inniteiis on Ihe economy or on the eon li iliul. 11 . I hev would I," for Ihe iiio , pari, substitutes tor expendi tures ahead1 being UMile without insuraiire. for ih.j saioe kinds of service? Cnd. r i,fiir3ne. however, the expenitilure- would be made out of earnings all Ihe time, when people are well, woiking. and earning -- not merely when thev1 are ill. 'They would he made by all the people who work and earn, and not mertiy by those who happen to be sick. Iir, Ki-liliein's answer: National Health ln-iuan.e may base l-ev-eial meaning-. Cur Federal Secur ity Arency u-es it a - an euphem ism for compulsory siel.ne i in ur ance. In Britain it mean-- the y -lt rn prevailing under the t'overn mem as establi-hed by the Na tional Health Act." Ql KSTION: Is it true that the I'niteil States lias the hiiihest qual ity of medical care and pharma ceutical service in the world'.' Mr. E winn's answer: "I would say that the highest quality of medical care and pharmaceutical ervice is available in the United Slates lo tho-e who can afford lo pay lor it. The trouble with our , rese nt sytem is that the cost of this care and service is beyond the reach of" fully half of our popula tion. Approximately half of the ptople of Hie United States live in families where the total family in come is less than $'.1,000 a year and these people simply cannot afford Ihe cost of adequate medical care under the present system. Further more, Ihe distribution of hospitals land physicians is very uneven j throughout the country , with the result that many rural areas and small towns do not have adequate medical care of pharmaceutical fa cilities.'' Dr. Fishhein's answer: "The Uni ted Stales has III" highest quality of medical care and pharmaceutical service of any large nation of the world. Most physicians are con vinced that this leadership is the result of the American system of medical care " til KSTION: Why does the 'frit Truman Administration nor any the present system of medical care? Dr. Kwing's answer: "Neil her Ihe Tinman Administration nor any of us waul to change the present system ol medical care. We want to change for the hi tler - the method ot paying for medical care. We want fo do this for Ihe simple reason I bat only about 'M' . of our population can now afford lo lake advantage of the full beiielils that the pie-enl svMeui oilers: and for over half of our population the cost ot medical care, under Ihe present sytem e-pecially for preventive service- and lor care in a serious or lone illness is completely be yond Ihe reai h of their pocket books. Dr. l ishhcin's answer: "The Tru man Administration apparently has been c.nvinred, although wilhout air- '-upporling evidence, that great number; of people are without medical care bcrau'e they do not have the tund Id ecure il. This: unproved latemint has been re p. .Hi illy used lor political pur pu .e' )l I. S I ION: Why do some doc tors and incriii.il oi n.uiiz.atioiis vii iii'iiii il.v oppose National lleallh Insurance? Mr. EiviitK's answer: "Mainly. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 k . b.-aice they do lint under do not waul to iinuei :ii vi propo-e. Many op it National Health In in -'I 111: ir informal ion about lioiii IIiom- wlio deliber- i epi . ' cut It." Dr. Fislilnin's answer: "Most doctor' and medical organizations o:po.'cd national In all h insurance on a compulsory gov ernnieiil basis hi came (he; aie convinced it would delel ioralo the quality of medical education and care, abol ish initiative, inhibit research, and be detrimental to Ihe people's health." QUESTION: Is there anything compulsory about National Health Insurance? Mr, Ewine's answer: "The pay nants i f it would be compulsory in the same way that social .secur ity and other (axes are compulsory. The patient may continue to get care on a fee for service basis, as at present, from a doctor who does not join Ihe plan: and no doc tor is competed lo join the plan." Dr. Fishhein's answer: "Thus far evciv national health system pro posed or effected, has been com pulsory and every worker is taxed, ngardlcss of the extent to which he um's the service." QUESTION: Is National Health Insurance a step toward socializa tion of the United States economy? Mr. Ewintt's answer: "Absolutely no National Health Insurance is no more socialistic than fire in surance Do not forget that oppon ents of practically all forward looking legislation have attempted to stigmatize il as socialistic. One hundred years aeo. when the fight was on for free public school edu cation, its opponents said it was 'socialistic', d). Fishhein's answer: "National health insurance would be the first step towards socialization of the entire United States economy if this country follows the down ward path already followed by eth er countries." Maud or : 'and v, I pollelits anee I.' 1 . Ihe plan alely mi ; -i I 1 f -s?s V Mk sv, -TC&uJMW j i 'Liti S. Ss a sv sV Vi s i S S" 1 M sV A 4 s, v. w-js-n v' v. an s- Wmmm i. l.v s s HIS APPOINTMENT AS Director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines confirmed by the Senate Interior Committee. Dr. James Boyd shows in Washington several of the latest type safety device now used Id coal pits. The com mittee confirmation was seen as a rebuff t John L. Lewis, UMW presi dent who ordered a two-week mine holiday. (ntematioTint Sounrtplinfo) 'End Man' Decides To Quit Movies HOLLYWOOD - IT The "end man" for thousands of movie fans for 25 years has quit his job to ret ire. Postman lieginald Kllis has been lugging daily sacks of mail lo Ihe old United Studios on his route and later to Nassour Studios. Sometime making deliveries was not easy. "I used to chase Valentino all over the United lot to give him a 'registered, personal delivery only' letter." he recalled. "Some of the girls liked to he sure Hudy lead their prose." The late Harry Langdon, dead panned pioneer movie comic, used In give his friendly postman a dol lar and a pal on the back, lie could afford il; he earned $1,000, 000 in his two top years. Wallace lieery liked to be soci able. Kllis says the big man always invited him to sil down for a cup of coffee while he thumbed through the morning mail. Given Acting Part "It was Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. who got me in the movies once.' Kllis recalled. "He got me a hit part for my dav oil' in "the Thief of Bagdad'." After pounding the five days a week. Kills sixth as a comagcou MEMPHIS, Teini I J I The I hi I office delivered letters to the Inn. an of vital statistics incorrect ly addressed "Hirlh Control" and "filv t'oal House, llarulh Dept." When he toiind someone was sick, lie included a gel-well earn. llii-li spot ot his l.iale always v,i; a yi uiiuiuii' 51'liciot. He arrived lu re cadi day at recess time, and he i hit dren crowded around t.. ier hiui do his ventriloquism act - ".iohnnv in the Mail Bag." SPOON OPENS jAlt EL CENTKO, Cal. iUPi Two 17-year-old prisoners in county jail escaped by filing a jail key from a spoon. Deputy sheriffs said the boys, Richard Fritts and Kmilio Hodrigucz, made their gel-away by opening their cell door, tiling through a bar and sliding down a drain pipe. William ihe Conqueror had es- tabliMied His authority as the mightiest lord in France by the time he was 24 years of age. pavement spent I he s soldier In- slorming a mystery-shrouded dian castle. Not all Ihe memories of Ellis' quarter-century on the beat are of the famous. "1 remember, one ladv who stuck her baby in my arms while she licked Ihe stamp." he - aid Kllis always had a l.ecr; wur.l for a lonely old worn m on route. In her will, she asked to sing at her funeral. 1 sang joyful songs, mil sail to h said. "She would have liked llicoi belter." Ellis noted when a born in homes along Each year on that dale a birthday card in the I t Inld was bis mute, be lin k,. I unilv mail. CEMENT BLOCKS MADE OF CRUSHED STONE Laboratory Tesletl 820.50 per hundred on yard $23.50 per hundred delivered in Waynesville area We will refund purchase (yard) price on all oWwks and tile left over from your job, if returned to us in good condition. tup For Wells, Drains, Etc. 12" Diam. lays 3 feet $2.50 18" Diam. lays .i feet 5.25 21" Diam. lays 2'- feet 6.50 TILi: I'KICI.S F () IJ PLANT AQUELLA Water Proofing ORNAMENTAL FLOWER BOXES IN COLORS Very attractive for your terrace, lawns, etc. A Lifetime Item Size (inches) 14x14x10 14x28x1:1 Check with us for Quality and Prices before noin out of the County or State to buy your concrete items. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. C ANTON. N. C. PIIONL 2508 Comer Highland Park and Substation Road 5ZJl7) Uu HIAVY-DUir HIGH RACK TRUCK Mod 641V 161 ini Wfieilbui. Muiiii,.:i 1 V W 16,00,) lb. trf k m- mh - I 'll HSAVY DUTY STAKE TRUCK 1 4,'uS 137 mc Whnlkl Qiimum C.V.W. Vi.SQO HEAVY-DUC. CAB-AND-CHASSIS w.lli Dump body Mod.l64Uj lf,l ,nili Whlbii. Msaiwum G V V. 16,000 lb. Xc HIAVY-OUTY TRACTOR with Jtailtr M.d4103 137 inch Wi,lb Mairnvm C.V.W. 16,000 . on the job! Right on the job day offer day because they're tough, and ruggedly built. . . . Right on the job all of the time with a model to meet every hculing need! In every Sudc in tie- Union, mure Chev rolet trucks were soM List yc;T limn ;iny other make. Thai's liccausc ChcvnJi t c in offer power with economy . . . strength with convenience . . . and duty proved dependability combined in a vaiiety of models to meet every need ... up to lb, 000 lb. Gross Vehicle Weight ! Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy Duty Trucks alone offer you 3 Way Thrift low cost operation, low cost upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field' Choose Chevrolet Trucks for Transportation Unlimited ! Look at all these Extra-Value Features! 4-SpMd Synchio-Meth Trantmitcion . Splined Raal All. Hub Connction . Lood-Matlw Volv-in Heod Engin. . Th. Cab that "Ir.ath.t" . Th. FIl-Moiinted Cob . Uniw.ld, oil ilMl Com. tlmcllM N.w, H.aviM Springl . full Healing Hypoid Im AxUl Hydiov.c law. Biak.c . Wid. Ba. Whnlf ho1tns and Vvi','ol,ng S,enfn opI.cnW of .xlr. corf. HEAVY DOlYCAft-AND CHASSIS Model 44uj 101 ,i,.h Vr:fboM HiAVr-DUTY CAR-AND-CHASSIS wiiil R.fuM 6ody Mod.l 6403- 161 ,n,li Whlbai MiiaM G.V.W 16,000 lb. OFFICIAL REGISTRATIONS PROVE THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THROUGHOUT THE NATION THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! HIAW-OUTY STAKI 1 Maximum O.V.W. 16,000 fr. TlM Chmflt truck fin lnchrd$ aura of ttondard modlst panel ; tiokt, pick-i.pt, per form. In addition, s wtd vari ety of cato ovr-wigirt9 mnd oonvmntional c ha tut and cab, w chows for tpociol equpn.nt and ipeaal bodm$ for your haohna nccdi, omH by rofc nsrw fmsturmrt, mr mvmifbf. HKAVY-DUTY CAi-AND CHASSIS with Kitrigerotor tody Modl 6403loUinch WhmM Mmximvm G.V.W. 16.000 m- WATKRIS CHEVROLET GO. Phone 75 Main Street r ft r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1949, edition 1
13
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