Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Flood Insurance Program l| Established By Congress By Bil l. WIIITLEI ( INSVRANCE. The government"* new flood insurance program, en- 1 ai' "t into law on the final (lay of the (Mih Congress, provide* ways and mean* for you to insure any . personal or real property against | ( waier damage from hurricanes and | other natural dimeters. ( The law provides for govern- f ment insuranee up to 110.000 P-^r | d veiling unit, and a maximum of $:!r>0.000 for any one person, whieh | would include business property , and the like. , The insurance covers damage , from water of all types, hut it will | not cover damage from wind The j coverage was confined to water , damage tie cause private Insurance corn pan lei now provide wind In- f suranee I Sen W. Kerr Scott, a co-author , of the original version of the dis- , asiei insurance bill, said the new , law would cover "most of the dant a.ce" that is caused by hurricanes. | lli' said a large percentage of the | damage of last year's hurricanes | was water damage. PROVISIONS. Details of how , the program will work has heeh | left to the Housing and Home Fi nance Agenry. which will cooperate , with private Insurance firms In set- ( ting the new program in motion. | "This is an entirely new pro- ( gram?some that hasn't been tried before," Scott said, "but there is no reason why it won't be of tre mendous benefit to North Cai'o- ' Una. especially the coastal areas, if , it is administered properly." Congress directed the HHFA to work out a system of premiums that would come as near as pos sible paying for the program, but at the same time would be reason able enough for the average prop erty owner to afford. One reason private insurance companies have shunned disaster i insurance ts because thev feel that j In order to make it break even, premiums would be too high to en ONE I'NAtU'STA BED free j with Kingsduwn box spring: and mattress, at the Hay wood Furn. Store today. A 9 ? - "" " r rhickety Church Resumes Services TV Church of Christ (Christian) it Old Thickcty. has been re-open [?d for services. Thp building has loen used only occasionally for a lumber of years, but during the :>ast year interested f tsoiis have ?een storking to get it reorganized. Recently a group of interested people got together for special re rival services, with the Rev. John ny Hall preaching As a result of fuse services several new mem tiers were added, and regular serv ers and Sunday school have been irganized James D Bailiff is serving as ' pastor, giving two Sundays each month Raymond Plemmons is superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mrs Plemmons is sec- t [?clary-treasurer. In the chureh organization. Al tierf Shipman. James Kay. Harley llaynes and Dewey Keener have born named deacons, and Raymond Plemmons, elder Trustees of the 1 i-hurch property are, Shipman J Plemmons and llayne> The membership roll Includes 26 1 members, and (tie Sunday attend- J ance is between 88 and 50 Plans have been unnounced for adding class rooms lo care for the grow- ' ing needs of the church courage the .sale of policies. ADVF.RTIKF. Scott feels that Ihe success of the new program t will depend to a large extent on I how generally property owners t take part in it. "It's the kind of thing that will take a lot of advertising and pro- ' moting to make it work Certain- I ly. the people in the hurricane areas will want it if they know about it. At the sam<> time, people ' in all our river basins would cer- > tainly he Interested in it if they i are advised of its importance and potential." he said^ Until the program gets on its 1 feet, the government will pay the ; entire difference between what Is collected in premiums and what is paid out in losses. After 1B59, the various states 1 are scheduled to start paying their share of the cost of the program Use Mountaineer Want Ads DRIVING IN THE MIDDLE of the road was blamed for this aeeldent at 11:45 a m Tuesday on the Eagle'* Nest road. In which Mrs. Amy Wor sham (riding in the ear at right) suffered severe bruises on both legs and on the left arm. (Mountaineer Photo). Fines Creek < HDC To Visit 1 At White Oak : By MRS SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter Fines Creek Home Demons! ra ion Club women will be the guests of White Oak at a meeting his week t Mrs. Grady Walker of Fire.'- ?' Creek is a patient in an Asheville lospital - I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ferguson ? liatl as guests Tuesday several rel- |* itives of Mr Ferguson from Ten-11 tie.sss'e, ! J Bernard Ferguson, who is now! enrolled in summer school at N. C. 1' State College, spent last weekend with his parents. ? - ? Mrs. Walter Hathhone and son, , Johnny, spent several days visit- J ing relatives- in South Carolina. ] Mrs. Hiram Green, Mrs. Hugh , Ferguson, and their brothers, ; Glenn andFurman Noland. were , honored at a birthday supper Sat urday evening by Mrs Glenn Nol and at her home Birthdays of aU four are in the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. hee Greene and | children. Gayle. Vivian, and Dotty , of Burlington, returned to their i home Sunday after spending sev-' oral days with Mr. Greene's sister and f.m.'ly, Mr and Mrs. Joe Mooney Muriel Ferguson, who is employ ed at Oak Ridge. Tenn . spent the weekend at Fines Creek, In 195.1 the average income of physicians, before office and pro fessional expenses, was $22,298, a rise of 160 per cent since 1929 '? '? ..'.-'V . ... - I' Going To Party Convention? Better Bring A Sleeping Bag SouthClyde CDP 1 ro Meet Monday Bv MRS. KYLE I.INDSEY Community Reporter The South Clyde COP will have I heir regular meeting at the Com- < nunity House next Monday night < it 8 o'clock. .: ? ' ' . I Everyone seems to be heading i or the mountains on picnics. Mrs. Viaik Rathbone, teacher of the lunior class of the Sunday School , it Louisa Chapel, took her group o Heintooga last Saturday and ?pent the day. The entire Sunday School group if the Wesleyan Methodist Church ilso went to Heintooga last Satur day afternoon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Kyle land >ey and their family and Mr. and Mrs. C.eorge Limbo and their son if Brevard had dinner at the Balsam picnic ground. The Intermediates of the Cent ral Methodist Church went to Heintooga Tuesday afternoon for a picnic. Visitors of Mrs Henry Osborne are Wade Massie and his son Tommy of Washington. Va? and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNemar of Culpepper, Va ."'J;-"' j Mrs. .lames Honey of High j Springs. Fla is visiting l*>r sister, Miss Katherine Osborne. Eugene Justice of Memphis,] Term , is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Justice. Hugh Rogers is patient in the Waynesville hospital. Also a patient is Quiiiton Ens ley. Tommy Nelson of the U. S Army is visiting iiis sister. Mrs William Osborne, at her home on the Cat hey Cove road He has been in Japan I'aul Jaekson, a student at the University of Tennessee, was at home for the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs Sam Jack son. Mrs. Effie Rogers, who made the farm tour in Canada, reported :i nice trip. Carleen Rhinehart and Mr. and Mrs. Arlan sharp and their family left for Florida this week on a va cation ? Mrs. Thad Cat hey has just re turned from a trip to New York j where she visited her son. Frank j '"athey, and his wife, she was ac companied by a daughter. Miss Lucille Cat hey of Winston-Salem Farm production is expected to drop from the record level of 1955 on the basis of conditions at mid year, according to the Agricultur al Marketing Service. USDA. By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Better bring /our own park bench, or a sleep ng bag. if you're planning to drop n willy nilly at either the Repub lican or Democratic conventions. ! Even those who've planned! for months to attend the shindigs are finding sleeping and -?ven working space at a premium An estimated 4,500 news re porters. radio and television com mentators, photographers and tech nicians are scheduled to cover the Democratic conclave beginning in Chicago August 13, and the Re publican convention opening in San Francisco August 20. Add these to the 4.876 delegates and alternates, the national and slate committeemen, the scores of behind-the-scenes workers, the VIPs and hostesses and their fam ilies and you've got a staggering army of invaders. Hostess Perle Mesta already has her reservations booked at the swank BJackstone Hotel, across the street from the Democratic con vention headquarters at Chicago's Conrad Hilton hotel. She's plan ning another big shindig like the one she gave in 1952. Also at the Blackstohe will be former Presi dent and Mrs. Truman. Mrs J. Borden Harriman. the former Min ister to Norway and long-time Dis trict of Columbia national commit teewoman, and numerous other big wig Democrats. At San Francisco Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. who has been positively blooming with good will and happiness during th ? past four vears. after remaining "under ground" during the long Demo cratic tenure, is expected to be in her wittiest and most sociable mood. Mrs Robert Low Bacon, an other top GOP hostess, will also be on hand, as well as all mem bers of the cabinet and White House "team" Katie Louchheiin. director of women's activities for the Demo cratic national committee, says that at this year's convention in Chicago. "We're going to try to get more comfort and less con fusion." She's already tried out the seats the Committee hopes to get installed in the convention hall. "They're ^ lot more com fortable." she says than previous convention seats. Bertha Adkins, director of wo men's activities of the Republican national committee, says a lot of delegates and their families are Planning to make the trio to the West Coast a part of their vaca tion plans It is estimated that small loan companies receive their largest single number of applications for medical loans. A survey made in 1934 indicated that erosion had badly damaged more than 280 million acres of crop and grazing land. ?2a^*,ws-h?? nekmdleFireOf Enthusiasm The Rev. Webb Garrison of the local church department of the , Methodist General Board of Edu- i cation said this evening at the Lake 1 funaluska Assembly that "Meth odism desperately needs a re- i kindling of her fires of enthuki- i asm." j. The Rev. Mr. Garrison, who is a '1 summer resident at the lake and who resides in Nashville, Tenn , j the remainder of the year, was the platform speaker in the main j auditorium .at the 8 p.m. service. I He said: "I have considerable j sympathy for the person who isn't j interested in a church that hovers ] close to the temperature range of j a deep-freeze, in many cases the j only warmth i.s an occasional hot-1 foot for the congregation?given by , the preacher." He told his audience that too many churches these days "adver tise center slices of country-cured ham. but actually serve endcuts of warmed-over baloney.'' The speaker in using his topic "The Local Church ih the New Quadrennium" stated that "Meth odism must recapture the sense that the local church is the heart ; of the denomination." He continued that "emphasis j selected by the general conference j underscore the necessity for an integrated program, as opposed to a patchwork of unorganized frag ments. Disaster results from trying to listen to conflicting voices". "Churehmen must make up their minds to pay big prices for major results," the minister told his audi ence. "We must abandon the cease less search for an easy way to do a hard job. We must turn from the gimmick approach to a genuine self-giving in the interest of a great cause." According to reports from Tar Heel producers as of June J. acre age of sweet corn will total ti.100 acres, a reduction of 20 per cent from last year. Farnt Bureau To Hold District Meetings The North Carolina Farm Bu reau will hold annual district meetings next week in Bi>?on City and Asheville. The programs will open at 9 a.m. and adjournment ? is expected by noon. The Bryson CUy meeting will be held Monday in the Community Building and the Asheville meet ing will be oh Tuesday in the Buncombe County Court House. Haywood County members are scheduled to attend the Asheville meeting. The program will include dis cussions of all phases of Bureau work. The meetings are part of an autumn enrollment effort to in crease Farm Bureau membership A slate quota of 70.000 members has been set by the organization'^ board of directors. Ice Cream Supper Set By Ninevah WMU By MRS. AZE GRIFFIN Community Reporter The WMU of the Ninevah Church are having a benefit ice cream ?upp"r Saturday night, Aug ust II, at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs Aze Griffin at the back of the church The public is cordially invited. > The WMU will meet Tuesday, August 14. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelly. Want Ads FOR SALE?Well equipped beauty shop in good local ion. Musi sell due to health. Phone GL 6-3634. A ? if FOR QUICK SALK--(?-room hoUse on Assembly St. Nice location Corner lot. plenty shade and garden Mas to be seen lo be appreciated. Price $10,500. Call f " GL 6-5340. A 9-13 [FOR RENT -3-rbom apartment and 2-room apartment, unfurnished, reasonable rate. 01)0 N. Main ! St. Tel. 6-5574. A 9-13 PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, AUG. ? "DIANE" (In CinemaScope and Color) Starring LANA TURNER ROGER MOORE ? FRIDAY. AUGUST 10 "ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN" In Color Starring BETTY BUTTON HOWARD KEEL ? SATURDAY. AUG. 11 DOUBLE FEATURE! "THE OUTCAST" (In Color) Starring JOHN DEREK JOAN EVANS ? PLUS ? "ADVENTURES OF GALLANT BESS" Starring AUDREY LONG FUZZY KNIGHT ? SUN., MON. & TUES.. AUGUST 12. U & 14 Alfred Hitchcock's ThriUing Mysterv "THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH" (In Color & VistaVision) Starring JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY Due To The Increased Cost of Operations, The Management la Forced To RaW The Prices of Admission, Effective Sunday . August 12 ? Adults 50c Children ... isH (Under Twelve) Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5116 THURS. & FRL. AUGUST ? & 10 "WYOMING RENEGADES" (In Color) Starring PHIL CARRY JEAN EVANS ?PLUS? CARTOONS ? SATURDAY. Aid. Jf DOUBLE FEATURE "SANTA FE PASSAGE" (In Color) Starring JOHN PAYNE FAITH DOMERIQUE ?PLUS? "IT'S A DOG'S LIFE" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring JEFF RICHARDS EDMUND (*VYN ? SUN. & MON., AUGUST 12 & 13 "THE VIOLENT MEN" (In CinemaScope & Color) Starring GLENN FORD BARBARA STANWYCK * ? Due To The Increased Cost of Operations, The Management Is Forced To Raise The Prices of Admission. Effective Sunday, August 12 ? Adults 50c! CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE FREE! i Edge of Eternity * i ? . USUI UfftMAN (arrow), 17. ta perched on the edge of a roof In Flushing. New York, while po lice held a net below. When fire men began to raise a ladder, Uebman's attention was divert ed and he was hauled to safety. The youth said he was desperate bees use he had stolen money from hie boss and eloped with his sweetheart, but her parents had taken her away from bias. ? GORDON GRAVES & CO., INC. Specialists In: TAX EXEMPT BONDS MUTUALFUNDS UNLISTED SECURITIES Call or Write JONATHAN H. WINTERS Vice-President DIAL GL 6-6269 P. 0. BOX 444 WAYNESVILLE ? NEW YORK ? MIAMI ' WAYNESVILLE FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY ONLY. AUGUST 9 HEIDI IS BACK IN ^ A NEW ADVENTURE 3 ? | T* . I Aaf/ew J* > $5^xS3E "* iJ''"'mm) mi->u BreK- *" vb* SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 DOUBLE FEATURE! "THE KENTUCKIAN" (In CinemaSeope & Color Starring HURT LANCASTER DIANNE FOSTER ?PLUS? ? SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUGUST 12 AND 13 of lK? boldatt doublo-crost -^?]|> [Mjmm scon^S WfRAGEatPSM^r I" fWKST TUCKER W>U POWEB J-OMBL WUSI1 V (In Color) Due To The Increased Cost of Operations. The Management Is Forced To Raise The Prices of Admission. Effective Sunday, August 12 ? Adults 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! | I , Wl/Y# THE A TRE PHONE 6-8351 THURSDAY. AUG. 9 LAST DAY TO SEE GEORGE GOBEL MITZI GAYNOK DAVID NIVEN IN "BIRDS AND THE BEES" ? ERl; & SAT.. AUG. 10 & 11 DOUBLE FEATURE! 1st HIT ^ffip lJ 20th Century-Fox pre??nt? Km* DOUtlAS ? BELLA D1RVI ? GILBERT MLJUIC THE w RACERSM in C|NEMASCCP? , #?, Jfj c, ?oe iuxt .. m t% m tit ?ond.' Ol H.gh.f^,v, StRttOPMONlC SO-V..J 2nd Hit AMBUSHED IN ? TOWN NO WHITE MAN ON WOM?N EV?H C?ME OUT OF ?U?tl ?""" - K ? NT JOHN MARIAN \iHylor Smith Sarr \I,K<) Cartoon and Chapter H "DICK TRACY'S ? SI V. MON. & TUKS., AlC. 12. 1.1 & 11 r? Warner Bros. :.r ?, RANDOLPH < ^COTT IfltMidlw *** WarnerColor ^ A BATJAC Pt04.>PrtM-t?d t>) WARNER BROS ? Due To The Increased Cost of Operations. The Management Is Forced To Raise The Prices of Admission. Effective Sunday. August 12 ? Adults 50c Children 15c (l nder Twelve)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1956, edition 1
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