Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Member of North Carolina Press Association PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN BLACK MOUNTAIN N.C. “Key City In The Land Os The Sky” TELEPHONE 4101 J. C CORNELIUS Editor JOHN W. EALY Assistant Editor Entered as Second Class Matter f>ept. 13, 1945, at the Post Office at Black Mountain, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATE ONE YEAR $ 2 - 00 SIX MONTHS U-25 No subscription taken for less than six months. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE 553 B ic ”Tr~ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY OUR LOCAL GRANGE o Our Grange is organized around a logical com munity center. It includes the entire family in its membership and admits only those of good moral character who are directly interested in rural life. The Grange is always the unfailing supporter of the school, the loyal ally of the church and is ever ready to lead or support other leadership in improving every aspect of the home and community. Grange projects include such items as beautify ing church, and school grounds, improving appear ance of mail boxes and home surrooundings, minis tering to the needs of the sick and unfortunate, pro moting rural electrification and telephone develop ment, organizing milk routes, establishing better roads, sponsoring health clinics for the children, help ing to provide school lunches for children from low income families, promoting baseball teams and other recreational programs, sponsoring community fairs, sponsoring 4-H Clubs and scout programs, Red Cross, War Fund drives, the conservation of food and cloth ing, Cancer and Polio Campaigns, and countless other services are rendered that benefit the entire community. The Grange can make any North Caro lina Rural Community a better and happier place in which to live. PHILOSOPHY Slow down, fast world! Slow down and think! We are going too fast —big money, big business, big fun erals, broken lives, big death lists, big budgets—but what about next year, and next year? There’s always a reckoning, and after the clouds comes the storm, the storm of our lives. Don’t forget that, almighty man! How big we all are with our money bags, but nothing else can we boast of. Yet we cry like babies when con fronted with obstacles or defeats that we can’t take, and then what is money good for? Character is what we should build, instead of for tunes. Then we can find that happiness for ourselves and others. Character of nations, of all peoples, or all persons—build it high as the skies. Then we will find the millennium of our dreams realized, a greater and finer life for all time to come. o Subscribe now for The Black Mountain News We Urge You To Patronize Our Advertisers BE SURE TO SEND IN YOUR SOCIAL EVENTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS DURING THE BLACK MOUNTAIN ARTS FESTIVAL Sponsored by The Black Mountain Arts Club The Public Is Invited To AU Following Events: Thursday, August 22—-8:00P.M. Opening of Annual Arts and Hobby Exhibition, State Street Methodist Church. Reception for exhibitors Friday, August 23—Exhibition open from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Demonstration of painting a still-life in oil, by Artus Moser Saturday, August 24 —Exhibition open from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Talk on “Black and White” and “Colored” Photography by Dr. Charles W. Brabbee, with demonstrations on a 6x6 feet screen. Sunday, August 25 —Exhibition open after church until 1:00 P.M. Tuesday, August 27—Exhibition open from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Illustrated talk on Architecture of many lands by Mr. Charles E. Spencer. Wednesday, August 28—Exhibition open from 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. Demonstration of flower arrangements for home use by Mrs. Gregg, florist. Thursday, August 29—Exhibition open from 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. “Dark of the Moon” by Howard Richardson, Auditorium in Asheville, N. C. friday, August 30—Exhibition open from 12:00 to 4:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Dark of the Moon” by Howard Richardson, Auditorium in Asheville, N. C. Saturday, August 31—Exhibition open from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Lecture by Mrs. Angie W. Wright “The Philipines” Colonel and Mrs. Wright have lived there for three years. Sunday, September I—Exhibition open after church until 1:00 P.M. Monday. September 2—Exhibition open from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. Wednesday. September 4—Exhibition open from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. at which hour the exhibition closes. All lectures and demonstrations will be given in the same rooms which are used for the Exhibition, namely in the Methodist Church State Street, Black Mountain, N. C. Miss Mary W. Young, Program Chairman Dr. Charles V. Brabbee, Exhibition Chairman Commit thy works unto the Lord, ► and thy thoughts shall be establish ed. Proverbs 16:3 1 t h J* a n]o^ poland \ rTi I TRANSYIVANIaIsau ami a I MT CENISbA I t * luil * IrJL j£/ I B!HGA-T7^7U& t YUGO- X:^^^ITALY^^ lA IA ( BUlG_yis oob«um1 SPAIN ALBANIA \ ALGERIA PROPOSED PEACE TERMS . . , Area affected by the proposed treaties being considered at the Paris peace conference are shown on this map in black. Slices of territory on Italian-French border to France. Greece gets the Dodecanese islands from Italy, which also loses Libya. Pantellcria would be demilitarized. Albania would be recognized. Yugoslavia gets most of Venezia Giulia and Zara from Italy, and Trieste becomes a free territory. Romania gets Transylvania from Hungary, but it loses Bessarabia and N. Bukovina to Russia and S. Dobruja to Bulgaria. Finland loses Petsamo to Russia, but will get back Hangoe. Our Short Sermon BIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIBIIIIBiBIiIIBIIIIBIIIIBIiiaiIIIBIIII The sermon on the mount is a revision of the old law; in order for Christians to attain the stand ard which Christ has set for His people. There is one verse in this sermon that I want us to think about today. Jesus said, “I a man shall compell thee to go one' While Jesus was here on earth, mile go with him twain.” the Jews were under the rule of the Romans. It was a law that any Roman soldier could make a Jew carry his pack one mile. When he had gone one mile the Jew was free and the soldier had to carry his own pack. This law was hated by the Jews, and Jesus took this law to bring forth a principle in His kingdom. The Jew was a slave for the first mile of the way, but at the end of the first mile; if he would look into the face of the soldier and say, sir I will be glad to carry your pack another mile He be came the master and the soldier became the servant. It is not until we get out of the realm of the first mile in our Christian living and into the realm of the second mile that we really enjoy our religious life. So many people just want to do enough to get hv and no more. If they go to church occasionally they think or want to think that they have done their duty. When they give a dollar in the church for spread ing the Kingdom of God they want to feel that they have done their part. That would he true if they only made ten dollars per week, but if they make much more they should give the Tithe. Unless You and I as Christians come from the first mile of the way into the second mile of our religious life we will not be a blessing to others and God cannot bless us as He would like to. May we say that we will walk the second mile with our Savior who walked all the way for us. If we will do this we will receive great joy in our Christian living. U. S. MAJOR FREED . . . Maj. George Wood, U. S. army officer, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been re leased by Yugoslavian army offi cials. He was seized in Trieste, as was his wife, Evelyn, and their 7- year-old son. Reason for the arrest L still undisclosed- THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS • •___ • • » s Daily Walks Os Life • x “Now there are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit. . . And there are diversities of workings, but the same God. who worketh all things in all.” Every good and needful work is a part of the Father’s plan for the establishment of His kingdom among men. In His love He in trusts His work to His children. My work, humble or exalted, is a gift from my Father-God, and in it He prospers pie. It gives me an avenue through which to pro ject a blessing into the world, a way to render a service. It unites me through the work of my hands and the thoughts of my mind with all people endeavoring to bring about any good or worth-while re sult. It gives me a place in the progress of all that is forward moving and uplifting. I am thank ful for my work. I progress with it and from it to higher and bet ter fields of endeavor as I do it faithfully and well. Daily I stir up the gifts of God within me. ECHOES FROM THE MOUNTAINS H. Grady Hardin. Dr. Walter Judd, speaking at Montreat last week, said that he was more hopeful today because people are so hopeless. Certainly he who is such an outstanding example of religious and political leadership could not be recom mending that all of us give up our hopes, for certainly he would re cognize the need for hope in every person. His was a profound and truthful statement, however. Today we are in that fluid state of thinking where we are giving up pne hope after another. II is about time for our day has placed its hope on false assumptions. We have been hopeful of science a lone, and we have created mon sters.-We have placed our faith in secular education, and we have facts without morals. We are hopeful of certain men who set up dictatorships, but their rot tenness has been exposed. We have been hopeful of power, and it has turned against us. We had faith in wealth and position, but these become empty dreams. We are hopeless, and Dr. Judd would be hopeless too of we should turn to some other lesser power in which to put our trust. In our hopelessness we could reach a lower state than the first. But on the other hand, we can now reach out and find our hope in a regard for human life, and a feel ing of brotherhood with all men. and a willingness to be serving rathpr than served, and a desire for freedom for all men with its high responsibility. Our hopeless ness can turn to true hope only when it discovers a vital hope in God. M ' - Hw VEST-POCKET HERCULES . , . Anthony Muir, 3, son of a former Melbourne, Australia, wrestling champion, weighs in at 49 pounds In his training program for the 1960 heavyweight title. No sweets are permitted in his program of training. Anthony is given a daily training schedule with muscle building equipment designed for him. Confusion 01 Pay Benefits To Non-Vets o ‘ Raleigh, August—Confusion and criticism regarding the payments of benefits to non-veterans and allowances to veterans by and through the State Unemployment Compensation Commission is due usually to lack of complete under standing of the factors involved, it is stated by UCC Chairman Henry E. Kendall. “The UC law is reasonably spe cific in its definitions of conditions under which unemployment bene fits are to be paid,” said Chair man Kendall. “However, each case must stand on its own merits and when questions arise, our claims and appeals deputies dig down to get all information possible to aid them in arriving at just deci sions. The average citizen, with out complete details, is not in position to pass judgement, yet many people are inclined to ex nress opinions without opportun ity to learn all the facts.” Recently, Mr. Kendall cites, an emplover whose former employee had filed claims for benefits, had opposed the payment and appeal ed from a decision allowing bene fits. After the hearing, he wrote: “If we had fully understood the situation at the time of the origi nal hearing we would not have wasted the commission’s time and our own by appealing a case in which we were defeated from the outset by definition of the law.” “We are very anxious to have employer and employee, as well as others involved, familiar with the provisions of the UCC law and are using every reasonable effort to help them in their desires to learn at least the phases of the law which apply to them. To that end,” said Chairman Kendall, “we earnestly invite all employers, employees, and the general public to submit any questions that may arise in connection with the oper ation of the UC act. We hope and feel that we can explain any phases of the operation in terms that will he clear even to the lay man.” Progress Being Made In Community Playground 0 At the last meeting of commit tees for the colored play ground the following firms and individ uals were reported as having made contributions: Morgan Mfg, C 0.,; tables and stools; Wiles and Kennedy Co., lumber; Mrs. Southall, Norfolk, Va., finance; Mrs. Palmer Mc- Deirmnd, finance Mrs. Robert Glasgo, of Spartanburg, S. C. and Montreat, N. C., finance; Mr. Al bert Garland, finance; Mr. Conrad a local architect, was called in to discuss the possibilities of the best development program to be car ried out. Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Sharp was a visitor at the meeting. Which was held at the Baptist church. Mary reporter. One battle won does aot win fk a war. We’ve got tougher Vjk times ahead. vyg, Buy Mere jRSfi Wnr Bonds t Say You Saw It In The News yOOOQOQQOOQOOOQQGQQO&SQQ Social Events ■'iOOOGOOOOOO<X^>:>.'>OOOOOOOC o Mrs. M. L. Free, of Newport News, Va., is visiting her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Turner at Ridgecrest. o The Ridgecrest summer basket ball team, managed by Clyde Grey, has gone undefeated for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Guess and Mary Lucile their daughter are leaving Black Mountain, Sunday for a nine months stay in New Port Rickey, Fla. Kirby’s - Korner A. S. K. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, from Ormond, Fla., are spending two weeks at Kirby’s cabin. Mr. L. W. Kirby is spending two weeks with his family at Kirby’s Korner. o Mr. Daniel Brown is spending a few days with his family also at Kirby’s Korner. o Mrs. Daniel Brown and Mrs. Roy Folson are spending a day in Asheville. o Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bleekman spent Tuesday afternoon at Kirby’s Korner visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kirby and their son Paul Kirby. o ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owenbey have moved into their new home. THAT’S YOU, MRS. HOUSEWIFE! : oJL In an average household there are six tons of dishes washed oveOJ To J et ! nouflh ,oap ,or thi * staggering task, save every drop s oJunH k . n u Turn U over t 0 the meat dealer for-four cents P* pound so that industry can turn back to you th* aoap yWJf 1 Mail Your Subscription in NOW to THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS RATES: o Months SI.OO 1 Year $2.00 2 Years .$3.00 Mail this cupon BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Box 637 Black Mountain, N. C. I'lease enter niy Subscription for (Months, Years). Name Address .... city ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Thursday, io ic GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUNDAY 1946 ARTS AND hobby show Arts and Hobby Show, Au? 22 Sept. 4, at State Street Mott dist church Black Mountain °‘ Opening with a reception, members, exhibitors and f rien on Thursday evening August « “ »*?. °’ clock ; i Tk * Annual Exhibition will be both varied and interesting. Dr. Charles W. Brabbee i s t L general chairman and he requests that all paintings, photographs handicrafts, weaving, pottery etc he brought to the fellowship room of the State Street Methodist Church. Several rooms will be used for the dipslavs which win be lent by the producers or col lectors. Anyone willing to lend objects of artistic or educational value is cordially invited to enter them. All objects should be secure ly labeled, with name of owner and value if ‘things are offered for sale. YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspaper ADVERTISING.,,! —-«-> — Say You Saw It In The News tlliiiimiimmiinn If you want to see beau tiful jewelery reasonably priced and sold on easy terms visit Sossamon- Tyson Furniture Co., to day. They have it. cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmz
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1946, edition 1
4
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