Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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State Officers Speak At Institute ASHEVILLE FEDERAL Stands for the bis BALANCE . . . you con build for whatever dote you set. Try this: Gather up the idle doL lars you have, and open on Asheville Fed eral dividend - paying savings account. Then add a few dollars each month — as many os you reasonably can. pdur times a year Asheville Federal will pay you a generous dividend, and . . . This all adds up ro a good, healthy tjsh balance sooner than you'd think. Try it! ASK AIOUT OUR 'NSURE-YOUR-GOAL (•vine* pregram, an attrac tive combination of regular raving and Ufa inaurance. Black Mountain Office ASHIVILLi: Church Strati BLACK MOUNTAIN: Stata Strati NIMtnWMI l*MIIH(HI«MIMIIH • '•••••• The District 2, N. C. Federa tion of Woman’s Clubs held its annual summer institute, Thursday, July 25, in Black Mountain United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the event were the Black Mountain Woman’s Club and the Black Mountain Junior Woman’s Club. Principal speakers included Mrs. George Ross of Wilm ington, first vice president of NCFWC, who encouraged the club women to know their re sponsibilities and Mrs. J. W. Weathers of Youngsville,second vice president who spoke to the group about opportunities for club leaders to serve their com munities. Devotions were given by the Rev. Joe Warner of the United Methodist Church. Mrs. T.W. Nesbitt, President of District 2, presided during the business session. Musical entertainment was provided by Miss Scotty Uzzell and Miss Lee Hudson of Black Mountain. District chairmen who con ducted workshops in the various departments and divisions of the Federation were fine arts, Mrs. R. C. Moss; sewing, Mrs. Harry Atkins; arts and crafts, Mrs. William Styles; public speaking, Mrs. J. R. Winning, education, Mrs. Gary Harthcock; home life, Mrs. Curtis Bollar; music, Mrs. Richard Hoffman; public affairs, Mrs. Ray Miller; International Affairs, Mrs. E.E. Crisp; conservation, Mrs. George Schroeder; club Presidents, Mrs. J. W. Weathers; and scrapbooks and yearbooks, Mrs. B.K. Miller. Several district clubs were represented at the institute. Representing Asheville were The Community Club, The Etheridge Club, The Twentieth Century Club, and The Junior Woman’s Civic Club; Black Mountain, The Woman’s Club, and The Junior Woman’s Club; Brevard, The Junior Woman’s Club, The Book and Plate Club, and the Forthnightly Club; Hendersonville, The Forrest Woman’s Club, and the Junior Woman’s Club; and Saluda, The Woman’s Club. Mrs. Nesbitt announced the next District 2 meeting would be on October 3 in Brevard. Home making When you reach for a peach you will find that - one pound fresh peaches equals 3 medium size peaches or 2 cups sliced peaches. Two pounds fresh peaches equals 1 8 or 9-inch pie. If you freeze or can peaches . . .plan your time to match the ripening time of your favorite peach, use rec ommended varieties and know what amount to expect so that you have adequate containers ready. 2 1/2 pounds fresh peaches gives 2 pints canned or frozen. Announcing The Addition | Of Mrs. Carolyn Slagle | To Our Staff Effective August 13th 1 I 1 I I .V We Invite The Many Friends Of Mrs Slagle To Call For An Appointment. Dial 669-8721 Closed Monday Blanche’s Coiffure Blanche Dickens-Owner In The Basement Of The Black Mountain Savings & Loan I V x-xvx*x-xwx-x-x-x-x-x-xv *•* ,v I Located At Windy Hill Across From Swan City | One Mile East Of Swannanoa 6At The Sign Of The Blinking Arrow9 | Featuring The Industries Finest In "The Vindale’ |One Of The Industries Oldest Names | "The American^ The Exciting "Armor ’ Shield’ & "Hancock’ One Year Unconditional Warranty Free Setup And Delivery World’s Largest Mobile Home Retail Operation’ Quality Mobile Homes hu’SSSJSSSSSS.-VSSSSSSSSsySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. ALLAN (-. LEE Lee Promoted BARBERTON, OHIO - - Allan F. Lee has been named a fore man in the pressure vessel shop at The Babcock & Wilcox Com pany, it was announced byW. B. Bolich, Barberton works mana ger. A native of Akron, Ohio, Lee joined B & W as a helper in the tube shop in 1962. Following various assignments in the tube shop and maintenance and con struction, he became a bender in the pressure vessel shop in 1965 and from June, 1966, until this latest advancements was an inspector. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Lee, 1298 Childs Ave., Akron. He is married to the former Dianna Davis of Black Mountain, N. C. TTie couple has three children and resides at 1565 Herkender Ave., Akron. Letters to the Editor are always welcomed by the Black Mountain NEWS, but will be published only if signed by the writer. Opinions on current local, state, national or international affairs SHOULD be voiced, and the “Letters to the Editor" column is the place to share these thoughts with others. This proves that you are an interested citizen and willing to submit your opinions and suggestions to the public. There is no charge for publication of these letters, but they must be of current public interest and signed by the writer. _ Congressman Taylor Praises Space Program WASHINGTON - Congressman Roy A. Taylor Thursday joined in support of a House resolu tion expressing gratitude for the safe return of the Apollo 11 as tronauts. As a member of the House Science and Astronautics Com mittee, Taylor was among those who witnessed the liftoff at Cape Kennedy on July 16. In a statement placed in the Congressional Record Thurs day, the Congressman ex pressed confidence that the space program “has done much to restore American prestige in the eyes of the world and to make people in other nations proud of this Yankee daring, with the whole world watching.” He observed that many space program expenditures have been returned to the American people in the form of wages, taxes and advanced technology which has manifested itself in countless improvements in the nation’s living standard. BlackMountam Horse bhou continued trom--page l Reserve Grand Champion - MOONLIGHT MURMUR owned by No-View Farm of Aiken, S. C. and ridden by Mrs. Ivor Stoddard. Grand Champion Open Jumper - HAPPY AL owned by Mr. Scott Fagan of Miami, Fla. and ridden by Mr. John McGuire. Reserve Grand Champion - MECCA owned and shown by Mr. Johnny Guarino of High Point, N. C. Grand Champion Working Pony Hunter - NICE “N” EASY owned by the Woodfield Hunt Club of Boco Raton, Fla. and ridden by Miss Susie Butts. Reserve Grand Champion - LORD FAIRFIELD owned by the Hull Construction Co. and ridden by Mr. Billy Hull. Grand Champion Junior Work ing Hunter , rider 13 years and Under - FIRE ESCAPE owned and shown by Miss Lisa Bower of Atlanta, Ga. Reserve Grand Champion - BIT-O-SPICE owned and rid den by Miss Melissa Reagan of Knoxville, Tenn. Grand Champion Working Hun ter, riders 14 thru 17 years - ABLE ARCHER owned and shown by Miss Debra Johnson of Elkin, N. C. Reserve Grand Champion - CODY owned by the Dog Patch Farms and ridden by Miss Lida Hoskins. Winner of the Maclay Equi tation Trophy was Mr. Bill Scheibel of Elkin, N. C. Winner of the Van Sinderen Trophy National Championship Qualifying Class was Miss Cissy Barber of Tryon, N. C. 1 ally trained experts) f delightful prints . in satms, "linen- | looks" end chrome-1 spuns . st'* led for traditional, period and contemporary rooms' Ecch panel is hand cut . each plect triple tacked 4" bottom hems are bi nd stitched linings ere hand tccked' to see these fcbrics in sour h:me' roc-ion insuiareo wmre lining keeps rooms warmer in winter cooler in sum mer protects draperies from ‘ca.rg Shrinkage controlled wcsHable \cnd dr\ clecnable Jse A Personalized Payment Plan at Tyson Furniture Co. 660-4381 109 Broadway Black Mountain He added, however, that fu ture space exploration should be undertaken jointly with other technically - advanced nations and noted that he has joined in the co-sponsorship of a con current resolution extending such an invitation to other na tions. "I believe the time is right for national rivalry in the realm of space to be put aside and for a truly international space ef fort to begin,” he said. Tax Support Increased RALEIGH - - North Caro lina motorists have increased their annual tax support for highway transportation by about 66 per cent during the past decade. An analysis by the Automobile Manufacturers Association shows North Carolina state highway user revenues have risen from $128 million in 1958 to $214 million last year. In cluded are motor fuel taxes, vehicle registration fees, motor carrier and other miscellan eous user charges. The study as reported by 1 Joseph J. Moylan, AMA re gional government relations and information representative shows annual tax receipts from the sale of motor fuel climbing from $97 million to $151 million in the 10-year period. Moylan pointed out that North Carolina also provides about $152 million annually to the Fed eral government in automotive excise taxes. He said that special motor user taxes now represent 21.8 per cent of total North Caro lina state taxes. Southern Bell Services Increase In June June is the month for wed ding bolls, but telephone bells are ringing with rivaling fre quency in the Black Mountain Swanianoa area. According to M. W. Carson, Southern Bell manager for Bun combe County, new telephone installations are running above last year. Over 225 telephones have been installed during the first half of the year. All phones are being used more, averaging eight calls per day. Long dis tance calling has increased ab out 15rc for the year and is to talling over 40,000 calls per day in the Asheville operating center. The Black Mountain - Swan nanoa switching centers now serve over 6,000 telephones and at a daily average calling rate of eight calls per set, it’s easy to see how telephone bells are ringing more than wedding bells this June. But Carson quickly notes that it’s the wed ding bells which help keep the telephone system growing and business humming in our area. HELP WANTED Clean-Up Man For Used Cars No Saturday Or Sunday Work Forty Hours — Five Day Week All Fringe Benefits Including Complete Retirement Program Salary Over $300.00 Per Month See J. Max Woodcock At Woodcock Motors SWEATER Values To $15.00 $5.00 Summer Blouses John Abbott $8.90 - 2 for $15 Shifts THE SWEATER SHOP WE WELCOME FIRST BANK CARDS BANK AMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE STORE HOURS MON. thru FRIDAY 9 A. M. till 5:30 P. M. SAT. 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. HO W. STATE ST. _ _ BLACK MOUNTAIN Announcmq OUR APPOINTMENT of Gillis & Burnette Co. Authorized Deoler Of Famous FRIGIDAIRE MARK OF EXCELLENCE Appliances Products Of General Motors 'OOQOgOOQOQOOOOOOOOOl 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing re placement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and water pump. Backed by General Motors! a ^MMMMMfliigllllOgilOOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOODOOpoS Model WA2N Frigidaire 2-speed Jet Action Washer at a Budget Price • Regular plus Delicate settings • Deep Action Agitator • 2 Jet-Away Rinses ■ Durable Press Care tor no-iron fabrics • Cold Water Wash Setting 11.6 cu. ft. Frigidaire Economy Model Upright Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. ■ 4 shelves, 3 refrigerated ■ 4 door shelves with removable fronts for easy cleaning ■ Measures just 30" wide, ideal for smaller spaces. - • —-— Model DW-DMP, Snowcrest While. Roll-out racks make loading easy in this Frigidaire Dishmobile! ■ Racks hold large or odd shaped items—you can load upper and lower rack in any sequence you wish a Dual De tergent Dispenser releases de tergent at just the right time lor best results a 3-Level Super Surge Washing gets dishes shower-clean. DeLuxe Cycla-malii: Model FD ldlTN CYCLA-MATIC Model FD-1« ,N (not shown). Automatic de-ros f In refrigerator section. 14 1 cu. with 3.31 cu. ft., 116-lb. size. freezer. 65%" H., 32" W., 29% $229.95 $179.95 $269.95 $w.W| Gillis & Burnette Co. Dial 669-7811 "We Service What We Sell” 106 Sutton Ave. Black Mountain. N.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 31, 1969, edition 1
9
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