Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-A \am9*n&L Krom Rage 1. thia Sec T , not say in* much about It' UP L-.-iatu re. Republiganda is not with the end of the Plans were laid last continuation of it on Inventions an Visitors — It seems k',;: through the primaries. and elections next i S:,aragu ■retty definite now that Capus . , , ,.k elans to send up a (tub s'.;. ,1 trial balloon this sum na t,,;, js expected to be ac , i bv a visit of the pres in'! --njfua, with attendant the United States. kn^'.'here'is that President Tru tV been approached on the |a" ; is looking favorably ' .. -Naturally, the Nicaraguan iV'-:- will he accompanied by ■tnVsador Capus Waymek. “Th next move will be to bring l 1 „ to North Carolina, with s'-.'tt's campaign manager . .,ts getting well into the spot L; „ his home state again. If tv< develops as planned, L iptis Waynick will be one candidates for governor tv war. Rest guess, however, j ti.it he won’t make the race. Ii' Appointments — The gov Inor has several appointments ...K up this month on the Hanking Commission. [Veteran Banker and Commiss l,.r durnev Hood’s term is draw V a close. His activities dur „ the past two months against ■change fees charged by banks, i(i his off base attack on in companies may have an ||„,rtant bearing on whether he H be reappointed. At least three [embers of the state banking Jir.:, n vigorously disagree If 1 on missioner Hood. Two of |e::. pub Holding of Smithfield ir. Garland Johnson of Klkin, lerate non-par banks. That is, large exchange fees for |ar:ng checks on out-of-town Another Reed Pickier of ks: a. operates a small loan tt this time it seems that only |rr Scott himself knows wheth thi-.-e men will be associated |th the late banking commisson ring the next four years. Sugge.-tinn Before you make your mind about whether ough was appropriated for check the record. You (1! find that for the next two iirs there was appropriated 200 Blion for schools and that this founts to f!8 of all of the gen fund revenue for that period. - the biggest school approp Jtho the history of the state, probably the biggest of tin entire South. It is al ■|Ual to the total amount | u.on- derived from the sales and the income tax combined. So Bad — “ 1 can’t under pn'! ;l thing they are doing; and p: t hear much of what they ■ saying.” thi> comment came last week Pm a young high school girl P. th her class watching the pa'-ire function. Whether it p to plentifulness of money, f ng by bus companies, or a new A exceedingly intense) love for yernment, or just a yen to travel get away from school, nobody pis to know, but one thing is p; this legislature has had Tiered- and hundreds of boys girls from schools throughout state practically hanging from .. raf'ers aI1(i watching it in lion. They don’t know what is pig on. Ihe acoustics in the old rtul art' not too good and it r.,bc their time spent listening l legislators is to a great lent wasted. P'1 nose students who have I ■ • u- \\e are not as bad I,'. !i‘00K' have studied and k, a,ni^ fussed and fumed |i ‘:,e, -'jkislation in the com r." ’ ,'"'tiire it comes to the . j the time it reaches tht I wht're y°u hear it, most ol f ’■•vuement is gone. We’ are t can’t make ourselves C.-.'Vi- ’ hut it’s just one ol rell. you what: next ';r vass comes to Raleigh is.’");,'” the . legislature, try tc '• or the committee meet '' around the Sir Waltei around Balentine’s 'c the S&W cafeteris ; 1 can get ;n on t|le fun ;)e. 'ure the legislators “ ls |n the public bills in, When teachers * ,t0 the legislature i. fully explain how the f! Astern works. Methodist Circle No. 3 Meets At Blue Ridge The March meeting of Circle No. > of the Methodist church was noki at the home of Mrs F S Jackson, Blue Ridge. Miss Caroline llal! presided during the business meeting. At this time it was*voted '" circle’s adopted child at the t hildren s Home in Winston Nalem a gift. Plans were also made for favors to be made for patients at the W. \. C. Sanator lum. Miss Ruby Hall conducted the worship service. Two chapters from the study book, “Christians vocation,” was reviewed by Mrs. H. A. Kerlee. Refreshments were served by the hostess to: Mrs. X. C. Shuford, Mrs. \\ T. Wright, Mrs. Thad McDonald, Dr. Cora Reeves, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Harry Wade, Mrs. Kerlee, and Miss Hall. STUDENT AT HOB JONES ( laude Betts and Jerry visited Barbara at Bob Jones University at Greenville, S. C., during the Easter holidays. MAYOR ON VACATION Mayor and Mrs. G. L. Kirk patrick and Mack left last Wednes day for a week or 10 days’ vaca tion in Florida. TRANSFERRED Sgt. Howard G. Watkins has been transferred from Chanute air force base. 111., to Lowery Field, Denver, Colo. juum. ^SECURITY €news There are times when each of us must ask the question: What is going to happen to me when 1 Ket too old to work? Or: What is going to happen to my family when I die? Who will care for them? These are vital matters affecting our lives and the lives of those close to us. That’s why we owe it to you to give you in formation on your new social se curity. I’ve been asked why “your h'KW social security.” The Social Security Act itself is not new. Hut the Act was amended in 1950, giving just about everybody a new measure of social security. For many, it means just that—New social secur ity- because many people are now included for the first time. How much do you know about youi new social security? IJo you know how it will affect you? Are you among the new millions who may now have social security protec tion for the first time ? Lots of folks have found it worth while to visit our office, or to meet our representatives on their regular scheduled trips in the area serviced by this office, or to write to us about their par ticular situation. In this connection 1 wish to remind you of the pamp hlets which we have available. These pamphlets give simplified explanations of various phases of the new law. Here is a list of these: No. 1. Earnings While You Re ceive Payments No. 2. Service in World War II No. 3. Household Workers No. 4. If You Work For Your self No. 5. Farm Workers No. ti. Employees of Non-Profit Institutions No. 7. Employees of State and Local Governments In addition to the above, we have a booklet called “Do You Have A Maid?” All this material is free and will be sent to anyone upon request. Just send a letter or a post card to the Social Security Administration, Asheville, N. C., giving the number or name of the pamphlet you want. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison and Elaine visited relatives and friends in Mooresville and Trout man over the week end. Civil Service — The United States Civil Service : Commission today announced an j examination for automobile mech- 1 4 anic to fill positions paying $2,540 to $2,900 a year. The jobs are in various Federal agencies in Wash ington, D. C., and vicinity. To qualify, applicants must have had 6 months to 3 years of ap- j1 J propriate experience. The amount of experience required depends on E the salary level of the position. ; No written test is required. MOVE TO TEXAS Mrs. Wilbur A. Huneycutt and daughters, Linda and Shirley, left | i Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will make their , y home while Major Huneycutt is stationed there. M. O. BETTS HERE M. O. Betts of Tucumcari, New Mexico, spent several days last week with his brother, Claude Betts. MONUMENTS All Sizes and Designs $5 to $10,000 JOHN D. STRONG Asheville, N. C. — Phone 6232 Hendersonville Road Bow Eaisor*rrazu’s .-i n ..... ,..._ fc.-v .r 8:45 ID... Start Of tboiy day! And right at the itart, Rise Stevens, glamorous radio, film and Metropolitan Opera star saved up to $5 38 on the initial cost of her Henry J.. .over any other comparable carl 1)30 pm...Conference 9t the Met! There’s no performance today, but Rise loves the thrifty performance of her Henry J... is delighted to know it will save her up to $98 on gas every 10,000 miles! I 2:45 pm...A Yilit to till Studio ! With her Henry J, Rise arrives on time...and saves money in the bargain! Up to $20 on tire costs every year... up to $50 on maintenance. And it handles and parks so easilyl 4:30 Pffl•••TO tbo Sirport! Tonight Rise flies to Boston and back. There’s luggage room galore in her Henry J...and it saves up to $60 every year in taxes, interest charges and other fees! 11:30 pm...Homi it list! The day’s driving: leave* her rested and relaxed! Besides, her Henry J costs , less to buy, drive and maintain... can save her up to $600 a year. Why not save with the Henry J yourself? KaiserFrazer’s thi Fashion Academy 1299 car for today! Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Delivered at Willow Run, with Federal taxes paid. Local tax (if any) extra. Price on cart shipped after March First subject to a slight Office of Price Stabilization increase. MVV !»»• mwmmwwm ------ C ,881 RAISER-FRAZER SALES CORPORATION, WILLOW RUN. MICHIGAN GARLAND MOTOR SALES, State St. & Montreat Rd., Black Mountain, Phone 3951 I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1951, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75