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■SWANNANOA NEWS
I
MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON, SWANNANOA EDITOR
PHONE 6326
Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches
mood uuBJLOJLKJLOJUUULMJULOJL^ u « u o o o o o n „
7nro"?nnrw7r?nnrn
r
l> circles _
C.li/.abeth Hale Circle met
afternoon, July HI, at the
H MrFred Davidson with
*°bers "present. Two cards
nI t,i members that are
■■.abject of the meeting
ft, ve Attention to Reading.”
Ipividson conducted the de
L. which were on Reading,
femgram was on Missionary
iis with Mrs. Clarence
Mr- Charles Smith and
ft MeElrath taking part.
Bp ' 'efreshments were served
social hour that follow
program. Those present,
than the above, were Mrs.
(McKinney, Mrs. Avery Buch
yr- B. S. West, ami Mrs.
Ili ichanan. The next meeting:
•“with Mrs. T. C. Cole Sr.
I ,u-y Wright Circle met
dr night, July 10, at the
of Mrs. H. H. Ingle with
embers present. Mrs. J. B.
chairman, presided. 1 he
’ of the meeting was “Give
ht n to Reading.” Those tak
Ipa ■; in the discussion were
*iGeorge Gosnell, Mrs. Grace
L,. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Frank
Miss Dorothy Ingle, and
’ll B. Wilkie. Mrs. W. M.
['spoke on Christian literature.
* Fred Peterson had a birth
U delightful social hour fol
’ the program with refresh
being served by Mrs. Ingle.
present, other than the
were Mrs. Leah Ford, Mrs.
Be McPeters, Mrs. Frank A1
SWANNANOA
Weekly Calendar
Sunday, July 22 — Baptist Train
ing Inion, 6:20 p. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
‘1:30 p. m. ’
I ’resbyterian Younu People.
6:,'i(i p. ni.
Monday, July 22 — American
Home group, home of Mrs.
Arnold Buckner. Mrs. Fred
Wisco, associate hostess, 8:00
p. in.
Tuesday, July 2-1 — Woman's
Missionary Society, Baptist
church, 7:20 p. m.’
Wednesday, July 25 — Baseball,
Beacon at Clearwater, 4:00
p. m.
Thursday, July 26 — Boy Scouts,
Scout hall, 7:15 p. in.
O. E. S. No. 122, Swannanoa
Chapter, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday, July 28 — Baseball, Bea
con at Tryon, 2:00 p. m.
len, Mrs. O. R. Harding, and Mrs.
Kffie McMahan. The August meet
ing will be with Mrs. G. B. Padgett.
The N'eale Young Circle met
Tuesday night, July 10 at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Shaver with
12 members and one visitor pres
net. The visitor was Mrs. Ben
West. Mrs. Shaver, chairman, pre
sided. The program was on “Ind
ians,” and was conducted by Mrs.
M. C. Taylor. A social hour fol
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
SWANNANOA BANK & TRUST CO.
At Swannanoa, North Carolina
To The Commissioner of Hanks
At the close of business on June 30, 1051
ASSETS
145,000.00
1, balances with other banks, including reserve bal- YYAlWUYi'l'ttV!
lances, and cash items in process of collection- $ 290,903.34
led States Government obligations, direct and
[guaranteed -
Rations of States and political subdivisions
|N. C. Bonds _
ns and discounts (including $ No overdrafts)
premises owned _
ier assets _
100,000.00
550,503.75
3,894.45
1,071.82
TOTAL ASSETS _ $ 1,091,463.36
LIABILITIES
hand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
[corporations_ $ 533,241.25
deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp
orations_7— 409,353.86
osits of United States Government (including
| postal savings) _ 760.50
osits of States and political subdivisions- 30,000.00
Ier deposits (certified and officer’s checks, etc.)— 452.41
Ier liabilities _ 4,304.71
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi
nated obligations shown below) _ $ 978,112.73
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
ital* _
plus_
bided profits
25.000. 00
50.000. 00
38,350.63
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..
TAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS—
‘This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $25,000.00
113,350.63
$ 1,091,463.36
•al deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any
official thereof _ $ 25,000.00
MEMORANDA
set' Pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes _ $ 25,000.00
'A • Alexander, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
ear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
•resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and
[ urtr1, f° the best of my knowledge and belief.
ROY W. ALEXANDER,Cashier
irrect—Attest:
C H. Smith
George W. Craig Directors
i,_Harrison
State of North Carolina, County of Buncombe—ss:
■Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July,
1951, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or di
rector of this bank.
VIVIAN P. NICHOLS, Notary Public
Hy commission expires 7/24/51
lowed the program ami refresh
ments were served to Mrs TavW
Mrs Elaine Owenby, Mrs. ^dTj
Outlaw, Mrs. Virginia Stuart, Mrs.
LucnUe Mayfield, Mrs. Roberta
Shope, Mrs. Lshe Wagner, Mrs
Lms Melton Mrs. Annie Alien!
Mrs. W. k. Walker, Mrs J H
McKinney, and Mrs. West. The
August meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Foster Stuart.
The Lottie Moon Circle met
Tuesday night, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Enloe with 8
members present. There were two
guests, Mrs. Bonita Stockton and
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. C. L.
Wingo, chairman, presided. The
program was centered around the
subject “Give Attention to Read
ing,” with Mrs. Bob Maney, Mrs.
Bill Hensley and Mrs. W. A.
i lummer taking part. Mrs. Clem
Hunt was the program chairman.
A social hour followed with de
licious refreshments being served
to Mrs. Maney, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Stockton, Mrs. Wingo, Mrs. Hens
1">', Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Plummer,
Mrs. Gladys Edwards, and Mrs.
1 aur Vanover. The August meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Bob Maney.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Frank Vincent entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club with a dessert bridge at her
home July 10. Members who en
joyed a delightful afternoon were
Mrs. W. A. Porter, Mrs. Charles
Porter, Mrs. Clyde Glenn, Mrs. T.
J. Hunter, Mrs. William Berner,
Mrs. Dixon Connelly, Mrs. Hub
ert Clapp, Mrs. Roy Alexander,
and Mrs. William Faucette. There
were two guests, Mrs. Harry Gibbs
of Asheville, and Mrs. W. O.
Burdette of Washington, D. C.
High score was won by Mrs.
Berner with Mrs. Connelly tak
ing low. Mrs. Burdette received
consolation and Mrs. Hunter the
floating prize.
Bride Elects Honored
Mrs. W. A. Porter honored her
niece, Miss Martha Ray Harrison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harrison of Black Mountain, and
bride-elect of James Buckner, also
of Black Mountain, and Miss Betty
Jane McMurray, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McMurray of
Swannanoa and bride-elect of Joe
Rand of St. Louis, with a delight
ful luncheon at her home in
Grovemont Thursday afternoon,
July 12. The house was beautifully
decorated with summer flowers
and tables were set in the living
room. Those enjoying the lunch
eon were Miss Harrison, Miss Mc
Murray, Mrs. W. II. McMurray
Sr., Mrs. W. H. McMurray Jr.,
Mrs. “Woody" Yates, Mrs. Robert
Davidson, Mrs. Charles Porter,
Mrs. Dixon Connelly, Mrs. Frank
Buckner, Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs.
Steve Uzzell, and Mrs. D. W.
Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Moretz
Mrs. H. R. Harrison and Mrs.
W. L. Moretz were honored with
a picnic dinner at the home of
Mrs. Harrison Sunday, July 8.
Mrs. Harrison’s birthday was
July 4 and Mrs. Moretz’s birth
day is July 25. Mrs. Earl McCall
was hostess. Those present, other
than the honorees and hostess,
were H. R. Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Foster, Miss Virginia
Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Cassida, Miss
Dorothy Huggins, Miss Earline
McCall, Miss Elizabeth Greene,
Mrs. Sigma Brougher, Miss Ann
Carson, Mac Carson, Ronny Car
son, Frank Huggins, and Mrs. A.
L. Huggins of Shelby.
—Turn to Page 7, this Sec.
First Of Siegel
Lectures Will
Be Heard Friday
As part of emphasis on photo
graphy this summer at Black
Mountain college, Arthur Siegel
will offer his first of four lectures
on contemporary photography on
Friday, July 20, at 9 p. m. Mr.
Siegel’s first lecture will be con
cerned with “Reading The Image;
Semantics, relations to verbal
language, objective world, tech
nical translations, image, form and
purpose.” .
The three other lectures in the
series will be concerned with Dis
covery and Transformation, Cre
ative Seeing and Technique, Pur
pose and Pressure, the Photo
grapher’s Catagories.
Arthur Siegel has been a free
lance photographer and for three
years was head of the photography
department of Institute of Design,
Chicago. He is well known for his
work in photography and educa
tion, and at present has been
concerned with concentrated invest
igation in color photography. Ad
mission for each lecture is $3.00.
A. full lecture ticket covering all
four lectures is $10.00. Tickets can
be bought at the door.
SEVERAL WEEKS
Mrs. T. W. Leigh and children,
Tommy and Virginia Sherrill, of
Bartow, Fla., have arrived to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Leigh’s
mother, Mrs. Essie G. Garland.
RETURN TO ORLANDO
Mrs.'Roy H. Moore and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Moore, returned to their
homes in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday
after a visit with Mrs. Moore’s
sister, Mrs. Essie G. Garland.
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EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME
Phone 4381 Black Mountain, N. C.