Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 20
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Raleigh From Page 4, this Sec. Board of Conservation and De velopment. A few weeks back, a resolution instructing Conservation depart ment employees not to support Asheville 1A Sat., Apr. ■ ■ AUS. SHRINE CLUB THE WORLD ITS FIELD ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS! THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS 800—PEOPLE-600 150 AftENIC STARS 250 WILD ANIMALS 15—ELEPHANTS—15 5000—SEATS—5000 $1,700,000 INVESTED $7,400 0AILT EXPENSES ★ CRISTIANI Family—Greatest Eques trians of all time ★ CHAMBERTY Troupe—Champions of the Flying Trapeze it ZACCHINNI Shot from the Mouth of a Cannon—220 ft. COROEOUS STREET PARADE 11A.M. TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P.M.' ItTP.M. • BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES • ADULTS $1 • CHILDREN SOc ALL TICKETS PLUS TAX actively any political candidate was introduced by Member Davis and unanimously adopted. Board Chairman Miles Smith of Salis bury said later that the resolution was not directed at Governor Scott. Smith apparently didn t know what he was talking about, for Davis stated flatly that the resol ution was directed at the governor. He said that Governor Scott’s sup port of Olive prompted the res olution. Wrote Davis: “Mr. Scott is for Hubert Olive and I am for William Umstead. But that gives neither of us the right to bring pressure on state employees to compel their support of either candidate.” State employees, carefully ap proached on the subject last Fri day, said no pressure had as yet been applied to them. One coy young thing asserted she had never voted, and was standing around waiting for the pressure. The Weather — This is finger crossing weather in the Sandhills. Blooms and peach buds-—as this is written—hang on the trees. But tomorrow, tonight, tomorrow morn ing, frost may move in and ruin the crop, cripple it, or merely dance around, touching lightly here and playing rugged havoc over there, this is finger-crossing time in the Sandhills. Orcharcnsts watcn me niKm-» like soldiers top-toeing in a mined field. Meantime, Northwestern North Carolina is looking with longing eyes at dollars coined in the Sand hills during those rare seasons when frost doesn’t damage. It isn’t just the cold which hits the bloom and kills the fruit. The frost kiss is the death kiss. State college folks report that on the high ridges of the Mount Airy section of the state weather is no major problem with peaches. John W. Olive operates a 300-acre orchard out from Mount Airy. He has never experienced a complete crop loss because of the weather. MOVIE PARTY Allen Hamilton celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary Sat urday, April 5, with a movie party. Refreshments were enjoyed fol lowing the movie. Those enjoying the occasion were: Pedro Cordell, Buddy Russell, Charles Aiken, Ronnie Kent, Marshall Garland, David Kent, Phillip Garland, Richard Hamilton and the honoree. 44curuL FOR ADDED COMFORT Tan and White — EASY to clean A perennial favorite of men everywhere, this smart Jarman tan and white style is hand flexed to give you mart comfort than ever. Styled with only a touch of snow white buck . . . easily and quickly cleaned. HARRISON & COMPANY Swannanoa, N. C. More Oteen News— From Pape 5, this Sec. Surgical hospital in Poehor, Korea, as an X-ray technician. Set. Rill Cloud, son of Mr.-. Edna Cloud of Craig circle, is now the proud father of a m son, James Harry. Sgt. Cloud is stationed at San Pedro, (aid. Cpl. and Mrs. Rill Thompson and daughter. Yvonne, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Thomp son of Craig circle, last week end. Cpl. Thompson is stationed at the Greenville air base. Ed Love has returned to his home on Governors View road from Moore General hospital where he underwent treatment. Mrs. Pauline Green has returned to her home on Craig circle from St. Joseph’s hospital after under going treatment. . . Mrs. Edna Cloud of Craig circle is confined to her home due to a strained ligament in her hack. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Grand view place left last Sunday for Ohio to attend the funeral of her S' Friends and fellow workers of Mrs. Amelia Rlanton would like to express their deepest sympathy to her in the recent and unex pected death of her husband, Frank Y. Blanton. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. I-amore, formerly of Oteen Park place, are now residing on Grand View place. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Love of Governors View road are spend ing a two weeks’ vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bradley and children, Freddie and Judy have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a visit with Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rad ford of Haw Creek road. Lt. and Mrs. S. A. Fortune and daughter will arrive from Salz burg. Austria, sometime this week to visit Mrs. W. A. Sullivan of Beverly Hills, mother of Mrs. For tune. More Montreat News— From Pape 1, this Sec. Wait, Mrs. Robert Coit, Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, Mrs. Joseph Hopper, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Sirs. C. E. Dorsey, Miss Helen Miles and others. Mrs. Thomas Spence has re turned from Atlanta where she _ visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Me- m Coy. Miss Jean Tait of Baltimore is expected this week to spend an Easter vacation with her sisters, Misses Irene and Edith Tait, at the Tait home on Assembly drive. Clayton Rell, student at Whea ton college, Chicago, spent a short vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell, at their home on Assembly drive. Lee Whitaker, now with the U. S. navy, spent a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, at their home on Vir ginia road. Alden Williams, student in Davidson college, spent this last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, at their home on Assembly drive. Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Coppedge, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on March 26. Miss Sallie Liddell is out again after being confined to her home for a short time an account of an attack of flu. Mrs. Charles A. Camp of Estill. S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ross, at her home on Ala bama terrace. The Rev. C. W. Solomon is in the second week of a series of evangelistic services he is conduct ing in the Presbyterian church in Whitesburg, Ky. CARVER SCHOOL NEWS The monthly meeting of the P-TA was held in the school aud itorium Monday night, April 7. A large number was in attendance. Two members of the faculty at tended the Negro Teachers associ ation which convened in Raleigh April 3-5. Plans are going ahead for the school dedication program which will be held at this school Sun day, April 20, at 3 p.m.. A por trait of the late George Washing ton Carver will be unveiled at this time. The Boy Scouts are planning a picnic on Thursday, April 10. Each scout is looking forward to the outing with much eagerness. Use T-4-L For Athlete’s Foot Because— It DILATES THE PORES; made with 90% alcohol, it PENE TRATES to reach and kill im bedded germs on contact. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back from any druggist. Now at BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. RETURNS HOME Mr? J K Peterson has returned home after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hor rell, in Ivanhoe, N. C. BACK from SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kyles re turned home last Wednesday af ter spending the winter with re latives in Salisbury. HERE EASTER Miss Marylin Cook nf r college, Salisbury, will I CaU Easter holidays 'with V 'Pcn<i „ Mr. and Mrs A T o ,par‘*3 HOLIDAY WITH Miss Thelma Hrrok',,f rTs college, Salisbury ata*i Thursday (today) "ed ■pend u"uav| to Easter holidays ‘with O Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Welcome -- Bargain Hunters! Here Are Some Samples Morrell Yorkshire Bacon . lb. 39c Blue Ridge Sausage lb. 33c Pinto Beans 2 lbs. 27c 2nd Cup Coffee lb. 69c Repeated By Request— Gold Medal Macaroni 8-o*. Pkg. — 2 for 19 12-oz. Pkg,—2 fnrj Clorox .qt. re Individual Nestle Instant Cocoa . . . . 6 pkgs 2,ir ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK Hours: 8 A. M. — 7 P. M. Mon. Thru Sat. Open Wednesday Afternoon OTEEN GROCERY 1099 Tunnel Rd., Oteen - Phone: Asheville 3-2645 Grove Stone & Sand Co. Products • WASHED CONCRETE SAM) •WASHED MASON SAND • CRUSHED STONE All Materials Meet North Carolina State & Federal Specifications GROVE STONE & SAND CO SWANN A NO A. N ( niAL BLACK MOUNTAIN 3711 - 2731 tSill Vino Says WE INTRODUCE YOU TO Safeguard’s AIR - IN Offers You These Advantages: 1. Prevents strong drafts. You need never fear a sudden storm when you are away from home with AIR-IN on guard. Rain can not get through to ruin floors, walls or curtains. 2. It gives a continuous change of air in any room in any weather. 3. The best way to stop colds caused by stale air. Let A1R IN’s guard your health the year around. 4. Plenty of light and health ful ultraviolet rays with an AIR-IN, will not darken rooms. 5. Helps to reduce dust and street noises. Number 734 adjustable to 34” . $2.19 Number 742 adjustable to 42” . $2.75 “PARK RIGHT” In Our Lot!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 10, 1952, edition 1
20
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