Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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Memorial Chapel at the Meth odist church’s summer assembly grounds at Lake Junaluska will be dedicated July 4 in a special ceremony honoring the Methodist dead and living of nine southeast FOR FIRST QUALITY HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS, Contact Your Fuller Brush Dealer LARRY M. BUSHNELL 109 Pearson Drive Asheville, N. C. la ariis of DOCTORS' TESTS 90% OF PILES’ PAIN RELIEVED! NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90^ of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors — amazing Pazo Ointment stopped bleeding, re duced swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was stopped or materially reduced. Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching instantly. In tubes, also modern Suppositories. Get Pazo©' at drug gists for wonderful fast relief. I' I At Your Service Always DIAL 9241. WE WILL PICK UP YOUR CAR, SERVICE & RETURN IT. OSTEENS Crown Service Burton Osteen, Mgr. I ern states who served in the U. S. armed forces. More than 80,000 names of men and women are inscribed in a huge book to be placed in the stone chapel’s ‘Room of Remembrance.” Their parents and relatives con tributed to the building fund. Bishop Coston J. Harrell, Char lotte, will officiate at the dedica tion. Principal speakers at the holiday observance will be Bishop William C. Martin. Dallas, Tex., president of the National Council of Churches, and Major General Charles I. Carpenter, Washington, D. C., chief of air force chaplains. Assisting in the ceremony will be Bishop Charles C. Selecman, Dallas, Tex.; Admiral W. N. Thom as, retired chief of navy chaplains and dean of the chapel, and Dr. Elmer T. Clark, Lake Junaluska, secretary of the orld Methodist Council. Special music will be provided by the 40-member male choir of Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. MONTREAT By Mrs. Mellinger Henry The Sunday morning worship service was held in Anderson Au ditorium at 11 o'clock. Dr. Ben jamin J. Bush of Asheville, recent ly returned from Amarillo, Tex., where he served for several months as ad interim pastor, for merly one of four secretaries at World Council of Churches in Gen eva, preached on “Calvary.” Next Sunday Dr. William M. El liott, Jr„ pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian church, Dallas, Tex., will preach. At 7:15 p. m. the Young Peo ple’s vespers was held in Gaither Chapel. On Wednesday the Women’s Training School will begin at 2:30 to 5:30 for registration, and at 7:45 will be the opening meeting in Anderson Auditorium. Mrs. W. H. Hopper is presiding officer. The Board of Women’s Work, staff and faculty will be introduced. Mrs. H. D. Haberyan will give “Our Theme.” On Thursday and each day the Bible hour will be given by Dr. David L. Stitt of Austin, Tex., at 9 a. m. At 7:45 p. m. in Anderson Auditorium the Woman’s Advisory Council will be introduced and the 1954 birthday gift will be present ed by Miss Mary S. Quidor. On Saturday at 8 p. m. in An derson Auditorium will be an eve ning of music. Mrs. Allan Guy, contralto, Allan Guy, baritone, Marion Perley, harpist, Elizabeth Frantz, violinist, Harold Frantz, pianist. Everyone is invited to these meetings. Miss Claudia Edwards, music teacher in the Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., is in her cottage on Mississippi road. She has as her guest this week-end her sister, Miss Katherine Ed wards, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. W. R. Henderson, who has spent the winter in Troy, Ala., with her son and family, the Rev. and Mr*. W. C. Henderson, is spending the summer with Miss Virginia St. Clair in her home on Virginia Terrace. Every ounce of JFG Special coffee is MRS. RAYMOND FOWLER, RETIRED NURSE, DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Ray mond E. Fowler, who died Satur day morning in an Atlanta hos pital, were held Sunday afternoon at Spring Hill with burial in Greenwood cemetery. The Rev. Stuart R. Oglesby and the Rev. Jim Harvey officiated. She had been ill for some time. Born in Black Mountain, Mrs. Fowler had lived in Atlanta for the past 30 years. She was a nurse at Grady hospital and at Steiner Cancer clinic. She retired 10 years ago because of declining health. The former Miss Myrtle Dow Morgan, she was active in Business and Professional Women’s clubs and a member of Central Presby terian church. Survivors include her husband; a son, Joe R. Fowler of the U. S. Navy in French Morocco; sisters, Mrs. S. M. Coggins of Asheville, Mrs. George Holloway of Green wood, S. C.; Mrs. Ben Patton of Swannanoa, and Mrs. Bascom Bur nett, Mrs. LeRoy Mashburn, and Mrs. J. A. Gudger, all of Black Mountain; brothers, Lon Morgan, El Dorado, Kan., and George S. Morgan of Toronto, Kan., and a grandchild, Clair Beth Fowler of French Morocco. Mrs. C. 0. Groves and Miss Minnie Groves are spending the week-end as guests of Mrs. James l’oag in Rock Hill, S. C. Sunday they attended the homecoming of the Presbyterian church in Low erys, S. C. Mrs. J. W. Swink and children of Effingham and Mrs. It. P. Scho field and children of Florence, S. C., are spending a week with Mrs. H. B. McCall in her home on Mis sissippi road. Miss Margaret Rankin and Dr. and Mrs. William Ross spent a week in the Cedars in Henderson ville. Mrs. Mildred Byers has return ed to her home on Georgia terrace after visiting relatives in Missis sippi for the last two months. She has as her guest for the summer her niece, Mrs. F.stell Stinson of Handsboro, Miss. Miss Louise Simpson of Jack sonville, Fla., is spending her va cation in the Simpson cottage on Virginia road with her mother Mrs. J. Knox Simpson. Miss Alice Hardie had as her guests in her home on Virginia road her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardie and nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardie, Jr., and small son of Baltimore. Miss Grace Hardie had as her guests in her home on Assembly drive Mrs. L. T. Wilds of Hender sonville, Mrs. Joseph Gregory of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Henry Stebbins of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Reeves Bowen of Tallahas see, Fla., is in her cottage on Lookout road for the summer. Miss Jennie McKinnon of Ches ter is spending the summer in the Truda apartments. The Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Lan caster of Nashville are in their cottage on Virginia road for the summer. They have as their guests their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Codington and small children of Kwangja, Korea, who are missionaries of the Presbyter ian church, U. S. on furlough, and Dr. Lancaster’s brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster of Louise County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stevenson of Bennettsville, S. C., are in their cottage on Mississippi road. Mrs. D. M. Booser of Gafney, S. C., spent last week with Miss Lucy, Senn in her cottage on As sembly drive. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barden and three children of Charlotte spent a few weeks in the McLean cot tage on Louisiana road. Mrs. Robert Vanderhoof Aker man and family of Louisville, Ky., are spending the summer in the McDiarmid cottage on North Caro lina terrace. Mrs. Alice B. Robson of David son, N. C., is spending the week with her niece, Mrs. Carlton White and brother-in-law, the Rev. O. F. Yates, in the Yates cottage on As sembly drive. Dr. and Mrs. Newell Turner of .Savannah,' Ga., are spending a I week in Assembly Inn. Miss Julia Grier, who was grad uated from Agnes Scott June 7, ; has returned to her home on Vir ginia road after visiting friends ■ in Georgia for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hill and family are in the Armfield Hill cottage on West Virginia ter race. Mrs. Armfield is expected | this week. Mrs. C. H. Hamilton of Davidson ‘ is in her cottage on Kentucky road. Mrs. Chris Mathews of Gaines ville, Fla., is with her mother, Mrs. Hamilton for the summer. Miss June White of Rock Hill i is_ spending a few weeks in the W hite cottage on Kentucky circle. Mrs. Frank Estes has as her guests in her home on Assembly drive Mrs. R. C. Bolick, Mrs. Daisy Dryer and Mrs. Beatty of Colum bia. S. C., her daughter, Mrs. Jack Haskin and small son of 96, S. C. Dr. Estes was home last week with the two grandsons, Frank, Jrd, and George of Cope, S. C. Mrs. James H. Clark of Eliza bethtown, N. C., is in the Farrior home for the summer. She has as | her guests her sister, Mrs. Zeta Mills, for a few weeks, and her grandson, Jimmy. Her son, the Rev. Thomas Clark of Bluefield, W. Va., is with her this week. Mrs. John A. Redhead of Greens boro, N. C., with Virginia Ann and John are in their cottage on Vir ginia road. Mrs. Helen Wannamaker of Orangeburg, S. C., is in the Salley cottage on Tennessee road for the summer. Mrs. W. C. Cooper of Texas with Clara and Mary Lou are in their Vic Vet jayj IF you're RECEIVING ANY TYPE ! OF CHECK FROM VA, YOU VF GOT to keep va posted on your CHANGE of ADDRESS BECAUSE MOST CHECKS CANNOT BE FOR WARDED FROM YOUR OLD TO YOUR NEW ADDRESS.^ For full information contact >our nearest VKTKKANS ADMINISTRATION oll.ee Veterans Administration receiv ed nearly 42,000 home loan appli cations for guaranty during May, an increase of 23 percent ovei April and a 73 percent increase over May, 1953, VA announced. VA said that the spurt in ap praisal activity since last Febru ary is just beginning to be felt in the rate of home loan applica tions. Home loan applications for guar anty are submitted to VA by lend ers on behalf of veterans. The volume of appraisal requests to VA continued to spiral in May for the fourth straight month. During the month, VA received ap praisal requests for 89,134 dwell ing units, of which 52,245 were for proposed dwelling units and 36,889 were for existing homes. The total was 22 percent above the volume in April and 90 per cent higher than the number of appraisal requests in May, 1953. VA also reported that the terms on which lenders will grant loans to veterans are easing. A survey of VA guaranteed loans closed in May, 1954 shows that nearly 25 percent of all GI home loans were made without a down payment. The same survey disclosed that 61 percent of the loans were writ ten with 25 to 30 year terms. Q—I'm planning to take an eve ning course under the Korean GI Bill. Since I’ll be attending less than half time, the VA told me 1 will receive an allowance equal to the school’s established charge which non-veterans are required to pay. Will this established charge include money for books and sup plies ? A—-Books and supply charges will be included only if all stu lents—veterans and non-veterans -are required to pay for them as part of the school’s established charge. If not, your allowance will cover only tuition and fees. Q—I started Korea GI Bill training this past fall. Because jf summer vacation, it won’t be possible for me to be in training jn the August 20 deadline date. Does that mean I won’t be permit ted to go ahead with my studies later ? A—No. So long as you began training before the cut-off date, it won’t be necessary for you to be enrolled in school August 20. You will be permitted to continue with your studies at a later date, after the cut-off date. Q—I’m taking on-the-job train ing under the Korean GI Bill. In addition, I would like to take a correspondence course in the same field. Could I receive a GI al lowance for the correspondence course, as well as my monthly al lowance as an on-the-job trainee? A -No. The GI allowance for a correspondence course could not be paid, so long as you’re receiving in allowance for on-the-job train ing. Q—I was awarded a disability rating by VA, and 1 think it should be higher. I want to appeal. Is :here any time limit on filing my appeal? A—Yes. Your appeal must be filed within one year from the late VA made its original award. FLOYD CRISP COMPLETES COURSE IN TELEVISION Floyd W. Crisp, Black Mountain, has completed a course in practical and theoretical radio and televis ion and has been awarded a diplo ma by the National Rad-o Insti tute of Washington, D. C. lie fin ished the prescribed course of technical studies with creditable grades. cottage on Assembly drive for the summer. Mrs. Horace Johnston has as her guests for a few weeks, Mrs. B. Summey and Mrs. Ellen Brice of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Phelps and son, Ashton, Jr., of New Orleans, are in Miss Alice Hardie’s home on Virginia road for the month of July. Alden Williams has been on a visit to his aunt in Knoxville, Tenn., for a few weeks. He leaves July 19 for Fort Benning, Ga., where he will serve in the U. S. Army. He received his commis sion as lieutenant upon gradua tion from Davidson college May 31. Our best wishes go with him in this service. Mrs. John Payne Williams has had as her guest Miss Emily Daughtrey of New Orleans, La., for a short visit in her home on Assembly drive. I)r. and Mrs. Thomas Spence have as their guests this week Dr. Spence’s nephew, Billy Chenault of Concord, N. C., and Dr. Spence’s sister, Mrs. C. R. Reid of Thomas ville, N. C. ’A EOT A HAULING JOB? CALL US FOR FAST AND CAREFUL SERVICE Gudger’s Transfer MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STATION Black Mountain Phone 9254 Do You Want To Save Money? THEN COME TO St'iANNANOA These Specials Are Good FOR ONE DAT ONLY! I TUESDAY SPECIAL! LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Cotton Dresses REGULAR PRICE $2.98 BUCHANAN'S DEPT. STORE Dial 3673 TUESDAY SPECIAL! Summer Fuel Prices Now On Fits Up New! DAVIDSON COAL CO. Dial 5814 TUESDAY SPECIAL! ALL NEW TIRES and TUBES 26% Discount off List GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO. Vi Block West of Traffic Light — Phone 6231 TUESDAY SPECIAL! Boys' Mesh Shoes SIZES 10 TO 3 $5.00 VALUE $3.95 HARRISON & COMPANY Dial 7253 TUESDAY SPECIAL! GREASE & OIL CHANGE $3.00 BUCKNER'S ESSO Service ON HIGHWAY 70 FRANKS 29c FOLSOM'S SUPERETTE • FREE DELIVERY ~ DIAL 3674 LUBRICATION 5 QTS. BEST OIL $3.00 GIBSON ESSO SERVICE TUESDAY SPECIAL! J Way Floor Lamp PLASTIC SHADE ST2.9S VALUE $7.95 HARRISON Furniture Store TUESDAY SPECIAL! GENUINE Thermos Bottles PINT SIZE St .45 MAC'S TIRE & SUPPLY Dial 7283 TUESDAY SPECIAL! FRYERS 35( PER POUND PORTER'S FOOD STORE Dial 5569 Tuesday is Bargain Buy Swannanoa. We in rite you t° H advantage of the Sfnuiul llurp(l1 we offer. (Mine in and look around’
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 1, 1954, edition 1
8
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