Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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MONTREAT By Mrs. Mellinger Henry The Sunday morning worship service of the Board of World Mission Conference and the Mon treat congregation was held at 11 o'clock in Anderson Auditorium. A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy Next Door to Bank — Opposite Depot — Phone 5231 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. Dr. Charles T. Leber, general sec retary of board of foreign mis sions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., preached on “Christ and Men in Revolt.” based on the 34th verse of the 10th chapter of Mat thew. On next Sunday morning the Rev. Lamar Williamson, Jr., pastor of Harveyton Presbyterian church. Harveyton, Ky., will be the preacher. The auditorium is full to overflowing at these Sunday morning services. The young people's vespers was held in Gaither Chapel at 7:15 p. in. The world mission vespers was held in Anderson Chapel at 7:15. The evening worship service was held in Anderson Auditorium at 8 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh Brad ley, field secretary of board of world missions who has returned from a visit to the mission fields in the Orient. He told of the work as it is today. The hymn sing was enjoyed in the lobby of the Inn at 9:15 p. m. On Saturday night a large crowd enjoyed the fine concert given by the Transylvania Band and Chor us. On next Saturday the eve ning of Music will feature the singing of Dona Lee Banzett, so prano, and Robert Carbaugh, bass. On Monday, July 20, the Mon PILES SHRUNK without surgery! IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED I 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. 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The program was “My first visit to Montreat.” Many inter esting stories were told of the ear ly days of Montreat. On Tuesday afternoon, July 27. a reception was given to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopper by the Wo men of the Montreat church in the garden of the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell on Assembly drive. Those in the receiving line were: Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Hell, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopper, Mrs. John Nisbet, and Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Coppedge. Mrs. W. J. Gammon, chairman of Circle No. 1, and Mrs. Noyes Wilson, chairman of Cir cle No. 2 served frozen punch and small cakes to the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Hopper will sail for Korea on the S. S. Philippine Bell on August 20 from San Fran cisco. Dr. Hopper will teach in the Presbyterian Theological Semi nary in Seoul, under the Board of world missions of the Presby terian Church U. S. Miss Claribel Moles, former Bi ble teacher of the Black Mountain schools will sail with the Hop pers. She is one of the new ap pointees of the board of world mis sions. Our love and good wishes go with them in this great work. They will certainly be missed, the Koreans are very fortunate to have these good teachers. On Wednesday, August 4, at 8 p. m. the commissioning service for the missionary appointees will be held in Anderson Auditorium. Dr. Wade 11. Boggs will give the ad dress. Dr. C. Darbey Fulton, ex ecutive secretary of the board of world missions, will commission the appointees. On Thursday, August 5, the church extension conference will have their opening session in An derson Auditorium at 8 p. m. On Friday evening at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Charles B. “Chuck” Templeton, evangelist, National Council of Churches, New York, N. Y., will be the speaker. Mrs. Kenneth Close and daugh ter, Carolyn of Miami, Fla., are in their cottage, “Close Quarters” on Louisiana road, ext. for a few weeks. They have as guests Mrs. Charles Martin of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Helen Arthur of Bed ford, Va. Mrs. Close and Caro lyn spent the month of June trav eling through the West. They went to California to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Harbor of Van Nuys, Calif., and Henry Close on June 12 in Pasa dena. Carolyn was one of five attendants for her brother’s wed ding. Henry is a senior at Fuller Seminary in California and his wife is a graduate of University of Southern California. They will have an apartment in Pasadena where Henry is preparing for the ministry. He has many friends in Montreat who wish him well. After the wedding the Closes visit ed the Northwest, including Vic toria, Canada; Yellowstone Park, Denver, Salt Lake City, and other points of interest. Carolyn is a sophomore in the Florida State University, Tallahassee. Miss Evelyn Jackson and sister Mrs. Vaughn have sold their cot tage on Louisiana road, ext. to the Rev. Bob White of Georgia. The Rev. and Mrs. Law and family of Cleveland, Tenn., are in the Jack son cottage for the month of Aug ust. The Rev. and Mrs. John Aber nethy and children of Coshocton, Ohio are spending the month of August in the Abernethy cottage on Georgia terrace. Z. J. Crawford of Jacksonville and sister Miss Katherine Craw ford have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aber nethy and Miss Sally Abernethy in their cottage on Georgia ter race. Mr. Crawford is field di rector of the American Red Cross and is being transferred to Goose Bay, Labrador. Sirs. Charles Watkins of Ander son is in her cottage on Virginia road. She has her grandson, Dav id, Jr., as guest for a few weeks. This is the Law By Fred L. Davis (For the N. C. Bar Association) Vdministrative haw. The average person thinks ui law as falling into one of two cat egories: legislative action or court action. He knows generally that the legislature passes laws, the ex ecutive branch of the government administers these laws, and tin judicial branch of the government hears cases in which it is alleged that these laws have been broken Much of this idea about the law is not familiar to the non-lawyer, who follows most legislative pro ceedings only through the press and radio. He may go through Mrs. Watkins had a delightful trip to Washington, New York City, and on into Canada the last of June. She had as her guest last week Mrs. Luellen Faint of An derson, S. C. Mrs. B. R. Shillingeaw of Lan caster, S. C., with her three chil dren are guests of Mrs. Shillin geaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Stevenson in their cottage on Mississippi road. Col. R. M. Richards of New York City with Mrs. Richards and their four children are staying a month in the Richard cottage “Sillwood on Mississippi road. The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Clark of Orlando, Fla., former Korean missionaries, are spending a few weeks in Assembly Inn. Mrs. James Woods of Davidson. N. C., and Mrs. O. W. Cooper of St. Petersburg, Fla., are in th. Feltons cottage on Texas road for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Talmage of Texas and Mrs. J. V. N. Talmagi are in the Talmage cottage on Ala bama terrace for the summer. Col. and Mrs. Benv.min Murph had as their guests last week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Andrews and son 0f Fort Worth, Texas. The Murph are busy these days supervising the building of their new home on Virginia road. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, for mer missionaries in Korea, are spending a few weeks in Howerton Hall. Mrs. W. H. James of Atlanta is is in the Neville cottage on Ala bama terrace. She has as guests her daughter, Mrs. Donohue of Accokeek, Md., and small son Dan iel, also three grandchildren from Monroe, La. Col. and Mrs. W. N. Cork of Columbia, S. C.. are in the Cork cottage for two weeks. They have as their guests their daughter. Mrs. Alex Graham and children. Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bryan of Huntington. W. Va.. and daugh ter Mary are in the Bryan cottage on Virginia road for August. The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. McLean of Lenoir, N. C., are in their cot tage on Louisiana road. They had a family reunion last week with 22 in attendance. Sonic of their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean, Jr., of Murfreeboro, X. C., and children; Mr. and Mrs. Win, McLean and two children of Mc Geehee, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barden and three children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and son of Siler City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McNeill and daughter, Ann Rose of Laur inburg, N. (’., and Mrs. Buck Jack son of Barium Springs are in the McNair cottage on Kentucky road. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Armistead and daughter Mary Blanton Arm istead have returned from a de lightful vacation in Florida. Caroliii:: Jpivelers M pek-End SPECIAL! 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A citizen’s rights aie de termined by such administrative irroups to the same extent that a court of law would determine h:s rights, but without the many legal safeguards provided in the law courts. Major Legal Field. Thi< activity has expanded m America and in North Carolina to the extent that administrate' law i< one of the major fields in legal practice today. Counties- at torneys devote their entire career* practice before only one admin istrative body, such as the federal Communications Commission or the Interstate Commerce Commission. The development of American civilization has made necessary this enormous expansion of admin istrative law. Our life is geared, more and more, to administrative decisions in field? formerly re corded as purely legal. The law yer and the non-lawyer alike would, for example, regard as ab surd the necessity of bringing a formal lawsuit whenever the Wild life Resources Commission set an opening date for fishing season or the Highway Commission decided to widen a state highway. Sometime hardships arise in the field of administrative law. In most cases, the citizen is protected hy the right of appeal to the aun ts in matters before the Utilities Commission. In other case.-, then |s little the individual can do af ter a decision is made, provided the administrative official or agen cy has been "reasonable.’ Protection. How can the average taxpayer protect him self? He can and does join various organizations to present his views to the admin trative agency. He enlists the aid of his legislator in many cases, and he writes letters to the news papers in an effort to arouse pub lic opinion. But the greatest help the indi vidual can get in such matters is fr m his attorney. Many students of administrative law believe that the greatest assistance a lawyer can give his client lies in this field. Yet this assertion runs against the feeling of many men, who rea son that they are not going “into court" in a matter before an ad ministrative body and consequently do not need an attorney. The competent lawyer, however, will be familiar with the proce dures of any agency before which he appears. He will know when his client’s rights are being tram pled. He understands the rules of evidence, and knows what evi dence will be considered relevant by the particular administrative body hearing his client’s case. He Finishes Course Cadet Wade R. Rowland, son .f Mr. and Mr-. R. W. Howland. In. k Mountain, has recently completed ,jx weeks of ROTC summer camp training at Fort McClellan. Ala. Rowland will return to >' akt Forest college this fall as a sentot. After graduation next June he will he commissioned as a seeon. lieutenant in the army's chemical corps. The six-weeks summer encamp ment consisted of basic infantry knows how to prepare his client s petition in order to have an ad ministrative decision reviewed hy the courts of law. if that should be necessary. And his training and experience tells him when an ap peal would he proper. Types of Cases. The cost of telephone calls, the granting of radio licenses, the sus pension of beet and wine license-, the evaluation of property for tax purpose-, the location of highways, the size of oyster dredges allowed hy law. the passage of municipal ordinances all these decisions ami thousands more are in the* field of administrative law. and determine your rights, 'l our at torney can advise you of steps to be taken and the probable results of any dispute with even greater certainty that he can advise you of the probable outcome of a lawsuit. In short, the counsel of a com petent attorney is just as desirable in administrative law matters a> in a law court action. Next week, specific instances of the help tfivon individuals through such counsel will be presented in this column. HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. 1TCH-ME-NOT has mild anesthetic to ease itch in min. utes; has keratolytic, antiseptic action that sloughs off outer skin to KILL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine for eczema, rinqworm, foot itch, other surface rashes. Today at BLACK MOUN TAIN DRUG CO. lopical warfare. Ijutk \\ ho's Here! |i,,rn to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (iii.hs of Oteen, a son, July 27, in Memorial Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus T. Brown a,, parents of a daughter horn julv 2s in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Webb of Swannanoa have a son born July 2(t in Athens General Hospital, Athens, Ga. ■^sooooonnnnnnr^^ rwr^oTTOimnmnj' *■*» ■m—mrm ^ ^ ? CUT FLOWERS - fORs^J IFe Specialize in Flower Arrangettwms SEAWRIGHT FLORljn Cofton Av*—Va Block East of Montreat Road Black Mountain, N. C. 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
8
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