WGECREST
rambling s
vi ry has left for Wake
he will enter Wake
>gt>. He resigned hi:
the Monte Vista hote:
Mountain where he vva
V clerk and night re
Inline the summer af
from Black Moun
choo'l last June. Oui
go with him.
of the Woman's Mis
■t\ enjoyed an address
p". Reeves of Appala
,here and whose honu
Decatur, Ala. Mrs
, former president of tht
Missionary Union of Ala
M . Cecil M. Perry, pro
. ,.inan, arranged for the
Mis. Charles Jollay is
,f the society.
.al Temperance league of
enjoyed a picnic Sat
our Service
then vs
L 9241. WE WILL
|i JP YOUR CAR.
i' - ft RETURN !T.
T E EN’S
■ urn Si-rrice
;an Osteen, Mgr.
iic- i,njari.
Roper A. Smith of Southfield
.spent the week-end here with Mrs.
Sm.th and returned home Monday
•lodge Cora Hello Ives of Smith
I field spent the week-end with Mrs
I earl Perkins at “Dream’s End.”
... Mrf- Irene Herring returned
luesday from Smithfield where
she spent the week-end with
friends.
.. Dr. “n,l Wm. L. Hatcher
dined Sunday at the Monte Vista
with Mrs. 0. A. Adams of Now
Smyrna Beach, Fla. They had not
seen each other in 22 years.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of
Darya, Fla., are in their cottage
for a while and were guests at
our church Sunday.
Paul Turner taught the young
people - class in our Bible school
Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Weeks accompan
ied her lathe!, T. C. McKim, to
Dublin, (la., Friday where they
were met by her sister, Mrs. S. F.
Hansey, who took him to her home
in St. Petersburg. Fla., for the
winter. Mr. McKim, who is 92
years. old. had a very enjoyable
stay in Ridgecrest with Mr. and
Mis. Weeks during the conference
season.
doe Bennett, Hendersonville, who
has been a memebr of the assem
bly office staff for the past two
summers has accepted the position
of financial secretary and will re
main permanently with the assem
bly.
Mrs. \. P. Morgan, Conway, S.
church Sunday contributed much to
the beauty and effectiveness of the
service. Flowers from the garden
of Mrs. Eugene Y. Moore and es
pecially the gorgeous dahlias plus
the arrangement of them by Mrs.
R. L. May created a worshipful at
mosphere. Mrs. May at the organ
nf Mi
nd Mrs. W
The mus
flowers at our
.;.\i7£lASW VlllB'sh
[c 0 BLACK MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY
SDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY. September 9-10-11
Feature Cartoon Show—10 Color Cartoons
"FLIGHT TO TANGIER"
.i .an Fontaine, Joel Palanee—IN color
/ALLEY OF HEADHUNTERS
nt.. Woisraieller — LATEST NEWS
!!U
ASHEVILLE
DAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY,
"KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES'
: YRONE POWER, Terry Moore
IN CINEMASCOPE
"ANNIE OF THE I . 1ES'
an Peters. Louis Jordan -IN COLO:
Cartoon;—Shorts In CinemaSr
FRIDAY NIGHT IS PRIZE NIGH :
-aagyiu,;! bp
iuusion half size p*j
Manning
SUMMEY'S
104 W. State St. Black Mountain
SJlBJULX>L2£JL2JlJLSLSLSLajLSLSUlJUl^^ y
.SJULC
Vic Vet jays
JULV
25, &
1956 #
\V
"ViS*
1 he Veterans’ Readjustment As
ms aiue Act of 1952, otherwise
known as the Korean 01 Bill, per
mit eligible veterans with active
service anywhere in the world
since .lone 27. 1950, the start of
Koiean hostilities, to receive edu
cation or training at Government
expense.
Eligibility requirements include:
<1) active military or naval service
an>’ •''ne between June 27. 1950.
and date yet tn be established
either by Presidential Proclama
tion or by a concurrent resolution
of Congress; (2) at least 90 days
"ils snuhngly happy amidst those
il|Ke baskets of flowers as she
ma<1® '-he organ give forth lovely
music. J
Mi. and Mrs. Elsworth Koon,
t ahiiAce, I' la., were at their cot
tage on Craven Hill over the week
end and were guests at our church
Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs. .1. S. Day, Spartan
burg, S. C., were seen among the
worshipers who heard a mighty
good sermon by our pastor oil
‘‘The Church That Is In Thine
House.
Did you know that Bill Bradley
left August 2M for Fort Jackson to
do ms hit in the army. I urge
you to write him. His address is
Private William B. Bradley RA
CD hi 15:-!, Pipe f ine Co. H. 506
•V'" !nf- Res:. T. mist Abn. Div.,
fort Jackson, S. C. He’s hungry
to hear from his friends and please
unite him before his address is
changed again by Uncle Sam. A
card will help but a letter wilt be
Off to Carolina Hemlock camp
went a party Saturday for a La
bor Day holiday and according to
good authority Messrs. Dan and
Don Turner, Pete Brittain, Miss
Alice Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Straehla, Mr. and Mrs. Howerton
Price had a grand picnic with
“chicken in the basket” and "steak
on the platter” along with “pick
!"s in the dish” and “coffee in the
pot” over the week-end. They re
turned Monday afternoon tired and
si,-epy after much fun on the trip.
Mrs. Edythe Yeamans and chil
dren of Detroit flew in Friday from
a nine weeks’ tour of Europe to
her father Mr. T. C. McKim
and her sister Mrs. Willard K.
Weeks before Mr. McKim left for
St. Petersburg, Fla., after spend
ing the summer here at Ridge
crest. Master Willis Yeamans voi
the Ping Pong tournament on the
Queen Elizabeth on the return trip
from Europe.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom E, Wal
ters of Stedman paid us a pleas
ant visit Sunday evening befoiv
they returned to their home Mon
day morning. They closed their
cottages here after a very pleasant
season and look toward being back
next summer.
Mrs. Nina Taylor Wilson sper.r
Sunday evening to Tuesday eve
ning at me George Vanderhih
hotel, Asheville with her daughter
in law Mrs. Stan Wilson of An
chorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs
Stan Wilson are attorneys at law
with offices in Anchorage. Mrs.
Wilson had been on a visit to her
mother in Jacksonville, Fla., arid
flew to Asheville Sunday after
noon where she was joined by her
mother-in-law. She left by plane
for Alaska Tuesday evening.
Guest of Mrs. Sam G. Gill and
her sister- Mrs. Mamie Gough for
five days last week was Mrs. Sal
lie Shook, 90, oldest of the Shook
family arid according to Mrs. Gill
can “out talk all the rest of us”
in charming personal conversa
tion”. She attended the Shook
family reunion at Candler Sunday.
Other guests of Mrs. Gill and Mrs.
Gough last week were their cousins
Mrs. Wayne Lewallen, West Ashe
ville, Mrs. Bessie Lacy and daugh
ter, both of Knoxville.
Monday morning saw the Ridge
st store being razed. Mr. Paul
iris who has been in business
•e about forty years erected the
ilding 25 years ago. It is like
ving a cherished landmark. No,
-. Harris is not going out of bus
ss. He is moving his stock of
oils temporarily to Perkin’s Cor
■ and Moore circle. After a
irith or so he will be in his new
ire building next door to the
iv postoffice. Mr. Harris is only
.king way for the new highway
ich is being graded through
Jgecrest. You’ll find him with
•s. Harris in the Perkins build
,■ with the same smile, ready
•vice, helping hands, willing ac
nodations, the big welcome and
»lves and counters loaded with
it the things you need for your
ntry and dining table.
rhe old Holman building on No.
at Depot street which housed
. pustoffice here about 20 years
s disappeared and much of it is
mg used by contractor Paul
mer in other structures. What
■mories the disappearance of this
ilding brings to all of us. Ine
e is hidden, covered, lost from
■w but the memory oi things as
dated with that spot of earth
nains. The tramp of feet aioum
• door of the building, the school
s stop and the laughter of oui
vs and girls, the arrival of mail
, "Flop” of the pouch as it tel
mi the shoulder of Mr. Paul
u-ris, the click of the key as
rks opened the door to receive
j mail bags, another "click and
■ lock fell from the bags, the
uf fling of every class of mail,
. lobbv filled with eager patrons
,ose emotions, and sometimes
-uth, were stirred when "ves,
re it is,” a letter, card, package,
itement, bill, dun, paper maga
,e or book was shoved into then
vps Our own mail came to
;x "55 from February 1936 to
.11 now the closing weeks ot
54’ Memories cluster around
at old building site.
of total service, or a discharge for*
disability incurred on active duty
if the service was for less than 90
days; (3) a discharge under other
than dishonorable conditions. All
three conditions must be met.
Eligible veterans may get a
course of training not to exceed
36 months, at the rate of 1V2 days
training for each day of service
after June 27. 1950. regardless of
where the service was performed.
However, veterans with both
World War II service and service
since June 27. 1950, who have pre
viously trained under earlies ve
terans’ training laws (the World
W’ar II GI Bill, Public Law 10 or
Public Law 894) compute their en
titlement to Korean GI Bill train
ing by subtracting their earlier
training from 48 months. The dif
ference. however, may not exceed
30 months.
Eligible veterans may choose
their own course of training in any
school or establishment approved
by an appropriate State Approving
Agency that meets other qualifi
cations of the law. Veterans may
(1) enroll in schools or colleges;
(2) take apprenticeship or other
training on-the-job; (3) enroll in
institutional on-farm training or
other programs which combine
school and job training, or (4)
select correspondence school
courses.
No more than one change of
course program is allowed.
Veterans receive an education
and training allowance each month
from the Government to meet part
of the expenses of their training
and living costs. Tuition, fees,
books, supplies and equipment are
not paid by the Government; in
stead, they have to be paid by the
veterans with the help of the
monthly allowance they receive
from the Government.
Poet's Corner
Conducted by
Anne K. Sharp, Chairman,
Creative Writing Group
WRIGHT MEMORIAL
Upon the storied windswept hill,
Aglow with nightly splendor,
The shaft of granite stands alone,
Man’s token to endeavor.
Thus, sharing all their glorious
dream,—
The labor and dejection,
Determined to succeed at last,—
Ihe brothers sought perfection.
1’he rate of payment for veter
ans without dependents who are in
full-time training in schools and
colleges is SI 10 a month; for those
with one dependent $135. and for
those with more than one depen
dent; S160. Veterans in training
less than full time will receive pro
portionately lower monthly rates.
For on-the-job trainees without de
pendents. the top monthly payment
is $70; for those with one depen
dent. .$85, and for those with more
than one dependent, $105.
For veterans in institutional on
farm training, which combines
classroom instruction with prac
tical on-farm work, the top month
ly payment for those with depen
dents is S95; for those with one
dependent. 8110. and for those with
more than one dependent. 8130.
The law requires that on-job and
on-farm rates of payment be re
duced. at 4-month intervals, as the
training progresses. The law also
requires that veterans taking in
stitutional on-farm training must
devote full time to their program.
(DR-6-42)
The wind and dunes, and breakers
where
They hitched their wagon to a star;
Were lowly guardians of man’s
flight
ii, ,.'o.: i the earth,—beyond the bar!
—Helen Norbeck Lawrence.
Member of the New Bern Branch
of the National League of Ameri
can Pen Women.
Anne Kendrick Sharp,
Chr. Poet’s Corner for the
Creative Writing Club.
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
The undersigned having duly
qualified as the Administrator of
the Estate of BELVIE CLEMENTS
deceased, late of the above named
County and State, all persons hav
ing claims of whatsoever nature
against the said BELVIE CLE1M
ENTS, deceased, notified to ex
hibit the said claim or claims to
the undersigned on or before the
7th day of August, 1955, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said BELVIE CLEM
ENTS, deceased, are hereby re
quested to pay the said indebted
ness to the undersigned immed
iately.
This the 1st day of August, 1954.
HARRY CLEMENTS,
Administrator.
Aug. 5, 12, 19, 2<1; Sept. 2, 9.
A D MIN 1ST R A TO R ’S N OTIC E
NORTH CAROLINA
BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
The undersigned having duly
qualified as the Administrator of
the. Estate of R. L. CLEMENTS,
deceased, late of the above named
County and State, all persons hav
ing claims of whatsoever nature
against the said R. L. CLEM
ENTS, deceased, notified to ex
hibit the said claim or claims to
(he undersigned on or before the
7th day of August, 1955, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said R. L. CLEM
ENTS, deceased, are hereby re
quested to pay the said indebted
edness to the undersigned immed
iately.
This the 1st day of August, 1954.
HARRY CLEMENTS,
Administrator.
Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 9.
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