FEE 171955 Better Be Satisfied With The Golden Egg! Opposition to repeal of the Sullivan Act is growing in the county as other groups fol low the action of the Swannanoa Men s club, which launched its campaign last week, j^atest to add its voice to the chorus is the Oakley Men’s club, which passed a resolu tion at the regular meeting Monday evening. Repeal of the act, passed in 1933, had been sought by the City of Asheville which furn ishes surplus water to the 11 water and sewer districts of Buncombe county. City officials had cited the example of other state municipalities that charge those living out side the city boundaries as much as three times that which is charged those inside. The Sullivan Act provides simply that the city will not charge district water users more than is charged city users. Fighting back, the Swannanoa Men’s club, under leadership of J. H. Smith, committee chairman, pointed out that each of the 11 water districts of the county issued bonds with which to purchase and to install its own water and sewer lines. In the Swannanoa district alone this amounted to $1,873,000 and all residents of the Valley are still pay ing on the balance. The City of Asheville has no investment in these district lines nor does it pay for the upkeep. The cost of installation, ex tension. and maintenance is borne by the district taxpayers. The consumers purchase their own meters from the county water de partment at no expense to the city. Last year the City of Asheville collected from water users in the Swannanoa district S124.737.000. The city's only expense for this was in providing a meter- reader and a bookkeeper. All municipalities are seeking more rev enue With the rising costs of government and services, they must. But the News doubts if it would be wise to attempt to squeeze higher rates for surplus water from county users who have spent millions to in stall their own lines and sewers. Repeal of the Sullivan Act would mean higher rates in the county districts. No one should ever try to make a goose of the goose that lays the golden egg. ^jxinrBTmnrinrraTvrrjnmTiw o o s c s oo o o o c ! SWANNANOA NEWS i MRS. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR BOX 2 5 5 PHONE 4094 SOCIETY—PERSONALS—CLUBS—CHURCHES o ■: o o p 0 C C S C g g CCA ^SLSLSIJLSLSLSL5LSLJLJLSLSLSLSLSLSLSIJL&&SJULSJ)JLSISIJI Baptist Circles Meet. The Elizabeth Hale circle met Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Avery Buchanan with 11 members and two visitors, Mrs. Condrev and Miss Ballard, pres ent. Mrs. Albert Reed, Sr., circle : leader, was in charge of the busi ness. After singing a hymn, pray er and hearing reports, a program was presented on a Study of Alas ka. In the absence of Mrs. Shope. Mrs. Fred Davidson read the Scrip- 1 ture from 28th chapter of Acts, verses 11 through 15. Mrs. B. S. West read “We Thank God and Take Courage,” written by Dr. Ba ker J. Canthan in the Commission. Mrs. Clarence Wood told “Today I Read a Book from Southern Bap tist Home Missions. Mrs. David son on Alaska especially of our mission at Kotzebue. Our mission ary, Dick Miller, who has been working there since June, 1953. A map of Alaska and pictures in sev eral National Geographic maga zines added interest to the study. The meeting closed with singing “I Love To Tell The Story" and pray er led by Mrs. Conderey. Refresh- 1 ments were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed to gether. The Lucy Wright circle met Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Allen with 13 mem bers present. The meeting opened ' with singing “Rescue The Perish ing.” Mrs. W. M. Fox read the Scripture from 10th chapter of John. Part one was by Mrs. Fred McCuen, who told “Three Years In Cuba”; Mrs. G. L. McCrain told ' Let’s Visit Cuba”; Mis. Ford told from Onedan; Mrs. Zel Gragg, Armingent from Cuba,” closing prayer by Mrs. George Penley. Others present were Mrs. Martha Aiken, Mrs. Myrtle Ballard, Mrs. Effie McMahan, Mrs. Minnie Pad gett, Mre. H. H. Ingle and Mrs. W. A. Ledford. The March meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Ledford. me Liotue 3ioon circle met lues day night at 8:00 o’clock with Mrs. Helen Vanover. Eleven members were present and one visitor. Miss Mary Smith, a sister of Mrs. Vanover. Mrs. W. C. Shope, W. M. U. president, came by for Bible study from the book of Coiossians. The opening song “Jesus Saves" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Katie McPeters. Mrs’. Enloe read scripture readings. The program was a study on Cuba. Mrs. Van over read the Letterettes. Mrs. McPeters and Miss Gladys Co wards gave Action Now with Mrs. Alma Kiddie closing with prayer for the work in Cuba. The cir cle will meet with Mrs. Ethel Hens ley in March. The Neale Young circle met Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Ward. The meeting opened by singing two verses of “What a Friend We Have In Jesus.” Mis. W. C. Shope, our W. M. U. president, gave the Bible study from Coiossians, chap ter 1. The program was given by Mrs. Gladys Shaver. Part one Ten Per Cent Foi a Liaughter-in Law," part two—"Action Now” by Mrs. Ray Robinson; part three-^ • Born Again” by Mrs. Mabel Tay lor. Following the business ses sion during which reports were dis cussed they adjourned and a so Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers published every Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C., in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center and grow ing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter , September 13, 1945, at the Post 1 Office in Black Mountain, N. C„ * under the act of March 3, 1879. I Subscription Rates Buncombe and j McDowell counties $2.00 per year 1 3titeide Buncombe and ifcDowell $2.50 per year j Awarded A rating by Commun V Research Bureau. t i i r i: SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sat., Feb. 19—Instructions pre school and grammar grade chil dren. rectory St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church, 10 a. m., mass 7:30 a. m., confessions 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Sun., Feb. 20—Church schedules: First Baptist S. S., 10; worship, 11; B. T. U., 6:30; worship, 7:30. Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor. Free Will Baptist—S. S., 10; worship, 11; Y. P. L., 6:15; song service, 7:00; worship, 7:30. Rev. John Cansler, pastor. Methodist—S. S., 10; worship, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Presbvterian—S. S., 10; worship, 11; P. Y. F„ 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor. St. Margaret Mary's Catholic church—Mass 9 a. m., daily mass 7:00 a. m., on Sat., 7:30 a. m. Rev. John J. Hyland, pastor, don., Feb. 21—Boys of Woodcraft W. O. W. hall 7:00. Presbyterian Women of the Church, home of Mrs. A. B. Whitt, co-hostess Mrs. J. B. Nichols. Mrs. W. W. Come has the program. rues., Feb. 22—Jr. G. A., and Sun beams, First Baptist church, 4 p. m. rVed., Feb. 23—Ash Wednesday. Stations of the Cross, St. Mar garet Mary’s Catholic church. 7:30 p. m. Prayer services—First Baptist and Free Will, 7:00; Presbyter ian and Church of the Nazarene 7:30. Fri., Feb. 23—World Day of Prayer. Reminder for all denom inations. Everyone is cordially invited to the Swannanoa Meth odist church for this service at 7:30 p. m. A quartette will sing from the Presbyterian church. :ial hour was enjoyed. Others pres ent than above were Mrs. Pearl Farr, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Dleta Thomas, and Mrs. Annie Allen. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Pearl Fair. The Emma Baker circle met Monday n%ht, Feb. 8, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edith Bennett with seven members present. They were Mrs. Hazel Penley, Mrs. Thel na Enslev, Mrs. Vida Brooks, Mrs. Mildred Rector, Mrs. Pauline Hall, Mrs. Mildred Bennett and the hos :ess. Two members received birth lay gifts. The program was tum id over to the chairman. Opening ?ong “More About Jesus,” followed with prayer by Mrs. Rector. Var ous members gave part on pro tram. Topic Ketzebue in Alaska, Mrs. Penley read Scriptures, Psalm 1:8-9; 6:3; Isrial 11:9; Matt. 28: 19-20. After dismissed, refresh ments were enjoyed. Presbyterian Circles. Circle No. 1 of the Swannanoa First Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the manse with Mrs. G. B. Talbot hostess, rhirteen members were present snd the meeting opened with sing ing two hymns on “The Love of Jod followed by scripture verses with the same subject and repeat .ng the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. D. M. Connelly taught the Bible lesson *nd a program on World Missions was given by Mrs. Charles Poiter. Special prayer objects were given and remembered in a circle of pray r. Mrs. Joe Porcher was appoint 'd to serve on the Evangelism com mittee of the church. Members ■olunteeie.i to place flowers in the :hurch on Sunday mornings thru he month of March. Members present were Mrs. Talbot, chair nan, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Eugene Coven, Mrs. E. H. Capps, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. J. E. Davidson, Mrs. C B. Nichols, Mrs. Porcher, Mrs. Cimer Stephenson, Mrs. Annie loung, Mrs. J. Chambers and Mrs. • ■ H. Alexander. Circle No. 2 met Monday aftei loon at 2:30 at the home of Mr, lubert Clapp. The meeting oper d with a song “Take My Life an >et It Be.” "Hindered Christ, 'V Alice Nichols was read by Mr! \ - B- Stone. Prayer was led h ■Its. Bremon Mclnturff. ' TmfU de lesson subject “Getting Righ 'ith God" was taught by Mrs. V 4Ward. The circle decided t dopt a girl at W. N. C. San. t elP curing the year. Mrs. Clap nd Mrs. Whitt were appointed t ork with the Evangelist commit ee in April. Mrs. Mclnturff pre ented the program on World Mis ions discussing India. Also pres nt were Mrs. John Brown, Mrs tetty Brown Mrs. George White Its. C. I. Whitson, Miss Elizabet! 'avidson, and Mrs. A. C. Camp ela. 1 McCURRYS WELCOMED TO THEIR NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCurry were pleasantly surprised in their new home last Tuesday night when a group of friends walked in laden with gifts and refreshments. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. William Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gwaltney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conyer, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Belts, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Wright, Mrs. Mary Garner and Miss Ruth Bartlett. Those un able to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Keever. With The Sick Edith Simmons has recovered from chicken pox. Elizabeth Simmons has recov ered from an attack of tonsilitis and now has chicken pox. Jane Ellen has had an eye infection and now has chicken pox. Mrs. G. V. N'anney is ill at her home. G. A. Valentine Party. The Intermediate Girl’s Auxili ary of the First Baptist church were entertained with a Valentine party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Marion Fox. The party was given by their sponsors The Lucy Wright and Emma Baker cir cles. The house was beautifully decorated in the Valentine motif. Several games were played. One was very much enjoyed with the name of famous people who had birthdays in February pinned on the back of the players while oth ers tried to guess and make hints of who they were. Relay races using oranges and match boxes were much fun. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dennis Hall in serving chicken salad sandwiches, cheese cracker sandwiches, potato chips, pickle, olives, heart shaped cookies, Russian tea and candy hearts to the following: Misses Rachel Lovelace, Betty Patton, Judy Luckadoo, Joan Walker, Dor othy Johnson, Jean Huntley, Mar jorie McCuen, Joyce Ann Penley, Wanda and Mary Ann Ballard, Mary Kay Morgan, Annette Hall, Patsy Conner, Sandra McCall and Mrs. Fred McCuen, counselor. Valentine Party. Mrs. G. H. Farr entertained her Junior class of the Swannanoa Methodist church with a Valentine party Friday night, Feb. 11. They played games, opened the Valen tine box, and gave out Valentines. Refreshments were served to Clemmeth Hunt, Harry Gibbs, Lar ry Gill, Mary Ellen Blair, Earleene Gill, Jack Slaughter, Nancy Gill, Visitors were Grover Farr and Linda Ballard. Mrs. Farr was as sisted in serving by Miss Esther Farr. Morn >nower. Mrs. C. A. Edwards and Mrs. Ruby Sams honored Mrs. Yinnie Sams Saturday night with a stork shower. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. 'Blanche Owens, Mrs. Lily Mae Miller, and Mrs. Hazel Reed. The honoree re ceived many lovely gifts. Guests were Mrs. Doris Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Honeycutt, Mrs. Xell Hauser, Mrs. V. W. Honeycutt, Mrs. Lily Mae Miller, Mrs. T. A. Pittman, Mrs. Carrie Plummer, Mrs. Sina Owens bv, Mrs. Blanche Owen, Mrs. C. A. Puttman, Mrs. Inez Bright, Mrs. Emogene Brank, Mis. Hazel Reed, Mrs. E. L. Sams, Mrs. Fern Hen derson, and Mrs. Evelyn Ensley. Refreshments were enjoyed. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Hazel Reed, daughter-in law of Mr. and Mis. Lester Miller, was honored on her 18th birthday last w-eek with a birthday dinner The cake and gifts were placed on the dining room table after dinner. Pictures were taken of the cake and Mrs. Reed opening her gifts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and children, Mrs. Eugene Branks, Miss Betty Patton, niece of Mrs. Miller, Viola Slaughter, and Miss Marie Roberts of Black Mtn., who is a sister of the honoree. Mrs. Reed is spending a month at the Miller home while Junior Reed is still at the naval ammunition de pot in Charleston. Mrs. Fern Henderson and her husband who is serving with the air corps at Headquarters Com mand Bowing Air base in Arling ton, \a., left Tuesday after spend ing 21 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards of Rich mond avenue. The Methodist minister’s wives of the Asheville District are hav mg a supper party at Central Methodist church Thursday- eve ning in which they are entertaining then husbands at a quarterly get together. Guests will include ap proximately fifty ministers and wives, retired ministers and their wives, and the widows. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Bates are attend mg from the Swannanoa church. the quarterly meeting of Wo nan s Society of Christian Service will be held at the parsonage Tues iay, Feb. 22, at which time Miss ^aura Shuford will bring a review M the study- book held at Central hurch. A business meeting will ollow in which quarterly reports vill be completed, to be returned 0 the district officers. FI FMENTARY SCHOOL ROUND-UP First Grade. Mrs. Trickett’s room had a val entine’s party given by the grade mothers. They want to thank them very much. Barbara Wheeler was seven years old, and they celebrat ed her birthday on Valentine’s Day too. Second Grade. Mrs. A. White’s room is making Valentines for their mothers that are very, very nice. They had a big celebration Valentine’s Day. Mrs. Mann’s room — Patricia Champion’s mother brought cup cakes for a party. It was a big surprise. Miss Thayer’s room is busy mak ing Valentines for their parents. They will be happy when they open their “Valentine bags.” Third Grade. Mrs. Hickey’s room has been writing stories about things that they have at the school building. Here are some of the stories. I'm glad to be back at Black Mountain because we can go to the auditorium to have a program. I like the playground that we have at Black Mountain to play on. too. —Barbara Burnette. I liked the work tables where we can draw and paint, also where we can wash our hands. —Steve Clarence Cauntorn. I like the radiators that keep us warm. I like the loud speaker be cause we can hear Mr. McDougle when he wants to tell us some thing. —Patsy Harris. I like the playground where we can play a game of ball. I like to eat a hot lunch, too. —Jack Guthrie. I’m glad we have a nice closet to hang our coats in and the mir ror where we can comb our hair. —Revonda Reese. I'm happy to have a nice, warm room. I'm glad to have a nice closet. I like the nice playground. I like the black boards, l like the auditorium. I like the loud speak er. I like the lunch room. —Dennis Sparks. I’m glad to have a nice bookcase to hold our books. —Jenny Craig. I like the big* room with lots of windows. -—Earl Wheeler. I am glad that we have bigger blackboards, a larger room, and worktables. —Jerry Roger Brake. Mrs. D. White’s class are making snow scenes along with her chil dren. It is very appropriate for the weather we have been having. Miss Edwards’ pupils are mak ing pictures of the two great pres idents whose birthdays we cele brate this month. Mrs. Bennett’s class has been making some very pretty Valen tines. Fourth Grade. Miss Cauble’s fourth grade is very sorry Mr. McDougle is ill, and hope he will soon be back with them. They also miss Mrs. Mc Dougle. They have a winter scene which they enjoyed making. It keep them from forgetting their “big snow.” Their Valentine box is ready and they are anxious to remove the lid. They have made Valentine favors for the tables in the lur. h room. Their class has read ‘’The Story of Abraham Lincoln” and Bobby Turner has drawn some pictures showing Lincoln’s life. Mr. Lin coln our sixteenth president, was born in a log cabin in Kentucky, attended an Indian “blab” school, became a lawyer and politician, and finally a sad and wise Civil War president. This great beloved man is an inspiration to us all. Fifth Grade. Miss Gilbert's fifth grade held their election last week. The boys and girls are collecting money to buy two basketballs, one for the girls and one for the boys. The treasurers are Bobby Babb and Eloise Styles. Their chairman for the Valentine party is Ronny Babb. They enjoy playing in the gym nasium. Several people have brought money for the March of Dimes. Brenda Vess, Eloise Styles, and Barbara Solesbee. repoi-ters. Sixth Grade. Miss Tipton’s sixth grade ;s get ting ready for Valentine Day. Miss Tipton asked three of the girls to make a Valentine box. They were Cecelia Wyrick, Judy Raines and Martha Raines. Two of their girls joined a -LH club. They were Judy Raines, and Martha Raines. This week in First Aid they hav< been studying shock. Mis- Tiptor bought them a new basketball They all thank her for it. Judy Raines and Cecelia Wyrick, reporters Mrs. O’Connor’s room is w rk np on a manual, “Foundations of Free dom.’ The whole room ha.- pari in painting it. Freedom of Speech Melvin Carpenter and Cannic Tay lor; Freedom of Opportunity, Judy Crowe; Freedom of Worship’ Davie Scorza and Brenda Lewis; Free dom of Press, Marie Swanr. anc Pauline Dotson; Freedom fron Fear, Monroe Gilliam and Davie GIRL SCOUT TROOP 5 Girl Scout Troop 5 held its meet ing at the Community club house in Grovemont on Feb. 10. Mrg John L. Connet and Miss L Miller leaders, were present for the meet ing- We had Miss Marilyn Can non to help our leaders. She i a student at Warren Wilson ,.nd A-ill help us for 12 weeks. We practiced a dance that we tad been learning, and four Girl Scout songs for our second class requirement. We also played a fame Patrol 3 had planned.' —Rachel Szettya. scribe. < ' H Presslev; Freedom fr^ S.«dr. 0»>V;"i " M. ‘, ' ■ ■ or; Magna Charts. >!•»•; . St.nW Tn» « , ,vt„ ^ Parliament, wi- ■ , „ Morrow, Judy Marett, enbv. Carroll Russo, a Patton. The three methods ine people used b> th - ons were: I. &**• “ .. and Reginia Stafford. Water. Louise NortO Wd Bartlett HI < tune. They like their r< ■ .... .. prima busy making and pa - ca8e? and bulletin had such a good time : - physical education per: v: jjym. Their room is n’3' Valentine favors fo: at the Sanatorium. They a’, jng a collection of pK? : ' _ products of this area . their pen-pals in the % clas- in Bastrop. La ■ ■ " ■ ing children had perfect Carpenter, Ronald Hanr Morrow. Martha Carr rc Crowe, Betty Fortune ar.: ' ' Uanme ia> • - Stafford, rer rters Miss Lindsey’s class held ' class meeting Friday. Fe: • Thev had a citizenship f • ' '• by Mr. Warrick The- ■ volunteer students who p*3 ed by giving their opinions or. to be a good citizen. Daphne Jolly started the f She spoke on re spy tt Gwendolyn McAfee ?• ke havior. She repeated th- we. known quotation "Chiidrer. o: i day Are Citizens : Myra Nam ■ y - Mr. Warrick then bronght tin b w people lose their jobs because "• :• don’t co-operate. Linda Wicker spoke - behavior can be practice-; w te* you make high grade- or not repeated the quotation Act speak louder than words.” Elaine Drake spoke on for rules and regulations Mr. Warrick then repeated a famous quotation: ‘'The tes* t teaching i- learning.’ Mr. Warrick held the atte- :: n of the pupils by his many illustra tions of co-operation. They sincerely appreciated him taking hi- time to express t the many means of citizenship. They were ail very sorry to h«.ar of their principal’s illness. They hope Mr. McDougle w 11 - tt back with them. Myra N'anney. Elaine Drake, reporters. Eighth Grade. Mrs. Wiggin’s room has written a p mm for the season, here it is: A Limerick As a beauty I am not a star, There are others more handsome by far; s.RS HARRY GRflT ' hostess TO circle /-__ u'A« !!<■' Mrs. Harry "'»> rrt),nj«V.r the evening circU.of * church l»-‘‘ >r'd“LBj!'^(nn M>’ Purine the buv < . >n the emphasis »e-> »' r, .r»ni every-member-visits )o jvsy 8„|t the Westminster l a. on Feb. 3' / were served ‘!jr' ' ;ou, by the ■ ' *• . . W H Refreshments were ,,; «« > 4 Ml- Betty » ’ n ■ . V - B • J - ■■ r. - and IVnna y-. tt - ■ 1 M Br -T :' '• ; B'a-' M- ir.ta.n was ' ^ .• pride, re * "("j. the increased of voUr commun* ■m*-r.e*' V * fki! m* eond-cl*** ciU - -f the poopie '• ';vo " youy . i. far as t i I •> * privilege* are concerned From J u! v 1 they have to uk a tape mea - -ire every time they wrap* f-m mailing Peopie who ve n cities with fir»wl«* post ffi.v- are »1 «ed to semi parcels abou: a third as big as fo:a* i-.ve tn ether towns, probablv vouTi *ay this doesn t •‘•a;... sense Of coarse it doesn't. . taw- Public Uw ' v" Ed Sh semaker which I re enclosed wjii ^ ve y- -s :r.e of the detail-. j v'T'c PE FAIR will fdl you in -,-re of th. background. I’m ending you - me ther things I think you 11 want to look at tol. -ng more about Pubi c Law ’ .our readers wi; ibout. If you'd can send you c want to know , . . f t nie of n at the Con gressional hear -subject a few months ago. Incidentally, both tne House and the Senate may be voting Ot | ue! post size and weight before •.he current session f Congress recesses. Do your senators and representatives rave ary aware ness of the way this law is hurt • r.g your local citizens” Sincerely. —Joan David. A idres' • •rre.-’,nee t R •• :• ' ■:. 1625 Eye Street '■ V ngton, D. C. But my face doe-- • t For I am behind it. It'- the pc. ; ie .:. r'r r.t :: .ti 1 .a: —By Ernest Thayer. They hope you will all remem ber World Day f Prayer. Fei Hi. Services at First Bar-.'.-’ ehurc’r 1 ■ -rma Much - Stafford, reporter l>r. J I v*»r K ' h»'*' \V.-' Muf un.**1' »n>e* M vj « hicr p:?»: Hf * II lx>re r/.ain. N. C ho** ..*,1 neve r«J y**r* you •>r patient* at the : 111- as consultant. • you have (flven ,ur time and lal tt> remuneration. f»nn«*r romm^mor* a t would like an t ire of youraelf, • antr in the hoa • ■ r i » ho have capacity. We • ire at leant Rx7 f p • ihle, in a Th . .ate, and with , I*. I am v your*, . 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