Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wb amblings ! Wrs. Elbert F. Hardin phone: 7134 Church s,lU]'s Eternal Search". on Hebrews 11:13-16. was ; 0( pastor Perry s deeply , mCssage on Sunday morn capacity congregation was locsed to have Mrs. A. Lin \ h of Washington, P r again at the organ. • ic 0[ pastor Perry’s deeply jr' itl! of Washington. D. C., fr again at the organ As B rnnfei-ences having closed. Biurch again began Sunday services on Sept. 2 and good crowd enjoyed the jp and fellowship. the Organisations Girls' Auxiliary' members rod on Monday afternoon. 27 at the home of their p“jor Mrs. Lillian Gallimore. ■d of the usual refreshments, business session and program firct. "The Big Question" jjo topic discussed by several under the guidance of pro chairman. Janice Peek, ytr-s. Jollay appeared with ar and offered to take every iome, the little girls were a Isappointed over lack of the pan culinary dainties us provided by their hostess. t-«8l 1 outdoor Moe Light—beau ,hl. practical . . . and priced ta low-low WONAiir AtvtiiTsio mot uum FIG SAVINGS | PORTABLE LIGHT FIXTURES iff Owt...'hk» It M-1064 I'tSem on any ,. plug* into any .Jrical outlet. n« complete with 1 snd plug. Come nd look over our e selection of Moe t Portable fixtures. > Hem ot black MOUNTAIN C?0. mnoui wf #g*, w'jw 1 Mffpr vh i v(Rv ^ . mppp gune thoir surprise hand delight when they found n? -d After*at!H"rbe Recrca,ion Park" After a delicious picnic sunner & It was ‘Christmas in \ucikI” m Mrs. Elbert Hardin's & -hDfn girls of Intermediate G A met there on Wednesday after noon Aug. 29. A brightly decorat cd little tree stood in the center of the dining table where the girls placed their gifts for migrant children who will receive these gifts through a missionary in De cember. AH present had‘part in a very fine program on “Steward ship Acknowledged”. led by Mar tha Bradley. As an added feature Barbara Bradley made an inter esting report of a recent G.R. conference she attended. The seven girls present were Ann Alli son, Barbara and Martha Bradley Delores Melton. Maye and Faye Beek, and Ann Carr Perry. Here and There On Tuesday of last week a pic nic party at Cherokee wTas enjoyed b> Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawing and their three children; Mrs Lawing’s sister, Mrs. Albert Nil son and two daughters from North Dakota, visiting the Lawings for the week, and Mrs. Harry Winters ot Ridgecrest and Deiand. Fla. Recently Mrs. Winters celebrated her 80th birthday, but years don’t interfere with her keen enjoy ment of life.She enjoyed her trip to Cherokee and was thrilled with the performance of “Unto These Hills”. On Friday of last week Mrs. T. E. Walters went by bus to Greens boro where she was met by her husband. From there they proced ed to Roanoke, Va., to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Nancy Main, to Edward Buck. The Rev. Mr. Walters assisted in the mar riage ceremoney. Mr. and Mrs. Walters returned to Ridgecrest on Sunday and will be in “Cozy Corner” several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jolloy and children of Winnsboro, S. C., are visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jolloy. The Ted Jol loys spent Sunday in Mars Hill on the campus of their Alma Mater. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Brant of Bowers avenue. Mrs. Williams is Mrs Brant’s niece. While attending assembly last week Mr. and Mrs. Ben Binkley >f Hermitage, Tenn., were freq jent visitors at the S. C. Gill some because their their long :ime friendship with Mrs. Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramseur ind daughter Susan from Lincoln on were Friday afternoon visit >rs with the L. M. Jacksons and 3. F. Hardins. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biddix tnd Jerry were called Thursday o Staley, N. C.. because of the leath of Mrs. Biddix’ maternal trandfather J. W. Ward. The little Jiddix family had planned a hap >y holiday visit to the grandpar nts but instead they attended Mr. t V’ard’s funeral on Friday. c Ridgecrest gladly welcomes as i iew residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^ \ Smith, Sue and Eddie from iurham. Both Mr. and Mrs. mith will teach in Jr. high school, * iwannanoa while living here. 1 Labor Day guests of the Elbert i\ Hardins were Mr. and Mrs. ’ lilbert Walker and daughter i iandra of Morganton. i 1 I ( 1 BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING with a handy Kitchen Phone nearby Good cook? You’ll be a better one with a kitchen phone to save steps where you spend so much time. Select yours now from attractive decorator colors. Costs only a few cents a day, plus installation charge. To Order, Call Our Business Office Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company This d . . —rhoto by Fred Martin league. They are lVft°to Jriaht twl '5fhLch4,wJon tllir^Jp,aie in the Western North Carolina Industrial Marvin Harper Howard Lewi^ w^ rfd R'it'ed?«' ,Buddy Ro9?rs' Steve Luckadoo, Bruce Edwards, Dpn„.ii . p ' toward Lewis Jerry Cline, Charles Lewis. Back row, L to R Bobbv Peterson Jackie CharMr* Pr. ny ^ryant/ Gary Edwards, Elmo Keever, Jerry Bridges, Jjm McFee Jr Ronnie Thomas Charlie Ferguson, manager, and Ted Luckadoo, bat boy. ' jr., Konnie l nomas, ( haplain Nat Brittain arrived Monday to take his family back to Smyrna, Tenn. His mother, Mrs. C. M. Brittain, will accomp any them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hamrick and children, Wanda, Donnie and Joyce of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mrs. Hamrick’s sis ter, Mrs. Lee Bradley and family. The death of the Rev. J. N. Binford on Sunday morning was a shock and a grief to his Ridge crest friends. During the years he and Mrs. Binford lived here they were most active in church and community. They were so much a real part of Ridgecrest life that jeople here can fully appreciate low Black Mountain will miss his genial spirit, his cheerful attitude, lis helpfulness and kindness to ill, his keen intellect, and his genuine goodness. PEACETIME VETS MAY BE EN TITLED TO VA HOSPITALIZATION ONLY if they were discharg ed FOR A DISABILITY INCURRED IN LINE OF DUTY OR ARE RE CEIVING VA COMPENSATION FOR A SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY ror full information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office Veterans having GI loans on ;heir homes, farms or businesses ■an make extra payments to the enders at any time, or can pay off ;he entire loan without a penalty iharge, Veterans Administration announced in response to numer ous inquiries. The minimum extra payment a veteran may make on his loan, VA said, is at least the amount of one month s payment, or a flat $100. If a veteran who makes extra payments in accordance with this proviso wishes to, he may have the extra principal re-applied lat er to regular payments, provided the lender agrees. The purpose of this arrangement would be to pre vent the loan from going into de fault at some future time, should the veteran later become hard pressed for money to meet future regular payments. About 1,076,000 loans have al ready been repaid in full since the beginning of the VA loan program in 1946. This represents about one out of every four loans guar anteed or insured by VA. Q—I applied to VA for disabili ty compensation by a letter. VA sent me a formal application form to be filled out. Is there any time limit on mailing this form back to VA? A—The form should be returned to VA within one year from the date it was sent to you, in order for VA to consider your original letter as the effective date of your application. Q—If a veteran is going to school full-time under the Korean GI Bill, would he also be eligible to draw GI unemployment allow ances, since he was not employed? A—No. The law prohibits full time Korean GI Bill trainees from receivng unemployment allowances at the same time. Q—I am covered by a $10,000 Korean GI term insurance policy. I have just gone to work as a testpilot for an aircraft manufac turing company. Since this job is considered hazardous, will it have any bearing on the extent of my insurance coverage? where extra attention costs nothing extra GOOD GROOMING STARTS HERE You’re groomed when we regularly keep your hair in trim. ACME Barber Shop 117 Broadway — DU1 5411 Black Mountain A—None whatsoever. GI insur ance has no restrictions as to type of occupation. Neither the terms of the contract nor the amount of the premium will be affected by the type of job you hold, no mat ter how hazardous it might be. Q—I am drawing VA disability compensation payments. If I move is it possible for my checks to be forwarded to my new address ? A—No. Under the law, VA bene fit checks may not be forwarded from one address to another. So if you are planning to move, be sure to notify VA—and give both new and old address, full name and “C” number. Q—I have been informed that I will need a physical examination in order to reinstate my lapsed GI insurance policy. My brother is a doctor. Could I get my examina tion from him ? A—No. A veteran’s physical ex amination may not be given by a doctor who is related to him, asso ciated with him in business, or r "ho has a financial interest in his insurance. Q—Is it possible to train part tnne under Public Law 16, the law that provides training for dis abled veterans ? A—You may train part-time on ly if your disability prevents you from training on a full-time basis. Q—I am an American war vet eran, but I have moved to Canada. '''' ould I be eligible for hospitali zation for a non-service-connected illness, at the expense of the USA? A—No. Veterans livng outside the continental United States or its territories or possessions may not be entitled to medical care at the expense of the United States for non-service-connected disabili ties. However, veterans with ser vice-connected ailments, temporar ily living outside the USA, may obtain medical care for their ser vice-connected disabilities at U. S. expense. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101 1 $A VLI ! ! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US £ Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy's smart as they come with its stylish Body hy Fisher—and it's a beautiful thing to handle! In truth, there’s been a quiet revolution in the automotive world. Higher priced cars used to provide much more in space, ride, and handling. But no longer. Chevy, in plain fact, offers all the luxury, all the perform ance, all the space and styling you’ve always hoped for—and better roadability, quicker response, more accurate control. That’s hard to believe—if you haven’t driven a new Chevrolet. And if you haven’t, you owe yourself a demonstration. We’ll be happy to arrange it. You get rnore car when you buy it . . . more dollars when you sell itl Chevy has the highest resale value of the leading low-priced modelsl Only franchised Chevron McMur Registration No. 2 STATE STREET HOME DEM. CLUB MEETS FOR ANNUAL PICNIC The Home Demonstration club of Black Mountain met at noon Monday, Aug. 27, for their annual picnic at the Honeycutt cabin. Husbands and friends were invit ed. The long picnic table was loaded with good things to eat and everybody had a good time. Those attending were Susan Lamburt, Miss Sarah Kirby, Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Marshall Mott, Mrs. W. T. Miller, J. B. Colder, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clevenger, Mrs. Marguette Ledbetter, Evylan Summerwell, Mary A. McKay, Mrs. W. D. Hyatt, Mrs. Ruth H. Westbrook, Mrs. Walter Stepp, Mrs. R. C. Bowness, Mrs. E. W. Austin. Patsy Rhodes, Alex Bow ness, Mrs. Raymond Clements, Mrs. Gary Gregory, Mrs. Myrtle Stepp, Mrs. William Rhodes, Karan Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Robert Clements, Billy Rhodes, Mrs. Margaret Lambert, Miss Lyde Wilson, Russell Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Moore, Buddy Cle ments, Donnie Lambert, Miss Caro lyn Clevenger, Louise Cook, and Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans. After a short business session in the afternoon the meeting adjourned. • RENT IT! — CLASSIFIEDS! W TEENAGE PROGRAM The American Legion Auxiliary will furnish the hostesses and the refreshments for the weekly teen age program at the clubhouse Saturday night. —“The Christ of the Andes” is a 26 foot statue on the boundary between Argentina and Chile, to mark the end of warfare between them. It was made of melted down cannons, and set up in 1904. SELL IT! CLASSIFIEDS! • Rest Home 377 Merrimon Avenue Phone 20079—Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Helen M. Corn, Manager FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compound ed by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY WALGREEN DIAL 3331 AGENCY Black Mountain, N. C. ft They don’t come any smarter OR GO ANY SWEETER! let dealers ^CHEVROLET A display this famous trademark ray Chevrolet Co. 291 PHONE 3141 BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
3
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