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Swannanoa News
MRS. A. C. CAMPFIELD
Route 1 Phone 7645
“THE COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE”
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Teacher Requests Shoos
In the correspondence of Eliza
beth Weaver, a letter written in
1840, by a sister, Saphronia. re
quests her father to make a pair
of shoes and send them, supposed
ly near Brevard, where she is
teaching school.
Prom the letter 1 would judge
that Elizabeth has not been well
and as a cure Saphronia advises
her to "quit rubbing snuff and
ride about a good deal,’’ which
seems to be a most unusual meth
i>d for recovering.
April the 9th 1840. From M. S.
Weaver. Dear bet
I take the opportunity this eve
ning to drop you a fiew lines to
let you know about matters and
things in general, the day we left
home it rained on us from Ashe
ville to Mr. Moors and you may
guess we was pretty wet, but Mr.
Moor was very kind and soon had
us dryed. the next day we landed
safe and Monday morning I went
to the school house accompanied
by Mr. Lee Gash. I soon set things
bout and gave the children their
lessons and went on finely that
week, friday they moved to their
new house and we just live in
splendor myself and Mary Younge
hase a large room upstairs that
we keep in order you may know,
and on Saturday Miss Maria Wood
• IN SWANNANOA •
Jarrett - Warlick
Dry Cleaners
■fr 24 Hour Service
SEND YOUR
DRY CLEANING
TO US.
Phone 3747 — Black Mtn.
WASH’N SHOP
SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
West of the traffic
light in Swannanoa.
IWe Appreciate Your Business
[Open—8:15 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday until 2 p.m.
fin and her brother and Elizabeth
Paton came to visit us and that
knight we all went up to nir pat
tons and next day to singing, that
knight we all come down to un
cle gashes, we had a fine knight
to be shure. monday morning 1
had to leave them and go to my
little flock, me and captain kil
lian went down to the chappie 12
miles below uncle gashes to a yr
meeting returned a Sunday we had
a verry dry time I thought, this
week there is a large meeting
at Davidson’s river I expect to at
tendmyself if it quits raining in
time. I enjoy myself extremely
well. I am very well satisfied
with my employment, my school
encreses every week. I had six
teen or seventeen scholars today,
the people are verry good to me
indeed they go and cut wood for
me that is the gentlemen. It ap
pears to me they do everything
they can to make me happy and I
am just as happy as I can be in
this world. I have just as mutch
snuff as I want and everything
else that is good. Aunt Margaret
always has something prepared for
us when we come home of an eve
ning, our family is verry large
at this time there is fuor boarders
besides myself, two Mr. Youngs
and two of alfred Gashes children,
there is some of my children study
ing geography and kneedle-work.
1 reckon you would like to know
what aunt is doing since she has
moved, she about to make a car
pet, she verry faithful about tack
ing rages together and nurses oc
casionally and uncle Gash has
been very faithful in cleaning off
his yard and setting out shade
, trees, has set out twenty locuses
and a flower bush or two and is
now building a negro house.
tell mother not to spend no
uneasiness about me for it is verry
uncertain when I shall be at home.
I do not know at this time but
I my school will last longer than
three months, tell pappa I would
like for him to get me a pair of
- shoes made and send them by lee
"j for mine is no a count at all tell
I him if he pleases to have it done
I and 1 will think a power of him
I for it.
I aunt Margaret says for you to
I get on a horse and come and see
' her and it will cure you and quit
rubing snuff and ride about a
good cal. I will now tell you
about killian and Jane. I do not
believe he has any intention of
marrying her at this time, he has :
never been there since I came i
here. If I dare tell you some- t
things I would but I dare not. Tell |
aunt hannah some of her fortune I
'ias come to pass. Do turn a cup t
ror me and write me what it is. t
it is a petting late Mary Aounf
is settin bv me a petting her les
sons. 1 must quit writing I wan
you to write to me all about ev
erything. Uncle Davy, mary, am
tone and tell me whether pheb
has her colt or not and what is it
whether Malayna has gone or no
tell billy and torply 1 have no
tome to write to them now, bu
1 will, tell Jesse to try and ge
him a wife, give my love to al
the family black and white, tel
Sousa to take pood care of m;
child, give my love to grand moth
er. no more at present, but re
mains yours truly.
-—Saphronia Weaver.
Free M ill Baptist
Subject for the 11 a.m. sermoi
next Sunday morning will be “Tin
Light of the Cross.” The Rev
Wayne Smith will speak on "Tin
Greatest of All Gifts” at the eve
ning service.
Move From Buncombe Co.
To Arkansaw 1870
From an old collection of letters
an author could write a most fas
cinating account of the life o
Saphronia Weaver. Letters fron
her to Elizabeth Weaver Gash dati
from the 1830’s to 1880’s. Earliei
letters tell of experiences as i
school teacher and in 1870 of th<
wagon trip to Arkansas. Man;
letters describe early life in tha
section. Saphronia was virtually
a walking Chamber of Commerc<
for the state of Arkansas.
Beginning with this issue, a let
ter written by Jas. J. McElroy
husband of Saphronia Weaver
tells of the wagon trip as the fam
ily are making camp. Note th<
changes time has wrought in thi
toll gates and ferries. Extremel;
interesting is the description give]
to foreigners. Apparently thii
was the first time they had seei
foreigners, which seem to be Jap
anese or Chinese, from the accoun
given.
This trek was made from Bun
combe county.
In the second letter below' a
phronia writes to the home folk
in March of 1871, describing thei
arrival at Bellefonte, Ark. De
scribing the singing around th
camp fires is certainly remines
cent of moving pictures and T''
plays so popular of the old west.
Nov. 6th 1870 to B. S. and Lizz:
Gash. Dier Brother and Sistei
I thought as we was lying by ii
camp 1 would write you a fiev
lines to let you know we are stil
alive. We are now in Illinois with
in five miles of the Mississipp
River. When we cross that w<
will be in the Misouri. We havt
been well all the time and Sa
phonia says she never enjoyed her
self so well in all her life. We
have fine weather except a few
days. It has rained on us. we
traveled over three hundred miles
by ourselves, we have got with a
Mister Stone from White County,
renn., and he seems to be very
■lever felow and his wife is mity
unart woman. They are going to
he same country, that we are and
hem and us both wanted com
any so we will travel together,
have been mutch disnpointed in
he country that we have come
■trough. Southern Ky. is so hillyl
Business --- Professional --- Service
DIRECTORY
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Cherry St. — Black Mountain
HOME COOKING
We Fix Dinners To Go.
PHONE 9220
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108 W. State St.
When you eat out, eat with us,
and feel at home.
HOME MADE PIE — large
piece, 20c.
All plate dinners — — 65c
Coffee with meal-5c
Open 6 AM. to 8 P.M.
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Phone 7380—Blue Ridge Rd.
Black Mountain, N. C.
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Phone 8124
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Swannanoa, N. C.
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Black Mountain, N.C .
Day Phone Nite Phone
3141 5431
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PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WED
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COPIED & MADE NEW.
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Black Mountain, N. C.
Phones e 3191 e 7111
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Additions — Remodeling
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High School Rd., Black Mtn.
PHONE, 8210
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UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES
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Phone 3 0 8 2
Black Mountain, N. C.
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The Black Mountain News
tnrou^n ami n .
ami three feet th^'!p|;;nd'inclines
to wash -of the fin
nessee. on the Ohio
^v/AaT^ed ten and twelve
P°i,nwanted Saphron a to write this
pap'e'but she says he cant write
on her knees, but says tell you
that we have been passing through
the world of change. Says some
of the people their eyes covered
their f<icP. Some so snijill Mint
VOU could hardly see them. Some
nut in corner ways anti ol all
shapes and fashions. Trees bar
ing goards and all sorts of quare
things, and we hav passed through
tole gate tel they become as famil
iar as household words. I think
we have passed twenty' gate and
five ferries, it cost me 6 dollars to
cross the Ohio, the gats and fer
ries has cost me more than the
feeding of the mules. Saphronia
says she will write as soon as she
gets settled and then we will look
for letters from you. Give my re
spects to all our friends. If we
have any and if not friends the
may go as Wards ducks went. So
farewell. Jas. J- McElroy.
, Arrival In 1871.
March the 12th 1871. From M.
. S. McElroy.
received your letter last thurs
' day wich gave me great pleasure
! to think you had not forgotten us.
. I had almost come to the conclu
. sion that all my relations had for
I gotten me. we have written a
, great many letters back to that
. country, yours and one from bill
, Garrison is all we got as yet. I
looked for one from bob and broth
er john but it is no use I recon.
Mr. McElroy wrote to you every
week on the road to let you know
how we was getting on. I would
like to know if any one he wrote
s to you just before we crossed the
• great Mississipi and mailed it in
. old Jackson, Missouri reached you.
, my journey here was the most de
; lightful thing I ever encountered
- with in all my life, we would stop
late in the evening build our camp
, fire—spread our tent eat our sup
per then the children would sing
i their old sabbath school songs til
bed time, it was at most like camp
meeting of a knight, after we
got with company' to see the tents
spread around and hear them sing
so delightful in the still of the
knight. I stood the journey well
I felt better when we landed at
bellefonte then I had for years
before.
we drove up to town the gentle
men came flocking out to the wa
gons. insisted we should stop
here. Dr. Robison said it was
so healthy here and he had land
to sell or rent, we are on his land
at the present, we will stay here
this summer, thare is good wat
ter close to the house.
Mr. McElroy has traveled four
or five hundred miles since we
landed at bellefonte to look at the
country, in the first place he went
almost to the indian nation through
this state then he went to spring
field, Missouri, he came home and
bought a farm one half mile from
town. we will move to it this
fall, we had rented this place,
the boys had bin at work here be
fore he bought, he has got rent
ers on bis farm.
you wanted to know the modes c
anil customs of our people, i will
try to tell you as nigh the trouth
as 1 can. the ladies fashions here
are like the fashion there, the
have not got out of the world as
to society, it is much better here
than where 1 come from or whare
you live either. I was disapointed
myself, the people are kind and
they are not so selfish as they are
thare. 1 live in hailing distance
of three families al refinned folks,
some of them gets watter from
our well. I wish you could see our
country and people, they are gen
eraly wealthy, thare is one fam
I ily to my knowledge that can be
got to do a days washing and
they have property plenty, as to
the schools we have good schools
/close to us. I expect to start nan
nie in short time to go all summer,
the high school is going on at
bellefonte in the masonic hall,
they are going to build a fine col
ledge at bellefonte, thirteen thou
sand to built it. I think 1 can
school my children much easier
here than I could thare. my set
tlement is a good methodist one
we will have a quartlemeeting near
us in a short time, you have no
idea how glod i would be to see
brother john at that place and
hear him preach, but alas I shall
never hear his voice this side the
river Jordan, tell john weaver to
write to us, we have written him
but gets no answer, our letters
shurly dont reach you or why are
they so careless.
You spoke about going to the
• old mansion the place of our child
hood and the graves of the sainted
dead, my mind often wanders to
that place. When you go thare
go to Walters grave look at it for
me I shall never behold it no more.
Horace says I must tell you we
have a fine cookin stove, goods
of all sorts are about the same as
thare. our stove cost 27 dollars
in Springfield. I msut quit for this
1 time.
Maictha Lunsford and
James Bridges Marry
Miss Martha Ellen Lunsford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lunsford of Emma, became the
bride of James Fay Bridges, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bridges,
Swannanoa, Monday, Sept. 24.
The ceremony was performed in
Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Lunsford attended the Fm
ma High school. Mr. Bridges at
tended Swannanoa High school and
at present is employed by the
Swannanoa Cab company. They
are making their home with Mr
and Mrs. Lynol Gragg.
Dr. and Mrs. Bates Honored
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methods
church gave a covered dish sup
per Wednesday night, Sept. 25 ,
honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. W Bates
who have served so well in theii
capacity as minister and helner h
the Methodist church for the nas
two years. v
„ Sixty-five were present in th<
Fellowship room at the church foi
the occasion commemorating n,,
Bates’ retirement, which seem
after a 1 only partial retirement
Dr. Bates will serve as sunuh
minister to the Burnsville circui
of Methodist churches cu
Following the supper Ted Smitv
on behalf of the congregation 1
sented the Rev. MrfafuV witT,
Mary Shuford Sunday Schoo
class, was presented a gift by the
the presentation.
An address was made by I1r
Hates, in which he told of his en
joyment of the fellowship during
the time he had been here. Every
one was invited to visit the Bates
new home in Weaverville, th<
“Shack."
A : at deal of planning, time
ent1 usinsm, and love, has fiont
jIlt i', Bates’ new home in Weav
en, ... and the congregation anc
frj, . ). here rejoice with them ir
th. ii' W-found happiness.
'l ! Rev. Mr. Ratchford, Yadkin
vni, V. C., will replace Dr. Bates.
Hi‘ ,-?t sermon will be Sunday
Sept 30.
Presbyterian Men . ,
v of the Presbyterian church
had i stimulating program at
r meeting Monday night, Sept.
24 The Legacy of Woodrow
u-j -t,n " was the subject. Ellis
Va trht reported on Woodrow Wil
loV t an educator. Bill McMur
rav told of Wilson as a Christian.
Talmsdge Burnette discussed Wil
son n< a statesman.
Sep’ember’s meeting opened
with prayer led by Lester Connel
ly with scripture read by John
Brown. Dr. Clapp presided, a re
port of the meeting of Presbytery
■t Waynesville. .
During the business session the
purchase of the new bus for the
Mountain Orphanage was discuss
ed with the decision being made
for next month’s collection to be
applied toward payment of the
Attending were Paul Young,
harlie Porter, Fred Davidson,
oster Connelly, Charlie Nichols,
I, Clapp, BiH McMurray, Ellis
aught G. B. Talliot, William Get
s Paul Patton, Talmadge Bur
ette, Norman Freeman, W. J.
Yeoman, E. N. Howell.
ifethodist , , ,
New officers have been elected
o serve in the Methodist Sunday
ichool class taught by Mrs. Sid
,ev Croy, with Mrs. Ed Layne as
isting. They arc president, Claude
Iwann; vice-president, J. V. Brig
nan; secretary, Mrs. Kenny
Voods; treasurer, Kenny Woods.
American Home
Members of the American Home
department of the Woman’s club
assembled in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Carr, Black Mountain, Mon
dav night. Sept. 24, for their sche
duled monthly meeting.
Mrs. Roy Russell presided over
business as well ns introducing
Mrs. W. O. Swiggett, who spoke
briefly about adult help in vari
ous Girl Scout troops. Girl Scouts
need adults to help with leader
ship, to serve on committees, and
women with skills in the following
fields: arts and crafts, literature
ami dramatics, music and dancing,
fttsS£-sswj:
''"••sfXbi*;,«»w,n ..w»
d above.
Carmichael who cl. wj,h p,BStic
Each* member and
I/OUi
craftstrip. >’aC^ •■ - hanger to
guest was piven a ooa ^ # favor
cover with home a coat
and refresh
M r
cove
each person
hanger. Social hour
ments followed.
Present as guests I vnette
V B Whitt Mrs. l.ouise Carmich
ael Mrs Robert York. Members
present were Mrs. William Blame
Mrs. Charles Hogsed Mrs. John
Kellv Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mr..
S r! Neskaug, Mrs. Char es Pe -
ter Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Ar
nold Buckner, Mrs. Maurice Jone.,
Mrs. Carr.
Homecoming
Last Sunday saw another mem
orable occasion, the *nnaa]5*‘_
bration of homecoming
church service, at the
ian church. As always the long
tables were laden with food, all so
appetiringly prepared, that one
has a hard decision to make in his
selection of foods.
Several former members, friends
and guests were on hand. Mrs.
V. J. Howell, who had been away
for sometime due to illness was
present Mr. and Mrs. York
Fletcher, parents of Mrs. Arnold
Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
Asheville, Mrs. Fred Davidson,
Arthur Radcliffe, and Miss Lela
Jenkins. Believed to have the
largest family of brothers and sis
ters present was Mrs. W. B. Stone,
whose brother, H. E. Young, and
sisters, Miss Georgia Young, Mis.
Duncan, Mrs. Praytor, and Mrs.
Eckles, attended.
Those who made arrangements
were Mrs. Eugene Loven, Mrs. A.
B. Whitt, and Miss Elizabeth Da
vidson.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tolley had
as their guest John McCay from
Washington, D. C. He was en
route to Florida.
Mrs. Bill Brown, who has been
a hospital patient, is doing nicely
at home this week.
Mr. ami Mrs. Zeb Nichols were
guests last week of the Harold
Nichols family.
James Bright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Bright, has returned
to Clemson college for his senior
year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bennett spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Glen
wood.
Swannanoa. and Mrs. Kthel Con
nor. Kings Mountain, attended the
Havis family reunion in Cleveland,
Tenn., last week-end.
bred Nichols, Jr., Cullowhee,
ime time recently with his
and friends.
Briggs has not been very
home this week.
Cecil Harris has returned
mderful trip to San
where she visited a
spent s
parents
s. w
well at
Mrs.
following a w
Dieeo. Calif..
brother, Hugh Bridge;.
.1 It. Sibbett observed a birth
da v Sept. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I lemmons
observed their second wedding an
niversary Sept. 28.
Mrs Margaret Breedlove, Black
Mountain, was a guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rob
erts.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Robertson,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett
visited last week-end in Ruther
fordton with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Roper, and Miss Messie White,
who is a cousin of Mrs. Robert
son's and is active at 91 years of
age.
Harold Moore is improving at
home following a seige of illness
at which time he was hospitalized
in Duke hospital, Durham.
Jimmy Pruitt, Darlington, S. C.,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pruitt, is reported improving from
a serious motorcycle accident.
Mrs. Charles Stafford is a pa
tient in St. Joseph’s hospital
where she is taking treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Register, Jr.,
of Durham, N. C., spent the week
end with Mrs. Register’s parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Smith.
Friends and relatives honored
the Rev. Wayne Smith with a
panied" by wa, ' '
™*1Lt?..DubJin. I;:,' '■ **8*
' * hf'rp u ®t
«n.i \i„- tfcb
■nrs jj‘V
*'ere guests „f 'vj (
<»rant last week
M,ss/nn Lindh
r. nnd \f..
,rV”
fcrSKW f- •
rlncc «♦ T\„ _
Of t* *
>entl* C
treasurer
V V • ...
Mrs. Nancy ty-u ■ **r v
years old, held ‘kl r' -A ■
\UnrT-for Viw"!
last Sunday Mr •">£
?ols ? “''«>• ft Vf:
1048 when she Wpt. ■'•me t <
-----J_ to Yn* *
—A recent surv. v
people save f„r . sho»s
rainy day.- ln ^ PW
years, however, m"C Pan f(J
people save with positf^. <
In mind, such as h,u b*<%
and durable goods or o N!
retirement. pr0vidir,g f.,
CLASSIFIEDS SELlTdv~~'—
_ «ltl
Black Swan
dairy bai
Ophite Swannan,
VA HOSPITAL
• Sandwiches
* lea Cream arwj
Milk Shakes
BLACK MOUNTAIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS
Representing Leading Stock Companies
GREENE BUILDING
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
FINER FARMS WINNERS!
In the annual Finer Farms contest sponsored by C P & L Co. in its service area, these
communities were judged "Carolina's Finest"—based on Soil and Water conservation
practices. Whether or not your community won a cash price it most certainly
was not a loser, because conservation practices pay their own way and earn a pro
fit. So, to every individual or community entered in the contest, our hearty con
gratulations.
1st Prize, $350, North Wendell, Wake Co., N. C., Joe Alphin, Chairman
2nd Prize, $250, Olive Chapel, Wake Co., N. C„ L. J. Clark, Chairman
3rd Prize, $150, Dawson, Halifax Co., N. C., L. G. Barnhill, Chairman
3rd Prize, $150, Holly Springs-Wilbon, Wake Co., N. C., Garland Powell, Chm.
AND $50 "SUPERIOR RESULTS" AWARDS TO THESE COMMUNITIES:
COMMUNITY
COUNTY-STATE
CHAIRMAN
Brush Creek
Mechanicsville
Sandy Creek
Lynches River
Lake Swamp
Mont Clare
Red Oak
Jordan Creek
Jacks Creek
Hannahs Creek
Kellevtnwn
Cane Creek
Keener
Bonlee
Avery Creek
Vancey N. C.
Darlington. S. C.
Vance. V C.
Darlington. S. C.
Darlington S. C.
Darlington. S. C.
Buncombe. N. C.
Orange. N. C.
Yancey N C.
Johnston. N. C.
Darlington. S. C.
Buncombe N. C.
Sampson, N. C.
Chatham, N. C.
Buncombe. N. C.
John M. Randolph
Mrs. W. E Dargan
R. C. Daniel
R. C. Scarborough
Otto Davis
R. G. Donald Jr.
R. R. Thompson
Vollie Tapp
Bruce Bailey
Hunter J Woodall
A. L. Segars
Carter Tweed
James Floyd
W. D. Wilson
R. Fred Reeves
muni ties. ^ Conservation Supervisors for best results with their com
1st Prize. $250. Wake County. North Carolina
nd Prize. SI50. Darlington County. South Carolina
’ e. $100. Buncombe County. North Carolina
▼atlon Supervisors. lop-scoring communities, the following prises lo Soil Conser
2ndPriz*e WUs°n (Dawson Community)
3rd . Knot1 Worth Wendell Community)
4th Prize $75 r n D°Uand (Hollv SPrin<3* WUbon Community)
$75' L °* Pa«* (OUv. Chapel Community)
Carolina power & light company