Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Rear Admiral Cran ford To Conclude l SJS Service We are happy to note that the retirement plans of Rear Admiral George C. Crawford, well known and widely related in Black Moun tain. will not mean that he will seen seen here in his tome-town area any less — but rather, perhaps, more frequently. Announcing his impending retirement from the Navy, which he has served as com mander of the U. S Naval Base at t harleston for the past three years, he said that he plans to continue to visit his summer cottage here on North Fork in the future He has asked for his resignation to become effective in March. Admiral Crawford is a native of Black Mountain and is a frequent visitor here where he has three sisters and a brother. Mrs. Lee Hilt?’. Mrs. John McGraw, Sr.. Mrs. A. P. Per ley. and Gordon Crawford. He also has a sister. Mrs Helen Berry, who resides in Wash ington. Admiral Crawford has had 40 years' naval service. For two and a half years prior to beginning his present duties three years ago. he was commander of the U. S. Submarine Forces, U. S. Atlantic fleet. We join with Admiral Crawford's many friends here in the community in warm trib ute to his distinguished record in the ser vice of his country. Since Gov.*Luther Hodge.- spent his Christmas vacation in Florida and since Gov. Leroy Collin- of ditto will be the speaker for the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner here on February 1. it was as sumed by many last week that our Governor saw Florida’s Governor during Christmas and persuaded him to come to North Carolina. Not so. Although Luther Hodg es i- responsible for Good Friend Collins' coming to North Carolina, visit was arranged early in the fall. But Collins did not have to adapt his schedule to fit North Caro lina< Jefferson-Jack-on Day. It was the other way around. The Governor found when. Collins would be available and our date was set—a mite early to say the leas:—to fit the Florida schedule. Everybody here is going to be surprised if Florida’s Leroy Col lins does not give North Carolina's Gov. Luther Hodges a boost for vice presidential candidacy — on the Democratic ticket. Stranger things have happened. If you wait too late to try to get your automobile license tag. you may find yourself faced with another delay. Although on last Thursday and Friday the State Department of Motor Vehicles found everything running much more smoothly than had been anticipated, troubles were reported from throughout the State. These came from what is known as the "cream of the crop" since those motorists who are in the best position—financially, mental ly, and otherwise—are usually the eager-beaver.- of the trade, buy ing their tags at the first oppor tunity. Before YOU report, be sure your yellow slip is . erect. Be sure it agrees with the make of your car. the year model, and the motor number. Better be sure than sorry. Some friends of ours had a busi ness trip to New York last week. So. along in December the big man of the house airily wrote the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York for tickets to “My Fair Lady." said to be the equal of "South Pacific" and or "Okla homa." He sent along a check for him self. wife, and the couple which would accompany them. The check was for —four seats in the mezzanine. Not the .est seats in the house, but not the worst, eith er. By return mail, as he figured it, back came a card with all sorts of sentences on it. The theatre people wrote not a word, but necked various statements. The check was enclosed. One checked sentence said: “Every seat has been sold through April.” Another said: "Please send self addressed stamped envelope for prompt delivery." You see. our friend had made a big mistake right there. Another checked statement said: “Price desired not available until after May." The last one said: "Dc r. " date your check.” So what happened ? So he knew a friend. So he went to the Pic-a dilly ticket place—a little old place just off Broadway at Piea diily Circus hotel. He paid si.00 extra for the tickets, got them with-' much, delay. People buy ticket;, die. get sick, and turn them in fo asons But don't write f : tickets t "My Fair Lady.” The New York Times say- that the ten best motion pictures pro duced in 1957 were: "Love in the Afternoon," "S i 1 Stockings," 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 growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office in Black Mountain, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. “Twelve Angry Men,’’ "A Hatful of Rain," "The Great Man,” "The Giee: Man,” "Les Girls," “Funny Fare,” "Sayonara." and “The Bridge on the River Kwai.” About half of them have been .shown in Raleigh. The remainder will come later. How is it in your community ? We have been hearing talk about a recession. But in November, : : g figures ft ira the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, there were 1,44“ new cars sold in North Carolina as against 1,478 for the previous year. That’.- not much T a recession, now it is ? Buick had 528 new car sales in November compared with 376 for November of 1056; Cadillac had 128 new car sales in November as compared with 51 for 1956; Chev rolet. 1,922 as compared with 2. lii." in 1956 November; DeSoto, 116 and 8; Dodge, 250 and 277: Ford. 2,154 in this past November as compared with 2,804 for No vember of 56; Hudson. " and 32; Imperial, 19 and 5; Lincoln, 33 and : 7: Mercury. 225 and 235; Metro politan. 1" this November and none last; Nash, 8 and 62: Oldsmobile, 393 and 319; Packard. 4 and 25; Plymouth. 574 and 566; Pontiac, 412 and 417; Rambler, 87 and 0: Studebaker. 7:' this November and 80 last: Willys, 2 and 3: Edsel. 77 and 0: and foreign. 125 and 0 in November of 1956. Now watch for contested state ments between Chevrolet and Ford as to the champion for 1957. Each will claim the leadership. One led in pi duction, etc., and the other led in. sales. We hate to say it, but believe these little old foreign cars are going to get a bigger bite of the market in 1958. Keep an eye on them with us. Ouch! Have you listened to all those reports about the dire things cig arette-smoking will do for you? Well, then you are different from the average American smoker. In 1957. more cigarettes were sold than in 19561 Yes, this past year, smokers puffed, chewed, and threw away as butts or ducks (ac cording to where you were raised —and I don’t mean reared) 410 billion "coffin nails"—as they were called back in the 2|l's. The big trend last year was to filters. Thirty-eight of every 100 cigarettes sold were of the filter type. In 1951. for example, filter brands accounted for only one-tenth of one per cent of total sales. In North Carolina, the feeling is that the smoker gets no more tobacco—maybe less—in a filter than in what is known as a "reg ular." The charge has also been made that, since the filter cuts the strength and reduces the "real old tobacco taste,” stronger tobaccos are being used. 'Vi:: people smoking more cig arette.' than ever before in the history of the nation and with re duced acreage and an extremely short supply in storage, there is genuine optimism among tobacco -growers throughout the State. But—the mre filteied cigar ette- smoked, the more strong to bacco used. The old-type "cigar ette tobacco" as we knew it and t 2 years ag from Car teret county east to Alexander county west may be on the way out. In 1957, as they have for several years now. Camels out-sold all other cigarettes — with nary a filter. Sales of Camels were down a .:ttie over eight per cent when compared with 195*1. However, Winstons, another Reynolds pro duct. were up nearly 18 per cent ove: T'oo and running fourth in total sales, so there you are. In second place last year was Pali Mali; third, Lucy Strike fourth. Winston; fifth, Chester-' field: sixth. Viceroy; seventh, L & M; eighth. Marlboro; ninth, Phil ip Morris: tenth. Old Gold, down .’. regulars 22 per cent, but up in filters eight per cent: Kent, an other Lorillard product, up 316 per cent a:, i in eleventh place: 12th. Kool: Pith. Salem; 14th, Tarey i, Raleigh; 16th, Hit Par ( ava .:er: lftth, Newport: 2!lth. Oasis. BAD CHECK CASES CITED BY BANKERS A cheek warning from the X. C. Bankers' association advises the public to be on the alert for any heck Irawr. r. "Harris & Harris Construction Co., Inc.,” of Durham, supposedly having an account with Durham Industrial bank. This firm no longer exist-, and Durham In dustrial bank has no such account. Nevertheless, cheeks have been cashed in recent day- in Hender son, Graham and Oxford. The First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.. Raleigh, reports that two Ne groes have given all of its Raleigh branches a good working over dur ing the pas: few days. Bogus checks issued to "Jack McCoy” or "W . A. Hodge" and signed "Wil liam A. Smith" or “\V. A. Smith" have been cashed. The Negroes apparently have used the city di rectory to get common names and addresses. Persons with information regard ing any of these check passers 'hould notify the SBI. —24 carat equals pure gold. Therefore. IS carat means three fourth gold, one-fourth alloy. LETTERS January 13. 1958 Dear Editor: Members of the Black Mountain Humane society and other human itarians in this area are writing to their N. C. senators and members of the House of Representatives in Washington to urge the passage of humane slaughter legislation at this session of Congress. The bill, known as H. R. 8308. and the Senate bill. S 1497. are ready to be voted on. All the work has been done last year and in prev ious years, so it will take but a few minutes and no money ap propriations to finally vote “yes", and enact this long needed reform. Nearly all the civilized countries of Europe have had humane slaughter laws for years but here very few packers use humane slaughter methods and will not until required to by law. Many urgent matters confront our Congress in Washington in the days ahead, but much of this has to do with our concern for the welfare of humanity everywhere. We will surely want to put our own house in order by providing for humane treatment for our slaughter animals. Sincerely. Emily Read Wood. Secretary. Black Moun tain Humane Society Dear Editor: The most important thing for America at the present time is to possess the good will of all nat ions. But. we must also remain prepared in order that present dictators, as those of the past, who think they can conquer the world, will change their minds when they consider the United States as the power for world peace. Therefore, we must continue to have the best Naval Officers, the best Army Officers, and the best Aviation Officers in the world, and continue to maintain an adequate military program so that future dictators will be afraid to start out on a war of destruction. We are spending large amounts for foreign aid which, in many cases, is making enemies for us rather than friends. A small part of this foreign aid program should be used to build a school to teach men who want to go into Foreign Service to be the best prepared men in the world for this type of service. To do this, we must not only build a school, but must also have our very best Diplomats as instructors. Young men who really want to go into Foreign Service should be selected as students. Today, we have IT colleges in the United States that offer courses to men or women who want to go into Foreign Service. Nat urally. none of these schools con centrate on the Foreign Service courses. Men who finish these courses can take their examina tions in 78 cities throughout the United States. The examiners are only interested in the applicants' written examinations; they know nothing of the applicants' qual ifications or personal lives. All of us can see and under stand that the best way to cure this haphazard way of selecting Foreign Service men is to have one school, such as the Army. Navy and Air Force have. By empha sizing proper training and observa tion only the best men would be selected for Foreign Service. Our country should pay men well for this type of work, instead of pay ing them four thousand dollars per year as we now pay our Consuls. You cannot get good men without paying them enough. These Con suls, who are located in all main seaport towns, should be men working themselves up from Con suls to Ambassadors. There are 10 grades in the Foreign Service: all begin with the lowest grade as Consul. Another reason why we cannot get proper men to enter the For eign Service is that we select our Ambassadors and Minister? as pol itical payoffs-many are rich men and politicians who have not the least idea of what Foreign Service means. We should discontinue these political payoffs, and permit the best qualified men enter the work as Consuls, and work them selves up to full Ambassadors. Instead of selecting a politician a? Secretary of State, select the man best qualified for the job of Secretary of State! We could then look forward to having the world our friends instead of our enemies. We could expect this change in policy to bring good will and friendship for our country. This would prevent little and big wars. A really qualified diplomat • far mare important to our country than sailors, soldier^. .ar ines and aviators. We must have the best qualified men in Foreign Service. If We can keep peace, friendship and good will, we will not have to fight. Please write your Congressmen $6,750 In Awards Are Shared In "Finer Carolina" Projects Nearly five thousand local improvements projects in more than 100 Carolina towns—that s the record of ( arolina Power & Light company's “Finer Carolina contest which noted its sixth anniversary with the close of 195 < In surveying the programs pro gross this week. E N. Pope, ad vertisins manager, found “the same active interest and participa tion among communities that mark ed its introduction in 1952". Pope pointed out that 118 town' in North and South Carolina are conducting 550 “Finer Carolina" projects this year under the ban ner of "helping to build a Finer Carolina". "Their efforts bring the six-year total to 4.450 projects, all of which have benefited the local community." he said. Over 90 per cent of Finer Car olina towns have regularly adopted industrial progress projects, to im prove diversification and the standard of living in the tradit ionally farm-textile economy of the (/P&L service ait-a. ^ - ••• , lma" efforts have grown num erous; local industrial development organizations now operating inde pendently. A myriad of projects make up tjle 1957 contest. Municipal im provements such as new fire sta ll, o new streets and extension of water and sewer systems are commonplace among 'Finer Car olina" endeavors. New town halls, community centers and other muni cipal buildings are springing up oxer the ‘'Finer Carolina" area. -Finer Carolina” towns will be making special efforts in the next few months as the contest s dune 30 deadline nears. At stake is $0,750 in cash awards, shared last year by 28 communities. Business and Prof, Group Portrays How Not To Ad During Time On Job Sometimes the Business and Professional Womens club uses a touch of humor to put across the serious aims ot this group. These aims comprise four points, which link up with the national federation of B & P. \Y.. "Break the Barrier", and the state-an aounced objective. "Aim High" Fhe aims are as follows: "To elevate the standards for women in business and the profes ;ions; to promote the interests of ousiness and professional women: to bring about a spirit of co-opera tion among them: and to extend opportunities to business and pro fessional women through education along lines of industrial, scientific and vocational activities". At a recent meeting, members aad an opportunity to see a skit which purposed to tell them exact y what NOT to do in pursuing tuceess in business and profes sional posts. The skit was adapted :rom an article in the Lions mag azine and was titled "A Hard Bay at the Office" It purported to be a day in the office as recorded in the diary of a business man and ran like this: 9:05 a.m.—Secretary arrives at [he office. Cheery greeting. 9:10—She begins ritual of tak ing off hat. gloves, galoshes, sweater, rearranging hair, putting an fresh make-up. 9:21—Dictate. "Dear Johnson . . ” Phone rings. 9:21-9:45—Secretary gets de lails of girl friend's date on prev ous evening. 9:45—She leaves for coffee break. Offers to bring me back a container of coffee Refuse coldly. 10:15—She returns. Asks me to take >ome tickets on a raffle being run by employee association. Take and Senators. Advocate this change that I have suggested in selecting and training men for Foreign Service. B. Throckmorton Tally,XI.D. Albemarle. X. C. I he Hanging Church The Church of the Holy Vir gin Mary, called al-Moallaka or the Hanging Church, was built in Cairo about 349 A D. It was erected between two bastions of a Roman fort called the Fort of Babylon, and in one of these bastions is the baptismal font and chapel. This church is one of the best examples of Coptic architecture in Egypt, and is famed for the intricate carving and decoration of its screens of cedar, ivory ebony, and mother-of-pearl. On these screens are hung icons de picting the Saints of the Chris tian church. une large, massive stone pul pit is raised above the heads of the congregation, symbolic of Christ's preaching on the Mount. The pulpit is placed to the left of the altar. The altar is placed in the Eastern wall of the church in order to call to the mind of the worshipper that the begin ning of man was in the East, and the Redemption of man at the Crucifixion was also in the East. The baptismal font, of solid marble incised with an an cient Egyptian hieroglyph for water, is placed near the door of the church. The artistry within the church shows a decided Egyptian origin All of the wall surface is cov ered with intricate geometrical design and many details of beautiful workmanship. There are inscriptions in Greek, Ara bic and Koofic script used as part of this decoration. Some of the portraits of Saints, used as icons, seem to have been influ enced directly by the almond eyes and stylized posture of the wall paintings of Ancient Egypt four She then must iea\e iu win the money over to the comptroller's secretary. She reminds me of com pany policy not to leave money in desk. 11:00—She returns with news that friend in the billing depart ment is leaving to have a baby. Can she have a little extra time at lunch to buy a shower present0 Tone clearly indicates only a monster would refuse. I consider being a monster, but she is now on phone calling her mother. Can't complain, because if she doesn't call her mother every day at this time, her mother will call her. It’s a toll call, too, but I pretend not to notice. 11:30—Friend from budget de partment drops by to discuss shower. 11:45—Secretary leaves for lunch. I have a sandwich sent up to the desk and study Johnson file. The boss buzzes and asks how I'm com ing on the Johnson case. I try writing a memo in longhand. 1:30 p.m.— Secretary returns with pink package. Phones three other secretaries to see what they bought for the shower. 1:40—Employee drops by to ask me if I would contribute to a gift for Harry in shipping department who broke his leg. She and my secretary rliscuss the new. dreamy auditor. I clear my throat menac ingly. Visitor gives my secretary a sympathetic look and leaves. 1:45—I give secretary my hand written memo. She cannot read my hand-writing. I ask her to place call to Mr. Johnson. 1:55—She chats with switchboard operator for 10 minutes, then places call. I outline the whole deal to Johnson only to discover that it is the wrong Johnson. 2:30—I decide to lay down the law to secretary. Unable to do so as she is on afternoon coffee break. 3:00—Decide to visit Johnson in person as his firm is nearby. He isn't in. 4:00—Return to office. Find note from secretary She is attend ing office training course on ‘■How to be a Better Secretary". 4:30—Office Suggestion com mittee arrives to present my secre tary with a S10 award and take her photo for the employee news paper. Her suggestion that carbon paper be printed on rolls to save secretary's time was accepted by the committee. 4:45—We complete the memo Look Who’s Here.' Dr and Mrs. Rob. He Winston-Salem, have a ^ (. Theresa Ann. born f .l»- <»r,»cr Mio Em, «BiTk,,;;vi"h. nf Mr. and Mrs. Hershel M n-ht ot Swannanoa. route 1 ha'1 Mjs4'jon born Jan. 6 m Memorial M.ss.on h°Mr!'and Mrs. John Chase Ben nett Jr. of Swannanoa are part nt. of a son born Jan 8 in Memorial Mission hospital Born to Mr and Mrs John h mer Hart of Swannanoa. route c a daughter Jan. 8 in Memorial Mis sion hospital. A daughter was born to Mr and Mr< Clarence C. Ogle of Swan nanoa Jan 10 in St Joseph's hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry h. Hargrove of Swannanoa have a son eon Jan. 12 in Memorial Mission hos pital. _ New Old For! Baskefhi?!! Team !e Play Under leadership of Thurman Padgham, manager, and dim Un - ties, captain, a basketball team, sponsored by Old Fort Finishing plant, has been organized and is open to challenge and booking of games. N'o admission is charged to these games, and the public is cordially invited. It's all for tun. Last Friday night the team played the Glenwood All-Stars in a closely fought contest in the Old Fort school gym. At half time, the score showed Old hoi Finishing 31, Glenwood i:l. The final score was 88-5\ in favor of OFFP. The next home game is sched uled for Friday, Jan. 17. at 8 p.m. when the team will play Kearfott . Corp. of Black Mountain. ' On Thursday of this week, they i will play Beacon Mfg. Co. at Bea con. Any team interested in playing against OFFP should contact Thur man Padgham at his home or at the plant. BLOOD PROG. ANNIVERSARY Since the first Red Cross region- ■ al blood center was opened in Rochester. X. Y., January 12, 1948, • more than 20U million pints of whole blood have been collected— about two-thirds for civilian use. one-third for defense. The tenth 1 anniversary finds the Red Cross with 51 centers supported by 1,500 chapters supplying blood and its derivatives to 3,900 hospitals —on j or more in every state in the - Union. The program now provides nearly 40 percent of all blood used ’ for transfusions in the United i states Untold thousands of Am- i erican are alive today as a di- ; rect result of the lifesaving whole Rt r< since it first began recruiting don ors in a few localities in 1937. Hundreds regained their health with the aid of such important blood by-products as serum albu men, gamma globulin, and fibrino gen—also provided without charge by the Red Corss. to Johnson just five seconds before boss buzzes again to ask me about the Johnson case. The sarcasm this time is very apparent. 4:4(5—Secretary leaves for the ladies' room to put on fresh make up. sweater, galoshes, hat and gloves. 4:59—Personnel. office calls to remind me that m\ secretary is now eligible for a raise and sug gests strongly that 1 give it to her as "good secretaries are hard to find”. 4:59’a — Secretary waves a cheery goodnight. THE FAITH AND PRACTICES OF THE COPTIC CHURCH According to tradition, the I Evangelist Saint Mark was the : first to preach the gospels of Christianity in Egypt, and to be 1 the first patriarch or head of the Christian Church in the Nile Valley. The Coptic Church, as thig Church of Saint Mark has come to be called, since the words Coptic and Egyptian have the same meaning and the same root, is now the dominant Chris tian sect in Egypt. There are three sources for the belief of the Coptic Church, the same sources for the belief of all the Church of the Apostolic Succession. These three are the Holy Scriptures, Tradition, and the Canons and decisions of the local and Oecumenical councils which were held before the Council of Chalcedon. The seven Sacraments or Mys teries of the Coptic Church are the same as those of the Greek and Latin Churches, namely, Baptism, Chrism, Eucharist, Re pentance, Unction, Marriage and Holy Orders. At Baptism the Coptic Church uses a font into which has been poured clean water which is subsequently blessed with pre scribed prayers and rites. The Coptic Church also recognizes a Baptism by fire or by blood which is received in martyrdom by those who, though not Chris tian, give their lives in the name of Jesus Christ. The mjstery of Holy Baptism is regarded as necessary for sal vation. After Confirmation the recipient is considered a full member of the Christian Church and therefore may be a partici pator in the rite of the Holy Eucharist. In the Mystery of the Holy Eucharist, the Coptic Church believes, there is truly and really present the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ in the appearance of Bread and Wine. The Coptic Church uses three Liturgies or forms of worship for the Holy Eucharist, namely, that oi Saint Basil which is in general use throughout the year, that of Saint Gregory which is used for the feasts of Christmas, Epiphany and Easter, and that of Saint Cyril which is not often used today. The remaining sacraments or mysteries, are used only on spe cial occasions by their very nature. The Coptic Church also rec ognizes the same feasts as the Greek Latin, Syriac and Arme nian Churches. However, the feasts of the Coptic Church al hough generally the same as those in the other churches are of longer duration. tlJtCnri?PtiC«•Church believes at God transforms miracles for His people through the inter cession of His saints. People therefore venerate icons and relics of the saints and beseech tne saints to intercede with God inrtheT'tnat H°f may hclP them m their time of need, for the Prayers of the saints are espe! cialbv effective "Pray to The ktT for. us- our lords, our Ter/;v th° apostles- and the est of the disciples, that He may forgive our sins." y r^fC°Tung t0 the belief of the Coptic Church, the Mother of God was a virgin before in and after childbirth. Further ’ thePtA CrCh believes that after the death of the Virgin Her °dy was assumed into Heaven. Tea and Topic Club Meets iome ol egular netting. Th, Tea ami Topic club met JnlaV night. Jan. H. ■/ th« ' - Mr. [t. (i. Byron for its 'liu-ine-' and literary a In til. business session report was given on Christmas V... A total of 4S was de . , ,.,1 to families and individuals. : ,J75 for thr^,. baskets ; fi „ , . ; the I mted bund. Ti . program was given hj B. <>• showed slid* imestown and Williamsburg, V» gave an interesting his in- about I he restoration of these ... . Th-.-'- present were immunities, t n">. m r t; S Cooley, Mrs. K. 1. r.-V-ne. Mr J. I Holman Jr.. ,. ottv Leeman, Mrs. Richard „ Mrs \ 1 '• f’erlev, III, .1 'ih.'in, Mi ' ,, . K,„- \, Taylor, Mrs. A. h • jr Mrs. VV. W. White, Max Woodcock. Mrs. lion fright and Mrs. Byron. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CIRCLE NO. 1 Circle 1 of the Women of the |.,.,,c-,vte:ian church met Tuesday. ].U1 7, at th* church. At this firs" meeting of the new yeai of fice! - were chosen and committees appointed. et foi the yeai ate Mrs Kdna Johnsoi . chairman; Miss Mar;, Heokei', vie* -chairman: Mrs. Meta Case, secretary; Mrs. S. M. Bittinger, treasurer. Plans were made for serving the Mm, of ’he Chur.! supper Jan. 14. There were 13 women present. Mrs. Johnson taught the Bible les *„» on the "Nature and Mission if the Church.” PUBLIC INVITED TO HYMN SING There will he a singing at lomcr’s chapel Saturdaj night, Uin 18. Wesley Rice will be in ■harge All singers and the pub ic are cordial!' invited to attend. Funeral services for Herbert A. tides. 64. of Swannanoa who died n an \sheville hospital Tuesday. Ian. 7 after a long illness were ield Thursday in the Swannanoa Methodist church with the Rev. tVilliam Ratchford and the Rev 'harles W Smith officiating. Boc al was in Mountain View park. Ac.ive pallbearers were Jennings ■'reeman. Jim Early. John Parker, ■red IT,' id.-.on. Ned Straehla. and trnold Buckner. Mr S-. a Mason and a Vorid War 1 veteran, and had esided in Charlotte prior to mov ing to Swannanoa about 30 years .go. National I The Statueo^ibe!^ America to billions of P..ly ■ 1 of •retted in 1884 and landmark visitors see w(. * ' ' Ing New York harbor Though Of copper only one thirty.,»°d« on inch thick, the statue ■ ■',"'°,’d of o* H» day It wei built. °S s,|'rd> tv0j 16 FROM LOCAL— From Page j demurrer filed by • General, who i-- (J. F. Gold. Commits i anoe, and Henry [. ( Auditor, both trust,, -ion fund, recently the Wake court. 1 tion on the demut1 pealed to the Stat. s The Black Mour ■ partment has 30 nit 'object to call 2-1 h. hold weekly cla Each member b. pension fund must - three hours of dr; each month. LEGAL NOTICES General! NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION L'nder authorilv Statutes 18-6. I wih ... Courthouse door in W-ilfe • : c at twelve o'clock noon ‘on'?.J 27th day of Januarv 195?,' ; 1950 Ford 2 door sedan V- v BOLU 160445 and one rolet sedan Motor \o n \ r%; L. E. BROWN, S Buncombe Countv Jan 16. 23. 1958 —Cotton ginners are require by law to keep ac irate r-’y.-.; of all transaction with cot*; farmers. Mark Mountuin 'Sens . . . Ph. Ilf)J! ■■■■■V'V jok. am ■Bang Poo-Pot Extruded Aluminum Combination Doors Now 0nlY Over 1" thick. fjQ QT Complete with all hardware, including pneumatic door closer, outside aluminum door jamb and expander type bottom rai 1 ■fc-;.:. * „ . jrj Puo-MaRc 3-Track Combination Windows COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED EASILY INSTALLED! Now Only $15.70 for op-9" n3 4 - 35.47" deut vtefewi jlijhtly t> S1'®' of the WEATHER-PROOF Co Let us recommend your Contractor, Builder, or Repair Man. INCORPORATED 1908 %<yuakc\£j, omc/. LUMBER. «*u£ BUILDERS' SUPPLES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1958, edition 1
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