Kidd Brewer's Raleigh Roundup BUSY — During the first week end in October, Attorney General Malcolm Seawell made a total of three speeches. His activities are being watched with sharp interest hereabouts— and with some surprise. Seawell, who several years ago was asso ciated with Edw'in Gill on the State Paroles commission — and who is the son of an associate justice of the State Supreme court—is acting like a candidate for something. They say around here that no body. but nobody, makes so many speeches and other public appear ances unless he is interested in running for something. Seawell is in great demand. He tells a good story. So. what's he up tot1 Well, our guess right now is that Sea well. realizing he is not as well known state-wide as some others who have been in the limelight longer and more prominently, wants to be sure he can cut down to size anybody' who might decide to go after his attorney general's job two years hence. That is his first project. Only time will tell if lie has another motive in mind. AT THE OFFICE — Although long regarded as one of the wet test counties in the state. Wake does not have as many beer tav erns as its thirstiness might lead you to think. Without knowing for sure, we would say that more than 50 per cent of its beer and wine is sold at the grocery stores. Legislators who have been here —and others who visit Raleigh with any regularity—are familiar with old landmarks like Forty-Second street, the Windmill, and Rusty's. But an old hangout changed its name a few weeks ago. This place, situated diagonally across from Hayes Barton Baptist church on Glenwood avenue is called "The Office". We would say that a lot of thought and not a little experi ence and general savoir fairc went into the naming of that tavern. Think about it. The boss had a hard dav. he goes by this tavern about 5:00 o’clock. His wife waits dinner for him. He eases in solemnly about 7:30. "Where on earth have you been'?" she asks. He replies with straight face and good conscience: "At The Office". Some dark, rainy night he gets bored. He rises from his easy chair, stretches and yawns a lit tle. "Honey", he says, reaching for his coat and hat, "I'll be back in a couple of hours. I've got to run down to The Office." I've never been there myself, but I hear on good authority that this particular tavern has better than doubled its business since changing its name from "Hayes Barton Soda Shop" to "The Office". AUTUMN — The Oct. 6 issue of "Sports Illustrated", the new Timely publication recording Life and Fortune on the sports front, features the Outer Banks of North Carolina. This article, very interestingly written. clips along over a total of nine pages. The cover picture and a two-page spread, also in color, tells sportsmen throughout the nation about this “newly acces sible treasure house of waterfowl and fish". We read, turn through, and otherwise examine most of the big magazines being published in America. For our money, we would say that ‘‘Sports Illustrat ed". the young weekly in the stable of Time. Fox-tune. Life and Archi tectural Forum, gives North Caro lina more good publicity than any other three magazines combined ‘‘Sports Illustrated" is one of the sprightliest magazines publish ed in America. NOTES — It is an ironical thing that everybody in North Carolina except the slate itself is now re quired by law to carry liability insurance—Incidentally, we heard on good authority last week that Walter Jones of Farmville. whc was chiefly responsible for the liability- act in the 1957 I.egisla ture is determined to run fox Congress two years from now. — And he may be opposed by Jack Spain or Incumbent Herbert Bon ner—or. more likely, the both ol them. Word reaching us from the lOtl District is that even Dave Clark - best friends give him little chance of unseating Republican Charles Jonas in November—but Dave is really getting around the district First it was a special session ol the Legislature to prepare the salons for the real thing—then it was a caucus to get organized anc thus save time the first week ol the session. As of last week it wa: neither—and odds now seem to be that the legislators will come tc Raleigh as per constitutional pro vision: on Wednesday after the first Monday in February. Among the not-so-young Demo crats attending the Young Demo erat> successful meeting in Greens Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers publisnec every Thursday at Black Mountaii N. C„ In the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center am growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Second-class mail privilege authorized at Black Mountain, N. C Subscription Rates: Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per yea Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per yea Awarded A rating by Commur ity Research Bureau. T -—H7T Doro were apfaKt'i ^diiuiuaiw Hewlett and Carl Venteers and Senate President Pro Tern candi dates C V. Henkel and Bob Morg an—From here, it still looks like Morgan for that assignment. YDC delegates who talked with John Larkins at the Greensboro conclave came away saying the Jones Countv Democratic leader is a definite candidate for governor _as recorded by this corner weeks ago. Governor Luther Hodges was scheduled to spend Oct. 9-11 in New York City attending a dinner honoring Carolina Power and Light Co.'s Louis V. Sutton—and visiting industrial prospects. REFLECTIONS— From Page 1 citizens of the communities who make it possible by their generous support. Everyone was proud of the bands of Owen High and North Buncombe High school as they pa raded up and down the field last Friday night. Watching them, was hard to realize that just a year or two ago we had no such organ izations in the county schools. The program will improve in the fu ture. —R— Blue Ridge Conference Sentiment seems to be grow ing for the Buncombe county schools to pull out of the Blue Ridge conference and form their own—or rather to place more emphasis on the local organiza tion. The BRC has never been very strong in any sport except foot ball and county school support ers are coming to realize that this is only a small part of the total program. There are many problems to be worked out be fore a final decision is made. —R— Duke In Big Time After watching the Fighting Illini from the University of Illinois play the famed Ohio State eleven off its feet on television last Saturday, I have a high re gard for the Duke Blue Devils who defeated Illinois, 15-13. the week before in Durham. Of course, when the Big Ten teams lock horns you can toss all the pre-game dope-sheets out the window. They settle the issue on the field, not the sports page. I thought for a while that we were about to see one of the major upsets of the year, but the steady pounding of the 230-plus Buckeye line told in the late stages of the game. We'll be watching this Saturday as Duke goes against one of the nation’s best at South Bend. A win for the Blue Devils over Notre Dame would definitely stamp them as big time, for sure. LOCAL FIRE ASSN.— From Page 1 strong suspicion that the firemen are being made the goat in a con gest that makes little sense. The state-wide repercussion that could occur with a decree against the firemen’s pension and the other plans, could seriously affect every one in the state." it was stated. Discussion also said: "To date, more than 2.200 firemen, repre senting almost 150 departments all over the state, have paid more than S155.000 to the fund in little more than a year, in the expectation that a return of S50 per month after 30 years of unrewarded ser vice might be forthcoming. It is difficult to find a parallel case of so much being given for so small a return It is significant that the firemen themselves fin ance the fund in two ways—their contributions and the purchase of a considerable amount of fire in surance. "It is our opinion that the Gen eral Assembly acted properly when it created the firemen's pension fund and the claims of injury and wrong to the insurance companies are not substantiated by the in creased insurance and better fire service it could bring about by continuing to exist for the benefit of the firemen." Death Comes to Mrs. Olga Phillips Funeral services were held in St. Margaret-Mary Catholic church, Grovemont, Friday morning. Oct. 10. for Mrs. Olga Phillips, 75. who died unexpectedly Monday night at her home here. The Rev. John A. Weidenger. pastor, officiated, and burial was in Mountain View Memorial park. .Mrs. Phillips was a native of Washington, D C., and the widow of Dr. Paul A. Phillips of Spring field. S. C. She had been a res ident of Black Mountain for 15 years. Surviving are a brother, John Snyder of Irving, N. J.: a J sister. Mrs. Reagan Henderson of Miami, Fla., and a niece. Mrs. 1 Rush Murphy of Philadelphia Harrison Funeral home was in I charge. Look Who’s Herel Mr. and Mrs. Evan Arnolc Powell of Swannanoa, have i , daughter born Oct. 9 in Memoria Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eugent Wheeler have a daughter borr Oct. 12 in Memorial Mission hos r Pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ronquilh r announce the birth of a daughter Raenel, Oct. 10 in St. Joseph’! hospital. The Ronquillos an formerly of New Orleans and art now residing on Blue Ridge road —Textile plants are expected tr use around 8*2 million bales 01 cotton in 1958. (Photo by DuPuy) Opening "National Business ami Professional Women’s Week" ob servances here, members of Ihe Black Mountain B&PW and guests last week attended a banquet at the Monte Vista hotel, addressed by Mrs. Mary E. Aleshirc, left, speaking on the "United Nations" as a prelude to “UN Week” which opens Oct. 19 to continue through the 25th. Others pictured, left to right, are Miss Lillian Russell president, who presided; Mrs. Laura O’Connor, co-chairman, with Miss Ruth Gilbert, right, of the club's public affairs committee, which sponsored the program Judges were representatives from women’s civic clubs. Mrs. O’Con C" & nor awarded a corsage to Miss M. Sanchez Mott, second from right, -hosen by local residents’ vote as Business Woman of the Year". Mrs. O’Connor also was hostess in her home for business women of the community Thursday night. Representatives of the local club attended the fall district meeting Sunday. Oct. 12. at High Hampton inn. Cashiers. Miss Mott, as new district director, presided. Miss Margaret Johnson, state president, spoke on ‘ More Powef Through Woman Power". Among those attending were Misses Mott. Russell, Luna Wag ner. Pauline Tipton and Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Carmen Bullock, Mrs. Rheba Reed and Marguerite Ledbetter. RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin — Phone: NO 9-7134 Church Affairs While Pastor C. M. Perry is on a two weeks’ vacation his pulpit will be filled by Chaplin Vernon K. Wall of W. X. C. sanatorium, and Rev. Oswell Smith of the local church. The date was Oct. 7. The place was tin spacious home of Ur. and Mrs. W. L. Hatcher. The event was an all-day study of Southeast Asia, with "Into a New World’', by Winston Crowley, as a textbook. Leader and teacher was Mrs. C. M. Perry, with Mrs. B. S. Meeks, Mrs. W. P. Reeves, and Miss Edith Van Duzer assisting. Mrs. Perry’s unusual ability to assemble a wealth of material, organize it for teaching, and present forcefully its ■spiritual truths and challenging calls to action was clearly demon strated. Each of her assistants gave interesting help. A delightful fellowship period came at the mid day luncheon hour. But for the 25 people present for the day. the missionary emphasis and Christian outlook impressed upon their hearts by Mrs. Perry was the nev er-to-be-forgotten climax. The Business Woman’s circle met with Mrs. Ed Lakey last Thursday evening. Mrs. Oswell Smith gave an interesting- program on “The Philippine Islands”. Others present were Misses A i vine Bell, Evelyn Blount, and Betty Mushing, and Mesdames Leonard Biddix, Grace Johnson, V ilford Johnson, John May. Paul Turner, W. K. Weeks and Howard Wright. Delicious refreshments were scr eed by the hostess. Mrs. 0. V. Gray and Mis.s Alva Snypes were joint hostesses on Saturday afternoon in the latter’s home to members of Mrs. C. M. Perry's S. S. class for a business and social meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. W. O. Sutherland, who also directed some enjoyable games. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. W. 1.. Snypes, served dainty refreshments to the 2d members and guests. New members recently promoted to the Intermediate department of the S. S. were honored Tuesday evening of last week with a wiener roast. Around a campfire on a hillside near Lake Ridgecrest 14 boys and girls, Mr. and Mrs. John May, and Mrs. E. F. Hardin en joyed October’s cool, crisp weather and a happy hour of food, fun, and fellowship under the stars. Four Intermediate and five junior girls, two G. A. counselors, and the W.M.S. President of Ridge crest attended the Associational G. A. Rally at Merrimon Avenue Bap tist church, Asheville. Friday after noon. One hundred and sixty gills and their leaders from the churches of Buncombe county were there. Stewardship classes were held for Junior and Intermediates and a Methods conference for Counselors. Ridgecrest Intermediate G. A. pre sented a closing Meditation drama tizing the “Star Ideals”. Monday was G. A. day. All three groups had one fine feature in common: 100% attendance re cords. The Harriett Lennon group of Juniors met with Mrs. Mayme Gough, who is substituting for the counselor, Miss Mamie Meeks, this month. “Meeting Filipino Friends’ was the subject of the program it: 1 which all took part. Those pre ■ sent were Linda Allison, Jear 1 Franklin, Judy Pittman, Lindt Snypes, Judy Walker and N’ancj . Weaver. The Dorothy Lawton older Jun t iors met with Mrs. Lillian Galli 1 more. Beginning with an officers planning meeting, they continue! with devotions led by the counselor and a double-headed program en titled “Happy New Year!” ant j “See the Philippines”, led by Glen da Lackey. Others present wer< Martha Allison, Linda Bradley Carolyn Franklin, Helen Johnsoi and Marie McMahon. ; “Magnifying Girls’ Auxiliary’ 1 was the program theme for Maria: Cowherd Intermediates’ meeting a "Hills of Home”. Ann Moor directed this interesting skit. Un 4 der guidance of the new presidenl ’, Jean Tipton, every officer made s report or gave plans for her work j Others sharing in this meeting wer 5 Deanna Belcher, Barbara Bradlej Kathleen Phillips, Janice Peek, an Sandra Wright. Personals 1 Mrs. Joe Moore left last week fo f a visit in Raleigh with her sistei Miss Eliza Wynn. The sister went together to visit other rela lives in Washington, D. C., an New York City. Mrs. Georg Hamm of Goldsboro, is visiting hr aunt, Mrs. Hight ('. Moore. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Beiers Greenwood, S. C. have been in the; summer home here for some day They have entertained a number <• friends and relatives who also ei; joyed the seasonal beauty of cm mountains. Guests at present ar Mrs. R. F. Hinson, Mrs. Sara Brody and Mrs. R. .1. Turner froi Ninety-Six, S. C. Mrs. James Allison went t Indianapolis, lnd., to visit her hu - band at Ft. Benjamin Harrison ovr the weekend. She was accompanie by Miss Dorothy Tolley. Dr. Annie I). Denmark and M Claire Lucas returned to thei home in Goldsboro on Tuesday. Mrs. Glada Broyles of Ft. Mearii Fla., and Ridgecrest, is spendin, some weeks in her home on Bower Ave. Visiting her for the pas several days were her sisters, Sir Lonnie Rustin of Lakeland, Fla and Mrs. K. W. Dean and her hi band from Ft. Meade. Miss Lon Hiott of Greenville, S C., is visiting her niece, Mi -. \V O. Sutherland. Another guest il the Sutherland home this week i Mrs. C. I). Moss of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ilradk \ am little son, of Winston-Salem, spen the week-end with his parents. Mi and Mrs. Lee Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Week- hav as their guests the former’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. \\ Week from St. Petersburg, Fla. Week-end guests of the W. K Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Wayn Chastain from Southeastern semin ary, Wake Forest. Mr. Chastai is the new director of Cam; Ridge crest for Boys. Besides the houseguests of th W. O. Sutherlands, dinner guests o Sunday were Mrs. Glada Broyle: Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Dean. Mr: Lonnie Rustin, Miss Betty Rush ing, Miss Corrie Hardin and Mr K. F. Hardin. Afternoon vi.-itoi were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bucknc from Mars Hill. W. P. Reeves, Jr., of Chapel Hil came Sunday afternoon ! assi; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. 1 Reeves, in closing their hmise fc the winter and making the tri home to Decatur, Ala., on Tuesda; Miss Arvine Bell and Mr. an Mrs. Wayne Chastian went on Fr day evening to Camp Rockmont t attend the fall meeting of tl South-eastern Association < American Camping. Mrs. Leoi ard Biddix also went to assist i registration of the tin delegate from Tennessee, Georgia, Florid and the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fore i Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-er with Mrs. Edith Beam and Mi: Mary Ward, going on to Gatlii burg Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Ward and ht daughter, Mrs. Brooks, of Ash' ville, were visitors last week : “Galax Lodge” with the Wai sisters. Mrs. T. E. Walters, who has position at Meredith college th winter, spent the past week-er in her home, "Cozy Corner”. Ylsi ing her were Mr. and Mrs. Claue Gaddy and little grandson fro Raleigh. Rev. Elbert F. Hardin returrn Monday from Inman, S. (’., wTie he had been assisting Rev. Lert Cleveland in a week of reviv services. On Oct. (i the Ernest Lawii 1 family accompanied Mrs. Hat Winters home to Deland, FI: where they also will spend the wi ! ter. To assist with the ntovin I Earl Gray drove a truck for thei Mrs. Gray and \\ illiams went dov , by car, joined Mr. Gray for visit with relatives in Coe l Beach and Deland before retur ing to Ridgecrest later in the wee ’ Mrs. George Allred return , Tuesday from Norfilk, Y;t., whe t she had been visiting her son, Jot , anti family. BAPTIST LOYALTY 1 DINNER WILL BE i THURSDAY, OCT. 30 j The loyalty dinner for the Bla Mountain First Baptist ehur will be at 7:00 p.m. on Thursd; Oct. 30, in the Owen High sch( cafeteria. Watch the News n£ < week for other details Boy and Cub Scouts Deliver 500 New Civil Defense Books to Community Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts( of Black Mountain joined 1 their brothers throughout North' Carolina last Saturday in distributing copies of a new booklet on Civil Defense facts and instruction. The local groups distributed 500 copies and f 50,000 were scheduled for delivery in the state. Leaders in the Black Mountain distribution were Harold Patton. R. C. . Bowness and Mrs. William Styles. "This publication — Handbook 1 ' for Emergencies — has the un- i qualified endorsement of Civil De- i fense.” General Edward F. Griffin, ; state director stated. "We recoin , mend il to the head of the house- . - hold and every individual member ( r of every family. It contains the ] : answer to most of the questions , our citizens are asking, in simpli- , ' tied form that can be readily | understood. We hope it will be ; cordialh received by the general , public, carefully studied and act- ( ' ed upon.’’ Approximately 50.000 of the 1 70.000 Boy Scout's in North Caro lina helped with the distribution, Scout officials disclosed. There are 12 Scout Councils in the state, ' and each had on hand ‘‘several j tons” of the new booklet. ; The handbook stresses five steps [ Efjuitation Club Elects Officers 1 The Equitation club of Black , Mountain met at the home of Janice Higginbotham on Mondav. . Oct. 13. Members present were Nancy " DuPuy, Janice Higginbotham. 1 Eloise Styles, Teresa Dougherty. Bobby White. Cheryl Burgess. Kaj e Greene. Toni Rowland. Ann Bcd dingfield. Amelia Stafford and i, Carol Hall, whom the Equitation club was proud to have present as - a new member. • Officers for the new year were s elected. These are: president, 1 Janice Higginbotham: secretary I and treasurer, Kay Greene. t' The possibility of helping with >. the Civil Defense program in Black r Mountain was discussed. A club P social was planned to make an a 11 - ’• day ride, horseback, to High d Windy for a wiener roast. '■ The meeting was then adjourn ° ed and refreshments were served r bv the hostess. 11 17 ATTEND EVENING * CIRCLE MEETING OCT. 6 The Evening circle of Friendship l‘j Presbyterian church met Oct. 6 with Dr. Nettie Grier at her home on Virginia road. Montreat. Mrs. A. C. Holt of Montreat. led the r group in Bible study of the 19tn i- and 20th chapters of St. Lulu 11 Mrs. Sarah Norwood, chairman, d presided at the business session that followed. The nominating a committee presented a roster of j officers for 1959. Refreshments were served by |e the hostess during the social houi. ii Those present were Mrs. Betty Wrenn, Mrs. Dorothy Gray. Mrs. ■d Martha Byrd. Mrs. Mabel McGinnis, -e Dr. Grier, Mrs. Laura Watkins, A' Mrs. Dorothy Joyner, Miss Hedi d Anders, Mrs. Phyliss Burnett, Mrs. Helen Gambrose, Mrs. Aleen •v Curtis, Mrs. Norwood, Miss Naomi O’Neal, Miss Beulah McMurtray, ,i- Miss Josie Woods, Mrs. O’Stella g, Suttles and Mrs. Sarah Stegall, n. - ™ ATTEND DURHAM GAME Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rowland i). and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boone k. attended the Duke-Baylor football ?d game in Durham last Saturday, re They went by Chapel Hill and n> visited the Rowland's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Rowland, who also accompan ied them to the game. Russell is a student in the university medical school. Chapel Hill. k —North Carolina’s beef industry is now estimated at 30 millior dollars per year. xt • SELL IT — CLASSIFIEDS « o safety in disaster: Family prc >aredness, warning signals, Conel ad instruction, fall-out protection nd community plans. The nation-wide distribution — 0,000,000 copies— is the culmina inn of Boy Scout interest in Civil )efense participation over a per od of years. Civil Defense auth irities at national level did the tublishing, working closely with icout officials. “We are gratified by the inter ■st North Carolina Scouts arc tak ng in the project,” General Grit in said. "If the handbook re ■eives the attention it deserves Tom every family, it will be a remendous bpost in the direction if our overall goal of bringing the date of North Carolina to a state if readiness to cope with any dis ister.” I Vote to Elect Gordon H* Greenwood Democratic Candidate for House ol Representatives GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 4lli - Mack Mountain. N. C. EDUCATION - . . grace elementary school BARNARDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BILTMORE COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF LONDON ENGLAND military service ■ . . U. S. ARMY IN EUROPE. 1943, '44, '45 TEACHING EXPERIENCE ■ ■ - u. S. ARMY l&E SECTION, 1945 BOSTON UNIVER 17/ 1951-52 MONTREAT COLLEGE (a'ternate years since 1952' Henderson County Welfare Stuff ire Guests Here Miss Ruth Cory Aleshire was hostess (o lho staff of the Public Welfare department of Henderson county for a picnic at Oak Knoll studios Saturday. Oct. 11. After supper on the lawn, the guests were entertained by Mr Orton, pianist, who is a member of the staff They were then given a conducted tour through the studios, viewing paintings by more than I'O American artists and handicraft fiom many foreign countries. The entire group paid a call on Mr. and Mrs Stanley Nale to see their new home on Blue Ridge road, re cently purchased from Mrs. Grace Mertie Nale is phychologist serv ing with Western North Carolina Welfare services. Native tier vied Plants Advocated it Gavden Club Talks by Miss Ruby Hall and by John Ivanoff followed a cov ered-dish supper of the Garden club at the community house last Friday night. Mr Ivanoff discussed transplant ing of flowers, vegetables, shrubs, trees and berries. Miss Hall spoke of berried shrubs, with emphasis on those which provide attraction for birds She urged local gard oners to cultivate such plant fam dies as holly, the barberries nandinas. mahonia, honeysuckle viburnums, eunonymous, eleagus pernettia. multiflora rose, pyra cantha. photinia. magnolia grandi flora, crab apple, yew. fringe tret and cotoneaster. She also spokt favorably of the choke berry ant said its color would perist througl the season as birds do not eat it; berries. As the “Brag-of-the-Month” Miss Mary Bell Stephenson dis played a basket of Bibb lettuct planted in mid-August and whicl had matured enough to form ar attractive rosette arrangement. Queries & Ansiren About Your State Q. How did North Carolina’; Sapphire country get its name? A. It is so called because of thi gemstones found in the area, ant because of blue sky and blue wat er. Q. What is the largest India! reservation east of the Mississip pi ? A. The Qualla boundary, in t-ht Cieat Smoky Mountains of Nortl Carolina. It covers 50,001) acre; and is the home of the Hasten hand of the Cherokee Indians. Q. What is the value of th< travel industry to North Carolina' A. Over $300,( 00,000 a year, bj Federal Reserve bank estimates. Q. How many people visit Nortl Carolina’s “Variety Yacationland each year? A. Over 10,000,000- many spend mg extended vacations in tie mountain, coast .and mid-State re \, oth •iorts. and man, briefly enr Q- Is it neces tain a pci it . f»reat Sni<>; >. \| park A. No pci stop at one of t, grounds (iu ,i section of the f ('reek, Smoke Mountain). \ for camping j„ ,,, the park, and an , Park headquavte, stations. (i- Which state state-maintained 1 „ A- N'olth Cat, 70,000 miles ,, highways enough, end. to much nmr, • o daughter of Princeton Ju t N. J.. are spending a fPwnct. here. The Tricketts are f' residents of Black Mountain for a good old habit! 3HARE IN AMERICA WITH THE NEW PUNCH CARD U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PRINTING News - ISO 9-111)1 Black Mountain