Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 4
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Raleigh Roundup By Kidd B'ewer EITHER WAI — Although a lot of people did not realize it at the time. Gregg Cherry leaned heavily to Kerr Scott in the latter'* run for Gov ernor in 194S. On the surface—and out viardly—Governor Cherry was neutral. But governors, af ter all. are iust as human as you and I—and sometimes even more so. As the 1948 race tore along —and it went at a terrifically fast pace—Gregg Cherry got a message to Kerr Scott. It e don't recall whether he talked with him personally — but rather think that he did. Gov. CheiTv knew he was being knifed at by certain “hot house liberals" in the State For one thing, he had laid up more than "!l million dollars for a post-war re serve fund. He had made personal er.e: ; - here and there. Then. too. let’s face it: our North Carolina Gov ernors seldom go out in a blaze of glory. Cherry was a realistic person. With his popularity drag ging bottom, old Iron Major Gregg—history will record him as one of our better Gov ernors—let Candidate Scott know he was for him: “I am not sure, Brother Scott,” Governor Gregg is supposed to have said, “whet her a speech from me for you will hurt you or help you. So, I will give you three choices. I will make a speech agin you ... I will make a speech fer you ... or 1 will stay on the fence." The Scott people were faced with a typical Gregg Cherry riddle. They called a huddle to decide what to do. In the final analysis, they decided to ask Gov. Gregg Cherry to remain neutral. And that's the way she went: publicly, at least, the Gover nor in 1948 remained strictly neutral. Car Luther Hodges do it ? HARD ROAD — Neutrality is a hard road to travel—and . not many of our Governors - in recent years have trod it , —with any degree of success. In 1944, Governor J. M. : Broughton said he was going to stay out of the Cherry McDonald thing, unless his administration were attacked. That was a big unless—a big if—and Governor Hodges is now using the same ap proach. But McDonald took a side winder at the administration —and J. M. Broughton came back with fists flying. The Cherry-McDonald run was not much to begin with—and front that moment on it was strictly no contest. Now to slip back to 1928— when Max Gardner ran. Gov. Angus W. McLean could re main neutral ail right — for Gardner was the only candi date. There was nothing neutral about Gov. Gardner —and so it was that J. C. B. EThringhaus of Elizabeth City became Governor over Rich ard Fountain. Gardner was in there pitch ing again in 1926 and hi. brother-in-law. Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, edged out the ex- 1 tremely popular Dr. Ralph ; McDonald. Now there are , people who to this day will . tel! you Gov. Hoey was neu- 1 tral in 1940 in the Maxwell Horton-Broughton affair. He J was supposed to be for Wilk- 1 ins P. Horton of Pittsboro. t But he was not—and took , more than one verba! horse- ' whipping for not being. You < still hear he would have liked ; to be for Horton, but that kinfolks would not let him. So- it was—in the Primary— that J. M. Broughton came 1 in first: Horton, second: and ! Revenue Commissioner A. J. ( Maxwell, third. i Then it was that neutrality , really fell apart. Maxwell fell j -desperately ill—and a state ment came from the sickroom. He was throwing his strength 1 to J. M. Broughton. Horton 1 decided not to ask for a run- I off. i lu 1952. Gov. Kerr Scott j tried to select his successor: , Judge Hubert Olive of Lex ington. This failed. And this hring.s us up-to-date on Neu- 1 trality. It’s a hard road to ! travel. i EVERY MORNING — A ' few days ago we told here about an outstanding North ; Carolinian who stands on his. head each morning -— and asked you to guess among the following: Attorney General Malcolm Seawell, Gov. Luth er Hodges, Adjutant General Oapus Wayniek. Agriculture Commissioner Stag Ballen tine, State Treasurer Edwi Gili. The man who does it something of an athlete—an is several years older tha the other-—and is one of t." more active members of th Raleigh YMCA Health Clu! Ar.d his first name spelle backward is Supac. Quite man—physically and mentaH —former ambassador to Cc lombia, former State High wav Commissioner. forme editor of the High Point En terprise, at one time Stat Senator from Guilford Cour. tv, and the man who manage Kerr Scott's campaign fo Governor in 1948. That man stands on hi: head each and every -m-mim _for three minutes—conn rain or shine. NOTES — They are stil saying around Raleigh tha' somebody who-has-not - yet said-a-word-about-it will b< the dark horse candidate foi Governor . . . Meantime, put Dr. Beverly Lake down a- t definite candidate. X. C. Petroleum Industrie Head Gilmer Sparger . . former State Senator from Surry . . . recently had ar operation for abdominal trou bles . . . and is shortly to have another . . . He's out ot work for a spell . . . but noth ing serious, we understand. Sparger is a good man. who has made a lot of friends for his industry. Bankers Man Jesse Helms says he may oppose State Senator John Jordon, who formerly led th* N. C. W hole salers Assn. . . . and M. Cord ing. Duplin County farmer, may oppose Sen. Everett Jor dan ... It may turn out to be a real warm spring, after all. LETTERS SHOWER OF CARDS Dear Lib: Thank you for the note lr. your paper and also I do ap preciate the news note in your paper which brought a wonder ful shower of cards. Since then have had surgery of eye cataract; am improving sut ures just removed. Lib. I'm enclosing my re newal and please note that af ter the 20th my address will be Dnnn. N C., Rt. 4. Box 231. as I'm going to live with my sister. Thank you for all Lela D. Clark. Route 4. Box 231. Dunn. X. C. A.L. AUXILIARY— (From Page 1) der, Swannanoa Feed Sv re. Buckner’s Cleaners, Ward’s Drug Store. Folsom's Super ette, Xoblitt Grocery. B and J Drug Sundries, and Dexter Stikeleather. During the social hour a dessert course was served. Those present were Mrs. F. W. Stikeleather Mrs. D. G. Guess, Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Rudisill. Mrs. H. E. Stinch comb. Mrs. Ledbetter. Mrs. C. E. Keith, and the hostess. CHURCH WOMEN— From Page 1 Four-way Bible study: 1. Resources for Bible Study Miss Elizabeth Wilson: 2. Ways of Using the Bible Personally and in Groups. Mrs. W. H. Mc Murray: 3. Guided Discovery of the Bible. Mrs. A. P Per ley. ni: 4. How to Emphasize the Emphasis. Mrs. Joe Reese. Jr.: "Love Divine”, hymn no 19: offering, prayer of con secration. Mrs. R. E McClure special music. John Ireson. Exchange of Ideas and Work: Swannanoa. Mrs. John Brown, president: Frendship. Mrs Wiley Norwood, presi dent; Lakey Gap. Mrs. L. S Morris, president: Montreat. Mrs W. F. McElroy president: Black Mountain. Mrs M. L Williams, president. Informa tion Please: from Presbytery Dr. R. E McClure: from Pres byterial. Mrs W B. Ferguson and committee chairmen: clos ing prayer. Mrs. A. F Ty son. Jr. Churches in this area which make up the district are Mon treat. Black Mountain. Lakey Gap. Friendship, and Swan nanoa. Approximately 100 women are expected. —A Navy tradition came into being on Dec. 25. IS 14. when the crewmen of the bat tleship New York gave a Christmas party for 125 child ren at Edinburgh, Scotland. THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS Established 1945 Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain. N. C. GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher GARNET E GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor T. R. JURWITZ Advertising Mechanical Department ROY L. RUSSELI_ANDREW MILOYITZ FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM—CARROLL E. MARLER SUBSCRIPTION RATES <ln Buncombe and McDowell Countie? One Year S3.00 Six Months S1.75 Two Year? 5.00 Three Month? 1.00 Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $4.00 Six Months $2 25 Two Years 7.00 Three Months 1.50 Awarded A rating by Community Research Bureau Second Class Postage Paid at Black Mountain. N. C. Devoted 100 per cent to our community, the Growing Swannanoa Valley 0 What lo Do in Black Mountain Black Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting. * Monte Vista hotel, Mondays, 12:15 p.m. n Black Mountain Lions club. Monte Vista, second * and fourth Thursdays, 6:20 p.m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, each i Thursday noon, Monte Vista hotel. 1 The following events, sponsored by the Get - Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are invited: Even- Wednesday, night. 7:30 p.m., Monte \ ista 1 hotel, duplicate bridge: instruction by Max Woodcock. ' For information call Mrs. Townsend Hay NO 9-391^-. Every Thursday, 1:30 p.m., Monte \ ista hotel, contract bridge, canasta. Bolivia and other card games. For information call Mrs. Townsend Hay, NO 9-391 — . Refreshments bv making reservations will be served at 1 p.m. preceding card game. Those interest ed may call Mrs. Townsend Hay for reservations. Business and Professional Woman’s Club, second Monday night in month. 7 30. at Monte \ ista hotel Other purely social activities listing in this col umn. may call the Black Mountain News. Save this schedule for easy reference. AND SOCIAL SECURITY By D. C. Nichols, Field Representative "What will my monthly retirement benefit be?" The amount of your old-age benefit will depend on your average earnings in covered employment and self-employ ment1 up to the time you reach retirement age. or up to the time you actually re tire. whichever is later. The exact amount cannot be fig ured until you retire and make application The monthly re tirement benefit payable now ranges from a low of S33 to a high of SI 19. ' What family benefits are payable in addition to my own retirement benefit?" When you receive old-age benefits, payments can also be made to certain of your de pendents Your unmarried children under age 18. and any child over 18 who has been disabled since before he reached 18; your wife, regard less of her age. if she has a child eligible for payments based on your social security record; your wife at age 62 or over whether or not there are children entitled to pay ments; your dependent hus band age 65 or over. We Salute -- We Salute YOU on Your Birthday! Jan. 22—Danny Hensley. Phyllis G. Meyers, Ethel Chiiders. Jimmy Lee Hail Fred Yess. Wade Russell Row land. Tempie Pittman. Burke Mier, Wfllie Wright Earle. Ruth Vess. Jan 23—Cynthia Copeland, Toni Brake. Judith K. Miller. Virginia Metcalf. Mr.-. W. T. Miller. Jan. 24—Mr.-. F. M. Treat, A. L. Pfaff, Mrs. Jackson B. Nichols. Walter A. Davis, Carol Jean Hall. Dolly Taylor, Lorraine Slagle. Pauline Nor ton Edith Johnson, Mrs. W. C. Nanney Nelson McFarland. Jan. 25—Alex Bowness. G. C. Carson. 0. B. Smith, Gus tova Brown. David L. Propst. Lelia R. Zernow, Susan Mor gan. Jo-.Ann Cooper. Floyd Goff. Owen Smith. Robert M. M. McKenzie. Jan.26—J. W. Russell. Jr., A. R. Rudisill, Mr?. Edith Holcombe, Yada Mills, W. R. Reid. T. B. Waddil, Mrs. Sybil Roland, Emma Edney. Clar ence W. Owenbey Annie Al len. William Ralph Reed. David Richard Mellon. Perry S. Buckner. Jan. 27—Charles Taylor III. Mrs. S. S. Cooley. Chaplain D. J. Williams, Grady Staf ford. Wilfa Rickman, Perry Joe Chandler, Mrs. G. W. Rut ledge. Ja _ ■ Mrs Lola D gh erty. Ralph C. Hammond, Thelma Cri.-p. John Richard son Innes. Barbara J. Dotson. Jimmy Turner. A. L. Biddix. Brenda Bartlett, L. J. Allen, Charles Patton, Fred Plem mons Dollie E. Johnston, Ber nard Hummer. VISIT M ASH BURNS Mrs. T. R. Ledford of West Asheville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mashbum. —Farm wage rates in mid 1959 were 9 per cent greater than last year. returns from visit Mrs. L. G. Fortune has re turned from Orlando, Fla., where she visited her -on;. R. Jr., and James, who live in i triando, and her n James visited there for two ths. While in Orlando Mrs. Fortune wa= called to Wa-hingrton, D. C.. because of the illness of her son. How ard Fortune, who is employed with Sullivan Electric com pany in College Park, Md. She reports that he is im proved and has returned t work. Mrs. Fortune's son John returned from Orlando last Sunday. Mrs. Fortune came h me from Washing". : Thursday. B. G. Byron Shows Slides Al W.C. Meeting A program of unusual in tei st and beauty was given at the January meeting of • • Bla k Moun' .in Woman's ' ub in the F• . w-hi: : v • f the Methodist church Jan uary 13 by B. G. Byr with Mrs. Byre: and - n Stuart, made a tour of Eng land. Scotland, and the con tinent. Mr. Byron showed colored slides on England and Sc tland and his informative ar.d educational talk showed hi- deep interest : the old history- of these countries. The coloring, particularly f the flowers in parks e.r.d gar der.s. was exquisite and the women appreciated the sharing of experience? with the Byrons. A large numb? ■: as in attendance. Refreshments were served from beautiful table by hos tesses Mrs. H. D. Daugherty, ;hm. Mrs. H. D. Crawford. Mrs Wylie Kyle- Mr- Clyde Jumper. Mrs. Frank Buckner. Miss Edith Chatterto- Miss Mary Young. Mrs. Charles Ross. Miss Caroline Hall, Dr. Lillian Baker, Mrs. Ruth Ev ms, and Miss Susan Currell. The business meeting was 3 re sided over by Mrs. W. H. McMurray, president, during .vhich a nominating commit tee. Mrs. M. E. Head. chm.. Miss Louise Simmon-, and Mrs. W S. H' lcomb*-. were ■elected. Mrs. Weeks presented to he club a proposed bus trip :o Spruce Pine mineral mus eum for those interested; trip :o take full day and he ar ranged later in the spring. Mrs. Willis announced offer >f artist Mr. Cunningham for ■lasses if ten people wouid >e interested. Mrs. Aleshire mnounced town meeting for February 20 at the Baptist •hurch. A new member, Mrs. J. E. rhomas, was voted into the dub. The February meeting will re of especial interest to local reople who have had samples >n occasion, of the creative ind artistic work of Louise Mrs. Lawrence) Barnhill. —Brigadier General Arehi naid Henderson, USMC, serv ed as Commandant of the Marine Corps for nearly four k-eades (1820-1859)- the long ?st on record. The U. S. Treasury Salutes Your Bank... One of 14,000 selling ‘'Shares in America99 More than 14.000 banks from coast to coast each day perform an out standing service for their customers, their community, and the na tion by selling Shares In-America . . . U. S. Savings Bonds. Every family benefits, every community profits because of banking’s leadership in promoting this all-American thrift program. Today, 40 million Americans own more than S42 billion worth of U. S. Savings Bonds. Today Bonds are better than ever Every Bond bought since June 1, 1959, now pays 3 at maturity. Even your older Bonds will earn an extra from June 1 to maturity. Chances are your banker encouraged you to buy your first Savings Bond. The next time you visit your bank take time to thank him for his good advice, and buy an extra Bond while you are there. When you buy L.S. Savings Bonds you save more than money JSotc Paying 3s/e% Interest fh*U£,- Government doe. not pay for this advertise The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic demotion, The Advert in ny Council HOLE IN A HILLSIDE near Davenport, Iowa, could mean the survival of veterinarian Dr.. J. B White and his family. The "hole" is a reinforced concrete fallout shelter built adjacent to the doctor's home. It is equipped with electricity. < JA - , . . .. oil .»ater food, and other living facil i ; U A w iihout Charce to anyone writing Box "alien. Battle Creek. Mich. .OCDM Photo. Flying Fish Are Attraction From Main Deck By Mrs. Mary Scarborough Marcr. 1 —S' Friday the thirteenth dawned with every >-r.e happy and enjoying every minute f the trip. We took deck and then went down on the main deck and walked nearer the water watching flying fish and gooney birds and looked for porpoises. Lon it rests and du.ighttul con versations in deck chairs filled the morning and early afternoon. Naps in our state rooms, reading, writing and handwork filled part of the :.me till dinner. Oocktails came at 5 p.m. and all gath ered in the lounge for “the cocktail hour" which really is just another social hour. Only three take cocktails while the others take tea. milk, coffee, or juice. No i.quor is served on this ship but if a passenger brings his own aboard he is allowed ice and lemons unless he abuses the privilege. Well the "girls" offered Andy, the steward, a drink. He said he would take a small one for he had mess boys and men under him and be would never want them to drink. That little drink loos ?ned his tongue and he told us some of his experineces :hat sent us into gales of aughter. The ice was broken oetween steward and pas senger and now we were as >ne happy family. The cap :ain comes down in the eve oings for a card game, the radio man and chief engnieer rome in ot tell us about the • now storms in New York •’ate—the worst since 1888 .chile we sail on in tropical wafer- ir. sun back dresses shorts and a.- few clothes as possible. Sat.. March 14—About 40U miles iff Hawaiian Islands and sailing at 15 knots an hour. Last night I heard several quick blasts on the whistle so I poked my head out of my stateroom to ask passing officer—"What gives?” Hr said that a squall wa> making up and visibility was difficult—hence the whis tle to warn others that we are here. We had a fire drill and a boat drill in the after noon that excited us espec ially when the life boats were lowered over the side and we were given instructions what to do in case of fire or other trouble. We were told of warning whistles. But we were told that our ship cannot sink because tanks or some thing of the kind. It is a pretty fine old girl any way r.nd is getting a new paint job all over. We were sur prised when we walked out on the fantai! to see the glisten ing white officers quarters. Surely is beautiful. The decks are swabbed and the railings painted or cleaned constant ly. One is surprised that a freighter is so clean. Sunday March 15 — We’ve been telling the captain that he should hold Sunday ser vices in the lounge but I don't believe he plans to do it. He says he can perform a mar riage ceremony or a burial sendee but he expects his passengers to do the Sunday sendee. As we have two 1 atholies, who do their own prayers, two Congregational ists who read their daily les sons and the rest of who are Methodists who read our Upper Room 1 guess that will be all the service we will get today. Two week's from to day !.- Easter and the captain jays he hopes we will spend it going through the Panama ijanal,—that he will hide the Easter eggs in the crows nest and we may climb up and hunt them there. The card games started several night.- ago. Seven passengers and the captain make up two tables in the lounge. We -started out play ing bridge and then as we gut lazier and lazier and the sait air and tropica! climate took uver we played Bolivia, then Samba, then Canasta and now we are down to "That’s It” a game that requires no think ing. but is lots of fun. How we sleep! How eat! Last night for d: 1 ate baked Virginia with raisen and pinea -auce, augratin potatoes, paragus, green beans, to salad, hot rolls, milk, f pineapple and the best •tana cake. Our baker is e good and we have such d ious bread, biscuits, cs muffins, etc., fresh e lay. As we sit around the lot writing room and on the we learn many interes hings about each o ■ riends who came to say goou jye to me in Honolulu were nterested—a man who has >nly one arm. He is a very olorful character. He was rorn in White Russia bit ame to the L’. S. in his youth and now seems to be ab:e t( write checks with seven fig ures with no difficulty. H< e t into the building gam< in Vancouver and made a for tune and now after retiring continues actively in cement and sulphate, ills wife say; he is too active— ha- too much sity that h< ost I - arm recently in a mill acci dent' that could and sh< have been avoided. She is h - left arm however and he man ages wonderfully taking Poi oroid pictures along the wax and showing them to us all developed immediately. It must be a good camera for the pictures show such de tail. Paul asked me about the mountain dance- of North Carolina saying he is a mem ber of a Russian Cossack group in Vancouver where there are 5000 Russians. They dance and sing and enjoy the fellowship of their country men. His. wife says that one night they had a group of professional dancers visiting their club and had an espec ially good solo dancer who took thp floor ulono hticI n spo light was thrown on him a- he danced. Pa si had had several drinks so before any one knew it he jumped out on the floor and began danc ing so well that the spot light was turned on him and he went blithely on dancing and dancing. He really is good. He took her on a 14 month trip on a freighter once for fear she might leave him if she could go ashore. Once at a convention he invited 150 men to have dinner at his home with him. She was ap palled when he told her but rose to the occasion by send ing each man an invitation with RSYP on it. Eighty eight responded so -she had an idea how much food to prepare. They have no chil dren and apparentiv no fam ily but what fun they have together. The Frederick - from New York City and I sit at the same table in the dining room. He is with General Electric in personnel work, and since retirement they have been very active in the Riverside church in New York and know I)r. Kosdick quite well. They adopted txvo children and reared them to adulthood. The daughter flew out to Honolulu and spent some time with her parents there but planned to fly hack home af ter we sailed. Fexv young people have the time nor the inclination for a long care free freighter trip. The other two passengers are widows of navy captains who went to Hawaii many years ago and retired there. They are from Charleston, S. C„ and are on their way hack for a visit. No one is expected to dress for dinner on this ship. Ev ery one wears slacks, pedal pushers, MUUMUL'S, Hawai ian prints or simple eotton>. Knit dresses are good for walking the decks in the ear ly morning when the wind off the water is cool and best of all—they need no washing or at least get no washing. We all brought drip dry clothing and do not bother about iron ing. etc. (To be continued) 0.1. Gravette Obediah Timothy Gravette, (U, of Oxnard. Calif., brother of Thomas i'. Gravette of Swannanoa, died Friday. Jan. 15, in Los Angeles after suf fering a heart attack. He was a retired policeman at the time of his death. Mr. Gravette was a mem ber of the Baptist church, a 32nd Degree Mason, a mem ber of the Elks lodge, and of the American Legion. He was a W orld War i veteran. He was also a former forest ranger at Herber Spring. Ark. He was a native of Jack son, Tenn. Funeral services were held W ednesday in Los Angeles. Board Members Hear Talks By Area Officials Mr. and Mrs. Mf'.vin Hof entertained officers and members of the Black Moun tain-,Sv.annanoa Red Cross Chapter Board of Directors at a fellowship meeting at their home on Monday eve ning. dan. 11. This was the general board meeting of the year. After dinner was served the group, Willard K. Weeks, president, presided at a short business session after which Miss Ruth Lock man. Red Cross field representative fro ■ the area office Atlan ta. and Richard Rjurberg. di rector of field services for North Carolina, made short talk-s and told of some of the activities. Both praised the work of the local chapter and the fine service being rend ered by I’resident Weeks and the executive secretary, Mrs. Hobson. On motion of Kmii Kii'stein the croup voted, with permis sion of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, to make the event an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson were u-sisted in receiving by Mr. and Miss. Weeks. in addition to those already mentioned others present were: Rev. and Mrs. John Mc Whorter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gouge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mrs. A. B. Whitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ron old Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kirstein, Mrs. W. K. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parks. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Usher, and Mi s Caroilne Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Croy were unable to attend. Poet's Comer Conducted by Anne K. Sharp, Chairman Creative Writing Group I'm sure you’ve heard, or read about, The •satellites in space; How Russian and the USA Are in the rocket race. To hear them talk, it won’t be long Till space they conquer, soon— And then what next will man attempt, I f he should reach the moon. If man should ever reach the moon, There's one thing that is clear: He'll ruin everything up there Just like he has done here. W ith sin, and crime and lust and greed. He’s got enough to do To clean the mess he’s made on earth. And you know that this is true. Tht sickness and the want and fear, The broken hearts and shame; And hungry millions cry each day, it Pile man is all to blame. 1 think we'd better set our sights -''■we the moon and space; And let's explore etern ity. While there is time and grace. _ W alt Huntley. ® SELL IT . CLASSIFIEDS! WITH THE SICK Mr-. Carrie Veri : turned home from Ji hospital Saturday after there several day- bee., . a pulled ligament in he She is recuperating, having to walk with a Church Wide Study Course Set Tc Star) A church wide study will begin at the First |; . tist church, Swannanoa, 25 thi igh 29. The begin at 7 p.m. and will cl at s;30 p.m. Mrs. W Spiro will teach the people and the pastor, ( v Smith will teach the a.; the new book "I and 11 Ti: thy” written by Dr. ('. Trentham, Knoxville. Ten: M- Perry McMahan « the teacher for juniors in book, •• Living for Jest, M,- Durham Vanover, teacher in Aycock sch A-heville, will guide the in mediates in the study ‘‘Growing in Bible Kr> edge.” European Trade Mission Brings Opportunities Some 37 business opportun Hies for North Carolina bus inessmen were developed bv Governor Luther H Hodge and members of the Nort: Carolina Trade and Industry mission to Europe last tv vember. These opportunities arc in addition to possible new man ufacturmg facilities which may veil materialize as a result of the tour and during which th> Governor and other mission members told hundreds n: businessmen in England. Wtv Germany. the Netherlands Switzerland. Belgium a n t ranee of the advantages of locating plants in North Car olina and in using its deep water ports at Morehead City and Wilmington. BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ella" of the Broad River sectio had as dinner guests last Hu: day Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hy der and children of Swar, nanoa. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Turpi 1 •: Biltmore visited Mrs. T pin’s father, R. G. Ownbey and family in this come ■ ity last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins bed better visited us one even - last week. Miss Ann Morris visit*-' Mrs. Eula Mae Morris an sons last Sunday. My nephew. Rev. L. 0. \ - Buckeye Cove, Yewitt K liott my son, and 1 vis' my sister, Mrs. Nan Own! in Asheville last Thui-sii.. morning. We returned to tm 5 ess home for dinner anc short visit. On our retur home we stopped to see Ui > ■■ Billy and Daisy Murphy upper Broad River. 10. Billy is very sick. Mills Davis died at !i;' home on lower Cedar Crec ■ a.-t Thursday and was but - at Munfred's Cove last H- " unlay Mr. and Mi.-. Clinton Sw and daughters of Jack Creek visited us last Sunda; afternoon. Orlando Plemmons who 1 ' been in poor health for - time, is belter. 9. The ( lupel of the P. „ the crosses of Je-tis and the u< last agony. Christ . el * :i" ®*rkj the place where thuccs stood On this spot, in his • pirdoned the thief. Jordan)
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1960, edition 1
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