Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 26, 1960, edition 1 / Page 7
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Sen. Erwin Says: to tic i |r/". HN'GTON—When the taken on the for authorization bill 1 found myself un pport the measure. \OTE — The foreign contains some projects fit for sup . .|,e American taxpay i. Contains many pro . I cannot square ,,d publicity policy L\ lately discuss the 1 - impossible in the hut it should be of the taxpayers to the authorization a . T provisions for such '' .. -he preservation of - of the Egyptians pper Nile and the ,f private loans to . of homes in South The inclusion of ,,-ts. and the enorni authorization in ,i me to the con rhat there could be |e justification for the authorizations ., <1 against it. Lat will appropriate ' foreign aid. I am ru; -hat some of these ),,• eliminated. wY'M xot EVIDENT it is wholly an real , the Administration o a foreign aid hill .. f, ur billion dollars the same time call , onomy in govern ooiivinced that too owed dollars are into the foreign aid foil the public debt ing and our domes -anis are faltering a -k of funds. quarrel with a -ocurity program that • i, ally designed and effectively to the areas of the that are striving to IJ-- a-n freedom against utiism. NEEDED — If feels that it is put the foreign ...... on an ever-ex and permanent basis, mgress, the Adminis and the taxpayers I: 11 R iGE To . Isary to ram s£“.“M'S!:; dr?k,” "-Sr's HS'rlteSZr. lhA'™f"; atoi of the United States it iTst'u ih,tt S,TCeruly and hnl' thlt f t^kl(' th® Problems hnti nf6 the Pe°P!e whom I rme the opportunity to ren lesent in part. Requests for more money pour in from all activities of government; de tense costs increase with reg ularity; education and other programs to improve the lot ot our country demand atten tion. The money requests are not theoretical. No public tumls can be expended with out coming from the taxpay ers or from borrowing, and I loot that President Eisenhow er. the Administration and the Congress have to share the responsibility for talking about economy and failing to practice it. The nation will have to make a very important decis ion in the not too distant fu ture. As I see it, the decision is whether or not we are will ing to stand up and be count ed as willing to pay now for the benefits so many are de manding at home and abroad. To spend for meritorious programs is a laudable role of government; to borrow money to carry on these pro grams as standard policy is questionable public policy at least. WASHINGTON The col lapse of the Paris conference ■eight to remind us again that there is a contest going on for the control of mankind and that America’s role in this is no light responsibility. DANGER The prospects for progress toward world peace have been set back. Doubtless we face a resump tion of the cold war and mounting pressures. In order to get the situation in proper focus it should be remembered that all generations have faced varying dangers. Out lot is not much different al though the complexity of the threats to us seems to defy solution. We may reflect up on the establishment of this country as a prime example of the dangers met and over ..Broadest Thing Yet...1 7 You'd talk about it too — our newest and (lest protection called the Family Automobile jlicy. Not only are YOU protected but your spouse [included too . . . along with your driver-child and relatives resident in your household. It's a new concept throughout: Liability, (lysical Damage, Comprehensive, Collision. The whole family is protected under the Fam Automobile Policy. And it costs NO MORE! ASK US! HITE INSURANCE AGENCY Il21 Broadway — Black Mtn. — NO 9-7912 si’.W ™v° tod,ay w°uld con ■ ("< sailing the oceans in ships such as those tiny barks ''tilth brought our early set tbus to these shores? Abund .mt courage was necessary to ”rmTt^JS3ntier wilderness. I(OME — In this hour 1,1 tragic reverses for world peace prospects it would be Meticulous to embrace the philosophy that the challenge is too great, the threat insur mountable, that appeasement must be practiced to alleviate le tensions that grip man ■ , 11 appears to me that Krusehev may well be in trou 1 e ln l''s country inasmuch as I am convinced the Rus sian people want peace as much as we do and that those in power have overlooked the impact the failure of the con ference in Paris can have i.n Russia. The outcome can be a plus for democracy if we will keep strong and unafraid. PERSONAL DIPLOMACY -It can be strongly argued 'at personal diplomacy is hazardous. The less glamour ous technique of established processes appeal to me as be ing more desirable than the risks of personal diplomacy. Diplomats can be slow and picayune hut the quality of their accomplishments will outweigh the quality of per sonal diplomacy on balance. In concert with the free peoples of the earth we regret the failure of the conference. Its humiliation might have been avoided by more careful study through established dip lomatic channels and less re liance on Nikita Krusehev with his almost reckless hand ling of great problems. OVERTURES —- Once the experienced diplomats have a chance to pick up where the Big Four failed, it is entire ly possible that Russia will make certain overtures for the resumption of talks. It is in conceivable to me that Krus chev will want to assume the responsibility for the abandon ment, of the search for peace. Boone Summer Session Set Appalachian State Teach ers college will get its sum mer session under way on the morning of June 13. Origin ally scheduled to open on June 0, the summer work was postponed for the convenience of the public schools which were required to make up the work lost during the heavy snows of the past winter The schedule for the sum mer session is as follows: Reg istration for first term, June 13; last day to register for credit, June 15; last day to register for National Teacher Examination, June 17; close of the first team, July l(i; registration for the second term, July 18; last day to reg ister for credit, July 20; 'last day to register for National Teacher Examination, July 22; administration of the Na tional Teacher Examination, August 13; close of the sec ond term, August 10. Com mencement will be held on the evening of August 18. —New Bern, N. C., had the first incorporated school in North Carolina and second private secondary school in : English America to receive a | charter. T\wm We Salute -- We Salute YOU on Your Birthday! May 27—Dottie Wells, Jim my Rell, John Long, Boh Duck worth, Thad McDonald, Jr., Robert Wooten, Ted Massey, Clyde Mills, Fred Fence, W. H. McMurray, Jr. May 28 —■ Barbara Ann Babb, Thomas L. Blizard, Mrs. George Watson, Bernice G. Goforth, Nellie Jones, David Nelno, Mrs. Barbara H a r r ris, Doris Lakey, Louise Gash, Maggie Dill, Dale Bartlett, James A. Bain, Mrs. Dan Wil son, Dickie Beaver. May 29 —- Erskine Clark, John G. McMillan, Susan Jen nifer Workman, Mrs. Richard Seawright, Nancy Kluttz, Lu na F. Wagner, Mary Culbert son, Donald 11. Meyers, Jack ie Blankenship, Ronald Brad ley. May 30 — Barbara Ann Boone, Charles Long, Mrs. De wey Reeves, Eloise Nelson, Robbie M. Stubbs, John Bur rell, George Barnwell, Paul Patton, Jr., Miiidean Arro wood, Emmen Sue Clark, June Glenn, Jr., Lillian Russell, John Albert. Burgess, Sue Reffstetler. May 31 -Miss Lena Steph enson, J. B. Gilbert, James R. Peele, Mrs. Tippie Wallace, Mrs. Dinsmere Crawford, Bud dy Carpenter, Arnold Buck ner, Marilyn Bartlett. June 1—Doris C. Propst, Charles M. Fortune, Jr., J. O. Williams. Clifford Beck, Mrs. Mamie Craig, Mrs. B. Gor I’,,,.,,., H,,,„vqo<= Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, William Hickey, Carolyn Clevenger, Joe Burnett, Miss Sue Day Holmes, Margaret Gentry, Ed die Hannis, Tommy Isley, W. M. Rollins, Joe Bennett, Arloe Goodson, John Melton, Paul J. Quattlebum, Stella Grant. June 2— Dorothy Freeman, Katherine Farkas, C. A. Corn, Barbara Gregory, Kenny Woods, Ruth Church, Mrs. Frank Byrd, Ann Campbell, Sylvia Griffin, Thomas H. Milton, Allen Miller, Mamie Lee Thompson, Annette Hall. CIVIL SERVICE New examinations for Com modity-Industry Analyst and for Geodetic Aid and Geodetic Technician have been announc de by the United States Civil Service Commission for filling positions in various Federal agencies in the Washington, D- C., area. A limited number of positions may also be filled in other parts of the United States and in foreign coun tries. EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIR SERVICE By Ralph Carroll NO 9-8665 NOW AT CITY RADIO & TV Cor. Cherry & Sutton Streets Black Mountain, N. C. See The Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weeldy ABC-TV. low LOOK WHAT ORVAIRS (ONE AND DONE! pamc Corvair that tallied a ‘humping 27.03 r Per gallon* in the Mobilgas Economy • • went right on to climb Pikes Peak r r<he spring than any car jtver tried! t to show you what the fabulous traction r* a'r s rear-engine design and the sure :k'ss °f four-wheel independent suspension r '1 an. So the identical Economy Run car ”r-Pt on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right 11lu 1(1P °f that savage mountain, on April 15, tl'P m winter’s snow and ice. No other car— specially equipped—had ever been able to that nightmare alpine road so early in PPtO'g- Hut Corvair (with United States Auto 1 officials aboard to certify (hat not one nut At was changed) purred right to the summit |HLfj»ains or even snow tires! That just fS(ores the fact that Corvair is totally unique. ‘ h bod that oat the first five minutes 11 the wheel! /m MWMl IramporUlum Try the remarkable Corvair at your bed authorized Chevrolet dealer's cMurray Ch©vrol©t Co., Inc. ~ -- Dealer No. 2291 MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mfr. No. 110 PHONE NO 9-3141 Tyson’s & G.L Do It Again! G. E. IS SENDING INTO NORTH CAROLINA A SOLID TRAIN LOAD OF APPLIANCES AT TRAIN-LOAD PRICES. TYSON'S BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST PRICE TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST APPLIANCE VALUES IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA! Loo* for your General Electric Dealers' Golden Value Price Taj W stands lor the qoatity and dependability for •htch General Electric is famoos SAVE NOW ON VOLUME BUYING St*re on freegU.save ofl ware4iowse cHar^e* 2-door convenience • 12-cubic-foot capacity • Two appliances in one • Automatic defrost refrigerator • Zero-degree freezer *298 60* «a. Modal WA-632T Fitter-Flo* WASHER No I'mt fuzz on clothes • Washes, rinses, damp dries clothes and shuts itself off automatically • Famous Filter-Fk) washing system-cleans and re-cleans water as it washes • Big 10-pound clothes capacity • Water saver for small loads Pushbutton Range • 23" Master Oven • Removable oven door • Push button controls • High speed Calrod units • "Focused Heat" Broiler *139 60* Tr«* Get TYSON'S Story on G. E. Appliances Before You Buy Anywhere! 1. Get Tyson's Trade-In Allowance. 2. Compare Tyson’s Terms. 3. Inquire About Tyson’s Service. See Why More and More People Go to TYSON'S - "Up the Valley". TYSON FURNITURE CO. “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” BLACK MOUNTAIN NO 9-43S1 i
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 26, 1960, edition 1
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