Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 7
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.......muni,11111,1,1,n||1|i| SWANNANOA NEWS 1 j3y JIM BURLESON . . . Phone 686-3205 . ,hP convention even if it' ‘ tiling! Quite a few sur ,« I never could quite • -.f,rc seemed to be quite a L ‘ people from North Caro !' at Los Angeles, even some from this area. | with the rapid way, sum I . js passing, it won’t be Fp' linti] November and elee lon time, and then the politi P, jp<ues will be settled for r" h'iie (or should we say de cided). j„h Placement Program! I Shortly before the schools L'tLi- area recessed for the L a project was begun 1 find employment for those Iviio were of age and desired L" work during the summer Vacation. 1 p|,P group which instigated L, job Placement program L headed by Talmadge Bur lirtte of the Swannanoa In to ranee Agency. [ Those seeking summer em ployment were asked to con B;.rt Mr. Burnette and state Ip,' type of work or job in [which they were most suited f,,r. In turn contacts would L. made with prospective em ...... ployees with the hope of plac. lnK the applicants. This was a wonderful ides and approximately 35 to 4( applications were received As much as we hate to ad mit it, this was about as fai as the project got. A few good jobs were found, bul w,as soon learned that mod employers wanted either Veai around employees or the op enings had been promised m least six months in advance 1 rograms of this type havi been very successful in othe, places and I see no reasor why it couldn’t be worked oir in bwannanoa. Our hat is off to Mr. Bur nette and his cohorts for giy. mg it the “college try” am we hope next year’s venturi viill meet with more success Shope-Burnett Reunion The Shope-Burnett reunioi which has been an annual af fair since 1907 will be hek Sunday, July 24, at the Be< Tree Christian church. Guest speaker will be Dr ■Nelson Bell, noted missionan and physician from Montreat As the noon hour roll: around a picnic to end all pic nics takes place with an enor mous spread of food tha would make a person on a die run for his or her life. Following the lunch will bi an afternoon of music com posed of quartets and singinj groups from various parts o Western North Carolina. A mong them will be the choi from Swannanoa First Bap tist church with solos by An nette Hall and Mrs. Rachae Smith formerly of Swannanoi First Baptist and now of Mar Hill. W. C. Shope is in charge o the entire program of music Everyone is invited to coin and bring a lunch. Home Demonstration Club Mrs. B. C. Burnette of th - Prescriptions - WE HAVE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU. Complete Drug and Sundries Departments ★ AMERICAN GREETING CARDS ★ HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES WARD'S Drug Store SWANNANOA, N. C. PHONE: 686-3876 & 686-3877 A greener lawn is up to you! Wishing won’t make grass greener. Turf Builder will! Its steady-feeding granules give your lawn the balanced diet it needs for true beauty — without burning, without causing extra mowing. Stroll on odorless, clean Turf Builder with the work-saving Scotts Spreader, your year-round way to a better lawn — automatically! buy both-save *7.00 Turf Builder®—life-giving nutrition, builds thicker, greener lawn. 2 bags, 10,000 sq ft 8.95 Spreader for Scotts —.precise application of every product needed to insure a better lawn 16.95 if bought separately 25.90 TOGETHER NOW ONLY 18.90 Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 Let us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man Black mow™* INCORPORATED 1900 lumber, w builders'SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, M.C. _ Swannanoa Home Demonstra tion club along with eight oth er women from various clubs m buncombe county recently returned from Raleigh where joey participated in the 1960 rarm-Home Week which was held at North Carolina State college. Mrs. Burnette was honored at the meeting for placing third in the Green “N” Glow Green “N” Grow official magazine Home Demonstra Mrs. Burnette is relations chairman ing contest, ing is the of the State tion clubs, the public of the Swannanoa club which was first in sales of the mag azine in Buncombe county and third in the state. Her prize tor placing third was a blank et chest. 1 The HDC members, accom panied by Mrs. Mary Ray county HDC agent, left Tues day. July 12, and returned r riday, July 15. While there the ladies stay ed at Becton Hall and were served their meals and attend ed chapel each day on campus. After classes the group was taken on a tour of Raleigh which included the museum, Dean Harris’ home and farm, Meredith college, and tea at the Governor’s mansion. Carolina Shrine Club The officers club of the Carolina Shrine No. 1 will hold a business session and supper meeting Tuesday evening, August 2, at 6:00 p.m. in the green room of the S&W cafe teria. All officers are re quested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Burnette will serve as host and hostess. Travels Mr. and Mrs. Graham Al len and sons Dennis and Michael of Raleigh spent the latter part of last week in the cool climes of Western North Carolina as guests of Mr. and Mis. Lester Miller on North street. Mrs. Allen is Mr. Miller’s sister. Births A new daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Burnette of Bee Tree road. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Riddle are proud parents of a baby girl born last week at Mission hospital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilkerson at Mis sion last week. (Look out boys the girls are getting ahead!) Deaths Mr. W. M. Garris of New ton, son-in-law of Mrs. Maude Oates of Edwards avenue, died last week in Newton. Mrs Oates, Miss Vera Oates, Rus sell and Joe Oates, all oi Swannanoa, attended the fun eral which was held in Hol> Cross Lutheran church. Beacon Drops a Close One Enka, the team that gave Beacon the least trouble of al during the fii-st half of the season turned tiger in the firs’ inning of the game last Wed nesday at Nolan Field. The Rayonettes scored four runs off Jess Owensby before he could find his control or shoule I say “stuff.” Beacon came back with three homeruns— one each by Jim Johnson, Gu; Moore and Gary Edwards, bu it wasn’t quite enough. Toe bad, no one was een when the blasts came! BRIDGE WINNERS Last Wednesday evening a the Monte Vista hotel .winner: in the Black Mountain Bridge club were: North-South, Bil Costner and Mrs. Stuart Mill er; second, Mr. Johnson am Mrs. W. C. Field; third, Mrs Claudia McGraw and Mis: Martha Covin. East-West Mr. Smith and Max Wood cock; second, Miss Mazie Bui< and Miss Eaton; third, Mis: Clara Scheunke and Dougla: Jones. Bifocal Time Comes For Most of Us I “It’s happened, says the un happy woman in the cartoon “Bifocals!” Well, yes, it’s true The need for bifocals is on< of the signs of advancing age But doing without bifocal: won’t keep you young. Am avoiding an eye examinatioi for fear that bifocals may bi prescribed is courting blind ness. You want your eye: checked for more than jus glasses. For example: People over forty are par ticularly liable to the eye dis ease glaucoma. Normally fluid is constantly pourinf into the inside of the eyebal I and draining off through < special channel. In glaucoma that channel becomes blocked Fluid continues to pour inti the eye, but it has no outlet Pressure builds up inside thi eyeball until it becomes hard The eyeball presses on the del icate optic nerve ending am destroys it. Blindness results unless the disease is detectei and treated. As glaucoma progresses vision becomes blurred am lights seem to have a rainbov ring around them. The rain bow ring is one sign of glau coma that anybody can recog nize and it should never bi ignored. But don’t wait fo: it to appear. Glaucoma can be discoveret by an eye specialist long be fore the rainbow appears — before the optic nerve has suf fered any damage. Your sigh depends on that nerve’s re maining healthy. Glaucoma can be treatec successfully today with drug: or with surgery, and so blind ness can be prevented. Thi method of treatment depend: to some extent on how far thi disease has gone. Periodic eye examination: become more important as yoi grow older. Bifocals maj well happen to you. But avoid ; able blindness won’t. NEW WIRING FACILITY—Carolina Pow«r Or Light Company officials inspect a new housepower panel offered free of cost to CP&L residential customers using all electric heating for their homes. H. G. Isley I right), CP&L general sales manager, explains the housepower panel to J. W. Hunter Heft), transmission and distribution engineer, and H. G. Hicks, CP&L residential and rural sales manager. This 200 amp outside service entrance equipment will accommodate six 240-volt circuit breakers. The circuit breakers are the only equipment required to be purchased by the customer. The offer represents a $100 saving for the all-electric home owner, Isley said. Dr. R. Burhans To Be Speaker Dr. Rollin S. Burhans, pres ident of Greater Louisville (Ky.) College, will be the prin cipal speaker for the last of three Southern Baptist Train ing Union Leadership Assem blies opening Thursday, July 21, at Ridgecrest Baptist As sembly. A native of Missouri, Dr. Burhans is a graduate of Southwest Baptist college, Bo livar, Mo.; William Jewell col lege, Liberty, Mo.; and South ern Baptist Theological Semi nary, Louisville, Ky. He has served pastorates in Kentucky and Virginia, having served as pastor of Crescent Hill Baptist church, Louisville, Ky., for 14 years prior to assuming his present position. Conducting the campfire ser vices immediately following the worship period each eve ning will be Dr. Joe Davis Heacock, professor of educa tion administration, South western Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. Music for the week will be under the direction of Joseph O. Stroud, secretary of the de partment of Church Music, North Carolina Baptist Con vention, Raleigh. On Saturday evening finals of the Southern Baptist Inter mediate Sword Drill and Speakers’ Tournament will be held. State winners from Ar kansas, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, and Texas will par ticipate in the Sword Drill while winners from Arkansas, District of Columbia, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio, South Caro lina, and Texas will compete in the Speakers’ Tournament. Approximately 3500 persons are expected to attend the con ference which will continue through Wednesday, July 27. • SELL IT • CLASSIFIEDS! By D. C. Nichols Field Representative We of the Social Security Administration often hear this question asked: “Can I expect to retire com fortably on my social security benefits alone?" The answer is—no. Social security is intended simply as a minimum basic benefit, or “floor,”’ which will prevent utter destitution and want. Looked at another way, so cial security is a “foundation” on which a worker or self-em ployed person can strive to build an adequate “house of security” for himself and family. On this basic founda tion he can build for the fu ture with any private insur ance, saving's, investments, or possibly any other retirement income which he can provide for himself and family. In the tourist season many employees, especially young workers, will be entering the labor market for the first time. They therefore will for the first time be eligible for social security protective cov erage. Almost all employment is now covered by social security lawf. Employees are required to have social security account numbers; and since their em ployers must deduct the social security tax even though cer tain employees may wrnrk for only a short time (even a part of one day)—and even if there should be only one employee, or if that one should be on a part-time basis—it is nec essary that every worker show his employer his social securi ty card w;hen he first starts on the job. The employer should copy the name and ac count number of each em ployee just as they appear on the social security card—to enter later on the quarterly tax returns, along with the wages paid during the quar ter. If a worker has lost his card he should promptly apply for a duplicate card (with the same account number). If an employee’s name has been changed, she should without delay have the name change recorded in the social security accounting records. We of the Social Security Administration have reason tc believe that some people made eligible by the recenl Amendments may not yet have come in to claim their bene fits. To be eligible for monthly benefits, it is no longer re quired that a wife have beer married 3 years to her en titled husband, IF—in the months before her marriage to him—she was entitled to e widow’s, a parent’s or a dis abled adult child’s benefit (oi was eligible for such a bene fit, except that she need noi have reached retirement age 02 for women). Also, the wife of a man en titled to disability insurant benefits may qualify for wife’: benefits under the same con ditions as if her husband were entitled to an old-age (retire ment) insurance benefit anc a dependent husband, or de pendent widower, of a disabled woman worker may qualify for monthly payments in the same way. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS BRENDA PERKINS The Christian Woman’s Fel lowship of the First Christian church entertained with a lin gerie shower in the home of Mrs. Ben Marett, Wednesday, June 29, in honor of Miss Brenda Perkins, who will be married August 20, to Arthur Clayton. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the decorations. Guests attending were Mrs. Nell Bass, Mrs. Cliff Carling, Mrs. Tom Bassnight, Mrs. Ed DuPuy, Mrs. Glenn Maynard, Miss Nancy DuPuy, Mrs. A. H. Perkins, Miss Martha Ann Bassnight, Miss Betty Jo Bassnight, Mrs. Geraldine Fore, Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Sherman Shell, and Mrs. Thelma Crook. Those who were unable to come but sent gifts wei'e Mrs. Glenn Morgan, Mrs. LeRoy Mashburn, Mrs. Vaden Mar ett, Mrs. Lou Averett and Miss Judy Marett. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, County of Buncombe, In the City of Asheville, Police Court. State vs. 1952 Studebaker 2 Door Sedan, Motor No. VI58327, License No. BK2777NC The undersigned will offer for sale the following describ ed property: One 1952 Stude baker 2-Door Sedan, Motor No. VI58327, the said property having been ordered sold by Judge Sam M. Cathey, Judge of the City Police Court of Asheville, North Carolina, for the illegal transportation of whiskey, in accordance with the North Carolina Statute 18-6, on May 17, 1960. The said property will be offered for sale on August 8, 1960, ai 12 o”clock Noon, at Fritschy’s Auto Service, located at 771 Merrimon Avenue, Asheville North Carolina, for cash to the highest bidder. WILLIAM C. HAMPTON Solicitor, City Police Court, Asheville, North Caroline July 21 and 28, 1960 NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina, County of Buncombe. In the City of Asheville Police Court. State vs. 1950 Mercury 2 Dooi Sedan, Serial No. 5l)ME 70090M, License No. BL6701 NC. The undersigned will offei for sale the following describ ed property: One 1950 Mer cury 2-Door Sedan, Serial No 50ME70096M, the said proper ty having been ordered sole by Judge Sam M. Cathey Judge of the City Police Cour of Asheville, North Carolina for the illegal transportatioi of whiskey, in accordance witl the North Carolina Statut 18-0, on May 23, 1960. Th said property will be offere' for sale on August 8, 1960 a 12 o’clock Noon, at Fritschy’ Auto Service, located at 77 Merrimon Avenue, Asheville North Carolina, for cash t the highest bidder. WILLIAM C. HAMPTON Solicitor, City Police Court, Asheville, North Carolin; July 21 and 28, 1960 Made by the makers of U.S. Money Can you think of a safer way to save? ^Nobody has ever invented a * safer way to save than U.S. Savings Bonds. They’re guar anteed by the United States of America. Their value can’t decrease—it can only go up. At maturity you get more than you paid for them. And every purchase is recorded—your Bonds are easy to replace if they’re lost, stolen or destroyed. What 63c a day will do Just 63^ a day will buy an $18.75 Bond every month worth $25.00 to maturity. If you keep it up for forty months, you’ll have a stack of ^ Bonds worth $1000 to maturity. And that $1000 will have cost you only $750 -in easy install ments. Some advantages to think about You can save automatically with the Payroll Savings Plan. Tell your com pany how much to set aside from your pay for Bonds. This way you won’t forget to save and your savings will add up automatically. You now get 3%% interest, to maturity. This new rate began June 1, 1959. It makes your Bond money grow faster. Series E Bonds now mature 14 months earlier than before—in 7 years, 9 months. Bonds bought before June 1, 1959, earn more, too—an extra XA% from then to maturity. You con get your money, with in terest, when you want it. Bonds are a reserve you can cash anytime at any bank. It pays to keep them. Your money is guaranteed safe by the U. S. Government. Bonds are an absolutely riskless investment. The cash value of your Bonds will not drop— it can only grow. Your money can’t be lost or stolen. Your Bonds will be replaced, free, if anything happens to them. You save more than money. You help save the peace with every Bond you buy. Bond money goes for science, education, military strength —the weapons of peace. And the money you save helps keep our nation’s economy strong. Here’s how you can reach your savings goal with U. S. Savings Bonds in just 7 years, 9 months If you want about $2,500 $5,000 $10,000 aach weak $5.45 $10.95 $21 TO You save more than money with The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, far their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and NO TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina, County of Buncombe. In the General County Court. IDA HAMLIN, Plaintiff vs. CONRAD WILLIARD HAM LIN, Defendant. TO: CONRAD WILLIARD HAMLIN: The defendant above named ; will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been , commenced in the General County Court of Buncombe , County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against the defend ant for divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween them; that the defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear on the 18th day of August, , I960, or within thirty days thereafter at the Office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Buncombe County, Asheville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the Com plaint in said action of the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 19th day of July, 1960. BURGIN PENNELL, Judge of the General County Court. July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 1960 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Richards Hay, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. All claims should be made to Edward C. Hay, Laur el Circle, Black Mountain, N. C. This the 21st day of July, 1960. EDWARD C. HAY. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25. NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of LORA HAMBY REED, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the under signed at his home in Balck Mountain, North Carolina, on or before July 14th, 1961, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate ; will please make immediate settlement. This the 11th day of July, 1960. R. H. REED, SR., Administra tor of the Estate of LORA HAMBY REED, deceased. July 14. 21, 28: Aug. 4, 11, 18. NOTICE Having this day qualified ' as Executrix of the estate of LONNIE T. EDWARDS, late . of Buncombe County, North " Carolina, this is to notify all , persons having claims against t said estate to present them, . duly verified, to the under - signed at her home in Black ’ Mountain, North Carolina, on ’ or before the 30th day of ' June, 1961, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recov ’ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 1 This the 22nd day of June, 1960. : MILDRED MEECE EDWARDS, Executrix of the Estate of LONNIE T. EDWARDS, deceased. June 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George Burnett, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before one year from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 29th day of June, 1960. EFFIE R. BURNETT, Rt. 1, Black Mountain. NOTICE State of North Carolina, Buncombe County. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. In the Matter of Adoption of Maria-Theresa Salama. To George Fahmy Salama, defendant in the above entit led action: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action now pending in this Court: The nature of the relief being sought is for the adoption of a minor child whose name appears In the caption hereof by the petition ers in said cause: You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of August, 1960, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 30th day of June, 1960. EDNA C. TURNBULL, Ass’t. Clerk Superior Court Buncombe County. July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1960. NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. O. POTEAT, late of Bun combe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at her home in Black Monutain, North Carolina, on or before July 14th, 1961, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 29th day of June, 1960. HELEN M. POTEAT, Executrix of the Estate of L. O. POTEAT, deceased. July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, _ 11960. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admin strator of the Estate of Mary W. Rodd, Deceased, late of luncombe County, North Car dina, this is to NOTIFY ail versons having claims against ;he Estate of said Deceased, o exhibit them to the under signed at the office of George Pennell, 508-9 Jackson Build ng, Asheville, North Carolina, m or before the 22nd day of rune, 1961, or this Notice will se plead in bar of their re :overy. All persons indebted to the ;aid Estate will please make mmediate payment. This the 22nd day of June, I960. GEORGE PENNELL, Administrator. fune 23, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28. — FOR RENT — Furnished Apartment. 2 Bedrooms, living room, all-electric kitchen, one & one-half baths. Third St., Dr. Jim Love. Phone NO 9-7276. PRINTING Alb PURPOSES NEWS » NO 9-4101 < Black Mtn, Black Mountain Office Asheville Federal Savings and Loan Association MONEY AHEAD FAST! The examples given below are based on our current dividend rate of 4%. WHERE you save DOES make a difference! A FEW EXAMPLES: |lllll!llllllllllllll! $10 lllllllllllllllllllliyj I A MONTH H Invested Regularly | FOR 10 YEARS | r Grows to A Total of = | $1,474.85 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMF. jpilllllllllllllllll $25 llllllllllllllllllll | | A MONTH = Invested Regularly | FOR 15 YEARS j = Grows to A Total of % | $6,156.20 | ill.. |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii $50 iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiig 1 A MONTH I - | FOR 10 YEARS | H Invested Regularly §j | Grows to A Total of | | $7,374.25 | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Black Mountain Office 300 W. State Street ASHEVILLE FEDERAL': 9AVING6 & LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 CHURCH STREET
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 21, 1960, edition 1
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