Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 12, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAPITAL CLIPBOARD By Eula N. Greenwood Sanford's Law Partners When he moved the w roil ing miles from Fayetteville to Raleigh last week to become the property of North Caro lina for four years, he left be hind two active members of his law firm. They are Donald McCoy and L. Stacy Weaver. McCoy is of the Scotland County McCoy’s, all-wool-and a-yard-wide, salt of the earth, a Presbyterian, and tied in very closely with all that makes Scotland county and Laurinburg great. They are the ones who helped make Laurinburg recently an All American City. There a build ing is Presbyterian college. Now as to young Weaver, this: the late Chief Justice of the N. C. Supreme Court, Wal ter P. Stacy, was his great uncle. Dr. C. C. Weaver, whom many remember as a great Methodist minister and a great Methodist administrator, was his grandfather. Atlantic Coast Conference Head -Jim Weaver is his uncle. Phil Weaver, superintendent of Greensboro City Schools, is his uncle. His father, Stacy Weaver, was as a young man connected with Rutherford college, was principal of Jonesville High School in Yadkin County, was later superintendent of the Statesville and Durham City Schools, and is now president of Methodist College, now op erating but still under con struction. One of the greatest helps this school had was Terry Sanford. So, our new Governor, who has assured us of a New Day for public education in North Carolina—and was elected on that premise—was closely tied in with privately supported in stitutions, both Presbyterian and Methodist—and surround ed with it from law partners! —before he ever actually got into the race for Governor. Not The Same We had never seen Terry Sanford wearing glasses . . . until he easily slipped them on a scant 10 minutes before taking that oath . . . aged him ten years, too . . . and made him look like a movie FBI man who had just found the clue. But the man who attracted the most neck-stretching was that cute little redhead, Bob Kennedy, who was recognized at first by very few . . . be cause of his youthful appear ance . . . and the fact that his hair was shorter and brushed much better than we have seen it on television. More Inaugural Notes Prize for best-dressed young wives of State officials likely must go to Mrs. L. Y. Ballen tine, wife of the Agriculture Commissioner ... a golden gown for the Inaugural Ball . . . and a big flowered hat for the inaugural ceremonies. Very chic . . . and a beautiful ensemble. Retiring Lt. Gov. L. Bern hardt had to miss the events because of a recent eye oper ation . . . Bachelor Edwin Gill and Wade Bruton, who re cently lost his wife, had niece and sister, respectfully, as partners in the Grand March. A Beautiful Byrd Although some eight years the senior of Gov. Sanford, Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott looks young for his 51 years . . . The daughters of several mem bers and former members of the Legislature were among the lovelies presented as In augural Ball sponsors . . . and just a lot of them looked like their pappies . . . and were still beautiful! One of the most attractive of them, we thought, was Byrd Satterfield, who has the same name as her father, who has been representing Person county for a spell . . . and is back for his sixth term. One of his biennial opponents was the late R. Harris, who though he had been an excellent Lt. Gov. could not become the : master of Satterfield. < Face-Lifting Needed This marked the seventh ; lime—the first was in 1936— i Secretary of State had been sworn in . . . and Thad Eure’s remaining there those years . . . I’ve thought often . . . kept us from having an un usually good Governor. As they- took their places—rather ti redly, we thought—on the stage ... we had the same feelings about L. Y. Ballentihe and Edwin Gill. Memorial Auditorium here, used for all the official out of-the-Mansion changing of the guard last week . . . real ly needs a face-washing, a neck-scrubbing, and a face lifting . . . but it seldom serves for anything more now than occasional be-bop dances and slap-bang wrestling. We Held Our Breath Raleigh, now proud as punch of its spanking, modern-as tomorrow City Hull, has prom ised to install air condition ing in the Auditorium before Debutante Ball time rolls a round later this year. We hope some smart feller with an engineering mind and a humane outlook will fix it so that sweet young things with six-foot-diameter evening dresses can move down a ramp rather than court disaster while blindly tripping over steps while being presented. N'ow let’s face it: we all held our breath as each girl was introduced at the Inaugural Ball . . • and three or four nearly fell thrashing into the arms of their escorts . . . twould have been a nasty spill . . • and we understand two of them broke their heels. He Bussed It We never had a Governor who looked more governorish than L. Hodges as he. howed out last Thursday. He’ll miss us . . . Handsome man. The oaths of office were given by the black-robed jus tices of the State Supreme Court. Justice Parker was the only one who did not read the oath. They all looked and sounded1 like they meant ev ery word of it, but only Thad Eure kissed the Bible on the lectern after the oath. Traffic Problems to Be Discussed at Open .Meeting The traffic problems of Black Mountain will be aired at a mass meeting which the mayor will call within the next few weeks. This was decided at the regular meeting of the board of aldermen at the city hall Tuesday night. Do we need parking meters for the congested district ? Should , they be operated just during the summer season, or all year long ? Blood Mobile Unit Collects 100 Pints at Morgan Mfg. Co. The blood mobile unit of the American Red Cross collected 100 pints of blood at the Mor gan Manufacturing company from 108 donors. So urgent is the need for blood by the armed forces overseas that the first eight pints collected in the morning were rushed to the Asheville center to com- ■ plete a shipment for Korea. Kay Wright was absent from school for several days last week because of illness. Beverly Bryan has been ill with the chicken-pox. , New Granlson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finch returned Thursday night from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter and new grand son, Mr. and Mrs. Ludd J. Bryan of Raleigh. Harry Hyder attended the , Western Auto spring mer- ' •handise show in Greensboro ] aver the week-end. Wilhide, Gouge Star As [lagers Whip Fair view Madge Wilhide stepped to ' he free throw line in the last hree seconds of play and j Iropped in the point that gave :he Black Mountain Night- } nares a 43 to 42 victory over , die Fairview girls here Tues- 1 iay evening. Reba Gouge. ] ,vho has acted as playmaker luring the early part of the * season, reversed her role in ' she first game to rack up 21 ( mints for the home team. I = IREMEN SOUGHT 3Y CIVIL SERVICE The U. S. Civil Service Com nission has announced that ‘ jualified applicants are being j lought for filling firefighter * insitions with the District of . Columbia Fire Department, firemen enter the service in • he rank of Private with a ( starting salary of $5,160 a ■ear. ; Applications for Fireman firefighter will he accepted until further notice and must ue sent to the U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Announcements and applica :ion forms may be obtained from many post offices THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. Established 1945 GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher Second Class Postage Paid at Black Mountain, N. C. GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS. EDITH K. BENEDICT News Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor Mechanical Department ROY L. RUSSELL—ANDREW MILOVITZ FENTON S. CUNNINGHAM—CARROLL E. MAHLER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Two Years 5.00 Three Months 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 Devoted 100 per cent to our community, the Growing Swannenoa Valley OWEN CAGERS— From Page 1 Greene 15, Reed 17: G—Haney. White. Harris. Nanney. Halftime: 24-10. Owen. BOYS' GAME ENKA (46) To we 6. Balling er 16, Miller 8. Brookshire. Metcalfe 1. Haynes 6. OWEN (45) Hardin 11. Brown 4, Cline 5. Lowe 4. Harper 16, Caldwell 5. McFee, Morris. Halftime: 28-15. Enka. SMITHS HONORED— From Page 1 He founded the present Glady Baptist church of Cand ler (originally the Glady Free Will Baptist church). Other than this church he has served as pastor of the Canton Free Will Baptist church of Canton, and Sharron Acres Free ill Baptist church, Durham, X. C. He is the founder of the Blue Ridge Association. Rev. Smith is presently the presi dent of the Cragmont Assem bly, Inc., of Black Mountain. SHOPE CREEK by Mrs. Thelma Buckner (January 5) Traditional blackeyed peas, hog jowl and collard greens were among the items of food on our table on New Year's fay. On December 21, the Inter mediate class of Berea Baptist church entertained us with Christmas carols, and present ed Mom with a large basket jf ruits. We praise them for their courage to come out on i night like that—snow cov ering the ground and the mer ury down to 12 degrees. Those n the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Chapman, Linda Kay Allen. .lean Stevens, Pa :ricia and Wanda Lawrence, Ved Green, Danny Marlow, Ronnie King. Johnny and Les ;er Ballew and Charlie Sand >rs. Members from three of the .-hurches in our community tot together on Dec. 22 at the Riceville Community Center ’or a program of Christmas ■arol singing. The churches aking part were: Bethel Meth >dist. Berea Baptist and Rice ,’ille Presbyterian. Refresh ments of punch and cookies were served. Out of town guests here for he holidays were: Mr. and VIrs. Carl 0. Shope of Mis souri, spent their vacation lere with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thad A. Gregg >f Flint, Mich., spent Christ mas with their parents, Mr. md Mrs. Jeter Rhew of Oak ey and Mrs. Jennie Gregg, '•hope Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell md children of Cleveland, renn., were holiday guests of VIr. and Mrs. J. H. Cordell of Dillingham circle. Miss Cathryn Creasman of Sanford was home with her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 1'reasman of Asheville Rt. 2. ■lick List Richard C. Gregg entered Memorial Mission hospital on Monday for spinal surgery. Mrs. Rose Gaddy is a pa ient at St. Joseph’s hospital. Robin and Sherry Gregg, Donna Jean and ‘'Buggsy” Dordell and Randy McMillan lad measles during their va ations. Also Jamie and De >ra Fuller. Miss Norma Gregg left for Hint, Mich., last week. Going lome with her uncle and aunt, he T. A. Greggs. Mr. and Mrs. George Creas nan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert jilliam ate New Year’s din ler at the Royal Steak House n Fletcher, then went to ipen house at the new Air -’ort. They also visited the lew Christian church at Bee rree. The members of this hurch had their first services in Sunday, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Edmonds if Swannanoa were guests of he George Creasman family m Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Creas nan, Ronnie and Cathy King M Jones Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Vilbur Creasman and Danny if West Asheville were dinner ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ard Bartlett and boys of Black Mountain on New Year s eve. oke— Newlywed husband: "What ire we having for New Year’s lessert, dear?" Bride — “Sponge cake. I ponged the eggs off Mrs. Smith, the flour from Mrs. ones, and ihe milk from Mrs. Drown.” Richard Gregg is doing nice y after surgery at Memorial Mission. Mrs. Richard Gregg under vent minor surgery at Mem >rial Mission and is expecting o be home in a few days. Mi’s. A. D. Smith, our pap er's wife, has returned home :o Dillingham circle after a engthy stay in Georgia with ter brother, Mr. Littleton who s on the critical list. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Teems tnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and Jerry motored to Green ville, S. C., on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Teems. They drove out to Furman Uni versity and other places in Greenville and had an enjoy able day. Born, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregg of Dilling ham circle. Our sympathy to the family of Mr. Walter Green who died on Tuesday, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Whit aker and children of Oakley, Mrs. Minnie Jenkins and El mer, West Asheville, and Mrs. Clinton Gregg of Shope Creek, spent the week-end in North Georgia with a relative just returned from a hospital. WBMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I What to Do in Black Mountain Javcees meet 1st Thursday for business. 7:30 p.m.: 3rd Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 7:00 o’clock. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting, Don’s Outpost. Mondays, 12:15 p.m. Black Mountain Lions club, Monte Vista, second and fourth Thursdays, 6:30 p m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, each Thursday noon. Monte V ista hotel. The' following events, sponsored by the Get Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are invited: Everv Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., Monte Vista hotel, duplicate bridge; instruction by Max Wood cock. Blue Ridge Duplicate Bridge Club, Don’s Rest aurant, Tuesday night, 8:00 p.m. Classes in Millinery, Wednesday mornings, St. James' Episcopal Parish house, 9 o’clock. For further information call Mrs. Townsend Hay, NO 9-7844. Other purelv social activities listing in this col umn may call the Black Mountain News. Save this schedule’for easy reference. PARENTS HONOR DAUGHTERS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The Swannanoa Clutf House was the scene of a birthday party honoring Shelley and Connie Connor on Saturday afternoon, given by their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Connor of Crovemont. Games were played with Terry Buckner, Dale Sawyer, Brenda isetzer. Caul Gwaltney. and Tommy I’owlas winning the prizes. Following the games refreshments of the green and white birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following guest: Glen Holbert. Beverly Runion, Dale Sawyer, Sue Hunneycutt, Steve Jarrett. Nancy Sawyer, Sammy Robinson. S a n d r a Buckner. Charles Gwaltney, Robbie Stubbs. Terry Buckner, Darrell Slaughter, Terry Jo Hamilton. Paul Gwaltney, Gail Banks, Cathy Reese, Beverly Buckner, Terry B r i g m a n, Gayle Marett, Tommy Powlas, Judy Benedict. Billy Powlas, Ann Coman. Brenda Roberts, Ginger Gill. Darlene Moyer, Teresa Wright. Brenda Setzei. Linda Roberts, Rita Setzer. and the honorees. Shelley and Connie received a number of lovely gifts. BLUE RIDGE BRIDGE CLUB WINNERS GIVEN Thursday night, Jan. 5, at the Monte Vista hotel winners in the Blue Ridge Bridge club were: North-South, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .J. Brady; sec ond, Mrs. Max Woodcock and Lowry Covin; third, Mrs. Clau dia McGraw and Miss Peggy Dennis. East-West, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White; second, Joe Reynolds and Douglas Jones; third, N. C. Shuford and Don Livingston, officers and board members for the new year are: president, Lowry Covin; vice-president, Mrs. R. T. Greene; secretary-treasur er, Mrs. Max Woodcock; di rector, Max Woodcock; asst, director, Charles Ross; board of directors, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Woodrow Beddingfield, and W. C. Field. TEA AND TOPIC HEARS REPORT ON MOSS HART'S "ACT I" The Tea and Topic club met an Jan. 9 at the home of the president, Mrs. A, F. Tyson, Jr. A report was made on [he Christmas project, 42 fam ilies were remembered thru money from the United Fund, with supplementary funds [rom the club treasury. The members voted to give S50 to Operation Youth and S12 to [he March of Dimes. Mrs Max Woodcock gave a delightful review of Moss Hart’s book “Act I”, which is [he story of a poor boy who with determination and hard work rose to fame in the theater world. Others present were Mrs. Byron. Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Leeman. Mrs. Oulahan. Mrs. Perley. Mrs. White, and Mrs. Wright. CIRCLE WILL HAVE SUPPER JANUARY 24 Circle No. 3 of the Metho dist church has postponed its regular monthly meeting and covered dish supper from Tuesday, Jan. 17, to Tuesday, Jan. 24. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Jones. Husbands of members are invited to attend the supper with their wives. A change of date is due to the Chamber of Commerce ban quet on Tuesday. Jan. 17. We Salute -- We Salute YOU oh Your Birthday! January 12— H. W. Sanders, Shelley Con ner, Bertha Norton, Roger Medford, Harold LeMaster. Jack Clevenger, Mrs. W. A. Hunneycutt, Cora Robertson, Connie Bell, Jack Briggs. Her man' Owensby, Raymond Meeks, Mrs. Alice Kelley, Pa mela Carpenter. Herman Gal van. Marcia Uzzell. Richard McCrary, Fay White. January 13— Imogene R. Bett. Dr. C. D. Thomas, Sherman Dalton, Genevieve Robertson. Deloris Hall Allen, Evelyn Ledbetter, Sherrill Nodine. Colar Greer. H. B. Casey, Dorothy K. Crumpler, Bessie Bradley, Faye West, Mrs. F. D. Wat son. January It— Jimmy Stephenson, Rush Whitesides, Mrs. Joe Moore, Louise Wainscott, Jan Jolly. Lena Devinney. Cleo Vick. Jack Clevenger, Barbara Long coy. January 15— Jean Campbell, Mrs. Estelle Roland, George Littlejohn, Pat Smolen, Jean Steele, Evelyn Tuck, Peggy Packett. Carrie Weed, Jacob Gardner, Edna S. Cook, Jessie Barnes, Atlie Rice, Gilmer Jones, E. C. Eat on, J. Woodrow Clark. January 16— David Tyson, G. R. Graham, Mrs. Paul Lawson, W. L. Hat cher, M. C. Hobson, R. H. Har vey, David Burnette, Maggie Hunter, Judy Reese, Agnes King, Ossie Sutton, Granny Earley, Lynn Crawley, Frank Watkins, Mrs. Martha Frank lin, Margaret Sales. January 17— Margaret Ann Shore, Caro lyn Elaine Allen, Mrs. Helen Longcoy, Drucilla Randleman, B. Gordon Byron, Mrs. Frank Ledbetter, Ralph T. Wilker son, Carl Lee Clark, Janeen McNary, John T. Ames. Doro thy McPherson, Corrie McGirt, Ora Mason, Paul Bartlett, Wy man Kindall, Moselle Smith, Mrs. Arnold Buckner, Clyde Caldwell. Cleveland Huffste tien. January 18— Janis Crisp. Frank R. Gauth ier, Joseph C. Mackne.v, Joyce Runion, Jim Stubbs, George Carringer, Pat Russell, Violet Costner, Grace Teems, Claude Foster, Beatrice Causey, Charles H. Aiken, Jr., Paul Ross. Howard Hargrove, Ruth Wheeler, Michael Lane. David A. Hart, Joe Mark Adams, Lucille Thever, Kerrnit P. Rus sell. KNOW YOUR TM I\\ k. H FLEET ADMIRAL CHESTER W. NIMITZ A COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, PACIFIC FLEET, IN 1941 AND CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS IN 1945, HE WAS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING A STAR-STUDDED NAVAL CAREER. COMMISSIONED IN 1905; COM MANDER OF THE FIRST SUBMARINE FLOTILLA IN 1909; SKIPPER OF THE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE FLOTILLA AT AGE OF 27. ADMIRAL NIMITZ IS BEST REMEMBERED FOR HIS MASTER-MINDING OF THE VIC TORIOUS NAVAL ACTIONS OF WORLD WAR U. CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. C. R. STEGALL Circle 1 of Friendship Pres byterian church, met Monday night, Jan. 2, at the home of C'. R. Stegall. The chairmin. Mrs. Frank Byrd, presided. The meeting was opened with sentence prayers. Miss Hedi Anders gave the Bible Study from Phillipians. "Stand Firm in One Spirit.’’ Mrs. Addie Joy ner. gave a short talk on "Let l’s I.earn About Christian Ac tion." A report was giv en on food, toys and clothing that was dis tributed to the families for Christmas. Other members present were, Mrs. Albert Pound, Mrs. Bella Payne, Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, Mrs. Woodrow Cam bin and Mrs. Wiley Norwood, president of the Women of the Church. Bishop Henry Is Speaker For Rotarians Mon. The regular meeting of the Black Mountain - Swannanoa Rotary club was held Monday at 12:15 at Don’s Outpost. The Right Rev. M. George Henry, Bishop of the Episco pal Diocese of Western North Carolina, addressed the club. He spoke of the varied activi ties of an Episcopal rector in the course of his ministry. He told of how a rector deals with his people in all of their ac tivities in life, such as bap tisms, running church school, marriages, old age and fun erals. Rev. Henry told also of the humor in some of the situa tions. He said sometimes he was blessed with humor and other times cursed with it. There was always the satisfac tion of helping his people in all of life's situations. A new member. Samuel J. Miller, engineer from Warren Wilson college, was welcomed into the club by President \\ il bur Ward. Rector Donald of St. James and two Asheville Rotarians were guests. What Is Aid To Dependent Children! Bv Bernadette W. Hoyle Public Information Officer North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare. (This is the third of a ser ies explaining public welfare in North Carolina) What is aid to dependent children ? It is a money payment for needy dependent children who have been deprived of parent al care and support because of the death, physical or mental incapacity, or continued ab sence from home of one or both parents—natural, step or adoptive. Where can one obtain full information about this pro gram ? From the county depart ment of public welfare. Who may apply for finan cial assistance under this pro gram ? Any' parent or relative who is providing parental care and guidance, including a home, for a needy dependent child. What are the eligibility re quirements? The child must have been in North Carolina for one year prior to the date of applica tion, or, if less than one year old, the parent or other rela tive with whom the child lives must have lived in North Car olina for one year prior to the birth of the child. The child must be without adequate means of support. The child must be under 18 years of age. W ho is responsible for pro viding the information in the application ? The individual who applies. hat information is neces sary? Proof of age of the children to be included in the payment, residence of the children, kin ship of the children to the ap plicant, verification of the fact that the children have been deprived of care and support from one or both parents and that the applicant is main taining a home for the chil dren. The caseworker will help when the applicant has difficulty in getting the nec essary information. What is the responsibility of the applicant? To supply correct and truth ful information, to discuss with the caseworker the family sit uation from time to time in or der to determine whether elig ibility still exists, to notify the caseworker of any change in address or any' other change in the situation such as an in crease or decrease in needs or income. \\ here does the money come from for the payments? From Federal, State and County funds. COMMUNICATIONS EXAM IS CALLED A new examination for Com munications Specialist has been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling positions in the U. S. Army Communications Agency in the Washington, D. C., and WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS CORNER The executive board of the Senior club met in the home of Mr-. Carl Bowness with Vr.-. Gordort Greenwood assist ing for the January meeting. Items of business included a summary of the annual report of club work to be submitted to the district for summation with other clubs for the state report. Although these items will be included in the C lttb Newsletter for the month of February there will be an ac count in this column so that others may know of the club s activities for the year. Mrs. Greenwood was ap pointed chairman of the nom inating committee for this year, two members at large to be elected from the general meeting this month. Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Albert Jern, Mrs. M. J. Wyrick and Miss Edith Van Puzer have served their two years in their respective offices and will need to be replaced for the coming year. The slate will be presented at the February meeting. Due to their being only two CP&L Region industries Show Growth The year I960 closes on rec ord-breaking industrial growth in the two-state region served by Carolina Power & Light Company. Dan E. Stewart, Ci’&L vice president in charge of area development, revealed in a year-end report this week that announced expenditures for new and expanded industrial plants in the CP&L region to tal $101,402,700—nearly $26 million over 1059. which was a record year. This growth will add some 12,675 gjjw jobs and $38,390, 180 40 jfow payroll to the re gion's econoiny. Diversifica tion is a keynote of the re port: projects cover the spec trum of industrial enterprises, from missile fuels to electron ics. glass, metals, chemicals, food processing, drugs, tex tiles, cement, wood products, and others. The report covers 167 indus trial projects, 69 of which are new plants representing in vestments of $45,757,000. 90 Working Way At G-W College Approximately 90 students are working at various places on the Gardner-Webb campus. Many of them are working to pay their way through school. They work a total of nearly 5,000 hours per month. The yearly income of the com bined pay of these self-help students has been approxi mated at $20,000. Students have campus jobs in the cafe teria. the library, the book store, the Dean of Women’s office, College post office, as faculty secretaries, on the ra dio, and on the College main tenance crew. Winchester, Ya., areas. Posi tions in other Federal agen cies in the Washintgon area may also be filled. Starting salaries for these positions range from $6,435 to $8,955 a year. Full information on the re quirements to be met is given in civil service announcement No. 253 B. Announcements and application forms may be ob tained from many post offices throughout the country or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25 D. C. more regular meeting which ,he program chairmen «isheo to have at the set times * new time for meetings, a, " ,ed at the November meet ing. "ill not ^ .nto^foe- un; til next September. The -Mar meeting, the style «ho , " from necessity be a * ‘ er jn the afternoon due to the nuhlber of children purticpae ing. and the May meeting i the Anniversary Luncheon foi which Mrs. Bowness and hei committee have not set tin time, as yet. There have been several withdrawals from th. largely due to the n • ovine from the area are nine new membo have been accepted club this year. Mrs. M. J. Wyrick, of the Style Show, i: wishes all women in Mountain area who participate in the pe aking1 an item to m >: ^ hand-made item of will be of interest a: who do not wish t , their clothing may err display. yrtnrinmnmnmrr 7T5^nnnnnnnr5~7ry7nnnr^ THE DOLLARS WHICH BUY QUALITY ARE DOLLARS WELL SPEHT! ,ALWAYS & ALL WAYS. Battlefield -TCoitraii ★ QUALITY MEN’S WEAR ★ 103-105 Broadway Black Mountain, N. c NEW OFFSET DESIGN WEATHERSTRIP! Keeps cold out... Keeps heat in New Mortell FOAMFLEX consists of non-absorbent vinyl foam permanently bonded to clear wood moulding. Exclusive "offset" foam edge provides perfect 2-WAY airtight seal against the door and against the doorstop. Fits snugly, even against warped surfaces. Package contains everything needed to weatherstrip the average door-two 7' Igths, one 3' Igth, instructions, package of nails ® MFLEX DOOR8TRIP • STOPS WIND, RAIN, SNOW • CAN BE PAINTED WITHOUT HARDENING . STATS FLEXIBLE EVEN AT JB* BELOW ZERO SILENCES CLOSING OOORS I HLtmrnm Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 Let us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man Blackmovntaih C&ff/jaKU. INCORPORATED 1906 ' (/. & fjtc LUMBER oW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. PRINTING WHY PAY HIGH BIG CITY PRICES FOR FINE PRINTING! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY HAVING IT DONE RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. Black Mountain News Phone: NO 9-4101 i
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1961, edition 1
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