Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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by Eula N. Greenwood Although hearings on tax bills have been in progress on ly a little over a week—and still have about three weeks to go—certain shapes are already developing. Sanford Sacrifice One of these is that the people will not have an oppor tunity to un-do or re-do ac tion taken by the General As sembly. You will recall that Gov. Terry Sanford, in his im portant revenue message on March P> recommending the broadbase tax on food to sup port our broad-base education al program, recommended that his program be carried to the voters for permanence after it had been adopted by the Legis lature. As of last week, even the more avid Sanford apostles wanted none of this doctrine. Consensus among the members is that their power comes fresh from the people—and they do not want to run the risk of getting a slap in the face. Which could mean later a slap at the polls. So. in order to keep his big ship afloat, it looks as if this is a bit of ballast the captain must sacrifice. This will not be all he must forego but is an important item. Getting The Votes The feeling here this past week-end was that the Gover nor has as of right now e nough votes in the 85-member Joint Finance Committee to take it to the floor with solid majority support. Thgre are approximately a dozen various tax packages now before the Joint Finance Committee. Each of them has a following, of course, but the Sanford Plan—as of last week end—seemed to have majority strength. That is, it seemed to have as many followers, and a little better, as all the oth ers combined. Moreover, the subcommittee (to make the recommendations as to the tax plan to follow'1 will lean heavily to Sanford. Also, the Governor is being urged to go on the air again in a Statewide program for his Crusade—and is said to be seriously considering doing so. Then to Congress? One of the grandest persons in the Legislature this year is serving his eighth regular term in the House. Thus at the tender age of 50 he finds himself one of the real veter ans. A Lincolnesque type of per son, quiet and modest Clifton Blue of Aberdeen may be your next Speaker of the House. As of last week he was the most likely candidate for the position. He has a surpris ingly large following among old and new House members. He’s a sidekick of Sanford. This Moore county publish er is a former president of State YDC’s, was an ardent Addison Hewlett supporter be fore and after Hewlett became Speaker and ran unsuccessful ly for the U. S. Senate. Sober, solid, and sincere, Blue could use the Speaker post as a springbroad as can didate for Congress in the Tui bulent Eighth District. That's Money! One of the speakers most in demand around Raleigh these days is, appropriately enough, Speaker of the House .Joseph Marvin Hunt Jr., of Greens boro. He’s nobody’s orator, no spell-binder—but he talks with a down-to-earth drag that you know is Right. There’s no bull there; and you thus believe what he says. Speaking at a big annual meeting of NOMA (National Office Management Associa tion) here the other evening, Speaker Joe said that mem bers like to come again and again to the Legislature main ly for the friends they make. This, he pointed out, has equal importance with that feeling of being one of the cogs in the wheels of State Government. There is for a fact great and deep comradeship among mem bers of the N. C. General As sembly. Incidentally, Speaker Hunt estimates that he has spent out of his private pocket >14, 000 more than he has been paid by the State for the four terms he has served in the House of Representatives. In the State Bill Sharpe, former publish er of the Twin City tabloid, “Thursday,” is coming out with another edition on col umnists of this State. This time he is writing on Raleigh writers — the syndicated var iety—in the State Magazine which he publishes. Not much of a magazine subscriber are we, preferring the expensive excitement of newsstand purchase, but we seldom miss a copy of State Magazine, to which Sharpe has given so much stature. It just has stuff in it you won’t find anywhere else—and nearly ev ery page has at least one goody. Oh, yes, about “Thursday.” Sharpe put it out for a time in Winston-Salem in those easy, carefree days between the Depression and World War II. But, like “PM,” “Ken,” “Let ters” (published by Time un til killed by Life), the N. Wilkesboro “Newsworld,” etc., “Thursday” was just too good to make the grade. On the other hand, however, if the publication had succeed ed. the State would have miss ed out on its first—and by far its best—press agent. And when we say “the State.” we don’t mean the magazine, we mean you folks out there in Tarheelia—from Manteo to Murphy. Confession Speaking of columns, one has gone out weekly—under or over one name or another to an average of about 30 North Carolina newspapers foi ls years . . . from the T. Greenwood household in Ra leigh. We’ve had various fine assistants, some short-lived, like T. Outlaw, K. Brewer, and P. Bailey. At one time the column w-as sued for $100,000. At another time a goodly sum of money was offered for it by representatives of a would-be State dynasty. Al ways written on Saturday night or Sunday in order to get in on the latest before mailing Sunday afternoon, the column has played havoc with Sunday School on the part of the Greenwood family. -—Eula N. Greenwood. "LITTLE WOMEN"— (From Page 1) Everyone is working faithfully and beside their own role in the play they each have an other job with properties or make-up, etc. You have an opportunity to spend a delightful evening en joying an entertaining ama teur production and also help ing some hard working Girl Scouts to fulfill the dream of a trip to the United Nations, the Girl Scout Roundup in Vermont and Canada, all in the summer of 1902. Tickets are on sale now from the members of the troop and the sale seems to be going nicely. Tickets will also be on sale at the door. $1 for adults, 35c for students. This production of “Little Women” is being produced by special arrangement with the Northwestern Press of Min neapalis, Minn., and will be staged in the auditorium of the Black Mountain Primary school, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC— (From Page 1) following schedule much time will be saved and standing in line will be at a minimum: 9:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m.—Names beginning with A thru H. 9:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m.—Names beginning with I thru Q. 10:30 a.m.l 1 :30 a.m. — Names beginning with R thru Z. Please bring or send birth certificate, if available. These will be returned to you Thurs day. THE BUCK 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. MARLER 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 Swannanoa Valley TffB IS r lmnnnnnnnrii s o'btb'b'btnrv b bb~b~bmnrt o oo^trinmnr BTP\ RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS —MRS. TOM E. WALTERS— Phone: NO 9-4641 ■tLO-a_SLC-C-fi-tt.g-gJULft.tt fi.SLC. g-a-fi-SLSLfiJULSULSLSLSLtLSULCJLgJLSLSLg. VJLSLttJLCJLttJLSUL This is a cold, gloomy look ing Easter Monday morning outside; but we who look be yond temporal things know the brilliance and glory that this season brings anew to our hearts. Chaplain Williams brought a splendid message at the wor ship hour on the certainty and assurance that the Resurrec tion brings to those who trust in God. The young people and some of the older ones had an early sunrise service down the moun tain near Old Fort. Rev. E. F. Hardin led the service. When the group came back to the church a wonderful breakfast had been prepared for them by Miss Alvah Snypes and Miss Alice Turner. Our Sun day school attendance was 1011. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held with Mrs. E. F. Hardin on Tuesday a.m. at 2:30. The attendance was good. The program was a dis cussion of our work in Gaza, Jordan, and Lebanon. Wednesday evening at 6:30 will be the monthly supper meeting followed by the Of ficers’ and Teachers’ meeting at 7 o’clock, and prayer meet ing at eight. On Thursday at 7:30 the Business Women's circle meets with Mrs. Wayne Chastain. Recently Rev. and Mrs. Tom my Payne visited Mrs. Payne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sutherland en route to their home in Robersonville, N. C. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at the Courthouse door in Asheville, N. C. at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 18th day of April, 1961, one 1949 Chevrolet sedan , Motor No. HAM-437254 Serial No. 9GKF-26868 and one Oldsmobile coupe Motor No. 8A-524116H Serial No. 508L-22466. Said sale conducted under judicial proceedings by order of Judge Bur gin Pennall. L. E. Brown Sheriff Buncombe County March 30; April 6, 1961 NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as ex ecutrix of the estate of FRANK BUCK MER, late of Black Mountain Town >hip, Buncombe County, North Carolina, th is is to notify all persons having Haims against said estate to present ihem, duly verified, to the under lined, c/o P. O. Box 907, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before March 30th, 1962, or else this no tice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 25th day of March, 1961. LUCILE ALBRIGHT BUCKNER, Executrix of the Estate of FRANK BUCKNER, deceased. March 30; April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4. NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Ex ecutor of the estate of ALBERT L. PROPST, late of Black Mountain Town ship, Buncombe „ County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned, at his residence on R.F.D. No. 1, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before March 23rd, 1962, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 15th day of March, 1961. WADE H. PROPST, Executor of the Estate of ALBERT L. PROPST, deceased. March 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1961. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT. ELIA MEDFORD, Plaintiff, W. G. MEDFORD, Defendant. TO-W. G. MEDFORD. The defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Gen eral County Court of Buncombe Coun ty, North Carolina, by the plaintiff, through her Attorney, George Pennell, Esquire, against the defendant for di vorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between them; that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear on the 6th day of April, 1961, or within thirty seven 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 complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 9th day of March, 1961. ZEBULON WEAVER, Clerk, Superior Court, Buncombe County. Ex-Officio Clerk General County By (S) Zebulon Weaver, D. C. March 16, 23, 30; Apr. 6, 1961. NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Execu tor of the estate of JOHN H. STEPP, late of Buncombe County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before March 16, 1961, or ejse this notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to sa'd es tate will please make immediate set tlement. This the 13th day of March, 1961. CHARLES W. STEPP, Executor of the Estate of JOHN H. STEPP, deceased. March 16, 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 1961. NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Execu tor of the estate of IDA MORROW, late of Black Mountain, Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly veri fied, to the undersigned at his office in the Greene Building, 104 Broadway, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before March 9th, 1962, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of March, 1961. WADE MORROW, Executor of the Estate of IDA MORROW, deceased. March 9, 16, 23, 30; Apr. 6, 13, 1961. The Paynes had been to Nas sau in the Bahamas for a re vival. They reported a good response. The young couple took this trip at their own ex pense because of their love for and interest in our mission work. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Suther land have been visiting their children in Lyman and Green ville, S. C. On Friday Mr. and" Mrs. Ted Jollay, their three children, Becky, David and Danny came to visit grandma and grandpa Jollay for over night and part of Saturday. The Jollays are from Winnsboro, S. C. On Thursday Messrs. Jim and Roy Jollay with their wives spent the day with the Charles Jollays taking home with them their sister, Miss Eula Jollay who had been vis iting here for two weeks. These Jollays live in Mountain Rest, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poteat from Morganton were visitors in the Hardin’s home on Sun day afternoon. For a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brockman from Greer, S. C., were in their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollifield, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, who for the present, call Punta Gorda, Fla., home are spending some time in their old haunts here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Styles, their children Billy, Bobby, and Jerry, from Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■ Moore from Beverly Hills, Asheville, spent Easter with , Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stepp. ; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Styles are daughters of the Stepps. Dr. Phyllis Stevens, of the faculty at Sweet Briar college : in Virginia, spent the Easter season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens. In their cottage up near the Girls’ camp Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman, their son Jimmy, daughters Janie and Betsy with Miss Valerie Krentzer spent several days last week. ( Janie is doing graduate work at Duke Divinity School, Duke University. Betsy is a Junior at Wake Forest college in Winston-Salem. Miss Krentzer is an ex- ■ change student at Duke Uni versity from the Black Forest in Germany. From the sunny clime of Miami, Fla., came the Kents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N., Mrs. Kent Sr., Mary and Nelson from Duke University to stay thru Easter Monday. This cold got the best of them and they folded their tents like the Arabs and went down the mountain on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John High from Rocky Mount and their four children spent from Thursday till Tuesday in their cottage here just below me. Miss Arvine Bell’s Easter dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, dean of Chapel at Stetson University, Fla., their daughter Bobby a teach er in Virginia Intermont col lege, Bristol, Va., Miss Helen Masson of the faculty of Ohio Wesleyan college, Delaware, ; Ohio, Miss Barbara Patterson, graduate student at Indiana University, Bloomington,, Ind., Miss Dot Harlowe of American University, Washington, D. C. The four young women were guests from Wednesday until Sunday. Recently Miss Bell accom panied by Miss Mae Iddins, of the faculty of Carson Newman college, Jefferson City, Tenn., and Miss Si Longmire of Jef ferson City spent several days at Atlantic City, N. J., and Washington, D. C. The trip was planned around the Health and Physical Education con vention in Atlantic City. This was a National convention at tended by 3000 delegates. There was a section on Church Recreation and Camping in which Miss Bell took part. Their hotel was on the Board walk where they had a fine view of the ocean. They en joyed eating at the famous seafood plaees. In Washington they were escorted by Mrs. Byron Hale who took them on a tour of Washington. This took in a Fashion Parade at Garfinckel’s and dinner there where they saw the Jackie Kennedy fash ions. They spent the night in the shadow of the Capitol. They had a tour of the Capi tol, the White House, the Na tional Art Gallery, Smithson ian Institute. Miss Bell said the high light of their tour was the Corcoran Art Gallery where they saw a display of Russian eggs gilded with gold, decorated with diamonds and They ate at Olmstead’s Res taurant, the third most famous in the city where had Ken nedy’s famous fish stew. Joe Moore, student at Chap el Hill, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Moore. News conies from the Hatch ers that they will be home about the last of April. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown and Mrs. Norma Moore had dinner with me. Sunday night I had the joy of having two of the children call, Nancy Pryor from Dal las, Tex., and David from Fay etteville. Little Elaine was sick with a virus so she and Nancy could not attend their wonderful Easter service ear ly Sunday morning at the Dal las City Auditorium where Dr. Criswell spoke to ten thousand people and a five hundred voice choir from their church sang. David’s little David was in the throes of measles but the Dr. had given little six months old Stuart vaccination so he would not have it since he has a dangerous type of bronchitis. Thomas’ little Ben had fall STATION WBMT TO BEGIN NEW SHOW FROM SWANNANOA Station WBMT pleased with the reception and response from the Old Fort Merry-Go Round, has begun a one hour daily show from 10-11 a.m., Monday through Friday, called the Swannanoa Shoppers Guide. The show is to origi nate from Ward's Drug Store. Rotary Club Nears Tourist Manager Speak The regular meeting of the Slack Mountain - Swannanoa Rotary club was held in the VIonte Vista hotel at 12:15 i.m. Monday. General Manager Jim Mills if the Tourist Baseball club if Asheville spoke to the mem bers about the status of the .vorking agreement of this dub. Jim Mills, born and rais ;d in North Carolina was grad uated from North Carolina state college, after graduation le went into professional base jall, holding various jobs. The Tourist club, he said, is low connected with the Pitts nirgh Pirates—this year the vorld’s champions. He men :ioned that Bing Crosby is ex icutive vice president of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pi rates send all of the players :o the Asheville club which is i triple “A” club. Mgr. Ray fathaway of the Tourist club sontrols 77 ball players and ill players are trained at Jack ion Beach, Fla., where five llaying fields are available ind generally two games are >eing played every day during iractice. Jim said 70 games would be ilayed at the local field w'hich las all been fixed up and the stands repainted. He nien ;ioned that box seats were >100 per season including spe :ial rights for parking. Reg ilar admission is $1.00 per ;ame, with children being ad nitted for 25c. Special books if tickets will be sold until rune 1 for $10.00. In closing Jim said it took >100,000 to operate a club for he season with $50,000 com ng from the Pittsburgh Pir ites. The club has free use of he park. He predicted a suc sessful season, and expects i,000 or 7,000 fans the first light. President Wilbur Ward pre sided and welcomed several visitors, and member Sam Miller back from England vhere he was presented with she club banner cheadle. Also Tomer Braunschweig who soured Florida, and received a lanner from Bennettsville club South Carolina. rAYLOR WORKS— (From Page 1) Vlgary, who corresponded vith the House Speaker re :ently as part of a drive a nong top Asheville business md civic leaders to spur ao :ion on the Oteen moderniza ;ion. An estimated six to eight nonths will be required to iraft architectural plans for :he Oteen project, making it possible for construction to get jnder way in early 1962, Tay or said. He noted that funds n current budget allocations ■vould become effective at the ?tart of the 1961-62 fiscal year )nce adopted by Congress. On the question of designat ng the Oteen unit as a re gional medical center, Taylor quoted the YA as saying that 'none of the hospitals across ;he nation is presently classed is a regional medical center ir special diagnostic center. The VA considers each hos rital as a unit serving a large •egional area, regardless of state boundaries, Taylor said. BROAD RIVER CLUB— (From Page 1) :eeth, etc., were given. Floor ;overings and drapery fabrics suitable for children, shelves ’or toys, toy chest, and many )ther things were shown. Refreshments were served oy the hostess and daughter Linda to Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Roy Marlow, Mrs. Jamie Moore, Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs. Horace Moore, Mrs. Horace Marlow, Mrs. Charles Fortune, Mrs. A. G. Marlow, Mrs. John Clem ents, and Miss Mary Hensley, assistant county agent for Buncombe county. en flat on his face, broken off the two upper front teeth He had measles so the dent ist came at once and had to pull their roots. Little Ben was brave as a lion but his Daddy fainted dead away. Miss Mary Paschal from Conover, was here for awhile at her home last week. Mrs. R. E. Truesdell spent Wednesday night of last week with Misses Mamie and Grace Meeks, driving back to Win ston-Salem on Thursday. Mrs. B. S. Meeks and her sister Miss Edith VanDuzer returned last Thursday from a trip to Pawley’s Island near Georgetown, S. C. On the way down they stopped in Colum bia, S. C., where Mr. and Mrs. Meeks lived for many years before retiring here. They also spent one night in Flor ence, S. C., visiting friends there. Whal to Do in Black Mountain Jaycee meets 1st Thursday for business, 7:30 p.m.; 3rd Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 'P• Black Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting, Monte Vista hotel, Mondays, 12:15 p m. , Black Mountain Lions club, Monte Vista, second and fourth Thursday, 6:30 p.m. . . . oarh Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwams club, eacn Thursday noon, Monte Vista hotel. “Tween-Age” square dance group meets ever} Tuesday night at 8 at the Youth Center just off ( rag mont Road. Everyone of adult age invited for the fun. The following events, sponsored bv me citi Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are invited *Every Wednesday afternoon at the Monte Vista at 1. duplicate bridge. Every Thursday night 7:30, Monte Vista hotel, duplicate bridge: instruction by Max Woodcock. . , Other purely social activities listing in this col umn may call the Black Mountain News. Save this schedule for easy reference. _ MISS WATERS OF SWANNANOA JOINS WAVES Harriett Waters, daughter of Mrs. Vannie Harris, Route 1, Swannanoa, has enlisted in the WAVEs and is now in bas ic. training in Bainbridge, Maryland. BIOLOGY STUDENTS— (From Page 1) school has no fund raising capacity. If money were avail able from the local level it could be matched by the Fed eral government. The ac quisition of money from local means to match that which the government would provide, should equip the language and science departments so that they could be comparable to the" large city units in North Carolina. It is estimated that $10,000 in matching funds is needed for the next two years for this purpose. What s Goin At Owen BY ELOISE STYLES The week before Easter was an eventful one at Owen. The newspaper staff spent the week preparing the newspaper for publication on Thursday. The Easter edition of Owen Highlights contained nine pages. It featured Suzanne Reed and Ray Heath as the Students of the Month, includ ed many new features, and contained an original cross word puzzle by Piroska Soos. The seniors took their trip to Asheville on Thursday to have chest x-rays for tuber culosis. All the seniors en joyed the short holiday from their studies. On Thursday afternoon the student body was treated to a r band concert by the Owen Band. The hour program con tained a large variety of mus ic delivered with skill. One of the selections was directed by Charles Aiken the student director and president of the band. The Beta club at Owen is sponsoring Ray Heath as candidate for State Beta club ^resident. The campaign is .veil underway: letters an louncing Ray’s candidacy and ixplaining his qualifications lave already betn sent to all ;he other Beta clubs in the state. The election will be leld at the State Reta Club Convention to be held in Ashe ville on April 7-8. CIRCLE TO HONOR NEW PASTOR Or BAPTIST CHURCH The Christian Witness circle ,i,(, Swannanoa Free vYili MlifWd. Mr». HolllfltU, and their four children with an SHOPE CREEK By Mrs. Thelma Buckner Easter was a lovely spring lav but cold as a day m win t There were 28 of us here „gether during the day, some nought their kodaks and took mapshots. and the children ■ngaged in egg hunting. Reading of th. Musers trav ,1s to Virginia and \\ a shin g on last week brought hack lostalgic memories of my fust, rin to Washington in the •long ago”. I was staying in Uanassas at the time with a 'amilv from this state. We ipent a few nights in Wash ngton with some of their ■.•lends. We visited several Races of interest. The State "apitol, went up in the monu nent, and went through both he National and Medical mus >ums, which were very inter ring. We spent one day at he zoo. An old cannon stands nounted in Manassas that was ,sed in the battle of Manassas, he ammunition was big steel mils the size of golf balls. 1 llso got to go out to the old lattle ground of Hull Run. Clyde Reed of upper Shope "reek suffered a broken leg vhile cutting timber last veek. fie was taken to Mis ;ion hospital. The N. J. Bradleys of Rice Rile, the J. C. Stones of Shope ’reek and the Tip Sawyers of Jrassy Branch are back at mine after spending two .veeks in Eau Gallic. Fla., fish ng and basking in the sun. rhey also spent some time in T range City with Mr. and .Mrs. Milliard Shope. The Clinton Gregg family vent for a drive on Sunday af ernoon out. through the Cane 7reek section. They visited he Pressleys and W hitakers. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. S. Buckner >f Arden were our recent quests. Roy E. King is back at home vith his family in Biltmore ifter a three weeks’ cru.se to 3orto Rico. Mrs. Pearl Gregg and chil Iren have moved from Shope 7reek to Swannanoa Heights. Mrs. Jennie Gregg has her lome and property on Shope Jreep advertised for sale. Mrs. Audrey Creasman of rones Creek is still under her ioctor’s care. (•option Sunday April 9, at 3 p,„ ViqH „-f »U “6 f6j_ lowship hall of the ch 1-'a f(rl members are extended' cordial welcome to "Wr meet the new pastor r lifields arrived in g., 1 • Thursday (today) from'v, i!Hi Mich., where he serv ' - *■* T,. or of the First p,. Baptist church. The p./ Hollifield attended • Will Baptist collect v'' ‘ ville, Tenn., and is . "'"1 of Old Fort. FRED F. SCHELLS— (From Page i their home in Black M,, The couple was rnar , .‘‘ the home of the bride bridge, Tenn., in Mu and their wedding trip t,r, them to the south f0. y Shell’s first sight of t Their anniversary ha celebrated by visits to scenes, remaining old fr;l, " a reception in their honorr,'!j cards from many friends Rev. Schell was a sctl0f; teacher for four year lowed by pastorate in F: r, Tennessee. California, 0rfo,“ and New Jersey as velf ! circuit-rider in the North cj olina mountains. They have one daughter Mrs. Eleanor Russell 0f fill troit, Mich. CIVIL SERVICE Teachers are needed by the Federal Prison Service and the Department of Corrections the District of Columbia Gov ernment, the United State's Civil Service Commission ha! announced, for positions in the fields of general education, fo. dust rial arts, related trade! and vocational agriculture The positions to be filled pav starting salaries of $5,355 at! $5,435 a year, and are for duty in Federal penal and correc'. tional institutions located throughout the United State; Women are appointed only jl the California, West Virginia and District of Columbia areas Announcements and applica tion forms may be obtained from many p o s t offices throughout the country or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 95 D. C. Furnished Apartment: 2 bedrooms, living room, all elec, kitchen, U/2 baths. Third street, Dr. Jim Love, phone NO 9-7276. to BUY A NEW CAR EASY, SIMPLE: The easiest and simplest way to finance a new car is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no “red tape ” Your car is accepted as collateral. No co-signers are required. And your loan goes through fast! LOU COST: Your own dollar-for-dollar you that our low bank rates will save you plenh car. The question is: why pay more? comparisons will convince ' on the financing of your CONVENIENT TERMS• v • T oui loan will be repayable in convement monthly installments on i tu * • J lS on a Plan that is custom-tailored to meet thp rpmiirhmonie __ 1- T 1CU Ilieei the requirements of your budget. Come in' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS' CHECKS N Serving Western North Carol BLACK MOUNTAIN ina v'i,h 31 Convenien, Offi ces Member Federal Deposit Insu OLD FORT rance Corporat :on
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 6, 1961, edition 1
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