Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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“PROBATION AFTER DEATH” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC A Bible Lesson on the sub ject of “Probation After Death” will be read this Sun day at all Christian Science churches. Golden Text: “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the sha I _ low of doath, upon them hath :he light shined” (Isaiah 9:2) Related readings from th< Christian Science textbook in elude these lines: “The under standing that Life is God Spirit, lengthens our days bj strengthening our trust in the death ess rca.ity of Life, it: almightiness and immorality’ (Science and Health with Kej to the Scriptures by Marj Raker Eddy, p. 487E_ -V WHO DROPPED [THAT BUCKET' of vm?j When you are bedridden from injuries or ill ness, send to Knight s Pharmacy for your sick room supplies. Fever thermometers, hot water bottles, syringes, receptacles—we have quality products for you. Every Prescription Carefully Compounded By A Registered Pharmacist § ^ ✓-, , s ' - '■ ' '*&■' ''" j II Reflections by t GORDON GREENWOOD * ...W.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.va*.w.vw.>w.>>:-xa;.: / m ' Money by Mail “Now you can get money by mail—up to $1,500.” The company that sent a letter with the above heading means business. They sent not only the letter of instruc tions of how to go about bor rowing the $1,500, but also a nersonal credit card account book. No. 121, with the amount shown as a credit to my account. This is something new in the loan business. It reminds me of the rack et some of the sharks used to run in a nearby state. You borrowed up to $25.00 and then just paid the in terest of $1.00 per week from now on, never anything on the principal. Some poor souls, when the racket was finally broken up, had been paying longer than hey could remember on a small loan and still owed the ■ ntire amount, plus some fan t -.stic carrying charges, in terest, and fines. Tt" careful. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY White Blouses with long sleeves and Bermuda Collars. Also other styles and colors by Embassy. SLACKS AND SKIRTS BY EMBASSY. FOUNDATIONS BY TANTALINE. SKIRTS BY CENTURY SWEATERS, SUITS AND DRESSES BY FOXWOOD KNITWEAR SKIRTS, size 32, 34, and 36 by Schwartz Sportswear. Also Jumpers of All Kinds. Just Purchased at Atlanta Market. You will want to look over these new arrivals. The SWEATER SHOP 107 W. STATE ST., BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mrs. Queenie Walker, Mgr. Phone 669-5951 r! (-districting The General Assembly pas sed the senatorial redistrict ing bill last week in special session as recommended by the administration, but at the same time gave approval to a constitutional amend ment which would cut Buncombe County’s representatives in the house to one. Buncombe lost one last ses sion when the number was cut from three to two. If the amendment is approved by the voters of the state in a general election called for January 14, 1964, Buncombe will have only one representa tive in the house starting in 1967. According to terms of the amendment the house would be based on geography alone with each county having one. At present each county has ne with 20 extra members b ing allocated to the coun ties with the most population. Giant Squash H. B. Craven of Ridgecrest, now recovering from a brok en hip has a green thumb, last summer he grew a squash in his garden that weighed 11'a pounds. Several others tipped the scales at 8-8'2 •ounds. The Fourth Lane In order to quiet persistent rumors that the state high way department has no in ti ntion of four-laning U.S. \'o. 70 beyond Oteen, Mayor Richard B. Stone, town mana ger K. T. Greene, F. E. Stepp, and “Red” Nichols were in Raleigh last week to confer with Merrill Evans, chairman of the highway commission, ,nd other officials. I was happy to join the group for this important discussion. Governor Terry Sanford had replied to a letter from Black Mountain that there was no thought of dropping the roject. He said in part: "1 have checked on the four ianing of US-70 from Black Mountain to Asheville, and I im happy to report that the lighway Commission plans to •t the contract next spring for the section between Ashe ille and Oteen. We are able 0 do this so soon because of he fact that we have no right >f-way difficulties. '•From Oteen to Black fountain, we do have right way difficulties, especially 1 neerning the railroad. Be ause of that we will not be .1 )ie to let the contract at the ante time as we let the one for the earlier segment. Mer i'l Evans assures me that the >11 tract for the section bet Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, manual or Powerglide* transmissions. NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans mission teams! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and 6-cylinder engines. Chevy II’s six models in two series all act like they’re bigger, more expensive cars! CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! Want to get together with other car-loving people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer- ... he likes all kinds! *optional at extra cost See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom — CHEVROLCT, CHEVELLE, CHEVYCORVAIR &CORVETTE McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. State Street — NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2291 — Mfg. No. 110 Black Mountain, N. C. B8SB' •. ’ ' ^ ween Oteen and Black Moun ;ain will be let early in the fall of 1964.” Mr. Evans was straightfor ward in his replies and con i lined the schedule as set • orth by the governor. He vas emphatic in his assertion that the work was going for ward and that the contracts would be let as scheduled. HELP! HELP! An appeal for help in lo cating: a family believed to :,e living in this area was re ceived from Edward Sweeney, S05 Morris street, Gloucester City, New Jersey. The lady sought is Mrs. Leona Wilson, 35, with two ■hildren, Albert and Linda, ages 12 and 15. Albert is ■aptain of a basketball team at his school. Mrs. Wilson is believed to have remarried but her new name is not known. Anyone having informa ion regarding this family is requested to contact Mr. Sweeney at the above address immediately or cal! GL 6 3534, Gloucester City, N. J., collect. It is extremely important 'hat the family be found. M 0 N T R F. A T Miss Julia Stokes The Women of the -Mon treat Presbyterian Church held th ir monthly meeting in the Greer Room of Assem bly Inn on Tuesday, October 15, a, 3:30 p.m. The new president, Mrs. Kay Stutts, led the first meeting of the new year, presiding as an old hand.' Rev. Calvin Thielman had the special talk at the beginning of the meeting. Mrs. W. J. Gammon intro duced the speaker. She also thanked the members for all the many ways in which they had encouraged her and did many things for her in her recent illness. Everyone was glad to have Mrs. Gammon back among the women in . he church. The meeting of the Women of the Asheville Presbytery met in Brevard on October 9. Montreat was represented by Mrs. Kay Stutts, and the retiring president Miss Vir ginia Buchanan of the Mon treat college library. Those who attended from Montreat were: Mrs. Stutts. Miss Buch anan. Mrs. G. H. Slight, and Miss Julia Stokes. It was a fine meeting and attended by 220 from the local organiza tions. Rev. John C. Neville, pastor of the Old Fort Presbyterian Church was the preacher at Mills River on October 13. ;he “Home Coming” obser vance. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Neville have a summer home in Montreal on Louis iana Road. Rev. Calvin Thielman preached at the Montreat r'resbyterian Church for the morning Worship service. His subject was “The Vice of the Virtuous.” A beautiful solo .as sung by one of the col lege singers and the college chorus sang a beautiful an them for the Offertory. Vespers were held in Gai ther Chapel at 7:15 p.m. The prayer meeting is held each Wednesday afternoon in the Green Room of the Inn for hose who cannot come out at night. Prayer meetings for Bun ombe County Crusade is held :n the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:55 A.M. There were many visitors in Montreat for the lovely week end. The beautiful fall weather is stilr with us and it is good to have the nice clear days and nights, but we do need rain, but we do dread to see the rain come for the beautiful leases will then leave us. Some who came to Mon treat for the fall cdcr w we some 100 Young People of the Synod of South Carolina who held a retreat in Mon treat over the week end. A group from South Caro lina were Mr. and M A. B. Lindler and four daughters and a friend, Arkman Train, from Columbia, S. C., and an ! other one from Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter and G children and 2 guests, Ronnie Deal and Bernt Hogs bert from Duden, Sweden, an exchange student and Mrs. Roy Gwaltney of Charlotte were in their home on Vir ginia Road for a few days. They report a fine visit. Mr. and Mrs. *C. A. Stubbs had as guest Mr. Stubbs’ mot ! her, Mrs. H. G. Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stubbs of Garner N. C. Also from Rock Hill were Miss Rachael Wylie and her friend, Miss Fiances Gregg, and Miss Tena White. Mrs. Pat Darnels has as guest, Mrs. C. A. Daniels oi i KISS goodbye to heating problems! Get more heat for your dollar with far less tending! Patsy Coal is longer-burning .. . over 97% pure coal! Fill your bin now! BLACK MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO. Call NO 9-8409, 9-8400 Coral Gables, Fla., for a few weeks. It was indeed a pleasure to have Dr .and Mrs. Carleton White and three sons front Washington, D. C., visit in Assembly Inn over the wees i-rul and attend the church service. They report that Mi. and Mrs. Keith Townsend .Y.r. p, Montreat at Assembly Inn, but could not be here through the week end. Miss Minnie Groves and Mrs. Coleman O. Groves had as guests over the week end, Rev. Johin W. Groves from Greenville, S. C.; others here were Mrs. A. M. 0()ty of Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. 1. I’. Poag, Mr. ami Mrs. James P. Poag, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Coleman G. Poag and two children from Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Warren T. I.oftis and daughters, Malinda, Marcia, Lou Ann, and Becky spent the week end in their cottage on Woodland Road. Th'\v recently purchased the cottage from Mrs. Coleman Groves. They live in their winter home in Tampa. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Grier snent a few days in their summer home on Virginia Road this week. Col. and Mrs. W. N. Cork were recent visitors in their cottage on Louisiana Road. Mrs. B. N. Craig of Rock Hill had a group up for a few days last week. Miss Hedi Anders is home again after her recent opera tion in Duke Hospital. Dr. Billy Graham was here in church Sunday with his family. It was good to have him visit us and sorry not more people could speak with him. Montreat is crowded with visitors these lovely fall days. BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS The Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge Club met Thurs day night, Oct. 17, in the Club room of the Asheville Federal Savings and Loan, Black Mountain. Winners were: North-South, Mrs. Fred Perley and Mrs. Max Wood cock; 2nd., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill; 3rd.. Mrs. A1 Jennings and Mrs. Charles Ross. East f . I I I. I I. . 1 West, Charles R0ss Cody; 2nd., Mrs. j v, d \ hold and Mrs. pa’,' 3rd., Mr ul row. and ■ t. BBiNOUNCIIlQ THE OPENING OF CENTURY FURNITURE SALES (LOCATED IN THE BLUE RIDGE GROCERY STORE BLDG.) U. S. 70 WEST OF OF BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. PHONE NO 9-7998 HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY—9 A.M. TO 6:00 P./yi BARGAIN’S - BARGAINS - BARGAINS NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3- Pc. Living Room Suite Frigidaire Washer and Dryer - - 4- Pc. Dinette Suite - - - - 1- P(. Kitchen Cabinet - - - 10.0 Cubic Fool Refrigerator - - 4-Burner Electric Stove - - - 2- Pc. Sectional Foam Rubber Couch Assorted Tables, from - - - - Assorted Chairs, from - - - - Coffee Tables - - - - End Tables. Sewing Machine - - - - Beautiful Lamps - - - - Bookcase. $125.00 $300.00 ■ $15.00 ■ $10,00 ■ $65,00 ■ $35.00 - $65.00 - $2.00 $5.00 $5.00 $25.00 $12.50 $5.00 We are buying several thousands of dollars worth each month. We Buy Trade—Sell or Swap. SEE US FIRST- You'll be glad you did. “Saving You Money Is Our Business." WILL CHILDHOOD BE THE ONLY FREEDOM THEY WILL KNOW? Personal freedom can slip away a little at a time, as quietly as children grow. It can be destroyed by forces from within our borders. Subtle forces—like the steady expansion of the federal government in business, and the effect it has upon our daily lives. Already our federal government owns many thousand businesses, from bakeries to saw mills. In the field of electricity alone the out put of federally owned plants has risen from less than 1% of the industry’s total in 1935 to more than 15% today. And advocates of gov ernment-in-business press constantly for more. They advocate a dangerous course. ^ l'en any government owns business, it can conti ol both goods and jobs. It adds economic powei s to its vast political powers. When it does that, it can tell you where to work, where to l>'e* even what to do or say. Then freedom has slipped quietly away. More government-in-business could rob our children of the self-reliance they have i11'* begun to learn. And it could rob them of the freedom which they still enjoy. ( CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPAIjf) An investor-owned, tax-paying, public utility company
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1
2
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