Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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1fr '&**** Bt BIG jm — The man eats, breathes, and sleeps politics. It isn't unusual for him to buy a half-dozen of the state’s big Sunday papers “just to keep up with things”. He will put something of the blush of youth—without the blush—in a rapidly aging Council of State. Jim Gra- i ham. the new Agriculture Commissioner, is a mountain ; of a man wrho looks, walks < and talks like a Texan He < can chew and spit as well as ; Kerr Scott ever did. t His daddy told me the day t he was sworn in that he I brought Jim to Raleigh “when 1 the boy was not more than 10 or 11 years old”. After j a little visit with William A r Graham, Jim blurted out to i his father that some day he r meant to be “Agriculture ( Commissioner of this here f state”. i Almost every day from that r day forward — and certainly I for thre past 20 years—Jim t Graham had a burning, gnaw- i ing yearning to be Commis sioner of Agriculture. Gov- j emor? No, not interested. a Senator? No! v “I want to be Agriculture o Commissioner, man! I want I that and nothing but that”, c Jim would say to almost any v body who would listen. v Had he not been blessed 1 with just a lot of common r horse sense and a knowledge t of, and respect for. the late 1 L. Y. Ballentine’s savvy and political sense, Graham would r have opposed him in the _ Democratic Primary this year. „ t 1 I a C c f g li t: u s s It f li Grovemont Grocery Phillips 66 Gas and Oil We Give S&H Green Stamps We are here to serve you. Open Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat., 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.— Sun. 12 to 9 p.m. I EULA GREENWOOD He wanted to—in the worst vay—for he felt he had done ,vhat he came to do as head )f Farmers' Market, a divis on of the N. C. Department )f Agriculture. He had de veloped it into one of the very best in the land. His ambitions there had ong ago been pretty well ulfilled and, like a young earling in May-time, he ireamed of greener pastures. Iraham was all set to become igribusiness man with one cf he state’s big banks along in he fall had not Commissioner Sallentine’s death opened for iim the door. No kin is he to Major W l Graham, who was Cnm lissioner of Agriculture from 908 to 1923, nor to the lajor’s son, W. A., whom lov. Cameron Morrison ap ointed to the place immed itely upon the death of the lajor. They were from incoln county — Iron Station ■) be exact — and Big Jim i from Rowan county. Incidentally, one of the easons W. Kerr Scott ran gainst W. A. Graham in 1936 as that Graham’s father had nee beaten Scott’s father, ob Scott, for Agriculture ommissioner. We were xong here last week when 'e said the job pays $15,000. he salary is $18,000 per an um, or some $8,000 more lan Jim Graham received as armers Market head. Had Mrs. Graham liked lountain farming a little more -she is also from Rowan—Jim light today still be superin ;ndent of the Upper Mountain est Farm at Laurel Springs, [e went there from a job as griculture teacher in Iredell ounty, loved it, became a lose personal and life-long 'iend and admirer of Con ressman Bob Doughton, who ved just a mile or two down le road. Graham can’t talk five min tes now w'ithout quoting imething—usually hard-dry )lid-oak sense—from the late lr. Doughton. He knows cattle; he knowTs iirs; he knows politics; and ke Kerr Scott, he is a Per I Acme barber shop "Proven Effective" "Get The Best" 117 Broadway, Black Mountain, N, C. Phone NO 9-5411 A. M. McCoy Herb Davis Frank Hall J^AU-STAR^ ☆CLEARANCE^? {VMUIA W Frt 2 D«» H*T<Hw Now at your local Ford Dealer’s... Big savings on the best-selling Fords ever! Mister, if ever in your life you were looking to buy a great car at a great price, the time is now. Our All-Star Clearance Sale is on now, and savings are sky-high. We’re giving once-a-year buys on our ’64 Fords, the smoothest, sturdiest, strongest cars in their class—stars of the 1964 NASCAR races. What’s more, Ford’s record breaking sales allow us to make deals that are out of this world! Immediate delivery on ’64 Fords, Fairlanes. Falcons! Stop stargazing and start driving . today! WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. License No. 2289 and 2289A—Franchised Dealer 106 Sutton Avenue Black Mountain, N. C. sonality.. We predict that th< N. C. Agriculture Departmen will see New Force under Jin Graham. L. Y. Ballentine hat intense loyalty up and dowr the line in the department But so will Jim Graham, be cause there are so many fin< employees in it. Graham, how ever, will be more picturesque more farmerish, more earthj than his predecessor. Jim Graham should have long and pleasant years as Agriculture Commissioner. He loves people—and they love him. So well will he fill the place that within three or four years one will wonder how the old farm got along so well for so many years without Jim at the helm. DEAD WOOD—The Demo crats feel they have the stuff to defeat Barry Goldwater in North Carolina, civil rights or no, and guns are being loaded. They say, and look for it soon, they have proof that GOP Candidate Goldwater is firmly against crop controls, etc., of any kind. Well, if you recall, there was a wave of panic in the State when President Eis enhower took office—but his liberal tendencies saved our tobacco program. Democrats say Goldwater makes Ike look like a left-winger! You may shortly find that Dan Moore is really the Tobac co Man. . . . When he starts after Barry Goldwater on that one. No holds barred! STRANGE FATE—Tt is in teresting to note that: Both Lincoln and Kennedy were most concerned with Civil Rights issu;es. Lincoln was elected President in 1860 and Kennedy in 1960. Both were slain on Friday, and each in the presence of his wife. Their successors, both named Johnson, were Southern Demo crats, and previously served in the U. S. Senate. Andrew Johnson was born here in 1808. Lyndon Johnson was born in 1908. John Wilkes Booth, the as sassin of Lincoln, was born in 1839, and Lee Harvey Oswald was born in 1939. Both Booth and Oswald were Southerners, both favoring unpopular caus es. Both Booth and Oswald were murdered before their trials could be arranged. Both Presidents lost child ren through death while they were living in the White tlouse. Both were shot in the read. John F. Kennedy had a sec retary named Lincoln; Abra aam Lincoln had a secretary lamed Kennedy. The troubles which Johnson inherited from Lincoln 100 ,-ears ago prevented his getting a full term as President. Will history, as in the foregoing, repeat itself once more? Only iime will tell. iiiimmimmmmimHimmmiiiiimmmmmi LETTERS To The Editor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii Editor Black Mountain News Dear Sir: In the heyday of the rol ler towel there was a thing called thrift. What happened to it? What was it? Was it not an attitude of the mind governing action and located somewhere between spending money foolishly and saving money foolishly? Thift may be a small thing in and of itself but it im plies an awful lot. When all of thrift’s charming relatives disappear too, that makes quite a void in solid American life. TV commercials hate thrift. But when they choke thrift so long that the customers’ ability to make sensible de cisions is lost too, they defeat their own goal. Don’t you often wonder if the brain be hind that “manageable hair” is manageable too? My mother used to buy soap in case lots, take it to the oot attic, take off the wrap oers, place the cakes edge wise and apart from each other so that the soap would iry out and not “waste” when oeing used. Of course ;he manufacturers want pou to use it soft and waste t so that they can sell more out no one who is thrifty pays any attention to that me oi talk. wnen tne cake Df soap got too small to use it was put with other pieces in a small cloth bag and the bag used like a bar of soap for the Saturday tub. Try drying your soap and keeping it dry, it will last twice as long and do every bit as well in our soft water. None of the ultra expensive pictures of the moon show a shade tree or a place to sit down. Besides writing our Congressmen, and voting right, there is not much we can do to keep government from spending our grandchildren’s savings. But we can set a good example by being thrif ty ourselves. Thrift always begins small and is rooted in the individuals sensible atti tude of mind. We really can’t expect government to be thrifty unless we are, too, in our own lives. H. McGuire Wood To the Editor Black Mountain News The Black Mountain Metho dist Church morning service Sunday, August 9th, was more like a Thanksgiving service or an Old Home week’s an nual Church Festival, rather than just another regular ser vice,—full 85% of all seats jceupied. The Choir stalls ’illed, a fine showing of men oo, and the soloist, Miss Bon nie Rose, whose rendition < a solo from Handel’s Messii 1 was not heard two weeks ap because of sore throat, fr filled that promise toda ' Miss Bonnie, who chose hi selection, the Alto Solo, “E Shall Feed His Flock” ar followed this with the adjoi: inp Soprano solo, accomplisl ed this unusual feat, becaus of her magnificent ranpe, wit a voice as clear as a bell. The Church is indeed fo tunate to have one so ta ented. The sermon by Re' James McLarty, who chose fc his subject, “Called to b Saints,” held,I am sure, mos of the eonprepation’s com plete attention, startinp of in a liphter mood, and cor tinued in a “down-to-earth manner. The orpanist, Grac Berpthold, invited this write two weeks apo to hear a sol from the Messiah, which first sanp in Cathedral Choi at ape ten, and have contin ued assistinp choirs until re cent years. No mention wa made in last write-up of thi orpanist, probably because he playinp was so smooth, it wai hardly noticed, that is as i should be, an orpan’s part i: to accompany a choir or soli ist, not to lead it, or be heart far above the sinpers, ant Grace does accompany to per fection. Her prelude by Bach an old sweet classic, was “oui of this world”. A pood ser mon, a pood choir, plus a pooc orpanist, makes a fine Trini ty. James C. Bartholomew Dear Editor: On behalf of Camp Henry the N.C.A.R.C., I would like to express my gratitude tc the camp committee whost long hours and hard worl has made camp possible, tc Mr. Goodmafe and his stafi at In-The-Oal.s for their kind ness and cooperation during our stay at camp, to the busi nesses and. service clubs ol Black Mountain for their gen erosity and consideration, tc all of the staff at camp foi their dependability and dili gent service to the campers to Dr. Eugene Knoefel for his services, to the volunteers who gave of their time anc themselves. Because of the great ser vice of these people our camp was a very rewarding experi ence for the campers and the staff. My deep appreciation anc gratitude to all of these peo ple. Sincerely, Mrs. Edna Stockton Directoi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY TOPIC “Mind” will be the subjec this Sunday in the last of i series of Bible lessons or names belonging to God, be ing presented at all Christiar Science churches. “He that formeth the mountains and createth the wind, and declareth unto mar what is his thought, thai maketh the morning darkness and treadeth upon the higl places of the earth, The Lord The God of Hosts, is his name” (Amos 4) will be in cluded in the Bible readings To be heard also is this statement from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 256): “Infinite Mind is the creator, and crea tion is the infinite image oi idea emanating from this Mind. If Mind is within anc without all things, then al is Mind; and this definitior is scientific.” VETERANS NEWS Here are authoritative an swers by the Veterans Ad ministration to questions fron former servicemen and then families: Q—Can a veteran be paic an additional amount o: compensation for a depend ent parent? A—Yes. If service-incurrec disabilities are rated at 5( percent or more. There i: no additional allowanc< payable by reason of a de pendent parent if the veter an is receiving pension foi disability not the result o: service. Q—I am receiving pensior from the VA, and must re port my income each year In March I sold somi property. Should I keej the figures on this sale t< report at the end of th< year? A—No, this should be report ed at once to the VA Reg ional Office that has you records. Any increase ii income from that estimat ed at the beginning of thi year should be promptly re ported to avoid possibl overpayment. Q—Are veterans of Worli War II and the Korea: Conflict entitled to thi same pensions as Worli War I veterans? A—Yes, the basic require ments for payment of pens ions apply equally to al veterans of World War I World War II, and tht Korean Conflict. >f DEMONSTRATION CLUE h STUDIES FOOD CARE o, 1- The Home Demonstratio p. Club of Black Mountain me .r in the clubroom of the Ashe e ville Feeieral Savings an d Loan for their July meeting Mrs. E. W. Austin gave th devotion. Mrs. Mary Raj e the Home Demonstratio h agent, gave a talk and show ed a film on the preservatioi of food, both freezing am canning. The week of Aug. 10-1( ,. has been assigned to Nortl p Carolina as National Praye: ( Week for American mothers This week will be observer l by all clubs. . Members present were ’ Mrs. Alice Huddard. Mrs. W 3 D. Hyatt, Mrs. Miriam Vine r up, Mrs. R. C. Ink, Mrs 5 Edna Wall, Mrs. R. C [ Wright, Mrs. Austin, Mrs f Finley Stepp, Mrs. M. A. . Sneeei, Mrs. Woodrow Cam . bron, Mrs. Ira Dotson, and s Mrs. Jacob Wright. Mrs. , Sneed and Mrs. Hyatt were . hostesses. i A&P To Build $4.5 Million Baking Plan! Aug. 13—The Great At lantic & Pacific Tea Co. an nounced today its plans to build a $4,500,000 bakery in Charlotte. A&P said its National Bakery division has acquired a six-acre site for the plant at Hovis and Tar Heel roads and construction is expected to begin early this fall. The 148-000 square foot facility will consolidate the division’s present bakery operations now located in three buildings at 817-822 and 900 Hill street in Charlotte. “The new bakery will pro vide the expanded production that has been indicated by the growing customer demand for Jane Parker baked pro ducts”, said James H. Nichols vice president of the Char lotte unit. “This new opera tion will enable us to pro duce a million pounds of as sorted bakery products week ly for our 234 stores in the North and South Carolina areas.” The two and three-level structure of reinforced con crete and brick was designed by A&P’s engineering depart ment and J. N. Pease Asso , ciates of Charlotte. In order to prevent air borne contamination from en tering the production areas of the plant, all the air will be filtered and heated. The interior walls of buff-colored ceramic tile and the red , vitreous shale brick floors re present the ultimate in sani tation and cleaning ease, company officials said. A special illuminating sys tem to simulate daylight will be installed in the bakery. All fluorescent fixtures will be mounted flush with the ceiling to eliminate dust catching surfaces. By D. C. Nichols Field Representative Attention! all you folks who work for wages. At the end of each calendar year your employer furnishes you with a Form W-2 (Withhold ing Tax Statement). Since this form contains informa • tion about your Social Secur ity, it’s a good idea to check i each year and make sure your name and social secur i ity account number appear . correctly on the form. And also, if you want to check your social security account . you can do so with a handy ■ postcard Form 7004 which you can get from your Social , Security office, or the repre . sentative from that office. Attention! household or . domestic workers. Do you , know you can receive social , security credits for your work i as a household employee if you earn at least $50 cash . wages in a three-month “cal . endar quarte”? If you work ■ in or about your employer’s i home as a baby sitter, maid, . cook, gardener, or other do > mestic employee — make . sure your employer has your , correct social security num ber, along with your name, I so he or she can report your i wages for social security , credit. 1 If you have any question about this—call, write, or . visit the Asheville social security office, or meet the representative from that of fice. rRY THE CLASSIFIEDS I I » Schedule For ! Vagabonds Is : Changed ’ The Vagabond Players ar nounce a change in their sun j mer theatre play schedule fo I the remainedr of the seaso: at the Flat Rock Playhouse . beginning Tuesday evening. ’ “The Hasty Heart,” vvhicl \ has been scheduled for th. eleventh week, is playing thi week, replacing “The Mousi That Roared” which has beei dropped from the play list “Enter Laughing,” a corned; by Joseph Stein, will be giver during the week beginninj August 25th. Added to th( schedule for the final produc tion of the summer seasor will be the long-run Broadwaj comedy hit “Under the Yurr Yum Tree.” With the closing perform ance of this week’s produc tion of “Roar Like a Dove,” the Vagabond Players, North Carolina’s first professional summer theatre company, will have given 1,736 performances of 219 productions during their 27 seasons. Flat Rock Playhouse per formance are nightly, Tues day through Saturday at 8:30 with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30. The State Theatre of North Carolina is located 3 miles south of Hendersonville, on U. S. 25. NATIONAL EXAMS FOR U. S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY The 89th annual competi tion for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy will commence with the Dec. 5, 1964 administration of the College Entrance Examina tion Board tests. These ex aminations will be given in over 3,000 test centers. Appointments as Cadet, United States Coast Guard, are made solely on the basis of competitive examination and prospective adaptability to military life. There are no Congressional appoint ments or geographical quotas. An applicant must be a hijfh school senior or grad uate, who has reached his r 17th but not his 22nd birth , day by July 1, 1965. Appli cants still in high school must graduate and earn 15 units by , June 30, 1965. The units must , include three in English, two ; in Algebra and one in Plane i FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Because it sloughs off the in ■ fected skin. You see healthy skin replace it. Get quick-dry ing T-4-L liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. Use antiseptic, soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for hours. TODAY at Black Moun tain Drug Co., Black Moun tainn HOME HUNTING? ... or planning to build— and wondtring about tha fi nancing? Our experience is yours to profit by—come see us. There's no obligation whatever in talking with an Asheville Federal officer. Our business is to help! ★ Black Mountain Office | Mtmlle&aUal : SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASHEVILLE: Church Street BLACK MOUNTAIN: W. Slats Street DOGWOOD MANOR Montreat Road BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. SUMMER AND YEAR "ROUND" RESIDENTS — DIAL 669-8921 — I business -- / rotessional - Services DIRECTORY ^W. TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE 1 -Avfc TiMt - 6^ • RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE TV—RADIO HI-FI—TRANSISTOR RECORDER "Service Is Our Business Not a Sideline" 100 Broadway | Tel. 669-4301 REED'S RADIO & T.V. 100 S. RIDGEWAY—DIAL NO 9-7609 GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS Factory Authorized Service CRISP RADIO & TV SHOP • Expert Repairing • —Cragmont Road Phone NO 9-8401 • FLORISTS_ SEAWRIGHT FLORIST Flowers for oil occasions Member of F. T. O. 105 Cotton Avenue NO 9-7329 Bleck Mountain, N. C. • TIRES_ Distributors Of Gates Tires GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO. SWANNANOA. N. C. V* Slock West of Traffic Ilf hi Ph.: 68-6-3842 Recapping—All sizes Truck and Passenger- Batteries - Accessories • WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Where your $ Goes Further 121 South Avenue SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone 68-6-3241 • AUTO SERVICE BLACK MOUNTAIN ESSO ROAD SERVICE West State St. — NO 9-8826 Black Mountain DALTON'S AMOCO Greasing, Washing & Tires OUR WHITE GAS NOT TO HARM IS GUARANTEED YOUR MOTORI Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn. NO 94882 Bridges Bros. Amoco Swannanoa, N. C. Tires, Batteries, Tune-Ups Open 6:30 a.m. til Midnight Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight 7 DAYS A WEEK All Brands of Oil —SAWYER'S— Shell Service & Groceries 686-7106 U.S.70 Swannanoa BROADWAY MOTORS Used Car Super Market Corner Rt. 70 at Blue Ridge Road Tel. NO 9-7248 Blk. Mtn | • BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR SALE: • LUMBER • DRESSED ROOFERS and FRAMING • ALSO WANE EDGE SIDING—Sound Wormy Chestnut Buy Direct from Mill and SAVE! —Wa Deliver— GROVER LEDBETTER Broad Riv;r Section Black Mountain • RESTAURANTS ANN'S CAFE Cherry St.—Black Mtn, Home Cooking —We Fix Dinner to Go— PHONE NO 9-7435 • DRUG STORES WARD'S DRUG STORE O PRESCRIPTIONS e Complete Drug Service SWANNANOA, N. C. — 68-6-3871 — • ELECTRICIANS R. W. COOK —Electrical Contractor— PHONES: Day 669-3082 Night 669-4441 Black Mountain, N. C. * 5 & IQ*_ BUCHANAN'S 5 A 10 Cent Store Exclusive but net expensive Swannanoa, N. C. HOME BUILDERS Gibson-Kilby Construction Company Route 1—Box 129-A Black Mountain, N. C. 28711 » DRUGS - SUNDRIES B. & J. DRUGS & SUNDRIES ft Trail ways Bu* Servlc* ft Fast Film Sarvie# SWANNANOA, N. C. »AINTING, DECORATING MURRAY & MURRAY Painting and Decorating Phone 669*7628 Free Estimates > WRECKING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE McMurray'a Chavrolat Co. Black Mountain, N. c Day Him NO *4141 Nft* NO M411 • BAKERIES ASHEVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY I •CONCRETE I* HPAT.Kir. WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADB TO ORDER I Town* Houm Bakery Pasties — Plas—Doughnuts Opm 24 hr*, dally 7 day* waafctyl 257 Blltmore Ava. - Al 4-4331 • ORTHOPEDIC SUP. W. A. McELDUFF CO. 251 Biltmore Ave. - 253-9301 ★ Orthopedic Supplies ★ ELASTIC HOSIERY-WHEELCHAIRS AND WALKERS-CRUTCHES AND CANES-ARTIFICIAL LIMBS READY-MIXED CONCRETE Accurata—Economical — tpiaVj ASHEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS. Inc. Riltmora, N. C. — • DAIRIES Rh. AL J-6421 twentieth century heating COMPANY, Inc. 870 Merriman Ave. AL 8-7383 t.nno. hatting ,„d .onditioniog • TRANSFER - storage Geometry. Applicants must be in excellent physical con dition, between 64 and 78 inches in height, with pro portionate weight, and have at least 20/30 vision in each eye, correctable to 20/20. 5HIPMAN WILL DRlLL||jr . boring conhJJ* M*rlon, N. c. . D,„ \ J -CaU CoUecti 5’ GOLF CLUB RECONDITIONING AND REPAIRS GOETZ Fairway Golf~R,m Drive from Elevated Tees to Target r ® USUAL HOURS: 10 a.m. to 10 D^s Tunnel Road — On U. S. 74 ' Dlal 254-9388 Asheville, N. C. This pleasure trip will do you good! FALL IS BEST OF ALL IN THE SMOKIES! Enjoy the and quiet of the mountains—a riot of colors in autumn crisp, cool days ... refreshing, restful nights .., Wond" V i food. Come back feeling fresh as a breeze. If you ,.,ul activity there's square dancing, horseback riding craft making, wilderness pack trips, bear and boar hunts’ hi ing, fishing—lots more! Furnished cottages, lodge V, lower after September 15—less crowded. For reservatiw phone 2105. ‘ "s Send for FREE COLOR FOLDER: Dept. S-64, Fontana Village, N c 1. Free PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 2. Competitive PRICES with no gimmicks 3. FRESH PRESCRIPTION STOCK rapid turnover assures you always fresh drugs. 4. Monthly Charge Accounts to help you keep a record of your drug purchases for tax purposes. 5. Whitman Candy . . . Revolon Cosmetics . . . Hallmark Cards . . . Money Orders . . . Personal Service BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO., Inc. Tel. 669-4121 — Black Mountain UZZELL'S PHARMACY for PRESCRIPTIONS and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1964, edition 1
8
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