Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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I j j \ I . Peekin' Through The keyhole • • • . With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddle Keith Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Xanney last week was the j.jv. Albert Kissling, whc u;i, enroute from Iserlohn - many to visit his parents Rev. and Mrs. Albert Kis .jin y of Jacksonville, Fla Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Klcin.lt of Sullivan Island, S i , were also guests in tht Xanney home. The Rev. Mr, Kit ndt is pastor of St. Marks 1 itheran Church at Sullivan Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dickens returned Sunday from Hali fax, N. C., where they were , ;,iied because of the serious illness of Mrs. Dickens’ fa ,i,er, E. D. Dickens. Mrs. C M. Dickens, mother of ^lis. M. C. Dickens and Aus tin Dickens, came home with tjiem and is spending some time with her daughter and family. Mrs. G. F. Bell returned s in.lay night from a two week’s visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hell and children of Char lotte and her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ben I'lovve of Concord. Guests ar riving sometime this week to visit Mrs. Bell will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Dale Miller, Sr., of Miami, Fla. Mrs. E. J. Anthony of Huntsville, Ala., a former res ident of Black Mountain, is visiting Mrs. R. E. Mumpower. Mrs. Richard Seawright is at home now after spending a few days in Rockingham with her sisters, Mrs. Cora Black and Mrs. Emma Poplin. Later she and Mrs. Black went I to Windy Hill for a few days vacation. Mrs. Black returnee borne M,th Mrs. Seawrigh! Jo*’ a month’s visit. Mrs , ?n,ve at a latei --- a iatei te to spend the winter witt her sister. Mrs Louis Poole has re turned to Coral Gables, Fla after spending the summei and fall at the Monte Viste Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat kins and sons, Mike and Ter ry. of Clinton, Tenn., spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watkins. I v t. Jerry B. Harris son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Harris has been transfered from Fort Polk, La., to Fort Benning Ga. Mi. and Mrs Tom Gore and children, Tom, Jr., and Pam ela, of 418 West Street are among our newcomers to Black Mountain. The Gores moved here from Wichita, Kans. He is affiliated with AMCEL. Tom, Jr., is four years old and Pamela is five years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyder and family, Joe and Paula, visited members of their fam ilies in Limestone, Tenn., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Stepp have returned from a two week’s visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stepp, Harold, Jr., and Debbie of Napa, Calif. They1 made the trip from At lanta to California by jet, returning the same way. Among the places of interest the Stepps visited were Red Wood Forest, Tahoe Lake and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowrie Handy Subscription Blank BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Enclosed please find $ ., for which you may enter my subscription, New Renewal , for a period of .. Yours sincerely, Name . Address . 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 CounUes) One Year .$4.00 Six Months .$2.25 Two Years .$7.00 Three Months $1.50 suopduasqns UY uo xex sajes %8 Immediate Loan Service MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Are you planning to buy or build? We plan your term to fit your needs and family income. See us first for financing of your home at the lowest possible cost. Our professional counseling is available without cost or obligation. You may qualify to build or purchase for as little as 10% down. BRING YOUR HOME PROBLEMS TO US We are familiar with every location in the upper Swannanoa Valley. You will be pleased with the services of our office. BLA<* ^Association SAVINGS & L <1 104 Bto0<|v'oy Black Mo»nW,n' North Cotolino TO 510,0 O 0/ If You Have been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL Tolephona, or Drop a Postcard, or Como In, or In Any Convoniont Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE KEITH PHONE: NO 9-4101 For Peekin' Through the Keyhole left Tuesday for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending the summer and fall at the Monte Vista Hotel. This was the Lowrie’s eigh teenth season in Black Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tromp Iter have arrived from Cin cinnati, Ohio, for their an nual vacation in Black Moun tain. They are at the Frank Wade cottage on Taylor St. It was nice hearing from the Jack Beavers at Rabun Gap-Nacooche School at Ra bun Gap, Ga., “We continue to enjoy your paper” Jack wrote. Mrs. Beaver is the former Miss Nancy Dupuy of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee spent last week at Myrtle Beach and Winston-Salem, where they visited their son-in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Headley and children. Newcomers in our commun ity are Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and sons, Jamie 10, and Terry, 7, formerly of Wayne, N. J., and now living at 113 Church Street, Black Mountain. Mr. Hughes in an inventory analyst at Kearfott. They attended the Methodist Church and are interested in youth activities. Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Russell Benedict of Jackson, Mich., spent several days last week with the John Benedict family on Second Street. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mr. Benedict and Mrs. Benedict is a sister-in-law. Misses Dede Styles and Mary Benedict attended the first training session for Girl Scouts expecting to attend the national Roundup in Buttonhole, Utah, next sum mer. They were among those evacuated from the camp ear ly Sunday morning by the Brevard Rescue Squad when flood waters covered all exit roads. Mrs. W. M. Stevenson is S5S55S5^5lZ_"5ii Sen. ERVIN "SAYS" WASHINGTON—The War ren Commission Report on the Dallas tragedy has focused at tention once again on the constitutional imperfection re lating to Presidential succes sion and disability. Last week the Senate moved quickly in this field by passing a reso lution calling for the adoption of a Constitutional amend ment to deal with these long unresolved questions. Action came after months of study by a Senate Judiciary Sub committee in which I partici pated. There were many views on how these fundamental ques tions of government should be dealt with, but I think that although all of my views on the subject were not adopt ed the Senate has reached a reasonable concensus . Cer tainly the magnitude that the problems present would evoke different views. At the same time, the fact that the country is currently without a Vice President, and that many times it has experienced the delimma posed by Presidents who are disabled, makes clar ification of the Constitution on this subject essential. The five-part Constitution al amendment passed by the Senate deals chiefly with three Presidential questions. First, when the Vice Presi dent succeeds to the office of President, how shall a new Vice President be chosen? Un til now, although there is a statutory line of Presidential succession, there is no pro ppHnrp for choosino- a new Vice President. Second, how shall the President be de clared unable to conduct the office of the Presidency? Third, if an acting President recuperating at the home of her daughter at 244 Mary Dale Lane, Rock Hill. Mrs. Stevenson fell and broke her hip while spending some time in Montreat last summer. She was in Asheville before going to her daughter’s home, takes over the Presidential duties, how can a recovered President resume his duties? The Senate proposal says, first, that when the Vice President succeeds to the of fice of President because of death, removal, or resigna tion, he is the President. How ever, in the event the Vice President takes over the office on account of the disability of the President, then he be comes only the Acting Presi dent. This lays to rest an old constitutional ghost that has plagued scholars since the death of William Henry Har rison. John Tyler always contended that he became, on that occasion, the President. Second, the resolution says that when the office of Vice President becomes vacant, then the President shall nom inate a successor to that of fice and the nominee shall become Vice President upon the approval by a majority of both houses of Congress. Third, in cases of Presiden tial disability the amendment states that the President may declare himself disabled and permit the Vice President to become Acting President. When a disabled President fails to do this, the Vice Pres ident with the written con currence of the majority of the Cabinet or of such other body as Congress may desig nate, may determine tnat the Vice President shall assume the duties of the Acting Pres ident. A coilary provision permits the President to re sume his duties and terminate the Acting Presidency unless the majority of the Cabinet and 2/3 of the Congress agree within 48 hours that he can not do so. This Constitutional amend ment which the Senate has passed unanimously adheres to the system of checks and balances which makes it cer tain that neither partisanship nor tyranny can take charge of the American Government. it is my nope tnat tne House will act favorably upon it and that the people of the States will ratify it. No other country compares with the U. S. in the weekly field. The weeklies in this nation reign supreme in num ber, size and quality. There are about 8,300 weeklies, varying in size from a few hundred to 15,000 subscri bers. They have a combined circulation of over 21,000, 000 and an estimated reader ship of 80,000,000. -w V \ RAIN! RAIN/ COME AGAIN! £'.! z Of THE GREAT "RAINMAKERS'1. >3^, )\ h CF /it TIME VJAS CHARLES HAT HELP WHO BROUGHT MOISTURE ^~4kj FROM THE SKY FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY. HIS TECHNIQUE WAS TO RELEASE MINUTE PARTICLES OF SILVER IOPIPE OR OTHER CHEMICALS INTO THE ATMOSPHERE. NArio^;-e SSg»«S prxxfwj anp-, SHO«r CUT! PIP YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN CIRCUMNAVIGATE THE WORLP BY SAILING IN A STRAIGHT LINE? JUST FINP THE BOTH PARALLEL,SOUTH LATI TUDE, ANP FOLLOW YOUR BOW! „ SAGE SECURITY ANGLE... BY BUYING SERIES E BONDS WHILE HE'S EARNING ANP EXCHANGING THEM FOR SERIES H BONDS WHEN HE RETIRES ANY INDIVIDUAL CAN DEVELOP A GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME PROGRAM OF HIS OWN. PORKCHOPS ib. 49c Loin PORKCHOPS lb. Thrift BACON 3 "»• 89c LETTUCE H~d 15c GRAPES 2 ib- 29c CELERY Stalk ]()( JFG MAYONNAISE - - 19c Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order BIG GIANT Super Markets WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Popular Brand BREAD 12c Loaf Medium EGGS 39c Dozen Libbys Frozen POT PIES 15c Each Betty Crocker CAKE MIX 3 r., *1” Maxwell House COFFEE Stokely's PEAS 2 Cans 29C - " lb. Bag ^9C Limit 1 with $5.00 or more order Kelloggs CORN FLAKES Royal Crown COLAS 35c Plus Deposit Rosedale PEACHES 2 Cons 49c NBC SALTINES _,b- b°x 31c SCOTKINS 2 Boxes 49C “coupon WORTH 100 GREEN STAMPS WITH $10 ORDER OR MORE Libbys Tomato Juice
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1
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