Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 15

RADIO, TV PROGRAMS CLASSIFIED THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN SECTION TWO AUG. 21,1958 Budget Makers OK $389,014 In UF Allotments 7T VV- J' mended that the two Red Cross faff iMWii1! i HM--IIII jib in ii iiM Increased allocations of over 1953 payments to member agencies were approved by the United Fund budget committee at a meeting Wednesday. The total figure of $389,014 was reached by the committee which cut $31,831 from the allocations requested by the agencies. The committee also recom- 4 iiltiiOiti' Cltlzw Wieto-Hunter bury, N.C., a speaker; Dr. Gordon H.

Clark of Butler University, Indianapolis, a speaker; Horace Hull, Memphis, a member of the Journal executive committee; Kenneth Keyes of Miami, executive committee chairman; and Dr. H. B. Dendy, Weaverville, Journal editor and executive committee member. VALLEY BOOSTERS Club sparked Luckadoo, Fred Ensley, John Jones, aiCathletic field program to win Swan- Maurice Jones, Grant Ballard, George first prize in the Finer Carolina Penley and N.

C. Shuford, principal of sponsored by Carolina Power Owen High School. Arnold G. Buckner and Light Co. Booster leaders are (not shown) was Finer Carolina chair-shown at the new field (L to R): Grady man.

WEAVERVILLE Some leaders at the Southern Presbyterian Journal supporters' annual meeting Wednesday are shown outside the First Presbyterian Church following adjournment. to Dr. L. Nelson Bell of Montreat, a Journal associate editor and board secretary and treasurer: W. Gettys Guille, First Presbyterian Church, Salis- Finer Carolina Winner At WeavprviUp Meeting Swannanoa Gets $1,000 Award Journal Backers See Alarming Trends 1 Swannanoa was named as a first place $1,000 winner Wednes day in the 1957-58 Finer Carolina Contest.

Three other Western North Carolina communities. Spruce Pine, Black Mountain and Hot Springs, also won cash prizes. The top award went to Swannanoa for its work in landscaping, lighting and irrigating a new athletic field. The work was carried out as a part of the Val ley Boosters Club youth pro gram. A new community library, sponsored by the Community Council, the YWCA.

Woman's ft chapters Buncombe and Black Mountain-Swannanoa be combined as well as the Negro YMCA and YWCA facilities. Recommendations of the com mittee will be presented to the United Fund board at a goal-setting' meeting Aug. 28 in the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany directors room. The board will also hear a report from the campaign advisory committee as to the fund-raising potential on the basis of current business conditions. E.

Alfred Kremer, budget committee chairman, who presided at the meeting in the George Vanderbilt Hotel Wednesday, commended the panels for their thorough study of agency needs. He said their recommendations, if approved without change by the board, would establish a goal of $467,102. This takes into account a slight increase in campaign costs due to revision of the solicitation procedures. The goal would be increased $3,000 if a pending request for admission of a new agency is granted. The difference between the $339,014 in allocations and the estimated $467,102 goal would include a $36,000 shrinkage or re serve fund, the $3,000 for the new agency and the remainder 858 for campaign and admini strative costs which would include a $4,000 increase.

All of these are estimates and the exact amounts will be set by the board. The Fund last year obtained pledges totaling $452,091 on a goal of $482,330. All of the member organizations were cut back during the current year from their original allocations. To prevent another sucli oc currence, the budget committee this year plans to review all pre liminary allocations after the campaign closes Oct. 30.

and on the basis of nine months' experience in the 1958 programs. Allotments will be fixed by the board following hearing of appeals early in December. The six panel chairmen pre senting the allocation reports on the agencies Wednesday were L. R. Bowers, V.

Jordan Brown, Joseph Sternberg, Gen. John B. Wogan, Brainard Rorison and Paul Warlick. Following are the committee-approved preliminary allocations, with the 1958 reduced allocations in parentheses: Buncombe County Red Cross Chapter, ($41,008) Black Mountain-Swannanoa Red Cross Chapter, ($7,780) National Red Cross Disaster Fund, ($27,730) Asheville Nursery, ($5,064) Beech Community Center ($389) $400; Black Mountain Christmas Cheer Fund, (.275 $300; Blac't Mountain Recreational Council. 7501 $1,800: Boy Scouts of America.

($22,440) $22,093: Carolinas' United. ($20.7861 $24,238: Christmas Cheer Fund, ($10,000) Crippled Children'i League, $8,677) Crusade for Free dom. ($807) $868; Hominy Valley Council, ($4,374) Juvenile Planning Group, ($5,054) Lions Clinic for the Blind, National Conference of Christians and Jews, ($3,720) $4,000. National Probation and Parole Association, ($216) $306; Pisgah Girl Scout Council, ($14,078) 352; Salvation Army, ($25,111) Tiny Tots Day Nursery, ($4,860) $5,000: United Cerebral Palsy, ($15,176) United Social Services, ($46,728) Weaverville Community Center, Central YMCA Market Street YMCA, ($15,375) Central YWCA, ($33,524) Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, ($12,898) Buncombe County Heart Clinic, ($3,318) $4,115. Bant Of Aslieville Will Issue 5,000 New Shares Bible Meet Under Way At Montreat MONTREAT The Bible Con ference here at Montreat is in full swing now and will continue through Sunday.

For the remain der of the Bible Conference here more outstanding men are scheduled for the platform. Evangelist Billy Graham, a Montreat citizen, will speak at the 11 a.m. Sunday services in Anderson Auditorium, in connec tion with the conference. Dr. Paul Leslie Garber will speak daily Thursday through Saturday at 9 a.m.

Dr. Garber is now professor of Bible at Ag nes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. He is regional and national officer of the National Association of Biblical Instructors and the So ciety of Biblical Literature and Exesis. The Rev. Colin W.

Williams will also speak Thursday through Saturday morning. Born in Aus tralia, Williams helped to or ganize and direct the Mission to the Nation," traveling some 30.000 miles up and down the east coast of Australia and Tas mania. Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton will speak from the platform on Thursday evening.

Dr. Hamilton, platform speaker for conferences throughout Canada and the United States, is minister of the Pasadena Community Church St. Petersburg, Fla. Wolf son Takes Over AtWLOS Formal control of WLOS-TV and Radio Station WLOS was as sumed by Mitchell Wolfson of Asheville and Miami, Fla. Wednesday.

Wolfson. whose Miami TV sta tion, WTVJ is assuming corporate control, purchased con trolling stocks in the two sta tions recently from Skyway Broadcasting Co. of Asheville. He owns Beaver Lake Golf Course and maintains a residence here at 215 Beaverdam Rd. Charles B.

Britt of Asheville and other members of the Britt family formerly owned controlling stock. Britt's position as general manager is being assumed by Theodore A. Eiland of Miami, who has been on the sales force of WTVJ. On the new board of directors pf Skyway Broadcasting Co. are Wolfson, president; Sidney Meyer of Miami, first vice president; Eiland.

executive vice president; and Wolfson's son, Louis, vice piesident. Saul Rosenzweig, a native of Columbus, will become national sales manager. Sterling Wright, who has been TV program and production manager, will become assistant to Rosenzweig. Fred Brown, who has been TV news director and radio program director will now give full time to the radio post Leo Willette. formerly of Birmingham, TV station WBRC has been named news director.

Dewey Long of Mobile, will become radio station manager, Ashe Dawes, formerly of WTVJ, is the new TV program and production manager. USC Professor To Speak Here J. Edwin Belser professor of law at the University of South Carolina and also member of a law firm in Columbia, S. will address the monthly meeting of the Buncombe County Bar Association at 12:45 p. m.

Friday in the Club Room at the and Cafeteria. Belser will discuss usurpation by federal government of rights if sovereign states, according to Richcrd L. Griffin, secretary of the Bar Association. Fire Alarms 6:39 p. Argyle Lane, brush fire.

r'i'i iHi'iw il' Club and local industry, was also a contributing factor in the victory. Eighteen communities in North and South Carolina were award ed prizes. They'll share a total $6,750. A $500 second prize went to Spruce Pine. Black Mountain and Hot Springs each won $150 project prizes.

Honorable mention went to Malvern Hills, Hazelwood and Fletcher. The Finer Carolina Program is a project of the Carolina Power Light Co. This action, which will add $150,000 in capital funds, was ap proved by the board of directors at a meeting held Wednesday. At the same meeting, the directors voted a 10 per cent increase in the dividend rate on the bank's stock, increasing the annual rate from $1.20 to $1.32 per share. A dividend for the third quarter at the new rate amounting to S3 cents per share was declared payable Sept.

15 to stockholders of record Aug. 22. The new stock will be offered at $30 per share to stockholders of record Aug. 22. Stockholders will shortly be mailed forms for subscribing to the new shares and will have 30 days in which to exercise their rights to pur chase new stock.

Any shares not subscribed to by stockholders under their rights will be sold to McCarley and Company, of Asheville. members of the New York Stock Exchange, who have underwrit ten the issue and will distribute the unsubscribed shares to the public. The capital structure of the bank after the new stock is issued will show capital stock of $275,000, surplus of $475,000 and undivided profits of $13,000, mak ing total capital funds of or more. In his statement, Woollcott pointed out that the bank's deposits had increased more than one million dollars in the past year and that the additional capital would increase the bank's capacity to meet the growing fi nancial needs of Asheville and Buncombe County. Directors of the Bank of Ashe-ville are Charles C.

Bridgers Frank W. Davis, Clarence E. Morgan, F. Slacy Smith, W. Fleming Talman, Perry C.

Tom-lin, Frank M. Weaver, J. Col-vin White and Woollcott. Local PO Clerks Going To Boston Two Post Office clerks from this area will leave soon for Bos ton, to represent Ashe ville Post Office employes at the 30th national biennual convention of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. C.

E. Pope, president of Local 277, said they are James R. Fawcett of 43 Mt. Vernon and Paul W. Maupin of 108 Rum- bough PI.

The convention opens Monday. Reynolds Boosters A. C. Reynolds High School Boosters Club will meet at 7 m. Thursday at the school.

A watermelon cutting will be held. with Bill Goode in charge. Busi ness sessions will be held with B. E. Singleton in charge.

iiiWHiiiiil Mil Mi' iliiHlill iwj Asheville Calendar THURSDAY 12:00 Black Mountain-Swannanoa Klwanls Club, Monte Vista Hotel. 12:00 Asheville Association of Life Underwriters, George Vanderbilt Hotel. 1:00 p. m. Rotary Club, George Vanderbilt Hotel.

1:00 p. m. Optimist Club, George Vanderbilt Hotel. 3:30 p. m.

City School Board, City Hall. 4:00 p. m. City Council, City Hall. 4:00 p.

m. Board of Libraries, Pack Memorial Library. 6:00 p. m. Toastmasters Club.

Battery Park Hotel. 6:30 p. m. Cocktail hour preceding WNC Sales Execa-tives Club meeting, George Vanderbilt Hotel. 6:30 p.

m. Biltmnre Lions Club, Biltmore Plaza. 6:30 p. m. Cosmic Club, and Cafeteria.

6:45 p. m. Lions Club picnic, Recreation Park. 7:00 p. m.

A. C. Reynolds High School Boosters Club watermelon slicing, school campus. 7:00 p. m.

Erwin District Lions Club, Tlngle'i Too. 7:30 p. m. WNC Sales Executive Club, George Vanderbilt Hotel. 7:30 p.

m. Asheville Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Teen Center, West Asheville. 7:30 p. m. Group IV Headquarters, Civil Air Patrol, 514 City Bldg.

7:30 p. m. Division (-17, Naval Reserve Center. 7:30 p. Biltmore Council 324, JQUAM, SIS Falrvlfw Rd.

8:00 p. m. Loughran-Malloy-Grant Post, VFW, 10S5 Tunnel Road. 8:00 p. m.

Skyliner'i Model Airplane Club, Hobby House. 8:30 p. m. "The Bride's Lament," Silo Circle Playhouse, Old Black Mountain Highway. Hutchison Speaks To USS Directors R.

L. Hutchison, executive d) rector of the United Fund, de scribed UF campaign plans at a luncheon meeting of the United Social Services board of directors in the George Vanderbilt Hotel Wednesday. The members also heard a report from Mrs. Marjorie Jones, executive secretary, who said 225 families were served by the USS in Ju'y, 65 of them travelers aid ca.es involving 505 individual services. Mrs.

Jones reported that Miss Claire Sexton, a new case worker, began work for USS Aug. 18. Sams. 51. Republican, an Ashe-; ville lawyer.

Hall was chosen 12th District Democratic candidate after Shuford decided to retire because of his health. Ervin told reporters "I've known Dave and admired him since he was a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina. I've heard him argue cases before the Supreme Court. "The people of North Carolina will be fortunate to have him in the House to represent them in January." Jordan said "Dave will be a fine addition to the North Carolina delegation in Congress. "I've known Dave a good many years, both as a young Democrat and an old Democrat.

I ll be work ing for the Democratic party party again this year. that includes him, me and time. Jordan, running to succeed himself, was appDintcd by Gov. 'MORGAN ROBINSON Promotions Announced By Champion CANTON Announcement of the. promotion of two members of the Champion Paper and Fibre research and development division, Morgan Robinson and Harold Hoskins, was made Wednesday by W.

Phalli Lawrence, director of the division. Robinson was promoted from research project engineer to associate research engineer. Born in Ashcvillc, he attended Mars Hill College and received a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from North Carolina State College in 1948. He had Joined Champion's Carolina Division in 1947 and transferred to the. research division in Hamilton in 1949.

Hoskins was promoted from research foreman to research project engineer. A native Ham-jltonian, he was graduated from Hamilton High School in 1939. He joined Champion in 1941. During World War II he served in the V. S.

Air Force. Champion 10-Year Party Today CANTON-Members of the 10-year group of the Champion Paper and Fibre Co. are scheduled to gather at Camp Hope Thursday for' their annual dinner meeting and recreation program. Herb Suter a Champion vice president in charge of the paper sales division, will bring a special message from top management following the dinner hour. M.

(Buck) Fairbrother. Carolina division manager, will welcome the guests, and Dan Griffin of plant engineering department, will respond. Ed Hyatt of the employe services section, will preside, and the Rev, Clyde Collins, pastor of the Clyde Central Methodist Church, will give the invocation. After dinner, entertainment will be furnished by Lowell Blanchard and his Station WNOX variety show from Knoxville, Tenn. Exactly 613 Carolina Champions are.

eligible to attend the party, including 22 who became eligible for membership this year when they completed 10 years of continuous service. lieve there are elements of Christian faith which must bs maintained at all costs." At the morning session. Dr. J. G.

S. S. Thomson of Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, centered his talk on the thought that, "Our Lord is now acting as our representative before God He is pleading the efficacy of His blood shed at Calvary and He intercedes before God for us." Dr. Floyd Hamilton, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Cen-treville, explained the doctrine of imputation this way: "It means to declare something to be something else for example, when we say Christ's righteousness is imputed to believers, we mean that atlfiough believers do not have the actual quality of righteousness of Christ, God considersthem to have it." Dr. Gordon H.

Clark, professor of philosophy at Butler University in Indianapolis, in speaking on the hypothesis of evolution, gave the historical background of the theory of evolution "as initiated by the publication of Charles Darwin's Origin of the Species, for this has had profound impact on the fortunes of Christianity." He added: "Many points in conflict with Christianity were obvious." W. Gettys Guille, layman of Salisbury, N. presented tha story of the growth of the Southern Presbyterian Journal. In the afternoon session, tha speakers were Dr. William C.

Robinson of Columbia Theological Seminary, who discussed Cal-vin's attitude on tolerance and intolerance; and Dr. William E. Hill of Hopewell, who presented the final evangelistic message. Approximately 300 ministers and laymen attended the meeting, representing North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio, Tennessee.

Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. Orphans Picnic By Elks Lodge To Be Today The 34th annual Orphan's Day Picnic sponsored by Asheville Elks Lodge No, 1401 will be held Thursday at Recreation Park. More than 300 youngsters have been invited. Food for the affair hot dogs, hamburgers and other kid favoriteswill be prepared by Elks and their wives. The youngsters will be siven free rirfes on aff the park attractions and employes who operate the "rides" will come ear ly and donate their time.

W. D. Dibrell Will Address Kiicanis Club W. D. Dibrell, manager of the Buncombe County Red Cross Chapter, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Asheville Kiwanis Club Friday at 1 p.

m. in the George Vanderbilt Hotel. The meeting will commemorate the 94th anniversary of the American Red Cross. Dibrell's career with the Red Cross began with disaster relief work in Texas more than 20 years ago and includes services in the Northeastern and Southeastern areas of the United States. He served in the blood bank program for some 12 years belore coming to Asheville.

Murray Miller will serve program chairman. WEAVERVILLE A 10-page resolution expressing concern over some conditions and trends in Protestantism and "developing within" the Southern Presbyterian Church was adopted here Wednesday by supporters of the Southern Presbyterian Journal. The action was taken at their annual meeting at the First Presbyterian Church here. The resolution, drawn by the Journal's board of directors, said in part: I "We believe that the greatest need of the Church, and the greatest need for the effective witness of the Church in an unbelieving world, is an unquali fied faith and witness based on the Bible itseir." it also said: "There is needed in our church today a genuine spiritual awak ening and revival. It is needed in our institutions, in our pulpits and in our pews Conditions listed over which the resolution expressed concern included: Some of the reaching in many church institutions con sists in a "qualified acceptance of the Bible.

There is an alarm ing absence of that sturdy faith in and resounding affirmation of the Scriptures which character ized the Church in past genera tions "There is an alarming lack of originality in most of the programs fostered by our boards. We have available the talent and abilities necessary to produce the necessary material, but a study of much of that now flood ing our Church leads right up to a centralized group, largely op erating in and coming out from New York offices. Here we find a regimented, carefully planned and skillfully-executed program for Protestantism as a whole which, in many of its aspects, reflects the philosophies of men and women to whom the historic evangelical concept of Christian faith is utterly alien." We are convinced that study of much of the material coming down to our boards and agencies from outside the boards of our Church has already had its effect and will eventually lead us into the era of ineffectuality so characteristic of much of Protestantism today, all because of following man-devised schemes rather than Spirit-directed activi ties." The resolution also said: "We are deeply disturbed over the in tolerance shown by sonre who consider themselves liberal in their attitude to those who be- Luther Hodges, and then chosen by the State Democratic Commit tee as nominee for the remainder of the term of the late Sen. Kerr Scott (D-NC), which ends in 1960. Hall practiced law at Sylva aft er getting his degree at the Uni versity of North Carolina as a spe cial student.

He was a victim of osteomyelitis at the age of 12, Hall also consulted Shuford and his office staff, and visited offices of North Carolina members of the House as well as those of the Senate. Hall started his motor trip to Washington Monday, stopping in Raleigh to see Gov. Hodges and visit in the Raleigh area. He arrived in the U. S.

Capital Tuesday, and is expected to leave Thursday. After another stop in Raleigh, Hall will be in Ashe ville sometime Friday, The Bank of Asheville will in crease its capital stock by the issuance of 5,000 new shares Sept. 30, it was announced Wednesday by Philip Woollcott, president. My Answer By Billy Graham My husband is an infidel. Do you think there is any hone for him to change? R.

W. Sometimes an honest infidel is more admirable than one who says he believes but fails to live up to his beliefs. A passive belief, if not carried out in everyday life, is as damaging as open infidelity. The Bible tells us that even "the devils believe and tremble." But infidelity is rarely the result of intellectual honesty. Usually it is a ruse, an attempt to escape from truth.

I met a young man at Yale University, an influential student, who said that he could not honestly accept the fact of Christ. I asked him if he had ever read the New Testament. He answered that he had not. Since he was studying to be an attorney. I said to him: "Do you mean to toll me that as a would-be lawyer, you pass judgment without examining the evidence?" This led to a promise that he would read the New Testament.

The last I heard he was reading the Bible religiously. Indeed, there is hope that your husband will change. You have an opportunity to show him that Christ lives in you. I heard of an infidel husband who finally accepted Christ, and he gave this testimony: "When I watched my wife carry out the "leave-all-and-follow-me" command of Christ, I became a Christian in spite of myself." The ping pong balls one of which will contain a $50 bill will be released from several spo's in the downtown area beginning at 10 a. m.

The promotion is sponsored by the Asheville Merchants which has pointed out that there are 5.000 parking spaces in the Asheville shopping area. Candidate Goes To Washington Ervin, Jordan Praise Hall Ping Pong Rain Of Cash Will Launch Dollar Days By MARGARET KERNODLE WASHINGTON WV-Sens. Sam Ervin (D-NC) and B. Everett Jordan (D-NC) Wednesday praised David M. Hall, 40, of Sylva.N.C, the Democratic candidate to succeed retiring Rep.

George Shuford (D-NC). Both men claimed long friend ship with Hall, an osteomyelitis victim who has operated from a wheelchair since 1933. Hall plans to return to his home Thursday via Raleigh, where he has served one term in the State Senate. He said he came to Washington to familiame himself with the Capitol and look for a place to live next year. in my mind it not a ques tion of my coming to Washington it's only a question of how long I'm going to stay," he said with a big grin.

Hall's opposition is W. Harold Two thousand ping pong balls will rain down on the business! lection of Asheville Friday. They'll contain $5,000 in cash and free merchandise certificates. They'll be dropped by a helicopter being brought here to help promote "Dollar Days," a merchandising event being staged Friday and Saturday..