1 50 4 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/eba170932a6b808a18f08378e9843e55.pdf 63af78b3ec77db12150419c09136b4f9 PDF Text Text 0 0 0 n~el1' ew IU11hl1t ~ [p>(Q)Wel1' !HI ftsit(Q)Il}? 1915 New River Light & Power Company was formed. A 10-foot wooden dam and power plant constructed of native stone were located at the lower end of the Edminsten Farm on the South Fork of the New River. The power plant produced 75 kilowatts. The company had 3 employees, served 6 customers along with Appalachian Training School. David Shearer, an Electrical Engineer and Consultant, was hired to supervise the building of the dam, placing the machinery, construction ofthe power lines and maintaining operations. July 12, 1916 A flood weakened the wooden dam and destroyed all the machinery, leaving Boone without electricity for two weeks. 1922 Mr. S. McKinley Ayers ofthe Tennessee Eastern Electric Company came to Boone to begin work on a new power plant, and soon became the first Superintendent of NRLP. March 23, 1923 A fire destroyed the power plant and machinery, but not the dam. Boone lost its power again. The original structure was repaired and resumed operation on July 12, 1923. During the same time, work began on a new plant located on the Middle Fork of the New River that would offer a constant water flow and thus provide more consistent electric current to better serve the growing Appalachian Training School and town of Boone. 1924 A steam plant with a generator was built on campus. October 30, 1924 The new power plant with a 26 foot concrete dam located on the Middle Fork of the New River began operation. The complex was located three miles outside of Boone near the Old Blowing Rock Road at Devil's Gate. This power plant remained in operation through 1972. ' '0 ' ' ~ ~~ ' I ; ,.- '. 0 0' I r ~ 1 00 '000 ' 0 ' v ' ~ I ' ~ ~ " I ' v I v ' " 1 v ' ' ~ ' 0' 0' ' �" _ 'oo NRLP was able to switch to the campus Steam Plant as a back-up power source. Electric ranges were introduced in Watauga County. 1926 The first steam engine (Chuse) began operating and produced 180 kilowatts. It was located on campus and used 5 tons of coal per day to operate. Meters were placed at all outlets through Boone. 1935 17 year old Grant Ayers came to work at NRLP and began an apprenticeship under his father. 1937 An Erieball 250 kilowatt generator and engine was installed on campus (in addition to Chuse engine). 1938 A Skinner 260 kilowatt generator and engine was installed on campus (in addition to Erieball and Chuse engines). August 13, 14, 1940 A major flood strikes Boone, the worst in town's history at the time. While there was damage to the dam and machinery, adequate electric service continued due to the operation ofthe Erieball and Skinner engines located on campus. It took one year to repair the dam. It was measured that 8 inches of rain fell in only 48 hours. Fall1940 NRLP gradually started an association with Blue Ridge Electric Corporation. 1945 Erieball and Skinner engines were replaced by a 1,000 kilowatt steam turbine generator and engine. -0 Q _ " �1946 Grant Ayers came back to work at NRLP from his absence during World War II. He also earned his electrical engineering degree from the Chicago School of Engineering a few years later. December 1954 IBM electronic clocks were installed to control the power plant machinery, replacing the plant operator. A hydro induction generator was installed on the Appalachian State Teachers College campus and produced a 10 percent increase in power efficiency. 1955 There was tremendous growth within Boone, the Oak Grove Substation was built, some rerouting was done and the Physical Plant was enlarged. Fall1963 The 1,000 Kilowatt steam turbine generator was replaced by additional voltage from Blue Ridge Electric. 1966 Nearly 3,000 customers were served by NRLP. A fire destroyed ASU's Administrative Building which contained the administrative records for NRLP. 1967 S. McKinley Ayers retired and Grant Ayers became the Superintendent of both NRLP and the Physical Plant. 1972 NRLP stopped generating power and started bringing in electricity exclusively from Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation. Renovations were done to the campus steam plant. 1974 The boilers at the steam plant were converted to coal-oil. 1978-1981 Grant Ayers left NRLP to become Director of Utilities for Business Affairs and Head of the Physical Plant. �1989 Hurricane Hugo March 12, 13 & 14, 1993 The Blizzard of 1993 1993 Relocated ASU's substation December 25, 2009 Christmas Day Ice Storm �New River Light & Power General Managers Ed Miller Rick Presnell Greg Taylor 2010 - present 2008-2010 2006-2008 Don Austin Grant Ayers McKinley Ayers Circa 1967- 1978 Circa 1922-1967 Circa 1978- 2006 �River Liaht and Power Co. Plaut. located I>' BOONE. . C. New River Light & Power Plant July 18, 1923 MISS JENNIE COFFEY'S STOR . BOO . N. miles from ��Boone, N. C. Altitude 3,332 ft. Highest County Site East of the Rockies. �Newland Hall. AppoiAchirm T rainin~ Sr.hrml. B ONE.N .C 1923 - Hydro Plant Middle Fork Station �1926 Chuse Engine Steam Plant on campus ASU Steam Plant L to R: Stanford Berry, LH Timmons, Ray Estes, S. McKinley Ayers 1927 Chevrolet �Steam Plant- Early 1930's 1931 Automobile �Late 30's or Early 40's L to R: McKinley Ayers, Stanford Berry, Earnest Hartley, Clyde Hollars, Grant Ayers �1940 Middle Fork Flood McKinley Ayers & Charlie Hartley �1940 Middle Fork Flood �1946 or47 L to R: Voyne Edmiston, Claude Miller, Ross Hollars, John Hollars, Austin South, Grant Ayers Late 1940's �, 1 -~-' ...., • 1958 Truck L to R: McKinley Ayers, Grant Ayers, JB Clawson, Norm Greer, John Hollars, Late 1950's L to R: JB Clawson, Norm Greer, Grant Ayers, Ross Hollars, John Hollars, Austin South, McKinley Ayers Len Stokes, Austin South �Late 1950's Grant Ayers r- ~ Circa 1950's �Circa 1950's Grant Ayers & McKinley Ayers �Circa 1950's �Circa 1960's New River on campus �Circa 1960's Voyne Edmisten, Lorn J. Harrison, Ed Culler �Circa 1960's Grant Ayers on Right Circa 1960's L to R: Grant Ayers, Bobby Denton, Bob Brown, John Hollars, Cecil Proffitt, Austin South, Joe Proffitt, Grayson Trivette, Norman Garland, Rodney Adams, Bill Wellborn, Blaine Miller,?, Bobby Greene, Len Stokes, Lank Craig, David Clawson �Circa 1966 Middle Fork Stone Power House & Substation �Circa 1973 Steam Plant �Circa 1973 Steam Plant Circa 1975 Steam Plant �' t ,, ••• ��1988 Lto R: Margaret Greene, Stuart Shook, Jewel Thomas, Janice Walton, Tony Mccann, Tony~~ Woods, Janice Jackson, Don Austin, Vlralnia lyrd, Mike Stanley, Marlene Coffee, L"" N~n, Charlie Smith, Sallie Swift, �1988 Pete Wilson .. �1988 ~Baldwin • j �1988 .~ ..!!"!.Adams �1988 Lawre~,!!-!~ j �1988 Safety Newsletter �- 1988 Frank Butler 1988 Blaine Miller (last day -lost pant lep), Janice Jacbon I& Lawrence Greene 1988 Joe Proffitt �1988 �1988 Kathy Woodall (Hamby) 1988 Len Tester 1988 Lto R: Stuart Shook, Tonya Wood, Lori Beane & Marpret Greene �1988 Scholarship Recipie nts L to R Front: Genia Payne, Brandy Gray, Tracy Norris, Donny McCaulley, Scott Cameron, Christy Smith, Diana COffey, Ja mie Goodman l to R lack: Jerry Moretz, Jerry Dancy, Ken Shull, Cirllc""'-..._ Greene, ~ Vannoy �1988 Christmas Party McKinley Ayers a Don Austin 1988 Christmas Party Grant Ayers a Don Austin �1988 Christmas Party John Hollars, Austin South, Lank Crail& Don Austin ��1988 Christmas Party �1988 Christmas Party �1989 Scholarship Recipients L to R: Don Austin, Herb Geozos, Heather Roberts, Mandy Untback, Jeffrey Cornelison, David Shockley, �1989 Scholarship Recipients �1989 Scholarship Recipients Reception �1989 Scholarship Recipients Reception Janice · _.. :t:" 1989 Lori Warren (...ne) ··''· '"'""" .. 4>· ., '·~ 1989 J ........ ��1989 �1991 Scholarship Recipients Lto R: Don Austin, Julie Moretz, Erica Slate, Chris Jones, Ann Griffith, Dr. John Thomas �1991 Scholarship Recipients L to R: Don Austin, Akram Barghothl, Matt Arnold, Joe Greene, Jeff Wilson, Emory Malden, Meredith WI , Dr. John Thomas, Robert Bare �1991 Janice Jacbon • Lwn H �1991 Community Christmas Tree T..., ���1991 NRLP lamplishters ,· T .···. J �1991 Marlene Coffey �1992 Scholarship Recipients L to R: Don Austin, Rebecca Weaver, Matt Raymond, Stephanie Beach, David Jamison, Melanie Morrinaton, Grec Smalllnc, Casl Norris, Dr. Harvey Durtww �1992 �1992 I f ,, ~ ��Oct.1992 321- 105 Intersection •'! Oct.1992 Andy Wood operatlnc tension . . . . . . . . , . .,,: '·~ ;_.<f_ ' ,J Oct.1992 Terry Ward �Oct.1992 Terry & Bob anchoring fiber optic cable . ... �1992 \ \ \ \ �1992 Charlie Smith 1992 Len Tester 1992 GC Bryan �Dec.1992 Charlie Smith's Retirement ��Dec.1992 Charlie Smith's Retirement �1st Day of 1993 Blizzard March 12, 1993 �April1993 �April1993 Wayne Winebarger & Eric Norris �April1993 Arrival of Switchgear April1993 Frank Butler April1993 Len Tester �Tearing down old "H" stand to replace on single pole- May 1993 Tearing down old "H" stand to replace on single pole- May 1993 l �May 6,1993 Tie in jacket to line. May 6,1993 Switch lines to be tied to Stansberry lot. May 6,1993 Switch lines - ready to make pull for 3 phase wire to new substation. May 6,1993 Pull being made of wire to new Substation "3 Phase" �May 6,1993 Pull being made from Stansberry lot to Substation "3 Phase" May 6,1993 Jackets being cut off so wire can be wrapped with electrical tape until used. May 6,1993 Wire turned into pipe until ready for connection. J May 13,1993 Cone connecting to transformers. �June 30, 1993 - Dedication of Switchgear L toR Standing: Len Dollar, Don Austin, Andy Wood, Bob Baldwin, Terry Ward, Joe Proffitt Kneeling: Wayne Winebarger, Eric Norris, Bill Wellborn, Frank Butler, Len Tester �1993 Elaine Moody 1993 Jewel Thomas �June 30, 1993 Dedication of Switchgear L toR Standing: Don Austin, Len Tester, Dr. John Thomas, Joe Proffitt, Squatting: Wayne Winebarger, Bill Wellborn, Erin Norris �1993 Terry Ward 1993 Tim Carroway �1993 Wayne& Eric �1993 New Transformer �1993 New Transformer �Dec.1993 Standing from L toR: Frank Butler, Len Dollar, Pete Wilson, Andy Wood, Joe Proffitt, Bill Wellborn, Len Tester, Don Austin Top Row L to R: Eric Norris, Bob Baldwin, Wayne Winebarger, GC Bryan, Terry Ward,?? �1994 Len Tester accepts 1993 Safety Award From Royce Lyles �Jan 1994 Bucket Truck at corner of NRLP .. Feb.1994 Bob Baldwin pulling wire Through conduit. r �Feb.1994 Frank Butler & Eric Norris �Feb.1994 Eric Norris �June 1994 Underground- Bodenheimer Dr. �June 1994 Underground- Bodenheimer Dr. ���June 1994 Underground- Bodenheimer Dr. 1994 Stuart Shook, Tonya Wood, Margaret Greene and Lori Beane �1994 �1994 �Circa 1995 Tonya Wood, Mike Stanley & Lori Beane ' Circa 1995 Circa 1995 Mike Stanley TonyaWood �Circa 1995 Janice Jackson �Circa 1995 Tim Carroway �Circa 1995 Circa 1995 wava Hodges Bill Wellborn Circa 1995 Bob Baldwin �Circa 1995 Len Tester Circa 1995 Eric Norris �Circa 1995 Joe Profitt Jan.1995 Seated: Elaine Moody L to R: Tonya Wood, Sallie Swift, Stuart Shook and Lori Beane Len Dollar �Jan.1995 Rick Presnell Jan.1995 Kathy Hamby & Wilba Brannen \. Jan.1995 Elaine Swieter & Tim Carraway �Jan. 1995 Margaret Greene Jan.1995 Sallie Swift Jan.1995 Sheila Gentry �Jan.1995 GC Bryant Jan. 1995 Wayne Reese �1995 �July 25, 1995 Strawberry Circle Major Storm Damage �Nov. 30, 1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation �Nov. 30, 1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation ��Nov. 30, 1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation ��Nov. 30, 1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation �Dec.8,1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation �Dec.8,1995 Oak Grove Substation Installation r �1998 Margaret Greene 1998 Kathy Hamby �hom \eH- -\n ~6\-.-\- : J\ \\o.V\ ~rcl) llin Ooox.- <:\~ J.R. E1l l56\') ' Vq~ �1998 Crew L to R: Frank Butler, Pete Wilson, Eric Norris, Wayne Winebarger, Wayne Reese, Joe Proffitt, Terry Ward, Andy Wood, Len Tester, Bob Baldwin, Jamie Bledsoe �March 2000 Repainted transformers after fire (NR Substation) �r 2007 Admin Building Repairs & Remodel �·.-- ~:-···· 2007 Admin Building Repairs & Remodel Greg Taylor �2007 Admin Building Repairs & Remodel �Debra Greenwell �Teresa Isaacs & Amy Moody �Mike Stamey �Robert Holder TonyaWood& Stuart Shook �Diana Wilcox �2007 NRLP Staff L to R in Back: Debra Barr, Len Dollar, David Walls, Alan Byrd, Len Tester, Pete Wilson, Wayne Winebarger, Terry Hale, Dan Cook, Jamie Pennington, Jason Herman, Lori Beane, Eric Norris, Amy Moody, Mike Stamey, Stuart Shook, Mike Combs, Debra Greenwell, Diana Wilcox, Marlene Coffee, Robert Holder L toR Seated in Front: Teresa Isaacs, Tonya Wood, Joey Bledsoe, Philip Hiatt, Scott Eggers, Frank Butler, Greg Taylor ��March 2009 �October 2009 �Christmas Day Ice Storm December 25, 2009 �Ice Storm Clean Up & Repairs- Dec. 2009 �Ice Storm Clean Up & Repairs- Dec. 2009 �April2010 �New Generator - 2010 From L to R: Scott Eggers, Alan Byrd, Bo Henson, Len Dollar, Terry Hale, Joey Bledsoe, Frank Butler, Wayne Winebarger, Dan Cook & Jason Herman. �Wayne Winebarger's Retirement -July 2010 Standing L to R: Bo Henson, Jason Herman, Len Dollar, Dan Cook, Terry Hale, Jeremy Walsh, Jamie Pennington, Joey Bledsoe, Ed Miller, Rick Presnell. Seated L to R: Scott Eggers, Philip Hiatt, Eric Norris, Wayne Winebarger, Frank Butler, Alan Byrd. �Rick Presnell's Little Burger Redemption! Fond Farewells from Frank Butler & Greg Lovins �Scholars Reception August 2011 NRLP Nissan Leaf July 2012 ��NCAMES Lineman's Rodeo May 16-17,2012 Joey Bledsoe Scott Eggers �Ed Miller as the MC and Diana Wilcox preparing to sing the National Anthem. �Jeremy Walsh competing in the Conductor Tie-ln . �Terry Hale competing in the Conductor Tie-ln. �ASU & NRLP Support Team Jeremy Walsh in the Hurt Man Rescue. �Terry Hale in the Hurt Man Rescue. �Terry Hale in the Hurt Man Rescue. Terry Hale in the Underground Elbow Installation competition. �December 2012 - NRLP St aff L to R on truck: Philip Hiatt, Travel Wilson, Bo Henson, Jason Herman, Joey Bledsoe, Terry Hale, Dan Cook, Jamie Pennington, Scott Eggers & Alan Byrd (seated). L to R on ground: Ed Miller, Stuart Shook Mike Combs, Robert Holder, Mike Stamey, Heather Davis, Rachel Safrit, Tonya Golds, Torrey Tye, Lori Beane, Len Dollar, Jeremy Walsh, Sorina Mcinturff, Eric Norris, Frank Butler, Diana Wilcox, Joe Piazza, Teresa Isaacs & Elaine Moody. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource New River Light and Power Scrapbook Description An account of the resource The Dougherty brothers established the New River Light & Power Company in 1915 to provide hydroelectric power to Appalachian Training School and the local community. The original 10-foot wooden dam and power plant constructed of native stone were located at the lower end of the Edminsten Farm on the South Fork of the New River. NRLP still serves the Boone area today. This scrapbook documents NRLPs evolution and nearly 100 years serving Watauga County and the Boone community. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Number of pages 145 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource New River Light & Power History Scrapbook Subject The topic of the resource New River Light and Power (Boone, N.C.) Hydroelectric power plants--North Carolina Description An account of the resource This scrapbook documents the history of New River Light & Power (NRLP) through historical documents and photos. Blanford Barnard and Dauphin Disco Dougherty established the New River Light and Power Company in 1915 to provide hydroelectric power to Appalachian Training School and the local community. On March 23, 1923, a fire destroyed the power plant and machinery. The structure was repaired and resumed operation on July 12, 1923. On October 30, 1924 a new power plant with a 26 foot concrete dam located on the Middle Fork of the New River began operation. The complex was located three miles outside of Boone near the Old Blowing Rock Road at Devil's Gate. This power plant remained in operation through 1972. In 1972, NRLP stopped generating power and started bringing in electricity exclusively from Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource New River Light & Power Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are retained by New River Light & Power. Language A language of the resource English English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NewRiver_A Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Boone, N.C. Appalachian Training School Blanford Barnard Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation Boone dam Dauphin Disco Dougherty Hydroelectric power plants New River New River Power & Light North Carolina scrapbook Watauga County N.C. https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2c2d88f86ca679e44dd02cd8cde15a1e.pdf 20c79000266df36677e2b79692662e6b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conglomeration of papers Leo collected over his lifetime, from newspaper clippings about a bookmobile and his father's death to letters from the Buncombe County library. It includes pictures from the Asheville Lions Club and Leo's years serving the military. Subject The topic of the resource Freemasons--North Carolina--Asheville Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998--Family--Photographs Jews--North Carolina--Asheviile--Photographs PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Finkelstein Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains materials relating to Leo Finkelstein, resident of Asheville, North Carolina, the Asheville Lions Club, and the Beth Ha-Tephila Cemetery in Asheville. It contains computer discs, notes, scrapbooks, book drafts, correspondence, photographs, programs, fliers, and other materials related Leo Finkelstein, his wife Sylvia, and the Lions Club, Elks Club, and Jewish Community in Asheville, North Carolina. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photocopies of Leo Finkelstein's Scrapbooks Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 107_03_05_Scrapbooks_02_Photocopies_M Subject The topic of the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Description An account of the resource A conglomeration of papers Leo Finkelstein collected over his lifetime, from newspaper clippings about a bookmobile and his father's death to letters from the Buncombe County library. It includes pictures from the Asheville Lion's Club and Leo's years serving the military as well as Western Union telegrams, airline and travel ephemera, "Song of the Lions" sheet music, an obituary for Lambkin (pet dog), and various membership and identification cards. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title=" In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable" href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0//" target="_blank"> In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable </a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Scrapbooks Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/192" target="_blank"> AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/27" target="_blank"> Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Extent The size or duration of the resource. 132 pages Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Asheville (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4453066/asheville.html Buncombe County Harry Finkelstein Leo Finkelstein library Lions Club loan office military newspaper photograph scrapbook twentieth century https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6688e7d9370838ca431d1fa7635fe2b3.pdf 79659d8fe4115dc299f57b1f5e102c0f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conglomeration of papers Leo collected over his lifetime. PDF Text Text �To ({f4 l1.:;: < 7-'iJ~ Da;e Tune Jj ·· ~ U WHILE Y OU WERE OUT M ~[ , '~42<:: of t. Phone L't.d~ \ ,7S!_-?c.- t_o Numi:l.e: /uec Code I PLEASE CALL TELEPHONED CALLED TO SEE YOU WANTS TO SEE YOU Y.esscge Z4 ;«? u~ rt. ;:> --1 \ \ Will CAll AGAIN \ URGBIT RETUR!I;EO YOUR CALL' L ~~-J~~ Ute:u~o!l. I ~ r z. REM''""OER . .-". ' 7 .::> / ~~ - - '•'- (__,-/.-r -::. /~'~~ ::> __j O;;e=< ~or~s-t~ �ASHEVILLE-BUNCOMBE LIBRARY SYSTEM April 9, 1998 67 HAYWOOD STREET !7041 ASIHV IlLE 255·5203 NC 28801 -283 ~ FAX (704) 25 5 · 5213 Appalachian State University Pat Beaver College of Arts and Sciences Center for Appalachian Studies University Hall Boone, NC 28608 Dear Ms. Beaver: We received your letter today concerning your request to use two of the photographs from Pack Memorial Library's Photograph Collection. Please find enclosed (I really am sending it this time) photograph use agreement. I have also sent you a couple clippings concerning Katherine Case and the computer descriptions of the two photographs. I tried calling you today but only got through part of my message before I got cut off. I was not sure how quickly you needed the photographs and mostly wanted to te ll you that if you will call Tim Barnwell at 704-251-0040 and tell him what you want, that will activate the process; we have the negatives pulled and ready for him to pick up. If you have any more questions concerning Katherine Case, I'd be glad to ask her, or I'm sure she would be glad to talk with you also. She works here in Technical Services and you could reach her the easiest on Wednesday or Thursday morning. Please let me know if there is anything else we can do to help you. Sincerely, Zoe Rhine �PHOTOGRAPHIC C OLLECTION [ [111 ID: A9n-a Fi led Under: LIBRARIES Ll -149 ! tem Count: 2 Format: PRINT Print Size: 7 1/2 X 9 1/ 2 Negative Size: 35 MM Negative II: A0217 Des cription: Margaret Yandle (left) and Katherine Case, as they prepare to get into the bookmobile in front of the 1925 Pack Memori al Library. In the background is Pack Sq S~, with Finkelstein's Loan Office (#7), Ste rling Clothiers (#5), Square Cafe (#3) and Fater' s Cigar Store (#1) on the corner of Patton Ave. Sign for Tom MeAn Shoe Store (111 Pack Sq N~) in t he Revell Bldg across the s treet. Photo by Juanita ~il son , 1951. D ate: Sub./Key I NEGATIVE ec'. B~) P~ Ed .)~ceJrJ /)f1C--cftr 1 I 1951 ~ord ( s ): ~ /rbiJ/j .:#a4 ..:ny CYJt! JJc ~ :fo 17fwrb7 C:JJ ;/J /3 50s- iS~ f Vff (D/ !7/J fyf! .>JdJ'b:7} 1f LIBRARIES I PORTRAITS I STORES BOOKMOBILE I TOBACCO SHOPS STORES I RESTAURANTS Facility/Building: REVELL BUI LD ING I FATER'S CIGAR STORE I SQ ARE CAFE I U STERLI N CLOTH IERS INC I FINKELSTEIN'S I THOH MCAN SHOE G STORE Surname: CASE , KATHERINE Geographic Locat ion: ASHEVILLE I D~NT~N I PACK sa s 112 I PACK sa s~ I PACK sa s~ 111 1 PACK sa s~ 113 1 PACK sa s~ 115 1 PACK sa s~ 117 Data Entry D ate: 1997 10 22 Photographer: ~ILSON, [ [21 J ID: B585-8 Filed Under: PACK SQUARE PK-25 Item Count: 2 Format : PRINT I I JUANITA N EGAT IVE I CLOTHING STORES /s ~ 7{t t2V Local Term(s) : I SHOE YANDLE, MARGARET J.YicJuff {~ j::J ~ yef {'fYJ /S c). ;c;js mffcw;y7 rfr(/4 CVJi&J Iff() or s-1. �PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION Print Size: 7 )( 10 Negative Si ze: 35 MM Negative #: A0269 Description: View of Pack Sq from in front of City Hall . Vance Monument center left. Legal Bldg (#10) and Pack Library (#2) on Pack Sq Sat left, and #1 Biltmore Ave across the intersection. Pack Sq SW in center, including #9, Finkelstein's (#7), Uncle Sam's Loan Office (#5), Square Cafe (#3) . Tom McAnn in the Barnard Bldg (Pack Sq NW #1·7) in right background. Photo by H.C. Pfalzgraf. Date: 1950S Sub./Key Word(s): STREET SCENES Local Term(s): AUTOMOBILES Facility/Bui lding: THOM MCAN SHOE STORE I FINKELSTEI N'S I UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE I PACK MEMORIAL LIBRARY (1925) I VANCE MONUMENT I SQUARE CAFE I BARNARD BUILDING Geographic Location: ASHEVILLE I PACK so I PACK so s I PACK so S #10 I PACK SO s #2 I PACK so sw I PACK so sw #3 I PACK SQ sw #5 I PACK so SW #7 I PACK so sw #9 I PACK SQ NW #1·7 I PACK so NW I PATTON AVE I BILTMORE AVE #1 Data Entry Date: 1997 08 22 Title: PACK SQUARE · L OOKING WEST Photographer: PFALZGRAF, H.C. I STORES I COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS �ASHEVILLE-BUNCOMBE LIBRARY SYSTEM USE AGREEMENT Describe the intended use of the image(s): publication, video, electronic media, exhibit, or personal research. If the intended use is pub lication, give author, title and publisher. ffuA!d;__a cJ?.,, , ,;_ PtrDl k<+ i,it.CJ /...eo h&.J{ce(sft2,u ''!> I. The user agrees to use the photographic copy only once and for the purpose stated above. Any later or different use (including subsequent editions of a publication) constitutes reuse. Subsequent requests for permission to reuse a photographic copy must be made in writing. II . The user agrees to give proper credit for the photographic copy. Check the applicable credit line. -..:..,j ~ North carolina Collection, Pack Hemorial Public Library, Asheville, North carolina Thomas Wolfe Collection, Pack Memorial Public Library, Asheville, North Carolina William A. Barnhill Collection, Pack Memorial Public Library, Asheville, North Carolina III. The user assumes all responsibility for questions copyright and invasion of privacy that may arise in the copying and in the use of the photographic copy. of IV. The user agrees to supply the North carolina Collection, Pack Memorial Library, Asheville, North Carolina with one complimentary copy of any printed or published work in which the photographic copy appears. v. If a negative is made from an image, the negative becomes the property of the Asheville-Buncombe Library System. VI. The user is responsible for all costs incurred in the production of the photographic copy. The user is also responsible for making the necessary arrangements with an approved photographic business in Asheville. VII . The user will not photographic copy. permit others to reproduce the VIII.The user will not place the photographic copy in another repo~itory without the written authorization of the North Carotina Collection, Pack Memorial Library, Asheville, North Carolina. IX. Pack Memorial Library in no way surrenders its own right to publish or otherwise use the image, or to grant permission for others to do so. Pack Memorial Library reserves the right to make exceptions or additions to the conditions stated herein . �ASHEVILLE-BUNCOHBE LIBRARY SYSTEH USE AGREEHENT Describe the intended use of the image(s): publication, v1deo, electronic media, exhibit, or perso nal research . If the intended use is publication, give author, title and publisher. ff''o!'> a c.f-4,, . ,.:;, Dcr!lk..-~+ -&tJCJ l.eo hu(ce!sfr2tu '~ /tska..;;[(e t tN (fbllll. Mw's "'B~.o:. i(A1 rz.U!.J A \3f:'1V~ t 1 e<fi~ 1 C!G=.~~ /..eo C.utcet~,J 6J~ Sru l)I~S, 1'\'SU, 1 F<m 14p p,..._AC!.MtAN f~ {1(\S i<ouL CONDITIONS OF USE I ( ' \ " f; I . The user agrees to use the photographic copy only once and for the purpose stated above. Any later or different use (including subsequent editions of a publication) constitutes reuse. subsequent requests for permission to reuse a photographic copy must be made in writing. II. The user agrees to give proper credit for the photographic copy. Check the applicable c redit line. -~ ~ North Carolina collection, Pack Hemorial Public Library, Asheville, North carolina Thomas Wolfe Collection, Pack Memorial Public Library, Asheville, North Carolina William A. Barnhill Collection, Pack Memorial Public Library, Asheville, North carolina III. The user assumes all responsibility for question s copyright and invasion of privacy that may arise in the copying and in the use of the photographic copy. of IV. The user agrees to supply the North carolina collection, Pack Memorial Library, Asheville, North Carolina with one complimentary copy of any printed or published work in which the photographic copy appears. v. If a negative is made from an image, the negative becomes the property of the Asheville-Buncombe Library System. VI. The user is responsible for all costs incurred in the production of the photographic copy. The u ser is also responsible for making the necessary arrangements with an approved photographic business in Asheville. VII. The user will not photographic copy. permit others to reproduce the VIII.The user will not place the photographic copy in another repository without the written authorization of the North Carotina Collection, Pack Hemorial Library, Asheville, North Carolina. IX. Pack Memorial Library in no way surrenders its own right to publish or otherwise use the image, or to grant permission for others to do so. Pack Memorial Library reserves the right to make exceptions or additions to the conditions stated herein. THE APPLICANT HEREBY AGREES CONDITIONS. Applicant ' s signature :DtR.c.C. TOrt., Address and Date AND ACCEPTS THE ABOVE-STATED ~ Title._,(#......_~=----"'--'. =;,\)__""'"'---''-r...t2 __,_L..C_-<-.~-t• =-_L_-a ~?eyk Emt.- I Aejll'h.A·C{tt&tJ £"7VS> I e--'5'. 4P~u4Ct-l,o.J £'m~ ()1\l,-l~s,.~ ~. k.IC Telephone WITH ~og 1tJt/- - "UDZ- t/Jo~9 4 - ttf-'1~ Name, address, and telephone of photographic business to be used 2~m &ratALE !/ staff c?SI - OOCfO authorization,~~~~ t1~~=-~~-L/2~vf/~t;~-------------------------- Items borrowed: �N.,fllt C • t~l.... C•Utel .....fi'•U M t - ..1 LIWW. M.t.COII UI.IU.IIJt. . . In the beginning. Buncombe County's bookmobile was a pickup truck lynn leonard at the wheel today K2thcrtnc Cut ~><san clthtns the bo<okmobltc ln IUt. This photo,... made by J unlta Wilson In "Sl Katherine CUt solns 2lons llkt old llmu Everyone waves at Bookmobile ~~"~~~t~!; louterer AT B- '] _f?J T ~ I) )'Uf"'Old Runcon\bt' County bocluriobU~ dofsn't :.n) ~ Mrt fA'-t Top JIIC~ up IH~h,.ay 1f U hrt.ldtd IM hKktC'n CO\ ~J go tor of notthtm Buncombt County lJ 4& mile-s pc-r hour. T~ bookmobtiC', n rT)'tng 1,000 bool..s pi~ u·cord.s. tapes a M m~.:;tttnu, took lhC' ll nrn:ird5vtii~/J uphn tclt and rolltd Up U~ lWO laue fOIId wht-r~ fYtf~One 141Vf'd at drlVtr l.ynn l.ton:ard and hbrulan Kalhertnt C;.~ Thf' h 1 dJn& rtd van ft\0\'f'd lJkt a 14NIC' In nlm wattrs. sUcllns U\rough the Ou· nard..<ii:\lltt nlley On this r.u1tcul3r dAy, th<- bookmol)(lt- suptn·LSOr, Cary Wadrlell. hld t o mlu the v1n'~ ts('hcdut<'d Irip. but his subsll· tult. Kath<'rtnt (;w-e(', kno"'s \1\. h.lt .she's doin~ ~M's travtled thlj rout.~ t o rt;unnd.t\·111(' stnc~ 1939, sl,.rling only months Jfttr U~ bookmobftt- ~rvlct llrst bc'g~n In Buncombe' County. 1"be bookmobU~ was ~n Jn Jntlc1~Utrd sl,:ht 1n tM coun· trysldt . Sh~ ftro\' t It until am v. h~n sM rtthf'd S M .s!a)f'd on to ~·or k l\lt"O ct.1y.'1 a "~ck In tht book.Jt1obUe- dtpu\mtnt a t f';~~ck l.lbary Sh<' c1rwcs whtn a subslltutt- l1 nf'f'd<"d. '"It wu tUUtrtnt buk tMn.· Caw s.akl, lun•n1 ~('k tn htr ~Jl · we dkln't go up \he ro;1.ds to 1".1lnt For~ or Mar11n's Ct~C'k. "Ow people wouk1 C'Omt to 6nl'l1rdS\IIIt .. 1\nd comt lhty did. 'Tho.S4'" wfrt days "' ~n Ubrny patrons came t o I rlckur trurlr( fltltd With t~ book C'Omp.lrl mtnlS on ,lu bed. Ca~ remembers pulling lnlo thf sttUt-nwnt • htre folks .. -oukS bt waitJng with bo•ts of booU t.hn~ ollhtm h.Jd .. ~l:krd mitts W1th tht>lr htavy bous to rtturn boot.s and chKk out n('w ont-s. She'd ~:,ct out of the ln.tck In those dns 1nd n lw lht sldu. t'Jif'OSing lhe' she'hu of hndb.1f'k.s. 1\nd thtrt In lht optn, no m:Uitr what the .... ralhtr, ~he'd check In and check out books - from Dec T'rcc to C•rwJicr. 1\n\cn to R~rn:ud.svUie. Snow and Ice never Jtop()('d her. "'I'd ju.st JM.~l c-hllln.i on lhe trvck and go on.... Sht rcmemb.:rs the ltrt:s !!'ht built In the mkS<U~ or the road to k«p warm d1ulng wtnttr. !iln~ the okt lf\l('k had no htat unce ht'r feet ~ere so cold • th.1t I wa.s tosln'the feeUn'ln ·ern."' sht sakl"'l\n okt ft>lltr .s;akl' l.ady, wlu.t you Mtd lJ a hot pepper In uch s~. Th~\'d knp )'OU warm." .. Tht neat mornln,;. ,~tUn& rudy to co Ot.lt In tht cold .. tth thc unhtatt<l bookmobll<. Ca.., •Upped 1 drl«< hot pcrp<r tJt. l• fen u ch .sodt and shot ...IJy lunchtime my rut wrrr.so hoi I couldn't s tand It !.. Jhto »kl. 1\nd tNt. she ad mils,. w.u the lu t lime shC' put ~ prpptr In Mr Mtoe. Thfo curnat bookmobllt clofJn, luvc- htr fl'tt too hot or too tokl ~ t-ng~ne b: showing lL, agt", b.al ~ Inside ts a he'at· tdlalt-C'O~Uonf'd, IIJ!hlrd., c.:npcttd. comfortable room llntd "'IIIth book.V)('hu. And whtn the boolunobUc rolls up to a stop. the J)f'lron.t who Uve out II\ tht cOYntry pUc up lM sltp:s and the Utile room b .!uddtnly aUn with folk.1 who 111Mr for much more th.:an bool<.s. · wtut do you think about OU"·c-r North?" Carrie rrl.n« blurtf'd out as she took~ ovu the mystcrlt"S. t-:v~ryon~ h.ad a n oplnlon, A book on ·how to &udfn" brought a ro~r of IJughter from lht LadJH. .. ho 1re ~ndtnc their aummer trying t o kttp up wllh nnnln& ~nd frcning: the a bundant produC't t hfolr gar· de ns are )'ldding Conversation never ceued. Kat~rinC' Cue .said It's always bc!tn t~l wa~. • 'Not much time to read in summer,' but Bookmobile is welcom e at farm On<'r J month. the old rrd book· n1obtlt lumt)(rs up the mountain pl.q l.o•.s llale"s homP. turn.s around ln J ~ klc pi act ur lht road 1nd comes back to p:uk bf-low 1~ rC'd houS<', now l~cC"d illlon~ its b.'\SC' "'llh bnghl tlnnt~ fOUt'S Walllntt thtlt' a r~ nt i_J:hhors and ttlath·es.. rudy ~\th ums o f books. Lots llalt (OfllC"S vdth a boll fuU LOL'\ 1.! 70. ( ~ ll ow old do )OU 'Til INK lam"'" ~M makt'J you t!.Ut'SJ tx-for~ $hf' It'll.! hC'r •J:C') She h:as II\ f"'d mo--t of lwr life in thh. v)Ury. ;u chd ht-r f:.1lhrr o~ nd hi.• ('-'ff'nl• SC"t tt\,11 hou.l<' d'l"' n IMrr' lh:\1 ..,.h,.rc my £T11n<1molhcr ..,.,., 1Joltn In l ll\6 11 look, Ukt a nr .. hou~. ''''" t II' 1\ut lht'tt"~ b1g oltl ,._,~, unth•r th:.t l r.:.•m lntc I h~l s ·'" ~111 htlu~ .. Nt'C''" m:.ntt'd. ,h(> IH·r, ""•lh 011: ucr bl'othcr on tht aiM ot lht- moun· tat.n O\"f'r1ooltJn& the okS l'Ommunlty of r alnt rot·\ . The bnd txo~nccod to htr grut tnndfathc'r . The vtew from ht-r httle ctd house l.s u ~Jull · lulu an~ f"''ltnrd -u ~, like a Chrbtmu card In thf' " VIItr.-l.ob says. l.ob came- 10 the bookmobile In a .,. hl1f'. homcm.ldc tollon drc~ tNt prO\td hn" $.l)'tn.( that "'you t ln1 slay clran In tht ~ ~ t~n... IIrr ~"' y h.llr wu pulled b.lck In a tr~tl10ft.tl knot 11 the n:.~ of htr nrc\ an.J shf' 'AOtt' gl.:aSSC'!I th:al IMI11rd on !-U.11,_, do"'" Mr noloC. dt• ,. ~(11\ f lhfoo ltt'qiK'nl Vfl.,_.Ud pu.'llh by htr rt~ht .~, hn)ttr " Not muctl limt" to tt.Jd In thc.'ummt"r • ~ "'111 ..It's 14Urkmc ••mr <N> Jcnnh H"l"' o;yll ..ut~ ""0'" · tr:~~ l ht wlnt~rs w hen I rt':ll\l ao much. nut the summer ls lOO busy. I cook thc thr« meats 1 d2y, milk tllo cow. and can and frc-c:J.e what ..-e11 ut this wtntu."' Nonethc!IC'SS, she b03rdC'd the bookmobile' with a c atdbo.:ard bo• IUIC'd ...tth book.s a trud)' rud. and s.oon rtplaced lhcm with trtsh .rud· lngm.11trlal lllert w:as a time w~n L.ol.t II ale can1cd 1 ~ be'):~ of Ubnry books from her home on the mountain down l o Ratnu.UvU~. mor~ t.Mn lhrtt milrs a-..1y 'fhll wu but In .,lt 'Nhcn lht' bookmobtl~ tif":'t bc'l(ln to run n ut now tM bookiT1oblh: <omes 1~ mountain to l..ut'4., who~ big bo• o l r ud boo"-..1 H w:.tlln.: In thot' yard .. ht'n It C'omr ... to l';unl t 01k.. up - Jti-'.c:c:t t: I.J\UTt; nt-: n .. Raclc "'ll'hc'n fo lk.o; dkJn't l r:wd much, ttwy "''ffl ~ .. hn t :O:OtnNnt' nfw to l::tlk w\th t~nd .:c.·l newJ, lt'a sttn Jn41t much ttut way .. Ca.se and l .tOn:4tc1 Jl;nc w the pe-ople's IUmf'l Uld UW4r fa mily mtmbcn' namo,. "'ho was ~kit :ilnd ...... wu l'tllllll mankd. SM kMw -.tutiUnd or bookJ fJCh or hH' pair.-. . M"tk.lng As lhf bookmotMk" madt' tL, ~o~ brl f\.' aqvull ... • bi1):C' " 'rrt bfout;hl In ~per b.lg.' to lht wotnt-a. rJlrol • • llal~ brouchl a h.lndful of appt~s. sliU cbn1p •Kh 6teo. If., sltp5 lor C,ax and l..tOnard's mid mornJn& ll\l~ l:~~ mtlhorucaUy chc-C'krd In book!: a\ t-nh IUip u...,.. ard dlCrl:rd ou1 the ftt'w S<'kctlotU.. "-" ihe ttarctwd. ~ the nrd.• .1nd stlppc.'d the-m Into lhc.olr book pouc~ tht , _ ~llh htr oilI frknds. :iamc- of "'hom s..hc's kno'llll n Jtncr I~ t k:tobcr cLay on the bookmobU~ In 1m. Ca..w'J wry • • ~ C:;tn'"c;~=•>·S ~ U vou::, ': . bc-fn an c•ltovtrt. 1bb b•lc w~s lht m~kin' of mt,.. :.he" ~itt. '"( v.·at s.o ,., u a dill t h:at I'd S1.1nd be hiM my m;~ma a nd pull ht'rdrco~ loC"t\"lf:l fa ct . The dtl<'lot 1ok1 my m:unJ I $hould 'IIII'Otk oul ln ~ tiiM lh:U • ·ould cur~ me And ~o1.1 know. \II. hen I found"' 11lk.- t nt\tf tu\t qu1L• • ~ t::.-'o('·.S h 'lotl)' 7) )'Nf old (J~ crinkJcod \tP wtUII ::.... . . hne and sht l~uKlk'CS k>udl)' "'IIith hf'r patrons. 'n.t •« \Yt~t'~~~,!:~-::_~·~~:~:iklnglls:.~nttd~IW 47 ytars now. .., ~ M.-.ny of lhosor book r~ad(r:t ;arc lM ~I"M ~-........., t~ hrst )'t:.af"S. And now \hflr <hlldttA atld ,....--~ com~!~tlnt l:J.SC' kno....~ the-m :an • I �./ ~~~~~·IJI·~~~~~~~f!lco!r~:I::n<l' case became che bookmobile October tor 1939 _~ driver the 1\shcvillo-Buncombe Library System on 1, and continued in that capacity as a full time employee . until July 29, 1977 when she "ret ired" after 37 years and ten months of service ; and Wlll!:REAS, sinco July of 1911, Katherine Case has continued to work with the Library System as a part time Clerk and substitute driver and has averaged working 20 hours per week; and WHEREAS, K11thorino Case has driven the Library bookmobile more than 500,000 miles and has made tens of thousands of service stops to distribute books and other reading materials to children and adults in Asheville and Buncombe county; and WHEREAS, this Board is of the opinion that Miss Katherine case has contributed to the welfare of thousands of children nnd adults in a manner unique in the history of the Library and the County; and · WHEREAS, Katha rine Case is extremely well known and will be romcmbcrod by many people of all ages in Asheville and Buncombe County not only because of her- fifty years of loyal and capable service, but because of her warm hearted nnture, manner, and genuine interest in the poople thnt she has served during her truly remarkable and outstanding career as an employee of the AshevilleDuncombe Library System; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AND PROCLAIMED by the Board of for the County of Buncombe as follows: Co~nissionors • 1. That ~londay , october 2 , 1989 be proclaimed as Katherine Case Day in Buncombe County. 2. That this Board hereby expresses its sincere thanks and gratitude to Katherine Case for her truly remarkable fifty years of loyal and valuable service to the citizens and residents of Asheville and Buncombe county. 3. That this resolution shall be effective this the 2nd day of October, 1989 �PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION [[1]] ID: BD29-8 Filed Under: LIBRARIES Ll-146 Item Count: 2 Format: PRINT Print Size: 8 X 1D Description: Identified CL to R): Bessie Ralston, Margaret Ligon (head of library, 1945-1965), and R- Lee Ellis (president of the company), in front of Coca-Cola Bottle Co. (345 Biltmore Ave) and beside the new boo~bile donated by the bot tle company. Kathering Case, the driver at the w heel in this photo, drove from October 1939, only a few months after the service started, until 1977 when she retired. The Coca Cola Bottling Company plant , built in 194D, was designed by Henry I. Gaines. Photo dated 1947. Date: 1947 Sub./Key Word(s): LIBRAR IES Local TermCs): BOOKMOBILE Facility/Building: COCA COLA BOTTLING CO Surname: LIGON MARGARET I RALSTON, R. LEE I CASE, KATHER INE , RALSTON, BESSIE (MRS . ) I GAINES, HENRY I. Geographic Location: ASHEVI LLE Data Entry Date : 1997 1D 22 PORTRAITS I BUSINESS A INDUSTRY ND I (;-e Sf0 t :f-t0 ~ I BILTMORE AVE #345 I rhfo 0!7 7(f_ fvcf m ob1 If- t~-lutl; is s~ eM?. .J5 ; }1 I j lfct'J-1- &- �ASHEVILLE-BUNCOMBE LIBRARY SYSTEM 67 HAYWOOD SlREET (7041 ASIHVIllE NC 28801-2834 255-5203 FAX (7041 ZSS·SZIJ April 2, 1998 Patricia Beaver, Director College of Arts and Sciences Center for Appalachian Studies University Hall, Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Dear Ms. Beaver: Please find enclosed the photo copies that I mentioned I would send you of our photographs showing Finkelstein's. I' ve always loved the ones of the old bookmobile. The woman on the right of bookmobile, Katerine Case, still works for the library. I am sending our use agreement form in case you are interested in using any of these. Please let us know if we can be of any help to you in the future . Sincerely, Zoe Rhine �. ASHE0.J-~E: ~:i:.. ~~::.:~ ..\~l'l,. RD,.\\ I .. .... \· . ~ .·,.. ....:. .. 0 0 0 - ~~O~Nl:-\~-;-~0~l£~BE}~o: . 19'!.9 1'ttllhratf'rr " '1:1 k ·- 'f," M ;'l';trr.iiil.lr.Tr0'7";;1C~r..n;·. hrr~. · . S•murl l' lr(••AI•In "'"' J A. JhJ\' Uiff. 1fttHOTk t \' palll,f"totrrrA WI1J ltf"' ~. Julin"·' : :\1 J>. 1.n1n: . •Jaidrr (',_,,,. • ron Mftl,·fbr. \\' , J'. lbnfl•Jiph... \',,~ t'nrtuur. 1. Jtflff'll~ill4t, J\111111' l.J't\V~'U· 1>'111, Or. T'oul II. llll••:•r. Willi · 1.1· ptn,l: y . Wlfll~lll }'' ,,I't , . .... A . Mu• h;,t•l. Jl. r . n.-rllf.tt .-1111 Mlltr.n r ink. . · Th«: tl r rf":•'""fl h ,.HI \' l'.'rtl hy . · ·, ; ,., t\' ltr. "-tr.., Prominent Business Man Drad; Was Praised For Success Here :- - ', _.. :1 l'unrr ol orrv!ce rnr llurr L . J'ln· h2. promlnrnt· Aahnlllfl ~-t-~r tn . fm 'l!l11"u m l\n. "-' ho dltd a t hJa hom'e. , 1 1 1:1 ltrnor! o.·ny. •t 10 :30 o'clock· ·yea•r:tt•y ro1nrnt n~. will bo cOndUCI.ed '" tilt) H;Hucc !i~rcct Jewtan·, ayna ... ~ "''"'" rnmnrro"N mornrng · at. 11 He •l.....o I.. A\ft'\ . J>ronti ncn t:-nu.si ness',l\I nn . Will De Buried- In- ' :· ·West A~hcviiV .· '!'<:; I f'rnm ··~•R .. Or. <o flAil I'll· J.foou J'. ,Jornh · • on. 1\t s,irure .,(rt•t •rn•l<'tfllt, •n•l llllohl t:llu 'tox. <or tht I.Jhrrt)' atrrr• • ru•r"r::u ... J n: rtm~n\ • ·111 ht In thr • Wr-t A•hn·tJJ• oin~t•rr. · o ·r !oc t • ll\' ~·or the fl••t· .27 jure Mr..: P'l nkol· •lrlrr h•• !Jco11 lrl hU•In••• hrrc ~tl!) , he Wh~ •rrr pt•pul•r . : •urv,t•K thr • . bus.1nr"' m ,..n "'"' clltlt:na nr A,h,.· 'l)••tnl•, ru11rrtr(l 111 tr•f•.f n,,,,l,.. . \' IJI,.. 'ihrlnrr, a 32nd dtfl'r.• . 1-h•ron. 'J'Ihl~n. 1( •I membtr or thr. c:tvlto11 1 ub. n f.tt'<hhiiil ·7 •nd •w Jl(~r D'na . H"~lth IO<!Jt, l!ft .,••• prr•l· .:. l or ~he Jn.1afl cem~ttry. u . ixl•· 1 • --..:: .·i:i·m1.i.~r~ ·.nu~ber;d·.- .'m~u:: 1 · / ,;.·:.... rr~ . frltn~t• • .,... -~:~::;-::,· t I l I ll• • tmoiui•... .- rhl~ •n<1 AO<'Ial 'ii•••l· : •r~ flf lhfl .r.lly~ l,ff'. w .. knn•·•J '"' 1 lltt,.,t. hy thOUIA.tul, 'n( l'~"f~'•lllll 111 ,\\',.At•ru North C:~rnllu• . llr ....,, kttu1\· ll Aa a hnflll\t~'• , Ill fill ' ' ' t 11,. · 'tds.:i,·ra·t Uatt'arur. Ut111 nu,lnr•• '" I& un..-. It h•r• •~ " mf'Ctrl nf th k nut atut hl111 11Ur 4'1'11•· hr-u hM~ llf"f"'l\ l1hhl\' ,,.,,.. 1""1'"•.1 ... "rul attrlhufrtl Itt hi• I'' '" · \ ' \\'~•~rn , ,, flrr' "'"' Mr ' '0. ·F.Iko IO<IJt•...No-lCOJ..-h,._,., •• • · .tlnrth · Carolln~ ·Ut w .• , .a. th,. ru,wntunJc-::r tJ'u,tnr·"" t\t ' t h ,.. I lUI':' Ot hl ollf , df"I'Ch. Jfr: • liM"' h"rtt '' ' r··· "' :u v.••rk-. nf •·hu nr ·: ,.,,,, Y.'l_, ,"\ fl1"111l• J• ! .t•f ~ llllllllJI'i oo[ '\'tll'• \lilt ~on•t M; .. " " ' " '' ' ' 0 FUNtfl~l~H . • " ·.,. ,.. IJ()ri• In F11r ",.•r"· ~fro f'tnkthftln '"' "" hr~tl (If .Uu· : :r,.-.·JAh rJ1'arlUt"A f;r At ltr \ t llr JL I" ..- --.Aftf" tJil.t- hn h•• i.:h·,..,. 111w:•)' • t ' lltu· , t nn o.blt fnrtunt Ito rh•• lty wnok. 1'1o• ·:,lrrrl'l\tc1 ....... a nlfnlhf"f or t hr. n . 1'. : ""-·-:-- - --. -~ -ICnnll~~to<l w•" nue. lie .. ·. - -· . , ....,.-- 0 hi.~ Ylnkrl,·' .f"' l ll ; .. rnrikJII, ut. J111 t~Oit".lff" 1 ,\1 tl,r·: I I f i ll ' _:_ol=ahb~~d~aur __ dlb·~-vo:lf~ _t·.o ~l !.. l1ll• .lt!'.!.. •nr1 M'r~~~o. P..-nklll wrr•· r-r ... t.1r t-•t~kut. - · -:- •t~ln'• "l'lrl1•tclr .- · ·· tdi . J hdCi l\li lii 'trom JarktOU\' IIlf". F lh. ~~~~~ r..ral•· l l,hed hlA hU,.IIIt~t.A f•ll Jtl lt ru•i;""r• :• ~·,.. _£-fNKEiSIEIN]~ --- F·,,·,, n·.... fliiiTI'Ut~. t.: .J:u k"'•f\\' l:tt o f· l:t' I hrt·•· rhtlfh r u, l.•·o , Ufu·:• r,nrl ' lfllrl~ · .,.nd lhr ro1l~t"'-IIIC lttutl\1•" : ~r:d ' l-lnkrl ' ~otttn nr .fit' kV•Jl\'llto, t b ': l: h.11l•· •. Fln\;;1Att·ll~. nf. \\'l~mlra'-= t'"HI. N C: t..nu1' }'l.:lkrb.trtn. nt t:c ·,..- Oil<·;' " '· J," · " 'ucl '-tttii· ,..IIU: fl ,..: r- 111. w},,, : ... •• --fl~"t. .. !:!t la"'"ll"ot- ·~ oltrn !tt'• ·- f~Jnktlar~Jn · · - 1l'l•••c Turn T o I'•~• Two.> \ -== --~===~~~·~ - ==::1:=::j - -~~=p· •·t ,,,. rr-:-f7,:11tt• lf'lolli'f"'. (' (. i . .... ... ., �I Congregation Beth HaTephila presents Letters fro••• Leo ' Friday, August 1, 1997 It was wartime and a young Jewish man named Leo Finkelstein left his beloved Asheville home for the rigors of army life. Neither Leo nor the U.S. Army would ever be the same again. Be with us on Friday, August 1, when Leo Finkelstein will lighten up our Oneg Shabbat by sharing from his new book, Letters From Leo, published by Appalachian Consortium. Leo has been a member of our congregation longer than anyone. He has served as our historian in residence and has a story for every occasion. Don't miss this remarkable view of army life as you hear Leo reading letters written to the folks back in Asheville from the deserts of Utah or the foxholes of the South Pacific. Leo Finkelstein Here are some examples of Leo's humor and insight. From Kearns, Utah: The Air Corps is just like our G.l. Laundry-you get out of It just what you put into it, but you'd never recognize it. From Guadalcanal: Mosquitoes are big here. One lit in the runway and they put seventy gallons of gas in it before they found out it wasn't a P-38. �~:t~,~·v· ·-a~.:-~ ~~1:~:~\.jr.:'-1·· ' ;•. ~. • • to \· . • • .... ' 1.'1 ' .. • ~ . l- • I. 'a'. ''I\:' • ~~~~':;\·l~f·.,~~ 1: l i. ·'t \_•'l I �. ' u~c~w ~~M I ��_ _ __ _ E _B _ _ 19_4 _ _ m1 \(> "!1 'lM _ DE _M _ER_l , _ 4 _ C _ _ _ IS_E 15, _57_0_5_ __ K_ L _V__ ,a~\(>lrn'tO :xm\OWmtC WEEKLY I'J}':1"' ~'TO! BULLETIN ~tO , ~-o:J SERVICES Friday, December 1, 8:15 P. M. "YOUTH SABBATH" Sociol in Vestry SABBATH SERVICES-9:30 A. M. A Stirring Letter A letter has been received from Leo Finkelstein who is fighting in the Southwest Pacific. He is a cousin to Mr. AI Smith and Mr. Maurice Neima n. " I probably wouldn't have known the dates of Rosh Hashonah a nd Yom Kippur had I not read the notice on the squadron bulletin board . . . I felt, in order to a ttend services properly that I should be dressed up. My shoes had not shined for nine months . .. I tied my uniform to the rocks next to the ocean and the waves beating against the clothes washed the dirt out . . . took a swim in the ocean, filled my helmet, shaved and washed my hands and face ... drove off through the jungle to the chapel . .. its floor was made of dirt, canvas covered the top of it ... the Ten Commandments were painted on boards . .. metal bomb crates were used for chairs. The ritual service was performed by one of our own men . . . a Ca tholic chaplain delivered the sermon. IT WOULD BE HARD TO F IN D A MORE SI NCERE GROUP THAN THE H UN DRED MEN WHO ATTENDED THE ROSH HASHONAH SERVICE. I will remember it for a long time . . . Leo Finkelstein." �Social in Vestry SABBATH SERVICES-9 :30 A. M. A Stirring Letter A letter has been received from Leo Finkelstein who is fighting in the Southwest Pacific. He is a cousin to Mr. AI Smith and Mr. Maurice Neiman. " I probably wouldn't have known the dates of Rosh Hashanah a nd Yom Kippur bad I not read the notice on the squadron bulletin board . . . I fell, in order to attend services properly that I should be dressed up. My shoes had not shined for nine months . . . 1 tied my uniform to the rocks next to the ocean and the waves beating against the clothes washed the dirt out . . . took a swim in the WE£KlY BUllETIN ocean, filled my helmet, shaved and washed my bands and face ... drove off through the jungle to the chapel . .. its floor was made of dirt, canvas covered the top of it ... the Ten Commandments were painted on boards . . . metal bomb crates were used for chairs. The ritual service was performed by one of our own men .. . a Catholic cbl\plain delivered the sermon. IT WOULD BE HARD TO F IND A MORE SINCERE GROUP THAN THE H UNDRED MEN WHO ATTENDED THE ROSH HASHONAH SERVICE. I will remember it for a long time . .. Leo �Wlnnis A. (Bleck) B~!cker· Great Bend, Kan.; public utilIties auditor ; a ~ood' stude nt and a fine "Oklahoma Ball " player. . Henry (/-lank) Bloch; Pittsbur~h , Pa. ; .assistant buyer : short, dark, handsome gentleman w 1th the accent. John J . Brust; Nebraska City, Nebr.; construction work expediter; ~rent at baseball with home runs a specialty. Jack D. Burger; Clarks. Nebr.; teacher and coach; a weste rn gentleman with a passion for a ll s ports. Edward Cockayne: New York City ; lnvestl~ator and com mercial a rt· E-4's provide r of funny books and humor. J e rome A. (/cr;y-Unc/e Hen) Costello: Jersey City, N.J.; carpet sales man; littlP and d ynamic with special emphas is on both. . . Louis II. (Duddy) Crept't; Astorin, L.I., !'J. Y.; JUntor Industrial salesman; a Frenchman with oratorical 1 1bllity mixed wit h profounc. knowledg,e. Eclward F . (P,,p) Eiwf'n: New York City; American I. of Bunkin~ '35; junior ban:. officer; a su::v~ :10d po lis hed "1'\ew Yorker" gentleman. Alom:o R. (joe) Fife; Kenova, W.Va.; ordn:1nce worl(Pr; speedy with l hc reet a nd an "xpcrt :H sotrba ll. L~o f C nk) Fit!kPls tein; Asheville, N.C.: Business exe; utive; our oldest membt•r. Leo has no trouble kel'pin~ up with the younges ;. WilliamS. (B"ddy} Croth e1: Sedalia, Mo; Central Bus iness College, '42; R.R. apprentic~ ; quiet and active in all sportS. Nef'l (;. (Tink) 1lolml'b; Merc"r, Mo.; typis t; grace and poise ~a lot~ and a <!tudenr of the ma~ters. J.,rom, G . t l~om te) J aco bs: Norfo lk, Va.; civil servire emplovee: he leavps a 1rail o f broken hearts behind. Arthu1 W . (.'\r!) Kieffer; St. Louis, Mo.; prodccc ciPrk; n•!vcr at rest, alw:l)'S on the go. Daniel S. (Van) Morganstern; Knlamnzno, Mich . , Wl's tl:!rn S. 1 ech . r.. '38: building and ele1·trical contractc>r; our "Lilt I{ Na poleon." Front. Center: Russo. Section Lieutenant. Firsr Row: Plttack, DeNeui, Finklestein, Costello, Brust, Muir, Bur~er. S mith. Second Row: Murray, Shuford, Vader, Crepet. Holmes, Kie ffe r , Olson. Eiwen, Fife, Straus. Nettles. Matsen. Third Row : Becher, Trowbridge, Bloc h, Jacobs. Morgenstern, Wasik, Letcher, Cockayne. Elwyn G . (Bud) Letcher ; Bufl::lo Center, Ia.; hatcherv; stong bul lltntle, s mart but qui('t, a finP fellow. · RobPrt C . (BI~ndie) Mats('n; Omaha. N('br.; ho~ buyer; our lypinll teachers Ideal man. handsome blond W'!Stl·rn~r. Sherman E. (Red) Muir; Mentor. Kans. ; group leader; practical joker and humorist extraordinuy Edward J . (T wo Gun) Murray: Boston, :'>lass.; paper manufacturin~ co. ; Two Gun's mustache has made us all envious- must be due to vitamins. D~wey B. (Rt-be/1 Nettles: Lak(' City, S.C. : Wofford Col. and U. of S.C ; typical of the South h e fights for- friendly, thoughtful and a "~ood guy.' Alvin M. (/\1) De Neui; George. Ia. ; -"'ational Business College '3oJ; tall, handsoml', !>iond brute whose neatne1s made most of us look shabby. Glenn R. (01~) O lson; Columbus. Nebr.; a coast-to-const store employee; the campus s heik. Russ E. (Russey) Russo; Stamford, Conn .; ~uperinren d en l of road con s tructio n; Section Lieutenant of Seclion E-4; a hard job well do ne J ohn F (Jack) Shuford ; Ashe\·ille. N.C. : AB, U. of North Carolina '42: lawyer; with pre~ idin~ preci.;io n . Bernard R . (Barney) S mith, Jr.; As heville, N.C . ; s tudent at U. of North Carolina; tall, quie t. with th<: big box~s from homP. Harry H . (Storky) 'itraus, Jr; Asheville. :-./.C.; a studen•. ; rough in action but a hl':u t of gold. Wilmer H. ( Pittack) Piltack; Mndison. 1'\cbr .; Concordi:l Teachers College; gen('ral men: handi ~e s tore manager; happies t when 1 he work is rard. Robert E. (Bob) Trowbridge: Kendallville. Ind.: Indiana U . '41; auditor, U. S . Dept. of Agriculture: our crosscountry expert. John Q. (Quent) Vader ; Moberly. Mo. ; projectionist, silence is golden. but he is a woman 's man. Alex (11.ll Wasik : Kansas City, Mo.; a s :e no~rnp her: our youngest member, our fastest typi5t. an all ro und good fellow. ~· I ·. ' �w.z .• . ' ft'Own hon~ ... a:::u.... c:n;...c .•11. u. ~.. Wll llnm S. <~•Ji c~'·· ~tports. Nod <;, ('/'i nk) i hc• ; Sedl•llu . ~f o; Cunt rol nu ..dnuA" upprcnr lc:!; quter nnd uctJv'-'" Jn n il llolmt·~: Merc< •r, Mo.; t;vpl.<t ; gru<"e and p otsc Sl;o lo r \!. unc·l u :-~ t u denr of tll e m :lCif:ters. J c rorn,· G. \Ha mre) .Jacobs: Norfo lk, Va.: civil servl<"c c m plovee ; he leaves a trail o f brokE-n hcar.t s be hind. Arthut W. (.'\r!) Ki e ffe r; St. Loui11, Mo.; p rodccc c lerk; n cvt:r at rest, a lways on the go. D nntet S . (Daro) Morga n ster n; Knlam nzno, Mic h . ; Wt>stern S. 1ech. r.. '38 : bnllding and ele<: trlcal con tra<'tM; o ur "Little Napoleon." Front, Center: Russo, Section Lieutenant. First Row: Plttack, DeNeul, Flnklesteln , Coste llo, Brust, Muir, Burger, Smi t h . · Second Row: Mu rray, S huford, Vad er, Crepet , Ho l mes, Kieffer , O lson , Elwen, Fife, Str aus, Nettles, Matsen . T hird Row: Becher, T rowbridge, Bloch, J acobs, Morgenstern, Was ik, Letcher , Cockayne. llarry I I (..\'t,w4y\ "'truu•. .Jr ; Aahc •llle. · r OUJlh Jn llCtfon but U hf-tU t o f Q;o Jt.J Wilmer II . (P rttack) J>luac k: :\ l : ullso n, :'Teachers ColleAc; ge n~rnJ mcn.·hand i..:. h>lpplest whe n 1he work is l•ard . Robert E. (Bob) Trowbridge: Kc nd:t!l\·ille. '41 ; a uditor, lf. S . Dept. of Agricul i country expert. John Q . (Qumt) Vad er; Moberly, ~l o. ; proj , Is golden, but h e is a woman's m:tn . Alex (I'. I) Wasik ; Kansas C ity, ~l o.: a -~ ;, youngest member, o ur fastest typi~t. ,, fellow. ��illnngrrgatintt ilikur <!Iqt:lim SI:NOAR ARGINTAR, ~JIICaiOCNT SYNAGOGUE: 121 S OUTH LIB ERTY STREET ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHILIP NEBB, ISADORE F"AGEN, LOUIS LEIF"ER , RA••• Oct. 13tt., 1944 OAVIO S, &CHANDLER, Rca•DCNCc AND STuov 143 SO. LIBERTY BT. Tcu:~ HONC Tllle.AaUIIIC,. 6586 .J • .J. GOLDSTEIN, .,., ......... c,..,._ accv. AL 8. GREENBERG, Collutca ., accv. L. MICHALOVE, HONot CIAaaAI Dear Mr. Finkelstein, I really should start this lett~r with Dear Leo, since everybody here speaks of •t!our Leo 11 , but I dont even know, if y ou remember me at all and so I have to be a bit formal. Your good friend Sendar, our president, has asked me to write all our friends who ch~erfully gave donations during the holiday season. When IsaakGradman started his speech on Jom Kippur night by informing us that your letter and check had ar~ived that very day, he reall~ hit the spot and to make a long story short, I as well as many others believe that your generous gift helped ·us greatly not onlz in reaching our goal of & 2,500.00 but in getting pl~es for $ 3,000 . 00 . Thanks for the gift and the lift you gave us. Tbese pledges and the higher dues promised by all members will help us keep the Schull going in let us say, the old-fashioned orthodox wey. We had a good rabbi for the holidays but he did not stay and we are trying hard to g- t a new one. e You know that our prayers ~lway :3 beg for Scholem. I am sure that these prayers were never said with more conviction than thi s year and it is t~e hope of all that they may be fulfilled. Thanks again, in the name of the whole congregation and with best wi shes for yourself, ��.::J "E: :::;;;~oy C-!Jy/Cp ->.e, D J V t?L JJ J 5 5 .f'(_ ~~ Lj-/-'f)- I( !:? y OlJ AI G.- J_ - ;c;3£t-"37 ~ l'# )1..1-) r? -o/ 1? 3 1-52_ /Cf3 s---~ ?C- LI CJ10::, ~ ~ @ ~<rescde ~-~d- ko h "-'tek,-fe.;w tf Rr;tuJ.~-t- ~-<:Ulj)~ 1 9S 9 0ft;:::SJ-~ W p/liJWN ;c;'fr '-i 3 J13y-lf- 0 19'10- 'II F L~ D - ..n-;'CI# !lVI:- c "L - '?"'" p;:? t:-> {//f-1!2. L.. we &-~r=:z:N'C ��'. .r ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES . .. . . · N IN u .TW. . . ) • . •. . • . ~! ... I· ,,. ... t ... " · -.~ .r . ' .' : . . : :. ·>:· ' ' : ':: . . 1--------_..___......__ •• • ~· • • , • • • • • ' ' • t' ,' .,.' ~~ ,... .. , • • ,t •• • ...., • • • • .' .. . • "I • , •, •·. . '' . " • . . LOCAL NEWS. • ' '• • 1' • . .... "' t • 1 • • r~, ' ; 'o • ~ ' ',,;. . .. ·.. . ( . ~- • '• I .. •o ' \ ' ,• . , • ~ lo, I , \, ' ·• • ' ; f ,'' I • 't~~ .''' • t' :·~ r • ,:(• ' ' '•I \ ~ • \,... II \ •.: ~••'\t',.• -.~·""\~~,; .. '~"\~ "A ·t; '~•¥,_ J i'"~' M ·~~~f... ,.. J"'filflt I t 'f ~oltf';t !....., ',, t o f\ t ;)~~·.t? I ,'-: ·~ . ' ) ' • \ ~( , ~. •, • ' ., ·, ~ o ,(, • ' <I'" '• • . • • onile~-~ASh8Ville:.:·. PdliC8:~;~ief~!f.8SijDS:r: iO;i: t. 4 : ~!.. ..,,.. ~) o ,J ;• I o d.·.: '• ' FonnerAP~o:;;;::m~i~d<. B~ave~s~was:investigated;fdr;~aUegedly~.~·~( fi'or·e:.xamp:e:,he l . _,. , : .~ ·• .. • • '·; . ; •-t'•. .. ·· :'-. ·· Coinmlssion were ~~~M;;!~u~~~~= ,\not citing. antt:.: o416sefuatpicketers-. :_:- : 8~~~~~~~~~; h avers has resigned hls poet u chief of the. ~ 1· • • ·' .;• •. • •, , •..; } • ·( ursday. 1 • • • • '·. • • •. ~ • •• •• • •. . . .• ·<' , •· •. • . ,· .~ · ·.~ • \ \ ,· ., ... 1 •• moonlight. · The commis--;. Beavers .bas .been under iilvestlgatlon :: The mayor's 'office said that the eommander :l: ob. He was a lieutenant' eolonet with the Lou- slon , eventually:.., forced~ . ' r allegations that he ordered officers not of the department's unifonned offiaer divi-· isville, Ky., Police Department before coming , such ' officers to\ get a; cite anti-homosexual picketers for criminal sion, Dean Forster, has been appciinted acting to Asheville. · . . "merchant guard" liceriSe , lations while demonstrating. The picketers·:. chief. ·, . . Kansas state Rep. Doug Mays, a fonner to show they are qualified/ e often demonstrated In Topeka outside.:. . Felker declined to eomment further. . Topeka city commissioner, said the word he . Mays said the resig-·~ tcr churches they feel are not p1-eaching . Beavers was not available for eomment. received trom city hall was that Beaven re- nation would create tur--· 1 ongly enough against homosexuality. . . . Beavers served as Asheville's chie~ la~ , signed over a .number of issues, ·not just moll 'at city hall. He rated~ The investigation was being conducted' enforcement officer from July 1989 until his . whetherthereW&sa"noarrest''pollcyfor~e ·: . Beavers highly. ... ·• .~ :,...~"-~ 1 , 1 , Shawnee County Sheriff Dave Meneley. resignation in June 1993 to accept the Topeka: I picketers. .' . •. ..... • "; ·.• . "He's been a tough chlet,"'•'M:ays ~w~:;• t ,.. . I - .. ., 1:-t'\' ' ' . f, .It', - ' ����������\ \ ' I I \ l . ) ����~ ~ THE UNIVERSITY OF NOR11-I CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE ~~jU-L ... 1.~ ~CIAL COLLECTIONS/UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES J - ~~ USEAGREEMENT-BALLPHOTOGRAPHS I hereby request pennission to examine the manuscripts, photographs, or other materials listed below for the following pu]ose (a specific statement is required): Re~t.w..h Pv.bl.'c,q±:o,.J I understand that penn ission to examine a manuscript or photograph, if granted, does not include penn ission to publish the contents of the manuscript, photograph, or any excerpt therefrom, at any time. Pennission to publish, or other use, must be specifically indicated below by a designated employee of Ramsey Library, as to the manuscript, excerpt, or photograph, to be used. I agree to abide by the designated employee's decision. · I understand further that the University makes no representation that it is the owner of the common law copyright or literary property in any unpublished manuscript or photograph, and that wherever applicable, penn ission to publish must also be obtained from the owner of the copyright (the owner or his transferees, heirs, legatees, or literary executors). If this application includes a request for reproduction of any photograph, manuscript, or excerpt listed below, I agree that the reproduction is to be made solely for the purposes indicated. The reproduction will not itself be reproduced or transferred to any other person or institution. In consideration of my being granted penn iss ion to examine or reproduce any photograph, manuscript, or excerpt on the tenns set forth hereby, I agree to indemnify and hold hannless the University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all claims made by any person asserting that he/she is an owner of the common Jaw copyright or literary property. Pennission is hereby given to the undersigned to use the following photograph(s) from the Ewart M. Ball Collection, provided that each use credits the collection as follows: "Ewart M. Ball Collection, Ramsey Library, UNCA." Use (publication, exhibit, etc.): -~F-u_Lo_\_ L_"- .(-_._·lJ_pJ :_ _ ______________ Photograph inventory number(s): _ __.!. I tj_'1...:3~J~--___.:....::~::...3=-.J7L..,__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ' _ Pennission is hereby given to the undersigned to use the following item(s), under the stated tenns and conditions, provided that each publication use credits the collection as follows (name of the collection): . <C. ('A. 6'-'\l Qhzll<>~t~< Co// e.c.f;:oN , Ramsey Library, University of North Carolina at Asheville . Use (publication, research, etc.): -1>"F"Jo""-"'-'\_, '-'+...:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :L.....::.:" :=-I).:...rJ Container/folder number(s), item(s): jl..{4 ~ I I Z.. 3] Special conditions, stipulations, other notes on use: - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Print name: ~A-"i'R.t c Y 1 A- .'f>e-A-JVL Phone: 7od - 26 Z- J/.O ~ 9 ·~~~~~-'-'-'~~~~~~~ ~~s~u+-1b~~~~-~c ~ot User signature: .l...c:::"...4-tl..4..e.c.~~-.:~o.~--!:::~====-T?=--- Date: Designated authorization by: :::±:,_L.~~~___.s....!.,;~4..<!::l!!i,~L-·Date: ~ -Z!l '-{ -'3 C {If" I'@" �UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ASHEVILLE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS I hereby request permission to examine the manuscripts, photographs, or other materials listed below for the following purpose (a specific statement is required): Pobl :lA.-r:.,.J I understand that permission to examine a photograph or manuscript, if granted, does not include permission to publish the photograph, contents of the manuscript, or any excerpt therefrom, at any time. Permission to publish, or other use, must be specifically indicated below by a designated employee of Ramsey Library, as to the manuscript, excerpt, or photograph, to be used. I agree to abide by the designated employee's decision. I understand further that the University makes no representation that it is the owner of the common law copyright or literary property in any unpublished manuscript or photograph, and that wherever applicable, permission to publish must also be obtained from the owner of the copyright (the owner or his transferees, heirs, legatees, or literary executors). If this application includes a request for reproduction of any photograph, manuscript, or excerpt listed below, I agree that the reproduction is to be made solely for the purposes indicated. The reproduction will not itself be reproduced or transferred to any other person or institution. In consideration of my being granted permission to examine or reproduce any photograph, manuscript, or excerpt on the terms set forth hereby, I agree to indemnify and hold harmless the University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all claims made by any person asserting that he/she is an owner of the common law copyright or literary property. Permission is hereby given to the undersigned to use the following photograph(s) from the Ewart M. Ball Collection, provided that each use credits the collection as follows: "Ewart M. Ball Collection, Ramsey Library, UNCA." 1\ Use (publication, exhibit, etc.):~T~~~lc:~~~A~~~:o~N~~~-----------------Photograph inventory n~~~(s): ____~I~Lq~a~,--~'~~~=3~------------------Permission is hereby given to the undersigned to use the following item(s} , under the stated terms and conditions, provided that each publication use credits the collection as follows :(name of c ollection) " , Ramsey Library, UNC-Asheville." Use (publication, research , etc.>=~------------------------------------Conta iner / folder number(s), item(s): _____________________________________ Speci al conditions, stipulations, other notes on use: De s i gnat ed staf f signa ture:~~~~~~~-CJb~~---~·+~SI~--------- Date: '1/''Y{~ �Appalachian BOOKE . S TATE l"NIVERSITY . KORT H C AR OL I KA 28608 College of Arts and S caences . J;;._- Center for Appal ac. Jan Studies h" U mversity H all (704) 262·4089 ~~~t- ~~i ~~s -"'<~ b:Je l_d) ~ -f1.-->-. ~ ~ f' ;......h 1 Z- 7 . ~ ~ --rz...,_ &~ 3 --- ~J-"-~~ ~~~~~D-'-- A M EM B (R IS~TITL' TI()~ or T H £ l.'SIV[ R SITY O f !IIOk TII C A ROLI SA AS t Q I.! A L O PP O RT l:S I T r EMrLO\"ER �College of A ru and s · Center for A c•ence~ ppalachian Studies Umvcrsity Hall (704) 262·4089 A ~HMIER I:O.:STir l" TI 0 :00: O f THt l' !\' I V E RS ITY Of SO J U C AROLI:-:A . H "' ·' ' EQL AL OP POitTL S IT\' EMPLOYER ' �PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION [ [1]] ID : A977· 8 Filed Under: LIBRARIES Ll -149 Item Count: 2 Format : PRINT Print Size: 7 1/2 X 9 1/2 Negative Size: 35 MH Negative #: A0217 Description: Margaret Yandle Cleft) and Kather1ne Case, as they \ prepare to get i nto the bookmobile in front of the 19~1 Pack Memorial Library. In the background is Pack Sq SW with Finkelstein's Loan Office (#7), Sterling Clothier (#5), Square Cafe (#3) and Fater's Cigar Store (#1) o?/ the corner of Patton Ave. Sign for Tom MeAn Shoe St~e (#1 Pack Sq NW) in the Revell Bldg across the str~et. Photo by Juanita ~i lson, 1951. • Date: 1951 I NEGATIVE .-· . Sub./Key ~ord(s): LIBRARIES PORTRAITS I .'\ STORES Local Term(s) : BOOKMOBILE I TOBACCO SHOPS STORES I RESTAURANTS Facility/Building: REVELL BUILD ING I FATER'S CIGAR STORE I SQUARE CAFE I STERLING CLOTHIERS INC I FINKELSTEIN'S I THOM MCAN SHOE STORE Surname: CASE, KATHERINE Geographic Location: ASHEVILLE I DOWNTOWN I PACK SQ s #2 I PACK SQ SW I PACK SQ sw #1 1 PACK SQ s~ #3 I PACK SQ s~ #5 1 PACK SQ sw #7 Data Entry Date : 1997 10 22 Photographer: WILSON, JUANI TA I [[2JJ ID : B585· 8 Filed Under : PACK SQUARE PK-25 Item Count: 2 Format: PR INT I NEGATIVE I CLOTH ING STORES I SHOE YANDLE, MARGARET �PHOTOGRAPHIC COllECTIO N Pri nt Size: 7 X 10 Negat ive Size: 35 MM ~· '~ Negat ive #: A0269 Descri ption: View of Pack Sq from in front of City Hall. Vance .\ Monument center left . legal Bldg (#10) and Pack Library ~)· (#2) on Pack Sq Sat left, and #1 Biltmore Ave across th ~ intersection. Pack Sq s~ in center, including #9, \ Finkelst ein' s (#7), Uncle Sam's Loan Office (#5), Square / Cafe (#3) . Tom McAnn in the Barnard Bldg (Pack Sq NIJ / #1·7) in right background. Photo by H.C. Pfalzgraf. / I I ( \ / \ Date: _,... ./'" \ ,1950S '· J..~~ORES I COMMER~IAL Sub./Key IJord(s): STREET SC~E! Local Term(s): AUTOHOBrLES Facility/Building: THOH MCAN SHOE STORE I FINKELSTEIN'S I UNCLE SAM'S LOAN OFFICE I PACK MEMORIAL LIBRARY ( 1925) I VANCE MONUMENT I SQUARE CAFE I BARNARD BUILDING Geographic locat i on: ASHEVI LLE I PACK SO I PACK SQ S I PACK SQ S #10 I PACK SQ s #2 I PACK so SIJ I PACK SQ SIJ #3 I PACK so SIJ #5 I PACK so SIJ #7 I PACK SQ SIJ #9 I PACK so NIJ #1-7 I PACK so NIJ I PATTON AVE I BILTMORE AVE #1 Data Entry Date: 1997 08 22 Title: PACK SQUARE · LOOKING WEST Photographer: PFALZGRAF, H.C. BUILD INGS - �. '. 1/A ___. .. ' rf/Wt- )~ .. . - ..:·- . . -:.'"" . J . bank for $5 or $10. verage about $10," said. kers work closely lice and are little disposal of stolen inklestein s a i d . one-tenth of of hiso company's have involved . Householders :tre ke~p records. of hers of appliances, might be stolen to ir recovery. kers date back to to 3,000 years ago. 1 foundations were e ancient Romans ks. In medieval prohibited the inte. est on money r t pawnbroking was carried on by the Lombards. 'lbe symbol denoted a erchant. king became a business in the es in the 18th Cen· In world war I ·n source of con·t. . are required to es at least three ore offering them others. Where al'are made, many e held for longer ut SO per cent ed. . latter part of the rtury, Harry L . 1 was one or five 1 left Russia-he ho Africa; the ether he United States. ! oldest brotber, 1 pawnshop i n le, Fta. 'lbe others ~ btol until they :te business, then bops in Columbia nee, S. C., Wilm1 Asheville. Harry d in 1896. with the ready to break out, ~E • I I .. · ' . ~ ' ~· On.·P~wnsh~ps king It Rough t, ' r·r··. . -...;·:-..·-.-. . . . <6 • : ~ .. ( ,. . ' ~· ; y ·~ , ~,.. 1 1 "' • ... ... I I • t • • ., • • . • • .1 ~ :-/l.~ Asheville's First··pawnshop.. ·:~<.. ~ • .. i • , ., , ' • ' y;. • . ~ Harry L. Finklestein opened the first pawnshop in Ashevme and what is believed to be the first in f ·ciTIZEN PAGE 1'1 r::-~7~· ., ..... 1" . ... ·' ~ . ., . A'Ve., the late Mr. Finklestein is pictured at the .,.... ··· right in the entrance to his store. North Carolina in 1903. Located at 23 Biltmore to leave South Mrica, and of it," he recalled. He has by a flip of a coin decided managed the business since to emigrate to A m e r i c a his father died in 1929, also rather than Australia. taking an active part in the While working for Neal, civic affair:; of the comHarry was advised by doctors munity. · to live in the mountains, so · Although the pawnshop tohe opened the pawnshop in is Asheville in 1903. Leo, his on- day past much different than in generations, Finklely son, began working in the stein believes they still meet shop at age six. the needs of many people and "I made 50 cents a week will survive by adapting to and was told to save half changing modes of life. .•r . .· f I • • I .. ~ The Comedian . ; . .. . '. A story inlth~ Wall Street Journal told of a comedian · named Eric t::ohen who struggles to become a succ~ .. in a field of failure. It mentioned the decline of the night-; club business and pointedly said: "Some club owners have;; . evt:n com~ to believe that America is now too somber' · a place for humor to survive in. . .Irving Haber (owner; · of the Upstairs and Downstairs in New York) says revenue3, : have been sliding ever since the assassination of John· ·. F. Ke!!nedy in 1963." The paper further quoted Haber . as saying that "nothi.. · ·· 'hen." ;r. ···"ne nl �. . ;-----. . . . -... :- ~ ~;.~- ~·· . . .-. ~ ibJt •• 'q ,.. .. a �• ~~ - rK_~~~~ ~;:,.,._ ~ ~~~ -+4~~---- • ' .. • , ... , .. • .. ��- �? . .,...,_ . ,. '· .-· �~- �. ""v r t--., -l.s �r"- .H' ( L..- \{" -t4~ ~ (~ -t~ Q.~ ), ..J~ .- . :fP-C {( ( - . ,. ·t, . sf:.-,·., ' , tt. ~. ~ I f~ tt~,..l ~ ,t_... . ~ ·ea. ·t. l . • . . ~w ·..!t.tf~~,,p,..., ~J A( lJ ~ti~ , t ~ 0 -J.\ 1 ~at-\'!:.('9.i• ¥ .! '0 .-r.Ho ~~ 14.,o( ���/au @Jf6S' !99? k tc/ ~~ ����!996 etc~4td --;(j ~·/)~'-"' , �.... .., .... ""' _ .,... - - 'W ....-:: V" �:;/?LJ2--P__ / 9 7(,' &c~ :;!uU ----~ �����-I {ihofo:S of • f-/L hn~ fs/-~ (3 p~+~ . L oti-111- ()r.[ IP ) ���• • , ..... r•1 I f··· ··········· la = ~ "t i 1'1?' - - , " ........ · .J-..# � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Finkelstein Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains materials relating to Leo Finkelstein, resident of Asheville, North Carolina, the Asheville Lions Club, and the Beth Ha-Tephila Cemetery in Asheville. It contains computer discs, notes, scrapbooks, book drafts, correspondence, photographs, programs, fliers, and other materials related Leo Finkelstein, his wife Sylvia, and the Lions Club, Elks Club, and Jewish Community in Asheville, North Carolina. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photocopies of Leo Finkelstein's Scrapbooks (71 pages) Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 107_03_05_Scrapbooks_01_Rhine_bookmobile_M Description An account of the resource A conglomeration of papers Leo Finkelstein collected over his lifetime. Subject The topic of the resource Bookmobiles--North Carolina--Buncombe County Pawnbroking--North Carolina--Asheville Lions Club (Asheville, N.C.) Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title=" In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable" href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0//" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable </a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/192" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/27" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Extent The size or duration of the resource. 71 pages 20th century bookmobile Buncombe County loan office pawnbroking scrapbook https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dbe847d70d8010c75806e22e9ddc646b.pdf cd9bb393a76dab35c4284c59df31e0f9 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Finkelstein Papers Description An account of the resource This collection contains materials relating to Leo Finkelstein, resident of Asheville, North Carolina, the Asheville Lions Club, and the Beth Ha-Tephila Cemetery in Asheville. It contains computer discs, notes, scrapbooks, book drafts, correspondence, photographs, programs, fliers, and other materials related Leo Finkelstein, his wife Sylvia, and the Lions Club, Elks Club, and Jewish Community in Asheville, North Carolina. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Finkelstein Photograph Album/Scrapbook 1, 1922 - 1967 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-1967 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 107_01_03_PhotoAlbum_01_1922_1967_M Description An account of the resource A collection of photographs from the Asheville area, many taken in the 1920s and 1960s, as well as numerous letters, flyers, travel ephemera, membership cards, obituaries, and newspaper clippings. Also includes Leo's short story "I am a Dime" which gives a unique and detailed account of Asheville history from the perspective of a dime. Subject The topic of the resource Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998--Photographs Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998--Correspondence Finkelstein, Leo, 1905-1998--Family--Photographs Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title=" In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable" href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0//" target="_blank"> In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable </a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/192" target="_blank"> AC.107 Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title=" Leo Finkelstein Papers" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/27" target="_blank"> Leo Finkelstein Papers </a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Extent The size or duration of the resource. 79 pages Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Asheville (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4453066/asheville.html Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920s Beaucatcher Mountain Chimney Rock Hebrew United Brotherhood I am a Dime Lions Club Mount Pisgah obituary scrapbook sheet music Sinai News