Weaverville HomeTrust announces new partner Te HomeTrust Banking Part- Wellness, Solid Gold
Wysong, Nature’s Variety, Raw Frozen EVO, Innova,
California Natural
Herbal remedies Flower Essences
Homeopathic Remedies
nership announced that Cher- ryville Federal Savings and Loan Association will join the partner- ship. Cherryville Federal will be the seventh mutual bank to come together in this partnership; other banks include Industrial Federal Bank, Shelby Savings Bank, Tryon Federal Bank, Home Savings Bank, Rutherford County Bank, and HomeTrust Bank. Regulatory approval is expected
in September, and the partnership is expected to be completed by Sept. 30. “We are pleased to have Cher-
ryville Federal join our partner- ship,” said Ed Broadwell, chairman and CEO of HomeTrust Bank. “By combining our financial strengths, long term stability, and focus on personal, friendly customer service, we will continue to support full ser- vice hometown banking for genera- tions to come.” Te HomeTrust partnership is
a unique strategic alternative for mutual savings banks, where each partner maintains their identity while benefiting from the com-
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bined strength of all the partners. Cherryville Federal’s name, all its employees, directors, and officers will remain unchanged. President and CEO Stan Allen will also serve on the HomeTrust banking Part- nership Board of Directors. By joining the HomeTrust Bank- ing Partnership, Cherryville Federal
Big Ivy Big Ivy Book Club
By Nancy Dillingham Te Big Ivy Book Club will meet
at 10 am on Saturday (July 24) at the Big Ivy community Center at 540 Dillingham Road to dis- cuss “Requiem by Fire” by Wayne Caldwell. “Requiem” is a sequel to
Caldwell’s first novel “Cata- loochee” that followed several gen- erations of folk living in the Great Smoky Mountains. Te first novel ended in 1928 when the people of the area were given an ultimatum by the National Parks Commis- sion to either sell their farmland outright for a price and move away or to sell for a reduced price, con- tinue to live on the land on which
Fundraiser for
cirrhosis sufferer Fundraisers for Floyd Young will
be held July 30-Aug. 1 and Aug. 6-8 at the Weaverville Market in Weaverville. Doctors have diag- nosed Young with cirrhosis and he is awaiting a liver transplant. Te market is located on Monticello Road.
Benefit concert Local gospel groups Stand-
integrity value results
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Advertise in the Weaverville Tribune 484-4203
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ing Still and Season Sounds will perform a benefit concert for the American Cancer Society beginning at 6 pm on July 31 at Maranatha Baptist Church in Weaverville.
they can no longer fish, hunt, cut trees for firewood, or even bury their dead without a “pea soup” – a Park Service Special Use Permit. “Requiem” follows the charac-
ters through the winter of 1934-35 and is composed of short, loosely connected chapters that shed light on those who stayed and tried to live with the park and those who left to find a new life. As a descendent of the peo-
ple who once lived in this area, Caldwell says: “I’m very happy that the government preserved the land for future generations, although (as I show in ‘Requiem’) they didn’t always do things with sensitivity and concern for people. . . . Tere was a human cost for this preservation, and I wanted
‘Requiem’ to detail that for mod- ern readers.” What is he writing now?
Caldwell says young Rass Carter, the boy who checks the cattle in “Cataloochee,” has interested him for years and that he hopes he will be able to write a third novel about the young character.
Barnardsville thrift store Te Big Ivy Trift Store, a community-supported resale store lo-
cated at the Big Ivy Community Center, raises monies each year to support local residents, senior lunches and other worthy programs and activities at the community center. Patrons can purchase a grocery bag full of clothing for $3 through
July 31. Te store is open from 10 am to 1 pm on Tuesday and 10 am to 3 pm on Saturday.
will be able to offer customers many new products and services such as a full line of banking services for businesses, investment and retire- ment planning services, advanced technology, and an infrastructure that enhances their financial capa- bilities. In addition, the Cherryville market will continue to benefit
from continued financial support. HomeTrust has an 84-year his-
tory in Western North Carolina and now has 20 offices throughout the state. A new Weaverville office is scheduled to open by the end of the year at Northridge Commons.
Tis special to the Tribune.
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