Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 aw urn.. -mr With The Sick Mrs. Ruth Lance returned to Charlotte last week for a check up by doctors there. They are well pleased with the remarkable re sults of operation. She wishes to express her deep appreciation and gratefulness to friends for the many thoughts and kindnesses shown her while in Charlotte, as well as since she returned to her home on Montreat road. o Mrs. J. E. Shuford, mother of Miss Bonnie Shuford who teaches first grade in the Black Mountain schools, recently suffered a broken arm. She is reported to be im proving satisfactorily. o Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Pad gett Town road, who recently un derwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital in Asheville, is reported to be improving at her home. o Roy Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sexton of Montreat Road, i I TO OUR FR/CNDS I AND CUSTOMERS I WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW i LOCATION IN I The Jumper Building 1 AND ARE READY TO SERVE YOU H You’ll find that shopping here is the shortest HI route to bigger savings . . . Try It Today. B WE DELIVER I City Grocery H Black Mountain Phone 3101 fhnwf/Ul SHOP s/ EARLY B |j GIFTS OF JEWELRY i ARE GIFTS USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN LIFETIME 111, J'l I T ...... i|Md, set stoue | YELLOW /if HEART CHARM | PICTURB FRAHES bracelet a C. I. McDougle OP £earls 1N WATCHMAKER JEWELER Jumper Building * Black Mountain has been ill at his home for sev eral days. He is still under the doctor’s care, but is much im proved. o Betty Jean Ballard of Oteen re cently submitted to a major oper ation in St. Joseph’s hospital in Asheville. Her condition is criti cal. o The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Munday have been ill with chicken pox at their home in the Kerlee section. They are re ported better this week. Mrs. R. T. Greene is at the Bilt more hospital where she under went an emergency operation last Sunday. o Mrs. J. M. Anderson was re leased from Mission hospital in Asheville on Sunday. She is at home and is able to be about. o Lloyd Barnwell suffered a broken collar bone at the Sand Hill championship game last week. He is recovering at his home. Dr. Ira .1. Martin To Build Home Here Dr. and Mrs. Ira J. Martin of Berea College, Berea, Ky., and Misses Jo Ann Gouge and Bernice Kerstein of Black Mountain spent the week-end here recently. Dr. Martin, a member of the Berea college faculty, plans to construct a home here on a lot which he has purchased near High Top moun tain. Originally from Rhode Island, Dr. and Mrs. Martin decided to build here after having spent the past summer in Black Mountain. Miss Gouge and Miss Kerstein are students at Berea college. Mrs. W. H. Holman, who is at the Aston Park hospital is im proving. ——o Mrs. Mabel Crow, who has been ill at her home in the Kerlee sec tion all summer, is not any better. Patty and Billy Chisholm of Blue Ridge road have been ill with measles and chicken pox. o Mrs. Betsy Obermayer is conva lescing at her home and is pro gressing satisfactorily. Mack Kirkpatrick has been ill with measles. READ THE ADS TOO! VISITORS FROM APEX Miss Blondell Massey and Miss Clara Johnson of Apex, N. C., were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom this week, and at tended the 116th annual session of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention on Tuesday at Asheville. READ THE ADS TOO! PLAN THANKSGIVING IN ATLANTA Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshburn and son Jamie are planning to spend Thanksgiving with Dr. Marshburn’s sister, Mrs. A. H. Pait of Atlanta, Ga. READ THE ADS TOO! AWAY ON TRIP Mrs. G. H. Champion is visiting in New York City for a few days. She expects also to visit her sons, Duane Champion in Essex, Conn., and Jack Champion in Randolph, Vt. READ THE ADS TOO! WILL VISIT IN BURNSVILLE Mrs. Dolly Padgett plans to visit her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomblinson, of Burns ville, N. C., this week-end. READ THE ADS TOO! —Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Eckles were in Charlotte last week-end on business. Honor Roll Released By School Officials o The honor roll for Black Moun tain grade school has been released by W. I. McDougle, school super intendent. They are as follows: I. Willis, teaher Ist grade. Doris Jeanne Snypes, Carolyn Melton, Dorothy Tolley, Joyce Riddle, Re vonda Medford, Shirley Byrd, Mary Byrd, and Carolyn Sue Cal loway. Miss Bonnie Shuford, teacher, Ist grade. Jimmy Creasman, John nie Clements, Alan Holcombe, Harold Hyatt, Sherman Hyder, Larry Morris, Randy Morris, Dal las Nanney, Richard Simmons, Ervin Sneed, Bobby Watkins, Frank Moore, Keevie Ballard, Wanda Bartlett, Phyllis Burleson, Dianne Dibrell, Nonie Green, Olet ta Green, Jeanette Hudgins, Mil dred Rhodes, and Betty Kitchen. Mrs. Mallonee, teacher, Ist grade. Sandra McCall, Ted Mc- Call, Melba Riddle, Sheneiah Al len, Jean Bartlett, J. L. Rollins, and Evelyn Johnson. Mrs. Whitaker, teacher, Ist grade.. Ruth McDougle, Larrfy Dotson, David Tyson, Lynda Mc- Graw, Ronald Grove, Nana Owen by, Lawrence Henderson, Harold Maynard, Lawrence Nelson, J. B. Harwood, and Clarence Quinn. Mrs. Margaret P. Hendon, teach er, 2nd grade. Laura Ball, Betty Moffitt, Faye Owenby, Paul Al lison, Charles Moore, James Northcott, and Larry Stroud. Lucille Thayer, teacher, 2nd grade. Bruce Blankenship, Bobby Hudgins, David McFalls, Jack Nanney, Frank Plemmons, Lattie Slagle, Jerry Mayhew, Barbara Babb, Marie Benge, Juanita Bur nette, Donna Dotson, Elaine Gre gory, Ann Ham, Wanda Reese, Evelyn Turner, Margaret Watkins, Rosa Whitaker, and Mary C. Woodcock. . Mrs. Mann, teacher, 2nd grade. Sadie Fortune, Mae Burnett, Ei leen Hill. Jean Hentschel, Beatrice Bailey, Inez Hughes, Lucille Mas sey, Yvonne Osteen. Phronia Parker, and Richard Johnson. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, teacher, 3rd grade. Imogene Plemmons, Sarah Gouge, Lula Bell Osteen, Charlotte Knoefel, Loretta Allison, Marilyn Morris, Billy Franklin, George Blanton, Charles Brown, Carolyn Creasman, Estelle Levi, Hazel Morris, Dorothy Elliott, Betty Jean Ball, and Bobby Nix. Joy Edwards, teacher, 3rd grade. June Bryson, Betty Burqette, Ruth Chambers, Vivian Griffin, Judy Sawyer, Josie Surrett, Nancy Wilson, and Barbara Jean Harvey. Mrs. Heffie Bennett, teacher, 3rd grade. Martha Moffitt, Faye Rice, Betty Jean Shook, Patricia Whittemore, Nora Williams, W. H. Bowling, and Leon Taylor. Mrs. Evelyn D. Goodson, teach er, 4th grade. Clark Nanney, Ed ward Shoemaker, Daniel Wilhide, J. R. Williams, Jr., Katherine Bailey, Glenda Gragg, Mary F. Kelly, Patricia Tyson, and Mary A. Whitaker. Miss Evelyn Cauble, teacher, 4th grade. Robert Brown, Jon Dan enhower, Harold Davidson, Donald Knighten, Tommy Lindsey, Rob ert Ellis Willoughby, Eddie Drei er, Joyce Justus, Julia Kerlee, Arlene Johnson, Susan Merrick, and Mary Rutledge. Mrs. Josephine Hickey, teacher, sth grade. Lois Nix. Mrs. Frankie Earley, teacher, sth grade. James Franklin, Gary Grove, Eugene Knoefel, 111, Don ald McDougle, Paul Wright, Anita Bowling, Eleanor Justus, Doris | McMahan, Barbara Nesbitt, MaT tha Jo Rex, and Arlene Swann. Mrs. Roberta Hudgins, teacher, sth grade. Henry Bucher, Glenn Melton, E. V. Gouge, Dean Sum mey, Sanford Sarti, Julia Ann Capps, Sarah Ann Harris, Betty Stephenson, Joy Ann Swayngim, Janet Swenson, Dale Wrenn, and Texie Mundy. Miss Lena Allen, teacher, 6th grade. Dean Moffitt, Shirley Mull, Yvonne Nanney, Edna Smith, Eva Smith, Maria Spence, Paggy Wil liams, and Betsy Wilson. Miss Mae Lindsey, teacher, 6th grade. Andy Cook, Betty Austin, Nancy Dougherty, Celeste McCall, and Viola Melton. Mrs. Eunice Beddingfield, teach er, 6th grade. David Mundy, Billy Joe Price, Martha Brown, Doris Robinson, and Bettye Mayhew. Mrs. Billie F. Burgess, teacher, 7th grade. Elaine Allison, Gary Lee Biddix, Connie Dougherty, Carolyn Dinwiddie, Peggy Gibbs, Ruth Harris, Margaret Harrison, Sybil Joyner, Barbara Justus, Norma Justus, Betty Marrett, Anna Louise Bucher, Jerry Ryan, Arnold Runion, and Ray Carver. Accident Victim Succumbs At Marion 0 Funeral sendees for Tom Fow ler, who died in a Marion hospital following injuries received in a collision between a tractor and a truck, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Old Fort Baptist church. Pallbearers will be members of the Bible class of the Baptist church of which he was a member. Interment will be in the Old Fort cemetery. READ THE ADS TOO! Announce Plans To Promote Sale Os Savings Bonds o RALEIGH, N. C.—Plans for promoting the sale of U. S. Sav ings Bonds during the campaign which began November 11 and will continue through December 7 were discussed at the monthly meeting of the N. C. agricultural council, which is composed of of ficials of Federal agricultural agencies and State farm organiza tions. The meeting was held in the Production and Marketing ad ministration office at State col lege, last Friday, November 15. G. Tom Scott, chairman of the council, presided and presented Allison James, State Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds division for North Carolina, and Ted Mer rill, assistant state director, both of Greensboro. James outlined reasons for the campaign and re quested the continued cooperation of agricultural agencies. “We have had good weather, good crops, and good farm prices for the longest period in our his tory,” James said. “This has creat ed an unparalleled opportunity for farmers to buy finiancial security for the future by investing a good portion of this year’s income in U. S. Savings Bonds—the safest se curity in the world.” Scott said, on behalf of the State USDA Council and its mem bership, that the Savings Bonds campaign would receive hearty support. He said that already the office of production and market ing administration, of which he is State director, had mailed out, through its county committeemen, 250,000 Savings Bonds inserts and application forms in their regular mailings to farmers. “We are of the opinion that a financial re serve in Savings Bonds will go a long way to eliminate a slump in the future.” Scott said. “Many of us remember what happened im mediately after World War I and all of us hope it will be different this time. A financial reserve is just as important to farmers as land, live stock, and equipment and we know of no better financial re serve than United States Savings Bonds.” READ THE ADS TOO! A. V. BAUCOM VISITS BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Baucom from Apex, N. C., are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom during the N. C. convention at Asheville. A. V. Baucom is the Rev. H. W. Baucom’s brother. READ THE ADS TOO! FUTURE TEACHERS OBSERVE CLASSES Senior English classes of Black Mountain High school have been observed in class work recently by students of Montreat college who plan to become teachers. READ THE ADS TOO! RIDGECREST DELEGATES Delegates from the Ridgecrest Baptist church to the N. C. State convention at Asheville were the pastor, The Rev. T. E. Walters, Dr. B. A. Bowers, J. N. Binford, Perry Morgan, and Robert Guy. Each word and symbol written into your doctor’s prescription is interpreted by us with the highest degree of pharmacal accuracy, assuring you full benefit. Phone 3331 Knight’s Pharmacy Black Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Bessie Carr Receives Letter Os Commendation 0 The following letter has been received by Mrs. Bessie Carr, ex ecutive secretary of the Swan nanoa-Black Mountain chapter of the Red Cross. War Department Moore General Hospital Swannanoa, N. C. 13 November 1946 Mrs. Bessie Carr American Red Cross Black Mountain, N. C. Dear Mrs. Carr: As we prepare to close Moore General hospital, I wish to ex press my gratitude for the many kindnesses you have shown our patients and personnel. Your assistance in finding rooms for relatives of patients ai(h>d materially in the peace of mind so necessary' to the treat ment of patients. The many visits of the Grey Ladies of Black Mountain and Swannanoa were greatly appreci ated by myself, the Red Cross, and patients. Our greatest thanks to all of you for a job well done. Sincerely, Dean F. Winn Colonel, MC Commanding READ THE ADS TOO! Will Interview Job Applicants Ralph R. King of the N. C. state employment service will replace J. A. Barnard, former represen tative. Mr. King will be in Black Mountain at the City Hall each Tuesday from 9:30 until 1:30 p. m. to interview applicants who are interested in getting jobs. He will work with Grady Reagan, unem ployment compensation represen tative, and will contact employers in an effort to get their orders for workers needed, and will try to secure the workers for the em ployers. Those wishing to secure work ers are invited to list openings with Mr. King. READ THE ADS TOO! GUESTS OF PARENTS Tom Mumpower, formerly of Black Mountain and now a resi dent of New York City, was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mumpower last Friday. READ THE ADS TOO! FIRE TRUCK CALLED OUT The fire truck was called out Monday evening to put out a small fire near Black Mountain lodge. READ THE ADS TOO! —Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sim mons visited in Asheville Wednes day. —Mrs. George Reed and daugh ter Georgia Carol of Oteen have gone to Greenville, Mississippi, to join Mr. Reed, who |is employed there. —Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner have moved to Black Mountain from Burnsville. Mr. Wagner is employed in Asheville. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mackney spent several days visiting friends in Statesville last week. READ THE ADS TOO! It’s worming time in the peach orchards of the state, says Dr. Clyde F. Smith, Associate pro fessor of entomology at State College. GROOMING . . . As the steed is brought to the starting post his grooming is judged, even before he provefc his mettle. Personal grooming, is important too, before any one has a chance to make good. Short of funds for a new ward robe? A Personal Loan can buy it for you. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member F. D. I. C. , BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. FORMER WACs ELlgiri F ''S CHICAGO, Oct. 27-T E M nouncement of interest t a,I B members of the \\\q t l men’s Army Corps, Wa ’ * W °B today by Lt. Col. William P,' B Commanding Offi cer of ~ nes ß nois Recruiting District. '* “'B “Former members of th J with certain critical Mil it ! ' VA( B cupational Specialities ar/l 0( B allowed to re-enlist in t h- !-'"i M.,« of the ~s lgnmn , “' ' come from Washington, continental service, though B plication can be made for ap ß seas tour of dutv. Info- ° Vef H and details can be nearest Army Recruiting ■ READ THE ADS TOO .;! DID YOU KNOW ... 9 ... that there now is a m fl to measure vacuum pre down to 1-100,000,000,nooth'VB pound per square i nc h? .B gauge will improve the e ff ici J and longevity of radio, televi, io ß and other electronic tubes 9 . . . that the proximity f u ß used in radio-controlled sheds. B a tiny generator spinning at 000 revolutions per minute’ tiß tiny tube used in the f use J developed by Sylvania Electriß and has been called the seconß most important weapon of . J war! 9 READ THE ADS TOOI-B “RADIO WEEK” PLANNED B Os interest to the radio world is National Radio Week, planned for the week of November 24td to November 30th. An extend'd program has been outlined for thd week, including a nationwidd checkup of war-weary sets. 9 READ THE ADS TOO!—d NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE d DEALERS 9 On Tuesday, November 26td 1946, at 8:00 p. m. in the citd clerk’s office of the Town of Blacd Mountain, the Mayor and th9 Board of Aldermen will recehJß sealed bids for one automobile fofl the Police Department of saifl Town of Black Mountain. Eacß bidder will be expected to furmsß specifications of the cars whicß he is bidding and to give the priefl delivered in Black Mountain. 9 It is understood that the Mayoß and the Board of Aldermen reß serve the right to reject any anfl all bids, to accept the one biifl which may be for the best interß est of the Town, to reject all bidß and readvertise, or to proceetß otherwise at the discretion of Mayor and the Hoard of ALierneiß for the Town of Black Mountain^! G. W. Wrenn, : B Clerk and Treasurer. B Nov. 7, 14, 21. B GUARANTEED fj Radio & I Appliance I Service I Record Players 9 A Specialty 9 Battery Sets 9 Converted to 9 Electric 9 Tubes— I Batteries Accessories— 9 Goff 1 Radio Service 1 Opposite Post Office 9 Phone 4301 jl
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1946, edition 1
8
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