Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 31, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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FOR SALE FOR SALE: Several double beds, stove, refrigerator, 9x12 American Oriental rug, new Beacon blankets, misc. items. Claude Betts. Phone 669-5471. (J-31-tfc) FOR SALE: 1967 mobile home - 3 bedrooms, bath and 1/2, ava coda kitchen appliances, auto matic washer, and wall to wall carpet. Price - $3,800. Call 669-6883. (J-3-tfc) FOR SALE: Lot residential only, Laurel Avenue opposite No. 4 putting green golf course; paved road 90 ft. frontage 130 feet deep, fenced, wooded, Rhododendron and Laurel. Ac cess driveway can be at street level. Call Don Livingston, of fice 669-3661, home 669-5731. (J-26-tfc) FOR SALE: 1961 Rambler A merican Station Wagon, Auto matic transmission, 2 door e quipped with radio and extra snow tires. Price $100.00. Call 669-9151 after 5J5 on week days. (J-24-tfc) FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3 bedroom house on large lot. Will trade for cleared prop erty. Sell small equity and assume monthly payments. Phone 669-6334. (J-19-tfc) FOR SALE: Magnavox TV, black and white, 21 inch screen, 1969 model. Good condition, $100.00. Call 669-8218. (J-31-p) FOR SALE: By owner, house on Golf Course. Will finance Phone 669-8197. (J-19-tfc) FOR SALE: Full size pool table and accessories. Call 669-6713. FOR SALE: Nice corner lot In Charmeldee acres. Ideal for summer home - $1,500. Call 669-6757. (J-19-tfc) FOR SALE: 17 in. Zenith TV, $49; bookcases, $9, $14, and $12; 9-piece dinette set, $59; dishwasher, $79; refrigerator, $49; washer, $99; frostless fre ezer, $179; hide-a-bed, $149; extension ladder, $12 and o ther items. Can be seen at 102 Rhododendron Avenue, Black Mountain or contact Rev. Ar thur Houk. 669-7549. (J-31-c) FOR SALE: 1963 Rambler Clas sic, factory air, clean, good tires. Price $450. Call 669 9032. Monday through Friday. (J-31-3>) SALE: Three bedroom gold Me dallion Home. Five years old. Large wooded lot. 669-8934. (J-17-4C) FOR SALE: Fine variety of honey. Phone 669-7176. (J-24-tfc) FOR SALE: Brand new 2 bur ner range counter unit with regulators, uses bottled gas, for use in camper trailer or cottage. Phone 669-6608. (J-24-2c) FOR RENT FOR RENT: Small 2 bedroom house for rent on Cragmont Road. $55.00 per month with oil heat. Call 298-5695. (J-31-9p) FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern duplex, furnished, electric range, water heater, oil heat. Poplar Hill, Swannanoa Road, 2442, Phone 686-3090. $50 monthly. Deposit $25. (J-31-tfc) FOR RENT: Large furnished country home for month of Aug ust. References, 252-8510, af ternoons and evenings. (J-31-c) FOR RENT: Six room house, $55.00 per month. No more than 2 children. Call 669-7606. FOR RENT: 5 room unfurn ished house, reasonable, on year lease basis. Wired for electric range. Also for sale 1956 Chevrolet sedan. Call 669 7232 after 6 p.m. (J-31-tfc) FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, full drive-in basement. 106 Walker St. Small children wel come. 669-7087. (J-31-tfc) FOR RENT: Newly decorated ftirnished apartment. 101 Moun tain Street. Phone 669-7587. (J-31-tic) FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bed room house on acre lot, spring, stream aml gardenplot.Chrlst mount Community. W. A. Davis, phone GC9-7543. (J-3I-UO FOR RENT FOR RENT: Pine Lodge Cab ins, now open for the summer, by week, month, or season. Phone 669-8811. 1118 Montreat Road. (J-I7-tfcl Take soil away the Blue Lustre Way from carpets and up holstery. Rent electric sham pooer, $1. R. C. Moss. (M-27-tfc) FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre Carpet Cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Tyson Furniture. (N-17-tfc) FOR RENT: Newland apart ments and cottages for summer conferences. Large groups a specialty. Also housekeeping cottages for family groups. Claude Betts, 105 Blue Ridge Ave. Phone 669-5471. (M-22-TFC) FOR RENT: Movile home space nice quiet shady lot in walking distance of W. N. C. Shopping Center. Adults only. No pets. Phone 669-8104. (J-17-tfc) FOR RENT: Monte Vista fur nished apartment, close in. Reasonable rent. Phone 669 8680. If no answer call again, after 7:30 p.m. (A-14-tfc) FOR RENT: 3 room fur nished apartment, excellent neighborhood. Adults only, no pets. Phone 669-7795. (J-24-tfc) FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Kerlee Heights. Phone 669-8401. (J-24-tfc) FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home. Phone 669-8401. (J-24-tfc) NOTICE NOTICE: Refrigeration 9n> vice. Phone 669-8583. W. D. Morris, 206 Border St., Black Mountain, N. C. CN-7-tfc) NOTICE: We remove stumps, trees and do lawn work. Rea sonable rates. Call 669-6316 or 669-6840. (J-18-4P) NOTICE: Piano teacher, grad uate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Will continue lessons in Black Mountain - Swannanoa area August 1. Reasonable. Phone 252-5509. (J-24-2C) NOTICE: Need a good baby sitter? Experienced college student. Have own tranvor tation. Phone 669-8352. (J-17-3c) NOTIC E: Furnace repairs and parts for Mobile Home furnaces, Oil heaters and Hot air furnaces. Phone 669-7301. (F-27-tfc) NOTICE: House painting, Inkidk and out, expert workmanship, 2,000 shades and colors, Julian Blankenship, Phone 669-8736. (M-13-tfc) NOTICE: Concrete wot a; driveways, sidewalks, patios, basements, etc. Free esti mates. Jimmy Cordell. Phone 669-7184. (A-10-tfc) NOTICE: We repair au Makes of appliances and electric ranges, and lamps. Small ap pliances maybe left atPeUom's Time Shop on Cherry street. All makes of furnaces repair ed. Stock of motors and con trols on hand.Snyder's Repair Service-Telephone 669-8352. (A-10-tfc) »OTKE, r». Mountain, N. C. ftt-l-tlc), *■“» ^ ..J —- »-• *•* *—«ssCH i. Dial 724-454B I©. T. Shipmon i" J^c^SSwx WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED - - Avon. Calling: EXPENSES up with School starting? You can earn $2.00 or more per hour as ftill or part time Avon Rep resentative. Write or call 254 8911, Avon Manager, Mrs. June Allen, 10 Hillendale Road, Ashe ville, N. C. 28805. WANTED: Someone to take up payments 1964 Impala, 2 door Chevrolet, hard top, Navy blue, needs minor repairs. Price $700.00. Phone 686-3826 any time. (J-31-p) WANTED: Used store display cases and cash register. Cali 669-6713. WANTED: Man to train for store manager. Must be over 21. Married and willing to re locate after training. Good benefits. Contact Mr. Tate at United 5 4 10, WNC Shop ping Center. (J-24-2C) WANTED: We have an opening in our Sales Department for a young married man who wants to learn furniture and appliance selling. Prefer a person with some college training, but will consider a person with good high school records. Hits is a good opportunity for someone who wants an Interesting and Good Paying Job . . . Apply in person at Tyson Furniture Co. (J-19-tfc) Apollo 11 Emblems GREENVILLE, S. C. - - Hie now famous Apollo 11 as tronauts’ insignia were printed entirely by the new Questral system of printing inks, devel oped by Roma Chemical, Di vision of United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc., of New York. Both insignias are identical in design, but different in size. One insignia is approximately ten Inches in diameter and the second about four inches. Each of the NASA-designed insignias show an American eagle clut ching an olive branch and ap proaching a landing on the lunar surface. Hie fabric used in printing the insignia was a specially wo ven material made from Owens Coming’s Beta Flberglas coa ted with DuPont’s Teflon by Engineered Yarns, Inc of Co ventry, Rhode Island. Screen Print Corporation, also of Co ventry, Rhode Island, printed the insignia. Contacted at his Greenville office, Joseph W. Houth, Vice President of United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc. and President of Roma Chemical in Greenville, said that he was pleased that the new system was selected for this printing. “Naturally, we are delighted that our new inks developed especially for screen printing were selected for this most significant of all space slights." Special representatives of Roma, including General Man ager, Julien Paul and Richard Lyons, Assistant Technical Manager of the R & D Divi sion in Greenville, worked with the screen printer in super vising this development. HEDGE & LAWN SERVICE Your Grass And Hedge Cutting Done Efficiently At Reasonable CALL Clyde M. Morgan 669-7432 FLOOR COVERING • LINOLEUM • TILE • VINYL SHEET GOODS FREE ESTIMATES • COMPLETE INSTALLATION TYSON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. DM MMU1 N. €, Seminar For State Employees ASHEVILLE, N. C. - - The University of North Carolina at Asheville will hold a six-day seminar for key supervisors of the state’s technical and pro fessional employes, starting Sunday, August 1. This is the second year for the seminar, a management de velopment program under the direction of Dr. Lester F. Zer foss, research professor of de velopmental psychology at UNC-A, but the first time that the course has been limited to state employes. Last year’s session also included industry representatives. Some 40 supervisors are ex pected to attend this year’s session which opens with a 6 to 8 p.m. registration Sunday followed by the opening ses sion at which participants will be welcomed by Dr. William E. Highsmith, UNC-A Chan cellor, and Gardiner B. Par ker, management development officer for the State Personnel Department. “We are seeking o establish a work climate in state gov ernment which encourages the growth, development and ef fective utilization of people in a planned, systematic way,” Parker said. "The seminar .is designed to equip partici pants with some of the mana gement skills which will enable them to operate more effec tively in a ‘developmental work climate.’ ” Gardiner warned the su pervisors not to expect “pat answers” to specific prob lems. “What you should expect is to return to your job after the week is over with some new ideas, new thinking, new attitudes, which will help you to improve your own imme dlat e work climate, to accel erate the growth of your sub ordinates and, not least, of all to achieve additional self de velopment,” Gardiner said. The manufacturing facilities for Roma Chemical are lo cated in Fall River, Massa chusetts. Roma Chemical is the color manufacturing div ision of United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc., 1407 Broadway, New York, New York 10018, with the Sales and Textile Printing Ink manufacturing plant located in Chester, S.C. Old Fort Finishing Plant of Old Fort, North Carolina, is a Division of United Merchants and Manufacturers, Inc. Flat Rock Playhouse W. C. (Mutt) Burton, cur rently playing Inspector Mal colm in “Not in the Book" at Flat Rock Playhouse, is in his 18th successive season with the Vagabond Players on the rock. He started die year the Play house was established at its present location. In those days the Playhouse was cloth. It was an did Toby show tent and the dressine rooms were flaps. Alter a rain someone had to take a long pole and push up the water pockets or the water would seep through the canvas and drip on the cash customers. Burton played a variety of roles and when not handling a role he sometimes handled a pole. Burton impressed the au diences at Flat Rock with the poise, assurance and conviction with which he handled the pole as a water-pocket pusher-up per. From this came the wide ly-held opinion that no other actor could touch Burton with a ten-foot pole. That was be cause Burton wielded a 15-foot pole. Times have changed. The Playhouse is now an established institution, the State Theatre of North Carolina, and ithasafine waterproof roof. On the other hand, Burton’s roof has not im proved. On the contrary it has become very thin, shows no signs of permanence. He no longer handles a pole but his roles have improved. He is remembered for such parts as the desperate father who tamed the hippies in last season’s "What Did We Do Wrong?", as Gramps in “Cb Borrowed Time,’’ as Grandpa Vanderhof in "You Can’t Take It With You,” as El wood P. Dowd in "Harvey” and as the Stage Manager in "Our Town,” among many others. Burton, a Sunday writer and columnist for the Greensboro Daily News, takes his summer vacation play-acting at Flat Rock Playhouse and at Parkway Playhouse in Burnsville, where he played Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman,” before coming to Flat Rock. In discussing his role as the police inspector in the current British blend of murder, mys tery and monkeyshines, Burton explained “The inspector is a tine-looking man with ease of command and a well-organized mind. When I play a part like that - that’s acting.” Annual Music Camp GREENVILLE - - More than 200 junior and senior high school students from through out North Carolina and the At lantic Seaboard Friday com pleted activities in the 16th annual Summer Musical Camp at East Carolina University. Sponsored by the ECU School of Music, the camp hosted a staff of ECU administrators, music faculty, students and many leading high school band directors and fine arts teach ers. For 12 days the enrollees participated in major activ ities in band, piano and choir, and minor activities in stage bands, ensembles and art. They also received instruction in ar ranging, conducting, composi tion theory and music styles. The program, according to camp director Herbert L. Car ter, was designed toprovide the students a well - rounded aesthetic musical background. During their stay at ECU, the students lived in campus dormitories and participated in many campus activities. Highlights of the camp were concerts by the three main student bands and three choirs, and by a stage band. A concert Friday night officially con cluded the two weeks of ac tivities. Those attending from Bun combe County were: David Armstrong, Jr.; Paul Buirgy; Ethelyn R. Burton; Marsha Car son; Vicki Cassada; Evelyn Ce lley; Randall Doud; Mike Dris coll; Leslie Glenn; Tom Law rence; Richard McMahan; Ca thy Manley; Kenny Laultsby; Corey Sims. Parkway Playhouse On July 30, 31, August 1, 2, the Parkway Playhouse will present the funny American co medy THE SHOW-OFF. This delightful comedy is reminis cent Of YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU and LIFE WITH FATHER which will provide a fun filled evening for chil dren as well as adults. Or iginally produced in 1924 with great success, the play found an even larger audience and more favorable critical response only last year in New York. Clive Barnes, noted drama critic of the New York Times stated, ‘"Ibis is unquestionably the best American play seen on Broadway for some season...” Ibis year the New York com pany toured all over the coun try with equal success. The play is about a family household who are suddenly in troduced to an extremely talk ative man who the young daugh ter of the family wants to mar ry. Trouble begins as the young “show-off* gentleman is re jected by the family for his fool ish prankery. Members of the cast for this production Include Mike Coyne, Ellen Woods, Barbara Wolff, Valerie Naiman, Michael Dyer, Johnny Clontz, Nelson Allison, Tom Bates, and Eric Perkins. Originally Anise Verbel was to play in the leading role of Mrs. Fisher. However, she became very ill and Ellen Woods will now play the part. Most of these actors have appeared in previous Parkway Playhouse productions this season such as death of a salesman, SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY, and THE MISER. Guest directing this produc tion will be Bob Versteeg from Louisburg College in Louis burg, North Carolina. Bob, an associate professor, is the director of drama at Louis burg where he has taught for seven years. Bob holds a de gree from Ohio Wesleyan and has also attended Northwestern University. The show provides an ex tremely entertaining evening for the entire family. Children as well as adults will laugh at the escapades of THE SHOW OFF. The play is an honest and humorous look at Ameri can life, rare in the theatre today. Don’t miss this witty, clever show that has made Am erican theatre history. For reservations or information call 682-3231. Tourist continued. from--page1 Big game fishing has been out standing, and Cape Hatteras Na tional Seashore had 196,707 vis itors in June for 16.5 per cent increase over June, 1968. The Battleship North Caro line at Wilmington had 36,914 visitors in June compared with 35,578 during the same month last year. Visitors have flocked to the mountains, and Hugh Morton at Grandfather Mountain reports excellent attendance. Some 939, 700 persons visited the Great Smoky Mountains National Park during June. Ibis represents a three per cent increase over last year’s June total. The Blue Ridge Parkway had 1,552,011 travelers in June, a 4.6 per cent increase over last year. Over four million persons have already visited the Parkway in 1969. State Parks have had an at tendance this year of over 676,000. Ova1220,000 have vis ited Fort Macon, 29,061 to Hanging Rock, 40,973 to Mount Mitchell, 27,967 to Pilot Moun tain, and 142,041 to the William B. Umstead Park. Over 195,000 persons have stopped at North Carolina’s two Welcome Centers, located on Interstates 85 and 95 at the North Carolina - Virginia line, in 1969. “In terms of attendance at our top attractions,’’ points out Hensley, “We are most pleased with the summer so far.” Mini Train Installed A mini-version of the famed Six Flags Over Georgia “Dah 1 onega Mine Train” began op eration this week at Six Flags Over Georgia and was appro priately named the “Yahoola Hooler.” Angus G. Wynne, Jr., pres ident of Great Southwest Atlan ta Corporation, operators of Six Flags, commenting on the new ride, stated, “We installed and designed this ride espec ially for those children five years of age and younger that could not ride the ‘Dahlonega Mine Train’ because of their size.” Tlie "Yahoola Hooler” track runs for 800-feet crossing over the “Dahlonega Mine Train” track in two places. The six cars, which carry 24-guests, make the almost leisurely trip In a fast minute - and - a- half. Both the “Yahoola Hooler” and “Dahlonega Mine Train” are located in the Confederate section of the 200-acre family entertainment center. The single main gate admis sion, $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for children, entitled guests to »njcy all Six Flags rides, shows, and attractions as many times is they wish for the entire op erating day. The only addi tional cost is for food, bev erages, and souvenirs. Six Flags is located 10-min utes from downtown Atlanta on 1-20 West and is open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. After Labor Day, Six Flags will be open Saturdays and Sundays only un til November 30. R. S. ECKLES & SON Offic* Phone 669-3621 Residence Phene 669-7164 Iff No Answer Dial 669-7344 TOWN'S OLDEST REALTOR . . . ESTABLISHED 1936 R. S. Eckles, III — 669-7S64 Marion D. Godfrey — 669-3431 NEAR W. N. C. SHOPPING CENTER Beautifully maintained older two bedroom home on 100’ x 225’ lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and enclosed garage. Plenty of shade trees around house and space for a nice garden in rear. $10,500.00 CLOSE IN - Ideal for retired couple or small family. Nice kitchen, dining room, den, and enclosed garage, level, nicely landscaped lot. Two Dearoom, frame cottage. Baseboard hot water heat. Large, $15,250.00 OUT OF TOWN - Three bedroom frame house. Large living and dining area Compact sr n- x‘s?‘ “■ao,m- ”"dhM »»££>?*£* poren. Lot is 85 x 245 . $14,500.00 Bapisls To Begin Operation Of Home tor Unwed Mother* THOMASVILLE, N. C. - - The Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina purchased property in Asheville, N. C. this week in which to begin operation of a home for unwed mothers. The home, located at 240 Pearson Drive, Asheville, N.C. will serve about 12 girls at any one time, or approximately 36 residents a year. \ A IS pics Q - - May a veteran receive Social Security retirement credit for military service dur ing World War n? A - - Generally yes - - A veteran may receive $160 wage credit for each month of mili tary service during World War n duty if he was released from service under other than dis honorable conditions and had at least 30 days of active service. However, there are exceptions. TTie government will not give the veteran double credit. For example, if a veteran’s World War II time is counted for military or civil service re tirement he cannot also re ceive Social Security wage credit for the time. Your near est social Security office will be glad to answer any ques tions you may have. Q - - How long does one have to serve in Viet-Nam to be eligible for the G. I. Bill to return to college, and how much would a married vet eran with no children receive each month? A - - Actual service in Viet Nam itself is not a requirement for benefits (including educa tional assistance) under the G. L Bill. The law requires that the veteran must have at least 181 days active duty, any part of which occurred after Jan. 31, 1955. (Active duty for train ing purposes cannot be counted towards the 181 days.) A vet eran in full-time training (at least 14 semester hours) would receive training allowance of $155 monthly if he has one de pendent. Bundles Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Seller of Swannanoa, Route 1, are par ents of a daughter born July 21, in St. Joseph’s Hospital. A son was born July 21 in Memorial Mission Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eugene Kilby of Swannanoa, Route 1. The Asheville area was selec ted, according to Dr. W. It. Wagoner, president of the Chil dren’s Homes, as the site of the new venture in services because of the demonstrated interest of residents of Asheville and Bun combe County. Trustees and administrators of the Homes have boon planning with various leaders in the Asheville area for the es tablishment of the new minis try which will begin operation soon. A recent survey conducted by the development department of the Children’s Homes indi cated that maternity home ser vices in North Carolina are in adequate to meet the needs of unwed mothers and their off spring. The survey revealed that there are only three such homes in the state with a com bined capacity for approximate ly 114 girls at any one time. The Homo for Unwwi m,,,|( will iK'corrio a part oftho \:iUi services of the Hajili ,t r ^ (Iron’s Homes. 'Ihoso j,„ group care of dependent : (Iron, foster hornr- can., ,, gram for emotionally di’.iim| children, promotion of services for preschool c||j|(ln and their families, and fl(tlli counseling tty qualified ; work personnel. [jr. vvanoo, states that thi s newest vor will offer for unwed rm,M ers residential care, modi,., services and counseling and n habilitation programs. The house in Asheville i located on a three acre trai of wooded land and is we related to needed communit services. Renovation of th building will begin thissummP to conform to safety codes ( the city of Asheville and th state and to provide maximui use of the property. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. | #THI STORE _JS> i P *1*0. 1 Pmomi 669-4121 Buck Miunimn, N. C. Dr. Let Your Next Prescription Bear This Label OlMINtIO, »Y t ■■ WO>CWT>. PHAWWACHT >• >• >1. I*>. >454 Builds for Fufure Your blueprint for a sure future starts with insur ance. Call soon. _ Insure with Vs your INSURANCE agenf can mean a lot to you Call Dick Hudson Black Mountain Insurance Agency Dial 669-8711 State Street (C. CLIFF MEYER Phone 669-8224 | Do Your Plans For The Future Include A New Home ? Are You Interested In A Large Homesite With Gentle Slopes, Magnificent Views, Beautiful Trees, City Water And Sewer ? I Have Just What You9re Looking For In | The Meadowbrook Sub-Division Located One Mile South Of Black Mountain Off Highway No. 9 Other Homes And Homesites Available In Charmeldee Acres | Developer And General Contractor f VALLEY REALTY CO. INC bH&-^sS^5SSJBS!^pSJBSS^ IDEAL FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT with road in. Only. 10 acres on Cragmont Road, with 3 cottages, ...$12,000 CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE acres bordering on Blue Ridge Parkway. Approach from U. S. Highway sq. ft. of living area divided into 6 cottages. 10 additional build® accommodate 30 MrMie Hnn>« _,_ «~n.nn „„ OTEEN 6 70. 5,295 sq. ... mea uiviuea imo t> cottages. 10 Sure TsmST*** 30 MobUe Homes. Reduced to $37/500.00 BLACK MOUNTAIN - r^m 0N WHERE THE AIR IS COOL AND PURE. See this new 2 bed; c°mp.etely fornished, rusUc cottage. Enjoy the comfort of a screened * «***«•»V*»W SIX. %SK“■» ««• * water from ^ring. Also extra lot ready for buiwing'BPrice* Owner will finance at 6 percent. Low as $2,000.00 down. $15, sar? ssas.'isag!' gys as?es-jbs; ss?& **5syssa»-'* WE HAVE A NUMBER OF NICE HOMES PRICED FROM $12,000 *0 $20000 «F YOU ARE .N A TRADING MOOD, ... FINLEY RED' ,t VALLEY REALTY < FINLEY E. STEPP Hlth*.y 70 W.„ WILLIAM C. NICHOLS R..id.nc. 669-7575 669-7U1 669-7111
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1969, edition 1
7
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