[ —Black Mountain (NC) NEWS Thursday, July 8. 1948
4
The Black Mountain News
Published Every Thursday in Black Mountain, N. C.
DAY PHONE 4101 NIGHT PHONE 4503
GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor
GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY Mech. Supt.
Co-owners
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Buncombe and Surrounding Counties:
One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.26
Outside Above Territory
One Year $2.50 Six Months sl-60
Entered as Second Class Matter Sept. 13, 1945, at the Post Office
at Black Mountain, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE LIONS WERE ROARING . . .
Robert E. Williams was installed as president of the Black Moun
tain Lions club in a ceremony held at Blue Ridge assembly. More
than 300 members and their guests were present for the festivities
which were highlighted by an installation speech by Hugh Mitchell,
International counsellor of Statesville. Shown here with President
Williams are Ronald E. Finch. Black Mountain attorney and retiring
president, Herbert W. Sanders, retiring District Governor of 31A, and
Mr. Mitchell. (Photo by Bill Ellington, NEWS Photographer)
WEEK END VISITORS
Colonel and Mrs. R. T. Jenkins
and daughters Penny and Betsy
of Greenville, S. C., were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. M.
Bittinger and Mrs. F. E. Lee dur
ing the week end.
SAVE MONEY EVERY MILE
\3TCr WHAT WE DO: 9
wheels for balance • Check caster of wheels
• Inspect king pins • Check toe-in of wheels
• Inspect steering • Check king pin inclination
• Check camber of wheels • Inspect brakes for drag
• MAKE ALL NEEDED ADJUSTMENTS
att fax only $3.50
Woodcock Motor Co.
Phone 3771 Black Mountain, N. C.
IN HAZARD
Willis Lawson spent from Fri
day until Sunday of last week
at Hazard, Ky.
ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCoy are
vacationing in lowa and Missouri,
Nancy R. Poteat
Wins Honors
Nancy R. Poteat of Black Moun
tain was one of the Oklahoma A.
and M. college students whose
names appeared on the Dean s
List of distinguished students for
the spring semester, according to
a special announcement received
today.
H. H. Flinn, assistant register,
said that this is the highest scho
lastic honor which can be attained
in one semester by a regularly en
rolled A. and M. student.
To be eligible for inclusion on
the Dean's List, Flinn explained,
a student must be enrolled in at
least 15 semester hours work and
must make a grade average of at
least “B” with no grade lower
than “C”. Only a small percentage
of A. and M. students qualify for
this high honor.
Youth Caravan
(Continued from Page 1)
classes, forums, worship, and
directed recreation each evening
from seven until ten o’clock. A
workshop will be held each morn
ing from 9 until 11 o’clock.
Classes to be taught during the
week are: “Learning Jesus Way,”
for Seniors; “The Needs of
Youth,’’ for parents and adults;
and “Our Intermediate Fellow
ship,” for Intermediates. Forum
themes include “What Is The
Methodist Y’outli Fellowship?,”
"What Are We Doing?,” ‘‘What
Are Our Responsibilities?,” and
“What Can We Be Doing?” The
theme for the week will be “Learn
ing To Live Jesus Way.”
The caravan is one of 253 simi
lar teams which will conduct
youth programs in over’ 1,500
Methodist churches throughout
America and Europe this summer.
Members of the team visiting the
Methodist church here are Miss
Mary Jo Beimer of Fergus Falls,
Minn., Mr. Harry Mays of Colum
bia, S. C., Miss Maxine Corbitt of
Brinson, Ga., Miss Marie Ragland
of Macon Ga., and Miss Tressa
King of Fayette, Miss.
Miss Joyce Gnieu is president of
the Youth Fellowship. The serv
ices are being conducted for young
people between the ages of 12 and
23 and their anult leaders.
Dr. Marshall Mott To
Conduct Revival Services
At Berea Baptist Church
Revival services will begin at
Berea Baptist church, Sunday,
July 11, and will continue through
Sunday, July 18. Dr. Marshall
Mott, of Black Mountain, will be
the guest speaker. Service Sun
day will be at 11:00 a. m. and at
7:30 p. m. and will continue each
evening at 7:30 p. m. throughout
the week.
The church is located on the
Farm School road about one mile
northwest of Warren-Wilson col
lege. The Rev. A. D. Smith is
pastor of the church. A special
invitation is extended to everyone
to attend these services.
HERE ON HONEYMOON
The Rev. and Mrs. David Con
rad of Birmingham, Ala., spent
last Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Seagle. The Conrads
were married on June 24, and
were driving through on their
honeymoon. The Rev. Mr. Conrad
is a nephew of Mrs. Seagle.
SUMMER AT MONTREAT
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Ragon
and children, Jocelyn, Robert, and
Caldwell. Jr., of Gastonia, N. C.,
are spending the summer at their
summer home, Clairmont cottage
on North Carolina Terrace, Mon
treat.
SEES COUSINS
Richard Hamilton left the first
of the week for Little Switzer
land to spend a week with his
cousins, Mike and Dave Hardwick,
who have been visiting their
gi-andmother, Mrs. Ruby Hard
wick at her summer home.
—Miss Gladys Lee of Roanoke
Rapids, N. C., Miss Frances Ken
ney of Raleigh, and Miss Betsy
Umstead of Durham, all students
of W.C.N.N.C. spent the week end
with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Houston.
CLASSIFIEDS SELL!
Korean Will
(Continued from Page 1)
speaker as humorous, intelligent
and forward looking. Mrs. Pahk
was brought back to the United
States by popular demand follow
ing her return to Korea in August,
1947. She has travelled extensive
ly and has been in the States
several times before.
For special work with the mill
/ / //■■'" A well-kept-home is a lot eas
v ier on the disposition than one
i7 I A- that’s been allowed to g 0 to
(| - "rack and ruin”! And it’s a lot
‘ v ~ easier on the pocket-book, too
' ’ * (onsu,, w 'th «« about
''' ; . home repairs.
WE ev-ZOULD
IMPROVE OUR POMES ★
A<S WELL AS OUR
DISPOSITIONS /
BLACK MOUNTAIN
:«, E LUMBER CO.,lnc.
SERVICE £ PROMPT DELIVERY
When
...you BUY [CCS!
You feed for eggs. And you get maximum eggs
your profits come from per bag of feed. And the
eggs. So the extra eggs profitable results ob
you get from a bag of tained by thousands of
feed almost always Purina feeders are proof
makes you more profit. that when you buy
Purina builds eggs into Purina, you buy eggs,
its Laying Chows .. . all Ask us today for one
the vital egg-making in- of these two quality
gredients known to help egg-making feeds!
TWO EGG MAKERS TO HELP KEEP UP
YOUR FLOCK’S 'P'UxiuctUHtf
K/pURINAg] ETpurThT;
Purina layena— if youhav* Purina lay chow -if y° u
Ho grain—feed complete Pur* have grain, balance it for *°- s
Ina Layena ~ . supplies every* of eggs with Purina Lay Chow,
thing laying birds need in a Birds need the equal amounts
feed. Makes lots of quality eggs. of Lay Chow and grain.
WRIGHT’S CASH STORE
Phone 3121 Black Mountain, N. C.
WE DELIVER
tllllliiaiaiilfll ■ 1
SB SEE S & he s. Eli IL fi ■ Eg’^g
tary government in her
Korea she has received s 3t ' ve
commendation from the m;'-?' 31
governor of Korea. She v' ’ ar *
radio lecturer on “Democrat,- a
Women of Korea.” She is
,s auiv e
in many groups in her hon
country and has written ,
books as well as articles f or
various newspapers.