Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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GORDON H. GREENWOOD.Editor GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY.Mech. Supt. Co-Owners GORDON H. GREENWOOD.Editor GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY.Mech. Supt. Entered as Second Class Matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office at Black Mountain, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Day Phone >101 Night Phone 4503 1 WITH TAILS AWAGGIN’ Unless something breaks bigger than a shoe string, there’ll be plenty of tails awaggin’ in Black Mountain come Saturday, July 21. That is the date set for the mutt show at the Black Mountain High school gymnasium. The dogs will start assembling in the early afternoon and will be ready with their best wags at 2:30 when judging will begin in a wide range of classes. ^ Sponsored by The Tail Waggers Club of the May haircloth Dixon Humane Society, the event will be the first of its kind in this community. Cash prizes will be awarded for each class, and a grand prize will be a trophy awarded for the best canine in the show. So it is that that little mutt whose owner thought would never be good for anything except to sit around in the corner and look sad, may bring home a lo\ing cup, plus a cash prize. There'll be prizes for the best trick dog, the dog with the longest fur, the dog with the wagginest tail, with the saddest eyes, and for many other classifications. There is even a piize offered for the one that looks the most like its owner. The show is open to any one living in Buncombe county and is certain to attract a full field of entries. I his is the opportunity that many owners have been waiting for: to show just how superior fido is when compared to the pooch that lives next door But the show won’t be the only attraction. Spon sors are working on a program of entertainment winch will keep the spectators occupied from the opening howl to the last wag. No matter what the calendar says-“Dog Day” will begin and end in Black Mountain on July 21. That's the doggone truth! PICNIC AT CAMP HEMLOCK Mr. ami Mrs. Lee Marrett, Miss Pat Nugent, ami Roy Lee Russell had a picnic and went swimming Sunday at Camp Hemlock on South Toe River. They report a good time, complete ’ with sun burn, but said the water was cold for swimming. GUESTS AT LODGE Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Phillips of Tampa, Fla., were recent guests of the J. \V. Bergtholds at Chip munk Lodge. KNOXVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Fox of Knoxville, Tenn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mis. Gordon Greenwood. LEFT SUNDAY Ruth Ann Morgan returned to her home in Johnson City, Tenn., last Sunday after a three weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs.v O. F. Blankenship. HAVE ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poteat and daughter, Amy, of Meridian, Miss., have arrived to spend sev eral weeks with Mr. Poteat’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Poteat. RADIO OPERATOR Mark Shuford left Tuesday night after spending a 10 days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shuford. Mark is a radio operator on an L.S.T. and left by plane for Seattle to board his ship. VISITED WILSONS Mr and Mrs. 1. T. Moore and daughter, Betty Sue, Roy Martin and Jessie Turner, all of Hilton \ illage, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and children last week. HERE FOR WEEK Miss May Welling of Hender sonville is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Vernon. • NEWS CLASSIFIED® SELL.' < WESTS OF LOVES Mr. and Mrs. John Love had as quests last week, Mrs. Love’s sisters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William Finch of Saco, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Webster, Mass. LEAVING FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. William G. Porter of Worcester, Mass., will leave this week end after a week’s visit with Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Alfred L. Hooker. MILS. FORTNER’S NIECE Mr. and Mrs. Troy Fortner spent Sunday with Mrs. Fortner’s sister and family, Mrs. Lynn Reel of Glenwood. Gladys Reel re turned home with them for an indefinite visit. SEVERAL DAYS Miss Patsy Nell Owens of Rutherfordton spent several days last week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Morris and Powell. away on trip Carolyn Prescott is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Prescott, in Jacksonville, Fla. She will also visit her aunt, Mrs. Van Ramsey in Miami before returning to Black Mountain. OPTS IDE GRILL Mr. and Mrs. James Badoud of i anc* Mr. and Mrs. . ”• Buckner of Asheville were picnic guests of the Carl Moores 'ast Thursday evening at the Moores’ outside grill. moves here Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clarke and family have moved to Black Mountain and are living on old highway 70, near Spencer Pines, ‘ri I*-'iarke is business manager of Western North Carolina Sana torium. Monday in charlotte Mrs J. L. Holman Jr., and sis ter, Miss Nell Woods, spent Mon day in Charlotte. AWAY FOR WEF.K Gwendolyn McAfee is vl.?lt'"f her grandmother, Mrs. C. M• Mc Afee in Blue Ridge, Ga., for a week. __ FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. Harry \easey and son. Tommy, and Miss Evelyn Ycasey from Aberdeen, N. < . visited Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb and Mrs. Ralph Helton last Saturday. SOLDIER Gl’EST Ralph Singleton of Fort Benn ing, Ga., was a guest of the Blane Gilliam family over the week end. MRS. McAFEE’S SISTER Mr. and Mrs. George McAfee had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haga and son, Carl Jr., of Davy, West Va. Mrs. Haga is Mrs. McAfee's niece. PICNIC. SWIM Mrs. William Ellington, Miss Martha Davis, and Mrs. Helen Morrow enjoyed picnicing and swimming at North Fork last Sunday. HERE Jl'LY 4 Mr. and Mrs. David Plyler and daughter, Glennie, of Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hin son on July 4. AT CHIMNEY ROCK Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick and son. Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White spent July 4 at Chimney Rock on a picnic. MRS. MORGAN’S SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yancoura of Baltimore, Md., will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moran. Mrs. Yancoura and Mrs. Morgan are sisters. MILL LEA YE SUNDAY Mrs. Ann Maddox will leave Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Augusta Roberts in Southport, N. C. CHAPEL HILL VISITOR Joanne Burnett of Chapel Hill is visiting her grandparents, Mrs. Ann Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Bascombe Burnett this week. Her father, Leon Burnett, brought her up and spent the week end here. WEEK’S TRIP Joan Hendren returned Wednes day from a week’s vacation in Washington, D. C. HOME FROM PURDUE Charles Thomas arrived Sunday from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., to spend the sum mer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas. COMING TO BLUE RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter, Karen, of Washing ton, 1). C., will arrive Friday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey at Blue Ridge. VISITED HERE Mr. ami Mrs. Wallace Walters and Karen of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the Richard Seawrights and the D. O. McDougles and Mrs. C. F. Seawright dver the week end. thc cmm icvet or commodity pr/ccs has com op ABOUT no PC A CCHT S/HCC 1939, WHILE THC AVCRAGC RIVCHUC WHICH RAILROADS GST TOR HAUUHG A TOH OS fRCIGHT A MILS HAS IHCRCASCD OHLY ABOUT 90 PCR CIHT. a«OOaTVX C* ***»*'*•« lAOOAO* *»« VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson and children, Larry and Pamela of Midland, Texas, spent Tuesday in Morganton visiting relatives. BIBBY HI VING FL'KNITIKE A. F. Tyson dr. spent from Sunday to Thursday (today) in High Point attending the Furn iture Market. BOARD RESTRICTS From Page 1, this See. unloading, anil have moved away from the nation. Violators can be punished by fines up to $50.00 and imprison ment of not more than 3o days. TWO MONTHS’ VISIT Mrs. Cora Dula has returned from a two months' visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dula in Falls Church, Va. VISITING McSWAINS Michael Ray Watson of Kan napolis is visiting his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McSwain. GTEST FOR WEEK Miss Lucille Doolan of States ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor and Dennis for u week. —Accommodations for more than 130,000 visitors are afforded by North Carolina's 854 hotels, motor courts, dude ranches, etc., in more than 200 cities and towns of the "Variety Vacationland” state. Don't Miss An Issue • Mail Your Subscription TODAY! ★ PLEASE SEND ME THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS FOR ONE YEAR. Name __—. Address --— $_ New_ Renewal. ($2.00 per Year in Buncombe, McDowell Counties. $12.30 else where.) OUOUOPUUUUU U.S.FOREST SERVICE Appalachian Rshermarik Calendar Qe A guide to fishing on areas vnder cooperative Management with States ofAbrtk Carvhmpmu and Tennessee where specialdaily permits are required. JULY 1951
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 12, 1951, edition 1
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