THl RSDAY, JULY 1^1951, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
14 PAGES TODAY
5* PER COPY
[kins Pitches,
(bertson Bats
ims To Victors
„vv scoring in the first twc
Ips'gave the Grove Stone mer
ito 3 decision over the Ridge
i Staff in the game of the
tat the grammar school fielc
Ifday night. On the same pro
| the Staff girls eked out ar
victory over a fighting teair
Presbyterians who didn’t be
they were defeated until the
[girl was out.
Llde Atkins, who improved as
igamr progressed, held the
King Ridgecrest team to a
L]y two hits and struck out
I-he big blow for the winners
in the second when Jake
fertson, who is one of the few
[ can shift from baseball to
|a!l without losing his effect
ess. hammered out a triple
the bases jammed.
.12 13 1—8 9
.0 1 2 4 0—7 9
fe Stone
bill, 2b —
on, rf ...
rf_
bn, ss -
jrtson, lb
ford, c —
larrett, If
e, cf
fen, 3b —
ns, p
AH R H
3 0
3 2
0 0
.10 0
.4
.4
.4
1 0
Staff
p, 2b ...
, P —
pm, cf .
fes, If ..
AR R H
.1....3 0 0
_3 0 1
_4 0 0
_3 0 0
interesting Books
Received At Library
The following new books have
just been received at the Black
Mountain Public Library. They
will make good summer readinir
for adults.
UMBERTO’S CIRCUS by Ed
ward Bass. A colorful and unusual
tale about a talented boy who be
came the king of a colorful circus
wh‘c,h 'raveied all over Europe.
NIGHTRUNNERS OF BENG
AL. by John Masters. “The most
exciting historical novel of the
new year," says the Saturday
Review of this absorbing tale of
love and danger in India during
a turbulent mutiny of the last
century.
Summer Hours: 2 P. M. to 6:00
P. M. except Wednesday and
Sunday.
Patronize your library.
Rogers, lb -2 1 0
Parson, rf _2 0 0
Stocks, 3b _3 l o
Hatfield, ss _3 1 o
Fellows, c_3 o 1
Grove S. -.2 5 0 1 0 1 1—10 6
Staff -() 1 0 0 0 0 2—3 2
O. E. S. Initiates
Two New Members
Black Mountain Chapter 200,
O. E. S., held initation night Tues
day, July 10, in the J. O. U. A. M.
hall. Mrs. Reva S. Hinkle, Worthy
matron, presided during the bus
iness. Mrs. B. A. Moeller and Miss
Marian Moeller were initated into
the O. E. S.
BACK TO HOOSIERLAND
Mr. and Mrs. George Stone
have moved to Indianapolis, Ind.,
to make their home.
RIDGECREST
. . . ramblings
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hight
C Moore recently were Mr. and
Mrs. W. Milligan Moore, States
ville, and their daughter, Mrs.
Walton her children of Atlanta.
The occasion was the 76th birth
day anniversary of Mr. Milligan
Moore, a newspaper man, who
has been with the Statesville daily
for many years.
Miss Belle Murray, New Symrna
Beach, Fla., Miss Ruth Dugger and
Miss Virginia Warren are at the
Murray cottage on Craven Hill for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morgan
and little daughters, Susan and
Elizabeth, Raleigh, are at the
North Carolina cottage for a coup
le of weeks. Mr. Morgan is state
training union director for North
Carolina Baptists. While here he
is a member of the faculty of the
training union conference now in
session at the auditorium.
Ridgecrest homes are filled with
people these days. Large crowds
are attending the training union
conferences. The meeting which
ended Wednesday enrolled nearly
3,000.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biddix are
at home after a stay of several
months at Tryon where Mr. Bid
dix was in the service of the
Southern Railway company. Wel
come back home, neighbors.
Returning to their home in
Winter Park, Fla., Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smith and
little son, Kelly, after a two-weeks’
stay with Mrs. Smith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven.
I f^^ST in luggage-compartment volume, tool Ye*,
.. r<^ alor*e in the low-price field give* you »o much
IVin9 room . . . to much storage space. And for the
. 5l9ge*t savings in the low-price field, you con't beat
I ord i V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high com
[ Pr«sion performance on regular gasl
I h,.!*1 0u* WUIUM MW Till VISION SNOW
W-n eeteeA (set Say, Ifat,
Como h
and *Tosf Driv” HI
WOODCOCK MOTOR CO
Black Mountain, N. C., Phone 3771
Yancey Jones visited his mother,
Mrs. Robert Jones, on the Black
Mountain highway during the
week end. Yancey'is stationed at
Camp Rucker in Alabama.
Friends of J. Henry Harrell are
glad to learn he is improved in
health and is now at Reisig
Nursing Home at 77 Kenilworth
road, Asheville, having moved
there from Mission hospital one
day last week.
Mrs. R. Earl Hurst has been
ill several days at her home. Her
many friends are glad to know
that she is improving and all wish
for her a speedy and complete re
covery.
Nothing delights the heart ol
one more than the kindness and
courtesy of good neighbors. That
the people of Ridgecrest rate high
in kindness is demonstrated in
their attitude toward this scribe
in gathering the news of the com
munity. Their prompt and court
—Turn to Page 5, this Sec.
Friendship Wins
Over Baptists
Friendship girls beat the Bap
tists and the American Legion
nine boiled out an 11 to 9 tri
umph over Clearwater in games
in the Community Softball league
on July 9.
For Friendship Jewel English,
Roberts, and Harwood all had
three hits each. Wilhide and Gouge
had two apiece for the Baptists.
Harry Hyder, fleet-footed short
stop, punched out three hits as he
paced the Legion to victory over
Clearwater in a game that saw
both teams score heavily in the
late innings. Wilson and Turner
solved the offerings of the enemy
hurler for two safeties each.
Friendship _1 1 3 4 0^—9 9
Baptists _0 0 3 2 1—6 6
Legion -0 2 10 11 6—11 10
Clearwater 2 0 3 1 0 3 0—9 8
REDUCED
TO COST!
Men’s & Ladies’ Favorites—For
a Smart Breezy Approach to
Summer!
All the ventilation . . .all the
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whale of good looks are in
corporated in our varied new
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M*4'
if'
SANDALS
Tan on brown
air-cooled shoes.
Closed sandals
with strap ac
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Summey'l St&te.
State St. Black Mountain