Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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NOV 6 1952 Weather Date High Low Pree. Oct. 30 44 18 Oct. 31 66 26 Nov. 1 74 26 Nov. 2 70 31 Nov. 3 76 41 Nov. 4 74 27 Nov. 5 61 25 \jr\i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. 10 PAGES TODAY 5c PER COPY REFLECTIONS By Jack Greenwood Experts say it wouldn’t happen Ejn in a thousand years, but it | happen once. Last spring Ludwig Christensen tde a trip here from St. Thomas [the Virgin Islands, for the pur ge^ of buying pure bred Jerseys the annual sale conducted by Btmore Farms. He is the father Allan Christensen, superintend of construction for the Inter ne Construction company of jarlotte, builder of the colored ng at Western North Carolina [natorium. Owner of 450 Holsteins in the j-gin Islands, Mr. Christensen was ger to start a herd cf pure bred fscys. He was very enthusiastic Warding the future of the six ringing heifers which he bought j shipped home to St. Thomas. JSagerly he awaited the day Sen the six would grow into a Vi of several hundred Jerseys, I with the pure Biltmore strain, rhen t He day of days arrived, j so did the baby calves. The ling which couldn’t happen in ^thousand years had happened to f. Christensen: All six calves fere bulls. 'Jow out at St. Thomas in the prgin Islands Mr. Christensen 1 making plans to be on hand lain when the sale is held at ptmore Farms next spring. If Miss Ann Rankin of Mon peat isn't the oldest person to pte in this election, she'll do ntil some one else comes along, ushing 90, Miss Rankin, who as been ill for a good long while, anted very much to vote in uesday's election. Just so she'd in good condition she walked bwn stairs at her home last piday. She voted on Tuesday. Election stories are in the air would fill several columns, bonder who the Black Mountain |n is, strong Democrat, who uldn’t keep Eisenhower stickers I his car or the windows of his ice of business on Tuesday? Every time he left the building, [even for just a moment, “Win |h Ike and Dick” stickers ap >red as if by magic in the win Isv. He accused several people It was never able to catch any |e red-handed, although he point out that he caught several lound his place with the evi Ince. ■Late Tuesday afternoon, as he Vted to get in his car he had a range feeling that everything Isn’t just as it should be. He |ened the door of the car, start I to get in, then stopped and peared in deep thought for a »nd or two. He walked around ■he rear of the car and started ring “Ike” stickers off. And he worked he glanced hurried bp and down the street as if he s trying to finish before some i caught him in the act. Ill the while his innocent co rkers watched out the window ible to understand how in the fid a thing like that could hap in broad daylight to a man’s I parked directly in front of his fce of business. D... 1 j upc for the News and a strong, jlmocrat, did I say strong? I ed a stronger word for it, had Jpuble keeping Eisenhower fckers off his car and Lino |)e machine. When he returned j&m lunch he found his Lino j»e covered with "Vets For banners. If his fingernails a bit short, please pardon Those things certainly did ck to the metal. pom Lakeland, Fla., H. B. yen. summer resident of Ridge has sent a copy of the bul of the College Heights Meth church. The six page bulle tontains much useful informa [ regarding the church, services, es, phone numbers, and per l n'ews about members. Football season is in full swing [the Swannanoa Men's club. Croy and Charlie Nichols I full sway with their be ed Duke, even though they I into the iron fist of Georgia jth last Saturday. Carolina pporters are strangely silent, he complain that they can't a "wait till next year" out |any of them. ny was one of the most popu girls in town, and, when she pied, the church was crowded. 1 the ceremony, friends rushed p the bride. After about half our the breathless girl looked led and, looking down at one wan, she said, “I don’t know Why are you kissing me?” little man scratched his “I dunno, lady. When I r* this line outside, I under let was for hamburger.” yiend: "Why do you have ? misspelled and ungram |lcal signs in your front ■dow?" harP merchant: "People think *V a dunce and come in to hdle me. Trade's just boom SONS WILL ATTEND IEBRATION AT MT. jmon LODGE TONIGHT |wbers of Black Mountain 663 AF & AM will meet P Junior Order hall at 6:30 Thursday to attend the I? Washington celebration ; Hermon Lodge 118 in ville. celebration is in observ L° . *he 200th anniversary of puliation of George Washing f11 Nov. 4, 1752. those planning to attend Jack Mountain are re . , *° 1)6 present at the ap pu time. County Championship At Stake Here Friday Miss Thelma Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Brooks, of Black Mountain, has been elected home coming attendant to Queen Rose Honeycutt. Miss Honeycutt reign ed over the homecoming celebra tion of Catawba college on No vember 1, and was crowned at half-time ceremonies of the home coming football game between Catawba and Presbyterian college. MRS. STEWART TAKES POSITION WITH YMCA IN SWITZERLAND Mrs. Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffman at Last Resort and young son, Mich ael, left Wednesday for New York, and will sail to Geneva, Switzer land. Mrs. Stewart has accepted a po sition with the World Y. M. C. A. at Geneva, where her brother, Michael Hoffman, heads up the work of the New York Times. Shuford Is Back In Slates From Duly In Wcific SAN DIEGO, CALIF., Nov. 5— Mark B. Shuford, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shu ford of Black Mountain, N. C., arrived here recently aboard the landing ship tank USS LST 692 which was completing her first tour in the Far East. The ship sailed from here 10 months ago to further prove that the LST is the most versatile ship in the Navy. For her first as signment in the Western Pacific she took her place with other Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force ships in UN Blockading and Es corting Forces. This meant long and hard hours on anti-invasion boat patrol north of the battle line. Later the 692 conducted a one ship amphibious landing inside Wonsan harbor. Under the muz zels of the coastal defense guns she hit the beach and accomp lished her mission. Although she received near misses from the communist shore batteries which sprayed the deck with shrapnel not a man was lost. While on her way out of the harbor, the ship rescued a downed pilot from the USS Boxer. Her last operation was to as sist in “Operation *Spreadout”, the movement of Chinese and North Korean POW’s from the island of Koje to new stockades. Mark has written his parents here that he expects to be home sometime after the middle of December. Annual Covered Dish Supper To Be November 11 ; Members of the American Leg- i ion and the Legion Auxiliary to- ] day were reminded of the annual j covered dish supper which will 1 be held at the Legion hall, 6:30 1 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 11. John J. O’Connor, Legion com- ( mander, and Mrs. Mary Hauth, j Auxiliary president, have invited every' member of each organiza- • tion and all prospective members to come and bring a covered dish. This is an annual event com memorating the end of the first great war in Europe, Nov. 11, 1918. FREEZER LOCKER BOARD WILL MEET AT PLANT The board of directors and ad visory board of the Black Moun tain Freezer Lockers, Incorpor ated will meet at the plant at 7:30, Monday, Nov. 10, J. L. Pot ter, president, has announced. All board members and officers are requested to make every ef fort to be present. Ike By Landslide Over A. Stevenson General Dwight D. Eisenhower made a clean sweep of precincts in the Black Mountain News cir culation area Tuesday as he swept to victory over his Democratic op ponent, Adlai Stevenson. Eisenhower carried Black Moun tain 1 and 2, Broad River, Swan nanoa, Fairview, Haw Creek, and Oteen. The precinct totals: Black Mountain No. 1, Eisenhower 864, Stevenson 800; No. 2, Eisenhower, 560, Stevenson, 401;; Swannanoa, Eisenhower, 937, Stevenson, 740; Assembly Youth Sunday Will Be Observed Here Assembly Youth Sunday is to be observed at the First Presby terian church of Black Mountain Sunday, Nov. 9. The young people are to have part in the services of the day and the adults are to be given an opportunity to learn more of the work of the young people. A special devotional service is to be conducted by the senior high fellowship at the 10 o’clock Sun day school hour. At this time an offering is to be taken for synod’s youth work. At the 11 o’clock worship ser vice the choir, in which a num ber of young people are to sing, is to bring a special music num ber entitled “Fill Thou My Life, O Lord, My God”, which is the theme hymn for the year. Clif ford Smathers, local youth pres ident is to tell of the theme “Christ Is Life” and of the work which the young people are do ing. Evelyn Cooper is to read the scripture lesson, Rev. W. W. Preston is to preach the sermon, and the children’s choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Wilds, is to sing an appropriate number. The ushers for the morning service are to be: Norman Dough erty, Clinton Sheppard, Jerry Duncan, and Johnny Nichols. At the 7 o’clock fellowship hour the adults are invited to attend the senior high fellowship. Mrs. C. C. Myers is the adult advisor. Mrs. C. H. Behre, Summer Visitor, Dies In Louisiana After an illness of several years, Mrs. Emilie Schumann Behre, wife of the late Charles H. Behre, died at the home of her daughter, Dr. Ellinor H. Behre of Baton Rouge, La., on Oct. 31. Mrs. Behre was the former Emilie Schumann, eldest daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Schu mann of Atlanta, Ga. She was born in New York City in 1864 and the family moved to Atlanta when she was five years old. She narried Charles H. Behre in 1883. rhey had five children, four of whom survive them. Mrs. Behre was a lifelong mem ber of the Unitarian church and was prominent in the woi;k of the tVomen’s Alliance. In Atlanta, un ler the auspices of the church, >he was active in establishing and naintaining the first public lend ng library in that city. She has written a brief account of her ■hildhood in Atlanta, which was it that time rapidly recovering 'rom the devastation of the Civil ■Var. These memoirs are now in he possession of the Historical society of Atlanta. In 1912, because of business in erests, Mr. Behre moved his fam ly to New Orleans. Here their tome was a rendezvous for music ans, as music was their greatest nterest and diversion. Every ousical endeavor had their support md encouragement. In later years Mrs. Behre be ame a devoted worker for world >eace. She was the president of —Turn to Page 5 Sgt. Paul Wheeler Is Member Of Unit At Fort Benning Sgt. Paul Wheeler, son of Mrs. dettie L. Wheeler, Box 83, Black Mountain, is a member of the ?ombat training command, Fort Benning, Ga. Wheeler’s unit plays an active part in demonstrating battle tested techniques to students at the world famous infantry school. Broad River, Eisenhower, 152, Stevenson, 72; Fairview, Eisenhow er, 456, Stevenson, 411; Oteen, Eisenhower, 497, Stevenson, 428. This was part of the national trend which struck Buncombe county and gave the general a 2, 000 majority over his opponent. But that was the only race in which the Republicans were able to win in Buncombe county. In all other county races, the contest for solicitor of the 19th judicial dis trict, and the 12th congressional district the Democrats won wide majorities. George A. Shuford was steadily increasing his lead over Hugh Monteith of Sylva for U. S. House of Representatives, and William B. Umstead received a wide mar gin here in Buncombe county in his successful race for governor. Lamar Gudger received 28,115 votes for solicitor to 17,868 for his opponent Clyde Roberts of Marshall. State Senate—Zeb Weaver, Jr., (D). 27,128; W. Harold Sams (R), 18,717. State House of Representatives (three to be elected) — John Y. Jordan Jr. (D), 27,454; Dr. John C. Young (D), 28,036; Roy A. Tay lor (D), 28,244; J. L. Brown Jr. (R), 17,690; J. V. Rogerts (R), 17,628; Frederick Severance (R), 17,972. Chairman of County Board of Commissioners—Coke Candler (D), 27,878; J. V. Noland (R), 17,605. Commissioner of Public Util ities—John C. Vance (D), 27,359; George H. Parker (R), 13,280. Commissioner of Public Insti tutions—George D. Young (D), 27,728; E. O. Powell (R), 17,318. Register of Deeds—George A. Digges Jr. (D), unopposed, 28,693. Tax Collector—J. P. Brown (I'\ 28,392; Eugene Bridges (R), 17,305. Surveyor—Kenneth G. Roberts (D), unopposed, 28,649. Carl Smith was elected constable. Roberts also was unopposed in the 1948 election. Voting was heavy throughout the area and particularly so in Black Mountain where the Lions club had conducted a month long campaign to persuade as many people as possible to register and vote. In precinct No. 1 during the registration period 559 names were added to the books, while in No. 2 where Luke Medford is registrar 273 registered. Pell Padgett is No. 1 registrar. A record number may have voted here. In Black Mountain No. 1 the unofficial total was 1664, while ’n No. 2 the total was 961. At Swannanoa 1677 votes were cast. There was more interest than has been shown in an election here in many years. Overseas At Fort Bliss Pfc. Lewis W. Bartlett, son of Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Bartlett of Black Mountain, entered service April 1951 and went overseas Sept. 1951. He received his train ing before going overseas at Fort Bragg, N. C., and also Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo. He attended BlacK Mountain High school before en tering the service. He is now in Korea. Pvt. Lawrence N. Bartlett, sor of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bartlett oi Black Mountain, is in training with the anti aircraft artillery replace ment training center! Fort Bliss Texas. Inducted Oct. 8, 1952 Lawrence was employed formerly at the Western North Carolina Sanatorium. His wife is the form er Miss Betty Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hutchins oi Black Mountain. Parents Are Invited To Visit Schools During American Education Week A special invitation has been issued to friends and parents to visit the schools during American Education Week here, Nov. 9-15. G. L. Kirkpatrick, mayor of the town of Black Mountain, has pro Police Grateful For Cooperation Of Young People The Black Mountain Police de partment today thanked the young people of the community for their cooperation in observance of Halloween. “The police department is very grateful to those responsible for Halloween parties, to the mothers and to their children for the way they conducted themselves Hal loween night,” the statement said. “The only damage was done by some hoodlums who shot out some street lights. Other than that the boys and girls conducted them selves in a very exemplary man ner and all of us in the police department want them to know that it is greatly appreciated.” Halloween here was one of the quietest on record, in so far as damage to property was concerned, according to the police. There was little soaping of windows or turning over of garbage cans in or around town. claimed next week American Education Week here and called on all civic, religious, and other organizations, as well as individ uals to take a few minutes ol their time and pay a visit to the schools and see what is being accomplished. “Today’s school children are to morrow’s leaders and all of us should be willing and glad to take a few minutes of our tirr during the week to visit the schools to show our interest in the welfare of our children,” the mayor said. “Our teachers are making every effort to build good citizens and to give our boys and girls the training which they will need to face the battles of later life. Whatever we can do will not be enough to show our appreciation. Let each of us make it a point sometime next week to call at the school and talk to the teachers and principals,” the mayor con cluded. The invitation applies to both the grammar school and the high school. A special program topic is sug gested for each day. Taking the general theme “Children in To day’s World” the leaders have adopted the following daily topics: Sunday, Nov. 9, “Their Churches.” Monday, Nov. 10, “Their Homes.” Tuesday, Nov. 11, “Their Heri tage.” —Turn to Page 5 767 Patrons loin Grammar School PTA During Annual Drive Conducted Here A total of 767 have joined the elementary PTA, Mrs. Harry C. Hubbard, chairman of the mem bership drive, said today as the campaign to enlist at least one member for each of the 1100 children in the grade school rolled into high gear. As the largest grade school in the county, Black Mountain should have the largest P-TA member ship, Mrs. Hubbard believes. Cost of membership is 25 cents and one may join by contacting any child in the grammar school or by seeing any member of the P-TA. “The P-TA this year has many projects which it is hoped will prove beneficial to the rjchool and to the children,” Mrs. Hubbard said. “We believe that one of the best ways to show your interest in your school and the children of the community is by joining and work ing actively in the P-TA organiza tion. Mrs. R. T. Greene is presi dent. Meetings are held monthly at the school cafeteria. Mrs. W. H. Tipton, Mrs. Mae Allison, Mrs. C. W. Adcock, L. A. Allen, Mrs. E. W. Austin, Billy Aiken, Ross Atkins, Mrs. Charles Arnett, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. J. P. Ashley, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. Carrie Blankenship, Mrs. Ida Brookshire, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baumhauer, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Binford, Mrs. Dale Bartlett, Mrs. J. H. Brackett, Mrs. Sidney Brackett, Mrs. O. F. Blankenship, Dr. and Mrs. John Bumgarner, Miss Avalene Brack ett, Sidney E. Brackett, Mrs. Blanche Burnett, Mrs. Carrie J Bartlet Mrs. Irene Brackett, Beulah Beam, Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Mrs. J; A. Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Sr., George B. Chan dler, Jr., Denny Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Copeland, Mrs. Gary C. Carson, Mrs. David F. Crowe, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. J. A. Crow, Mrs. J. A. Cox, J. C. Dawson, Mrs. H. W. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dalton, Mrs. Barney Dal ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. DuPuy, Sr., Mrs. C. J. Elkins, Mrs. Bes sie Lee Elliott, Mrs. Dan Espey, Jr., Bill Edwards, Mrs. Andrea C. Fleuriel, Mr. Bob Foster, Mrs. Oscar Fortune, Mrs. Troy Fort ner, Rugles Fox, Mrs. Oscar For tune, Mrs. Phil Glenn, Mrs. Dan Guess. Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn, Sr., Mrs. Blane Gilliam, Harry Gray, Mrs. Essie Garland, Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Carrie Gray, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene, Lynette Greene, Mrs. W. S. Gragg, R. A. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyder, Mrs. A. J. Hemphill, Mrs. Howard S. Hilley, Mrs. Lenor Harwood, Mrs. Clyde Hall, Otto L. Hart, Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin, Mrs. G. L. Hunsacker, Mrs. W. D. Hyatt, Mrs. Charlie Hollifield, Mrs. W. E. Hollifield, Miss Alice Hardie, Mr. Ted Hol Mrs. Rosa Roberts, Mrs. Margaret Holman, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jones, Mrs. Rose Robert, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy Joyner, Mrs. Addie Joyner, Mrs. Albert Kiss ling, Sr., Mrs. R. H. Kaplan, Miss Sarah D. Kirby, Sarah Kitchen, Miss S. Liddell, Mrs. W. H. Lind sey, Mrs. Earl Lowery, Mrs. E. D. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lance, Mrs. C. D. Lee, Mrs. Ben Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mc Mahan, Katherine Mourning, Mrs. Marshall L. Mott, Mrs. Jessie J. Maynard, Mrs. Alice Massey, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Moore, Mrs. Nana Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mel ton, Saphronia C. Massey, Mrs. Alice McBride, Jannie Massey, Fronia Massey, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Metcalf, Robert L. Miller. Mr. W. H. Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nord hielm, Naomi O’Neal, Joe Pressley, Mrs. B. H. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Perley, J. P. Parker, Mrs. Lloyd Pruett, Mrs. Helen Pressley, Mr. E. W. Rhodes, Mrs. W. Rin heat, Mrs. B. M. Rugg, Mrs. Clar ence Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Russell, Mrs. J. M. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spencer, Annie Smith, Mrs. Walter Stepp, J. M. Stout, Mrs. Ralph Singleton, C. B. ■Spies, Miss Mary B. Steph 'son, Mrs. Clarence Suttles, Mrs. Bertie Sparks, Mrs. Alma Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Mr. Steele, Mrs. W. B. Scott, Mr. George Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Tatham, Mr. G. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Sr., Mrs. C. C. Uzzell, Mrs. W. E. Vernon, Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. J. S. Watkins, Mr. Neal Watkins, Mrs. Oden Walker, Mrs. J. N. Wright, Mrs. W. G. Wells, Jr., Mr. W. L. Wheelon, Mr. Haddon Weaver, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Miss Catherine Wicker, Mrs. G. A. Wall, Mrs. S. Woods, Mrs. R. L. Woodcock, J. M. Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Konrad, Mrs. Gor don Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sayles, Miss Grace Hardie, Mrs. Harrie Danenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gibson, Mrs. Perry Guffey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Deward R. Glenn. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. T. —Turn to Page 9 Darkhorses And Warriors Meet InHomecomingGame The championship of the Buncombe County High School conference will be at stake here Friday afternoon when the Black Mountain gridders meet Swannanoa in the annual home coming game. The largest crowd of the season is expected to attend. Shooting for their ninth straight victory, the Darkhorses will meet in Swannanoa a team that has shown steady improve ment since it lost the opening game of the season to Mar shall, 6-0. Marshall is still undefeated. How They’ve Fared For the Season Darkhorses Brevard 0-0 Mars Hill 18-6 Woodfin 19-0 Biltmore 20-7 Oakley 34-6 Ben Lippen 42-6 Sand Hill 26-6 Candler 12-0: Weaverville 47-0 Swannanoa ? After being held to a scoreless tie by the Brevard Blue Devils in the opening game of the year, the Humphries-coached eleven has won by at least a two touchdown margin from every other team on the schedule. Black Mountain has not been defeated by a county team since Biltmore turned the trick in the third game of the 1950 season. The only loss last year was to Brevard, 7-6. Under Coach Tommy Hornaday the Warriors this year have what local supporters call the best team in the past five years. Although not a high scoring team, Swan nanoa relies on a couple of fast break away backs and a strong line to discourage the opposition. No team has scored more than mjce against the Warrior defense this year. Comparative scores are of little value, but (the following might give some indication of the relative strength of the two teams. Black Mountain won from Oakley, 34-6, Old Grads Coming Back To Attend H. S. Homecoming From far and near graduates and former students of the Black Mountain High school will come trooping home this week for the annual homecoming here Friday afternoon and night. Activities will get underway in the afternoon when the alumni association will attend the foot ball game between Black Moun tain and Swannanoa in a body. At 7:30 the alumni band, directed by Mrs. Charlie Maydwell, will present a concert in the gym. Following the election of officers at 8:00 p. m., and an inspection of classrooms from 8:25 to 9:00, the annual homecoming dance will furnish the entertainment till closing time. Many prizes are being offered, according to Eugene Byrd, assoc iation president. Officers wish it made clear that any one who has ever attended Black Mountain High school is eligible for membership whether he was graduated or not. The association has taken as its pro ject support of the band. The help of every former student is needed to carry on this and other projects, Mr. Byrd pointed out. Jim Uzzell is vice president, Miss Lou Lindsey, secretary, and Harry Carland, treasurer. 4Darkhorses 1952’ To Go On Sale At School Friday “Darkhorss 1952”, a 20 page booklet containing pictures of the team, individual shots of the seniors, records since 1945, information on every member of the squad, and lineups and numbers for the Friday game with Swannanoa will go on sale at the school Friday morn ing. The programs are being published under sponsorship of the journalism club. Proceeds will be used to buy a mimeo graph machine. The price is 50 cents, and the 20 pages of action shots, records, and other information is well worth the price. Club members hope to com plete the sale by Friday night. Old grads who want to reserve a book may do so by seeing any member of the journalism club or B. C. Candler, business manager. Warriors Marshall 6-0 Oakley 7-6 Candler 0-13 Ben Lippen 19-7 Walnut 19-7 Weaverville 13-0 Bethel 13-7 Sand Hill 20-6 Black Mountain ? Swannanoa defeated the Oaks, 7-6. The Darkhorses swamped Ben Lippen, 42-6, against the same team Swannanoa won, 19-7. Black Mountain trimmed Sand Hill, 26-6, Swannanoa won from the Comets, 20-6. Swannanoa turned back Weaverville, 13-7, while Black Mountain clipped the same team by a score of 47-0. Candler, only county team to defeat the War riors, was beaten by Black Moun tain, 12-0. On the basis of this it would seem that Black Mountain has a more potent attack but the defens es of the two teams are about even. However, when Black Mountain and Swannanoa meet season records are tossed out the window and the game is played strictly on its merits. Two weeks ago the Warriors handed the highly rated Bethel teams its first defeat. Fans will see some of Western North Carolina’s most highly pub licized stars in action when the two teams take the field. Heading the list will be Black Mountain’s Jimmy Levine, who was all-state last year in Florida and who received honorable men tion on the Little All-American. A slashing, driving type of run ner LeVine is considered an ex cellent college prospect. He is equally as effective on defense as offence. Other Darkhorses who will be playing their last game before the home folks include co-captain Johnny Atkins, fullback, who has torn opposing lines to shreds all season long, Arnold Jones, senior guard, who has been widely praised for his aggressive play, David Corkran, guard, heady play er who is an excellent open field blocker, Co-Captain Clifford Smath ers, center, who has been the outstanding center in Western North Carolina for the past three years, and Bobby Hall, guard, who has a knack of being in the right place at the right time, Braska Odom, back, was well on his way to becoming a star when injured in the Biltmore game. His run against Mars Hill broke the game wide open and played a big part in the 18-6 victory. There are others that will bear watching in the Black Mountain lineup. They are David Parris, John Corkran, Calloway, Bucha nan, Swann, Burgess, Reese, and others. Swannanoa is not without stars. For instance Co-Captain Ken Dav idson, end, and Co-Captain Jim Stroupe, tackle, are considered tops at their positions in the coun ty. Other linemen are James Gibbs, .Toe Jones, Walter McCraw, Charles Byas, Ray Burleson, John ny Jolly, Floyd Waldrup, Junior Phillips, Johnny Fox, and Marvin Slaughter. running Denina tms aggrega tion will be some of the county’s best backs. The Suttles brothers, Roy and Ray, Ned Greene, Marlon Patton, and Jim Ward can go when given the opportunity. As this will probably be the last meeting in Black Mountain be tween these two teams, the alumni association • president, Eugene Bvrd, has issued an appeal for all graduates or former students at the school to attend. Next year’s game will be played at Swannanoa, and by 1954 the new consolidated school should be completed and the teams combined. GOING TO ATLANTA FOR ADVANCED TRAINING IN HAIR STYLING Grace O’Brien and Bea Morford of Bea’s Beauty Shoppe on State street will go for advanced train ing in hair styling the week of Nov. 10-15 at Adolphis Harper Method Training Center in. Atlan ta, Ga. Mrs. Morford is owner of the shop.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1952, edition 1
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