North Carolina Newspapers

BUCKEYE COVE The Buckeye Baptist revival came to a close on Sunday after a week of wonderful services. Rev. Joe Parsons of Wadesboro, N. C., was the evangelist for the six nights. Rev. Parsons was called home, leaving Saturday night, to be with his wife, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pangle drove Rev. Parsons home Saturday night after the services, coming back on Sunday. Entertaining Rev. Parsons and Rev. and Mrs. Black during the week were on Monday—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pangle, Tuesday—Mr. and Mrs. Forest Parker, Wednes day—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, Thursday—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rogers, Friday—-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins and Saturday— Mr. and Mrs. Marion McElrath. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElrath entertained Rev. and Mrs. Black on Sunday. I You’re The Boss! When you come to us for a shave or haircut we do our best to give you the exact kind you want. You tell us what you want and we’ll follow directions as closely as possible. "It Pays To Look Well" 117 Broadway Phone 5411 Know Your Brakes Drive Your Car In And We Will INSPECT YOUR BRAKES FREE! CASH GARAGE Phone 5611 “THE DURO BOND HEADQUARTERS” I Sabra Briggs and Brenda Bangle were guests of Peggy McElrath on Sunday. David and Robert Pruitt and Grady McMahan were supper guests of the Hall brothers on Sunday. Eunice Calahan spent Sunday night with Elizabeth Hall and Elizabeth with Eunice Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McElrath and family had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McElrath on Sun day. Capt. Frederick Yalbeda was on leave for a few days with his fam ily, leaving for his post on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Martin visit ed the Volbedas on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barbour of Sugar Grove, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pel ton a few days en route to their winter home in F’oiida. Mr. and Mrs. Solesby and chil dren from Black Mountain were guests at Buckeye church on Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Martin and daughter of Azalea were guest at Buckeye church on Sunday night. Visiting the Pickens family from Sunday until Tuesday was Cora bele and Danny Buckman of Swan nanoa also visiting at Buckeye on Sunday night. Miss Shirley Bell of Jims Branch was hostess at a Hallowe’en party on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The guests present were Wilma Rogers, Joann Surrett, Claudia Law, Elda Rog ers, Betty Lou Wilson. Marian Lyda, Gail Lyda, Patty Carines, Louise Carines, Bobby Jarvis, Daniel Stroupe, Buster Robinson, Kenneth Bridges, Billy Wimberly and David Cooke. Wilma Rogers spent the night with Shirley. Brenda Penley was home for the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Penley. A big surprise was in store for Brenda Friday night when she arrived. Just af ter she had donned her fortune tellers costume there was a noise from outside and then an on-rush of little goblins came bouncing in. A surprise Hallowe’en party for little Brenda was in the air with pumpkins, witches and all the trimmings. A witches brew of pink lemon ade with potato chips, doughnuts and Hallowe’en candies were served by Mrs. Penley and Mrs. D. L. Rumple. The guests present were Judy McMahan, Patsy Bates, Ray Bates, Tommy Owensby, Frankie Owensby, Ronald Owensby, Linda Moore. Shirley Moore, Robert Moore, Firby Ray, Jimmy Owens by and John Wayne Owensby. Mrs. James Stroupe visited with neighbors on Jim’s Branch on Mon day. Mrs. Stroupe is very proud of two of her sons, Jimmy and Robert, and rightly so. Robert, with the Army in Germany is cap tain of the G. I. football team and Jimmy has made the Optomist bowl team to play at Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving day. Keith Gant, son of Mrs. Louise Gant arrived home on Sunday for his leave from the Air Corps. —Mrs. Clyde Pickens. NONIE GREENE FETED ON 12TH BIRTHDAY Nonie Greene celebrated her twelfth birthday last Saturday with a party and wiener roast at Graphite Lodge. Square dancing and games were enjoyed by the group. Birthday cake and ice cream were also served. Those enjoying the occasion were Carolyn Clapp. Charlotte Carpenter. Peggy Cooley, David Tyson, Bronte Carpenter, Alan Holcombe, Mary Catherine Wood cock, Lee Ashley Tiller. John Cooley, Larry Morris, Johnny Cle ments, James Gresham Northcott, Kay Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene, Miss Lynette Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lance, and the honoree. Mrs. Lance assisted Mrs. Greene in the entertaining of the group. WANT ADS SELL — Phone 4101 ■ — BUILDING Kryt)aZe?ua£f BUILDING OR REPAIRING? ORDER YOUR SUP PLIES HERE AND BE CERTAIN OF RAPID DE LIVERY OF ALL YOUR NEEDS. • BIRD'S & JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING • DRY FRAMING & ROOFERS • KILN DRIED FINISH • SCREEN DOORS • SHEET ROCK • PLYWOOD FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE • DOUBLE-HUNG & SINGLE SASH • DOORS, SOFT & HARD WOOD • SCREEN WIRE & ROCK LATHE • INSULATION BOARD V2 INCH • CONCRETE & CINDER BLOCKS • STORM DOORS Broadway Builders Supply 139 Broadway Black Mountain Phone 5781 SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company ■k 1 USE CRANBERRIES THE YEAR ’ROUND Although most people think of using cranberries only in the fall, they are excellent for use the year round. Fresh cranberries a-e in harvest now but the canned varie ty is obtainable all year. Sauces, relishes, pies, cakes, ice cream and many other uses can be made of these interesting berries. Make your own cranberry juice by this easy method. Save the pulp to make jellied whole cran berry sauce. 1. Select fresh cranberries of gbod quality. 2. Pick over berries and dis card stems, mushy berries, etc. 3. Rinse in cold water. <* 4. Combine fresh berries and water (cup for cup) in sauce pan. 5. Boil for about ten minutes, or until berries pop. 6. Strain berries and liquid through cheesecloth. 7. Cranberry juice may be put up without sugar but it will hold its color and flavor better if a small quantity of sugar is added at this point. 8. Return juice to saucepan am boil ubi.u' two minutes. 0. Pour hot juice into sterilizec jars, and seal at once. .10. Place jars in a hot watei bath and process at a simmei (175 degrees) for 20 minutes. 11. Place jars in a dark, coo place for storing. .Jellied Whole Fruit Cranberry Sauce To each cup cranberry pulp, left from preparation of juice or jelly add y4 cup water, cup con syrup, and % cup sugar; bring to boiling point and cook togethei for about five minutes. Stir fre quently to prevent burning. Sea: in sterilized jars. Here is a delightful recipe lot cranberry fruit relish: 1 orange Vi lemon 1 cup crushed pineapple, drainec 1 tsp. curry powder 1 can whole or jellied cranberry sauce. Put orange and lemon through food chopper. Combine with cran berry sauce and crushed pineap ple. Stir in curry powder. Store in tefrigerator overnight so flav ors will blend. EDUCATION UNDER TT-iE MP.M ffiOQSA 61 fail . SE 5U.se TO SEND PHOTOSTATS OF DOTH SIDES OF YOUP DISCHARGE PAPERS TO YOUR NEAREST VA REGIONAL OFFICE... For foil Information contact yoor nearcat VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office On the basis of estimated fig ures by the Veterans Administra tion on GI training, more than a million veterans are taking this 1 type of training this fall. Approximately one-third of the 1 number, VA said, are attending 1 colleges and universities, while - two-thirds are in other types of training below the college level. ; Included in the two-thirds are veterans attending trade schools I and business schools and those taking on-the-job and on-the-farm 1 training. The number of World War II veterans in GI training has fallen off steadily and the number of World War II men now in training 1 is estimated at approximately 1 one-half of the number one year : ago. Their deadline for commenc- I ing GI bill training generally fell in the middle of 1951. Nearly 200,000 of the present 1 number of GI trainees, or ap- 1 proximately 20 per cent of the * total, are young veterans who f have served since the beginning | of the Korean conflict. Their training is under the so-called ; Korean GI Bill, applying to vet erans who have served in the 1 armed forces anywhere in the 1 world since June 27, 1950. 1 It can be reasonable to expect, VA said that the number of World War II veterans in training will show a continued decrease, while Korean veterans will enroll in training programs in increasing numbers as they are discharged from military service. Q—I was forced to interrupt my training under the World War II G I Bill to go back into active service. I expect to be discharged soon, and I want to continue with my GI studies. Is there any time limit for resuming? A—You must pick up your training within a reasonable per iod following your discharge. The “reasonable period” is determined for each veteran on an individual basis and depends on a number of factors such as the type of training involved, its availability and so on. HONORED WITH SHOWER THURSDAY NIGHT Mrs. Gene Hughey and Mrs. Earl Johnson entertained with a shower in honor of Mrs. Alvis Osteen last Thursday night at the Johnson home. The Halloween motif was carried out in the de corations and refreshments. Fol lowing an evening of games and contests, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those participating were Mrs. James Buckner, Mrs. Ralph Sing leton, Mrs. Doyle Turner, Mrs. Bobby Blair, Mrs. Everette Stephenson, Miss Ann Rue Osteen, Mrs. Bill Fortune, Miss Arrietta Burnette, Miss Yvonne Osteen, Mrs. D. 0. McDougle, and the honoree. Those unable to attend but who sents gifts were Mrs. Gary Car son, Mrs. James Osteen. Jr., Mrs. George Wrenn, Mrs. James Os teen, Sr.. Miss Lula Belle Osteen, Mrs. James Pace, Miss Barbara Dinwiddie, Mrs. Richard Sea wright, Mrs. D. P. Dinwiddie, and Mrs. Burton Osteen. —Canada’s prosperity today de pends upon her trade with the U. S., not with Great Britain; hence C. D. Howe, Trade Minister, will tell the meeting of Common wealth ministers next month that the sterling bloc will have to im prove its trade to hold Canada. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS By Eva Smith Monday the students of Black Mountain High ‘went to the polls' in a straw vote held by the journ ilism club. The voting was heavy and so was the Eisenhower senti nent. The HIGH TOP came out this veek with one of the biggest is sues in the past year. The pro 'eeds will go toward helping to my a mimeograph machine. Also, want to urge everyone to buy i copy of the homecoming pro gram. which is sponsored by the lournalism club. This will be on sale Friday afternoon and night, he proceeds going to the mimeo graph lund. The band is planning a half ime show for the Swannanoa 31ack Mountain football game. The heme, which is the Sports Cal ender, is being carried out by lackie Clevenger and Charles iloore, who are playing the roll )f Peter and the Wolf . . . the fall livision of the program. Charles md Jackie are two members of he beginner's band who are do ng well on their instruments and vill soon be joining the high school land. The Beta club will be host to he County Beta club at the court louse Nov. 17. David Corkran vill preside at this meeting, which s the first one of the year. The band is planning to attend he Marine Band concert, Nov. 10 n a body. Since our band will eceive some of the proceeds, ilease help it by attending. Friday, Nov. 14, the senior class s sponsoring the annual Sadie lawkin's Day Dance. Daisy Mae iroved that the impossible could ie done . . . and look what she ;ot at the race! This is your hance girls . . . and it is Leap fear, too! Ask your “feller" now, ivoid the rush. Clara Propst and Arnold Jones vere elected King and Queen of he Hallowe’en Carnival last Fri lay night. Both of these royal icople are seniors and represent he senior class at its best . . Congratulations! Remember the Alumni Dance Friday! Special music and enter minment have been planned. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wrenn o Candler have a son born Nov. : in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. Wreni is the son of Mrs. George Wreni of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. William have a daughter born Oct. 3> in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brool shire announce the birth of daughter Oct. 19 at Bat Cav Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Peek of Swai nanoa, have a son born Nov. 3, e St. Joseph’s hospital. Clear The Attic —WANT ADS Darkhorses Down Weaverville High By Score of 47-0 Weaverville proved little mor than a brisk workout here Frida; afternoon as the Darkhorses drov f„ their eighth straight victor; of the year. 47-0. Only Swan nanoa. a vastly improved team stands between Black Mountaii and a second straight county title The scoreless tie with Brevari is the only blemish on an other wise perfect record for the locals Black Mountain scored twici in each of the first three period and once in the fourth. Weaver ville was never able to gain witl any consistency against the de fensc thrown up by the Humph ries-coached crew and never ser iously threatened. It was a case of too much Le Vine. Atkins, and Parris in th< backfield, and Smathers. .Tones and Corkran up front. The com bination kept the visitors in ; state of perfect confusion all af ternoon. The Darkhorses got the jumi in the opening quarter. Dan Reese took the kickoff and raced tc the 29. After Atkins was helc to a short gain and a pass frorr LeVine to Calloway fell incorn plete, Burgess zig zagged his waj deep into enemy territory but the play was called back and the locals penalized back to the 2C yard line. LeVine stuck his toe in the pig skin for 70 yards, it rolling dead on the Weaverville 10. The visitors picked up a first down on a scries of plays before kicking to Burgess who ran from his own 40 to the Weaverville 30. LeVinc, aided by some good blocking by his teammates, ripped through the line for a first down to the 17. Atkins kept the rally going with a two yard sprint over guard. Gerald Burgess, who shows the opposition his hip and then makes it disappear, broke through center on the next play and went over standing up. Dan Reese made it 7-0 with a plunge through center. John Corkran, kickoff special ist, sent a long boot deep intc Weaverville territory. Browning made a nice run out but was hit by Swann. Buchanan, and Smathers and dropped his potato on the 38, Black Mountain recovered Atkins rammed through the line like a runaway express train and made it 16 yards to the 32. David Parris, who has become one of the county’s outstanding signal callers, sneaked through for two yards to the 20. He then called on the old reliable, Jimmy LeVine, and the former Florida all-stater carried a host of tacklers with him down to the nine. While LeVine helped with the blocking. Parris sent Johnny Atk, ,s ovei guard for the score. The point sailed wide of the uprights. The charter ended with nc further threats by either team But early in the second perioc the Darkhorses were stampeding again. LeVine, a fine defensive back as well as a star offensive man, intercepted a pass anc scored but the play was cnllee back and the locals set back te the 22. A minute later Reese turned left end for what lookee like six points but the play wa again nullified and Black Moun tain penalized to the 24 yard line for clipping. Weaverville stoppei the threat a few plays later b intercepting a pass on the fou yard line. Following a Weaverville puni the locals took over on the 2 and wasted no time in chalkin up a third touchdown. LeVin did the scoring with a brilliar run through a broken field. Da Reese added the extra point. 1 was 20-0 . Stan Davis set up the fourth touchdown by recovering a fum ble on tlie Weaverville 18. LeVine loped through for four yards to the 14. Black Mountain was set back to the 19 for offsides. Two passes fell incomplete, and then LeVine took a pitchout from Par ris and skirted left end to the three. Parris slipped through ' center for the score. 28-0. ' Coach Buffalo Humphries sent ’ in a host of reserves at this point and they held their own with the visitors. Shortly before the half ended Osteen intercepted a pass and weaved in and out be I hind perfect interference for 70 - yards but the play was nullified because of a penalty. The third quarter was still in its infancy when LeVine took an enemy pass out of the air and went 50 yards to score. John Cork ran kicked the point from place ment. 33-0. Dan Reese went over from the two yard line for the sixth touch down near the close of the third period and John Corkran, again added the point from placement. 40-0. In the fourth quartet LeVine returned a punt from his own 30 to midfield. Burgess went around his own left end to the 32. Le vine's pass to Ritchie fell incom plete. LeVine skirted right end to the nine yard line. Co-Captain Clifford Smathers smashed over from there on the first try. Ar nold Jones, a hard hitting lineman, carried the ball for the extra point and the end of the scoring, 47-0. The Darkhorses played one of their best games of the season and stars were many. Black Mountain E. Davis, Calloway, J. Corkran. Miller. J. Hall, Ritchie. T; Swann, Buchanan, J. Jones, Tolley, Hen derson. G; A. Jones, D. Corkran. B. Hall. Fox, C; Smathers, Nich ols. Backs: Harris, Levine, Bur gess. Atkins, Osteen, Reese, Waite, Belcher. Davis, Brinkley, Sarti. Dougherty. Scoring Touchdowns: Burgess, Atkins, Levine (2), Parris, Reese. Smathers. Points after Touchdowns: Reese (2), J. Corkran (2), A. Jones. Weaverville. E: Russell, McMahan. T: Em bler, Blezins, Hyatt. G: Rogers, Lindsey, Osborne, Buckner, C: Garrison. Backs: B. Evans, J. Ev ans, Russell, Browning, R. Riddle. C. Riddle, DeBruhl, Davis, Mc Hone. Officials: Referee, Nockow; Um oire, Phillips; Head Linesman, Eblen; Field Judge, Estes. BROAD RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ledbetter had as guests last Sunday Mr. Led better’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Brookshire Ledbetter of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Smith had as dinner guests last Sunday, their sons and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith and children, Frances and Harvey, and Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. Carl Davis of Old Fort. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Smith and children visited Mrs. Davis’ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Elliott and child ren Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter had as guests over the week end their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Furniss of Haw Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Clark had as dinner guests last Sunday Mr. MONUMENTS And i MARKERS g GRANITE - MARBLE - BRONZE t Ray R. Harrison i Phone 2761 t Black Mountain, N. C. fa il A Big Job Done... A Big Job to Do After the harvest, comes work and plan ning to make next year’s crops bigger and better. We in the Telephone Company are working and planning, too, for another big crop of rural telephones. In the past six years, rural telephones have more than tripled in the area served by Southern Bell. And the service is faster and better. There’s still a big job to do—one that takes a lot of money, materials, experience and time ... but you can depend on us to keep it moving. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY and Mrs. Clarence Ownbey and little daughters, Phyllis and tnc daMr and Mrs. Fletcher Phillips of Black Mountain spent the week end with Mr. Phillips’ sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David NM°rn' and Mrs. Lennen Ownbey and daughter. Irene, of Bethlehem visited relatives on Broad irnoi last Sunday. A dinner was given at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilliam’s last Sunday in honor of their son. James Gill iam, who returned from Korea last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Elliott had as guests last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Elliott's niece Caraleigh Nan ncy and children, Guivoy and Stuart of the home, and Mrs, Tresscy Davis and little daughter of Bald Mountain, and Misses Alice and Edna Ownbey of this community. Jessie Connor of Lower Flat Creek visited his wife. \r,, donia Connor, who has V % at the W N.C. Sanatoria? ill sometime last Sunday 7 lor The Rev. Clingman c'rai" Homer Ollis, who is ill pv,sitej fordton hospital last Sim Fire broke out -- on side of Round mountain evening. The neighbors Sat east UMa,. the fire before it did age. Cause of the fjr known. niuch°dg Uft Tar lleel dairymen v , waste thousands of dollar' of milk annually through less milking practices. care. THE WASH’N SHOP SELF-SERVICE LAVNdRy Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. SA VEl!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. Grove Stone & Sand Co. Products • WASHED CONCRETE SAND • WASHED MASON SAND • CRUSHED STONE All Materials Meet North Carolina State & Federal Specifications GROVE STONE & SAND CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. DIAL BLACK MOUNTAIN 3711 - 2731 ./ • ■■fry- •• • •• - ■ Before the of Winter ^ GET U. S. Royal Master's exclusive Royaltex . stop safely on slick streets where tires never hems OWN the revolutionary winter-skid-protecting power of its more than 3,000 gripping edges! LOOK ahead to years of this super-safety, completely renewable to give you up to twice as many safe miles! NOW! lor Your Present Tires! We are allowing from on the purchase of new, winter-safe U. S. Roy0 U. S. Royal Master • U. S. loyal Air Ride • U. S. Royal t>e LuXl plus generous allowances for your present tube U. S. ROYAL DISTRIBUTOR GARLAND TIRE & RETREADING CO. V2 BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWV Swannaraa, N. C Phone: Black Mtn