Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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About— icafion From Page 1 patient waiting list will then reduced to zero and even with the discovery of new and dra drugs or a vaccine giving im miinitv, we believe that 05 years enough progress Indication and control of the i- * ‘ . I 1_Mn/ln 1 n noilCA 110 will be made to cause us , ,.e some permanently vacant these hospitals. in Moore Wing which we here at Western North Sanatorium today is built YOU'VE SEEN IT IN LIFE NOW SEE IT IN PERSON McMurray CHEVROLET CO. Street Pone 3141 Black Mountain RUST BECAUSE QUtM CANT RUSH ALWAYS READY automatically when ever you turn the . all the sparkling clean hot you want. The Permalgas heater tank of glass steel keeps your hot pure and clean as the you drink .. . today, to and for years to come, made to last a lifetime. down, convenient budget payments to accommodate 140 colored pa tients and the general assembly appropriated $875,066—nearly a million dollars—to build it. There are today about 400 Negro pa tients waiting to start treatment in our state. For them this is a day of hope and thanksgiving be cause with the opening of this Moore Wing and the new wing at Eastern North Carolina Sanator ium at Wilson this large waiting list of our colored people will be taken care of. "Dr. Julian Allison Moore, for whom we name this facility ‘The Moore Wing’, was a mainspring in the development and progress of the Western North Carolina Sanatorium from the time it opened its doors in 1937 until six months ago when considera tions of his personal health com pelled him to conserve his en ergies. He felt this could best be done by limiting his work and the Hospital Board reluctantly ac cepted his resignation. “The rapid progress and splend id work of the Sanatorium here in Black Mountain must be cred ited in a large measure to the un tiring efforts of Dr. Moore as well as the splendid contributions which he has made to mankind through his medical science and practice. It is with a deep feeling of appreciation and profoundest respect to this distinguished doctor that we dedicate 'THE MOORE WING’ of this institution in his name.” Mr. Coltrane was introduced by Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain. Dr. C. D. Thomas is medical di rector of Western North Carolina sanatorium. The board of directors was sworn in at.* 11:00 o’clock Wednesday morning by Judge Zeb V. Nettles of Asheville. More About— Youth's Tribute From Page 1 a deep honor and a great satis faction to me, I told Dr. Weather ford that I would be happy to do so. As I said. I could not find words to begin to express my ideas in the way that I felt deeper in my heart, as no one can know those feelings but God. But having had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Sea wright and of working with him in many school functions, I tried to tell Dr. Weatherford’s listeners the way the youth felt toward this wonderful man. The following are the thoughts which I expressed last Sunday morning: The future of tomorrow is in the hands of the youth of today. I, as one of these youths, face this task of leading the world in the years to come. In order to prepare ourselves for the future we must have worthy leaders who will shape our lives and our thoughts for the future problems. The community is the place where this learning begins, and in each community there are us ually ten outstanding persons who are able to instruct in various fields. But fortunate is the com munity which possesses one per son who can administer all these functions. Our community is one of the most fortunate, as we had Mr. Seawright—teacher, counsel lor, church worker, florist. An able person to perform any task which was placed before him, he helped each one in a different way. At least that is the way he seemed to me, and to the others in school. He always gave helpful advice to those in need, and saw to it that each student had the neces sary instruction for each prob lem. He was more or less a father to all of us, and we each felt his Christian influence in our daily lives. He loved his flowers, and showed the beauty of them by placing bouquets in our halls in school, providing beautiful ar rangements for special occasions, and teaching each of us to ap loliday Specials! i2 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, radio, heater . w^i*e sidewall tires, black finish $1645 49 CHEVROLET 2-Door Styleline Sedan, mileage, black finish P9 CHEVROLET 2-Door Fleetline, new paint, good tires J8 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-Door 47 CHEVROLET 4-Door Fleetline, new rings j4' BUICK Super, radio, heater, low miles 1095 995 845 775 795 495 445 49 FORD Sedan 4| FORD Coach — TRUCKS — “To Haul Your Load’’ f’ G.M.C. LWB, new rear tires, 2-speed axle, new rings, brake lining $1195 P° CHEVROLET LWB, 2-speed axle, 1 2i»,000 miles 1095 ^ CHEVROLET LWB, new paint, new bed 795 119 CHEVROLET 2-Ton SWB, air brakes 995 EASY G.M.AC ?tMS “A Guarantee With Every Car” McMURRAY CHEVOLET (0. 1 3141 State Street Black Mountain, N. C. predate nature. He never hesi tated to offer his assistance in any event, when asked, no mat ter to what trouble he had to go. John Wesley wrote these “Rules of Conduct", and I think that they were a motto for our past friend during his life time: “Ho all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can.” Whether he knew it or not, he influenced each one of us, and that influence will live in our lives. His Christian spirit was in every task he undertook, and therefore his memory will live and grow as do his lovely flowers, blossoming into a thing of beauty and lasting remembrance. Mr. Seawright has challenged many of us young people to face the future with strong faith and high hopes. This bit of philosophy seems to sum up the feelings which our beloved friend must have had: “Life is a journey—I will live it trustingly. “Though I walkthrough the val ley of the shadow—I will fear no evil—Thou art with me.” (Psalm 23:4) Life is a task—I will live it obediently. “We will keep His commandments and do those things that are pleasing in His sight.” (I John 3:22) Life is a mission—I will live it helpfully. “Be ye kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another.” (Ephesians 4:32) Life is a contest—I will live it earnestly. “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, be strong.” a Cor. 16:13) Life is a battle—I will live it courageously. “Be strong and of good courage, be not afraid; for the Lord Thy God is with thee.” (Joshua 1:9) Something attempted, some thing done. He earned his life’s repose. More About Montreal's First From Page 1 Benedetto Marcello, J. S. Bach, Robert Schumann, and Marcel Dupre. A group of three songs by the quartet follows, with selections from Orlando Lassus, John Dow land, and Thomas Morley. Guest soloist Sipe will play “Introduction and Rondo Capric cioso” by Saint-Saens and Violin Concerto by Mendelssohn. The quartet will conclude the program with selections including a Welsh Folk-song, a Negro spirit ual, a Czechoslovakian Folk-song, and “Goodnight, goodnight, be loved” by Pinsuti. More Aboyt— Grading Job From Page 1 of this kind would, no doubt, prove harmful to the community as a trading center. No final selection has yet been made. Swannanoa Men's Club To Install Officers Monday New officers for the Swan nanoa Men’s club will be in stalled at the annual ladies’ night which will be Monday at Warren Wilson college. Dr. Arthur Ban nerman will be host for the event which will get underway at 6:30 p.m. William H. McMurray, Jr. is re tiring president. Jack Smith is to be installed as club head for the coming year. The program will be presented by a group of staffers from Ridgecrest assembly. All members are requested to return their cards promptly in order that those in charge may know how many plan to attend. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Romeo of Hendersonville have a son bom June 29 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Romeo is the former Miss Evelyn Cordel lof Black Mountain. Broad River Home Demon. Club Has Record Crowd The June meeting of the Broad River Home Demonstration club, held Friday, June 26, was one of the most enjoyable the club has had in the year and a half it has been in existence. The meeting, held in the Broad River community house, was at tended by 29 persons. Thirteen of these were new members interest ed in learning more about the club and what it has to offer them. Following the business meet ing, all members enjoyed the so cial hour when all handcrafts, from new and old members, were displayed. Quilts, bed spreads, rugs (both woven and hooked), brooms, copper work, a shuck doll, novel laundry bag, woven hand bag, crochet articles, woven belts, embroidery, Swedish darn ing, and painted wooden plates were among articles shown. Mrs. Horace Moore, vice presi dent of the club, welcomed all new members in behalf of the original members and Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, home demonstration agent, expressed her pleasure at the growth of the club and the community which was making such growth possible. The women of the club accepted unanimously the suggestion to spend one day in the community house sewing on car pillows to raise money to donate toward a concrete floor for the community building. Four sewing machines were offered and 15 women prom ised either half or all day Tues day, June 30, in working on this project. This month’s demonstration by Mrs. Evans was on home laundry and use of various soaps and de tergents. The subject was made doubly interesting by comparison with old-fashioned methods, point ed out by Mrs. Evans. Next month’s meeting to be held at the community building on July 24, will be about tools for the kitchen which will be of interest to every home-maker. Praise was given to the young people on their census taking and the drive conducted at the same time for subscriptions to the Black Mountain News. At the close of the drive the young people had obtained over 50 sub scriptions, half the proceeds to go into the community council treasury. Commissioner J. Fleming Snipes of Marion is commissioner of the newly created thirteenth district which includes Buncombe, Burke, Madison, Mc Dowell, Mitchell, Rutherford, and Yancey counties. As commissioner Mr. Snipes will direct the state’s road program for the next four years in these counties. Jr. Woman’s Club Committee Earns Total of $442.01 The Junior Woman’s club met Thursday, June 25, at the home of Mrs. Ross Taylor with Mrs. Steve Uzzell, Mrs. Carl Trickett, Mrs. Gray Stephens and Mrs. Carl Ker lee, Jr. serving as co-hostesses. Mrs. Chester Sobol, president, pre sided. Committee reports of the past year’s work were given. Mrs. Dick Crowder reported a total of $442.01 that was earned Joe Porcher’s Garage Phone 6641 Swannanoa, N. C. by the ways and means com mittee. Mrs. Thad McDonald was elected chaplain to replace Mrs. Crowder, who is taking a leave of absence. Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker gave a report on the state convention at Wrightsville Beach. Sponsors elected to serve from the senior Woman’s club were: Mrs. S. M. Bittinger and Mrs. Gordon Byron. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to: Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mrs. B. E. Nord hielm, Mrs. Lawrence Wheelon, Mrs. Albert Terrell, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. W. W. Phillips, Mrs. Harold Patton, Mrs. Richard Stone, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Whit aker, Mrs. Trickett, Mrs. Uzzell, Mrs. Sobol, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mc Donald, Mrs. E. H. Knight, Mrs. Kerlee, Mrs. E. K. Brake, and Mrs. Leon Williams. OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR B. M. LIONS CLUB Officers for the Black Mountain Lions club were installed at the regular meeting at the grammar school lunchroom last Thursday evening by Robert R. Barnes, dis trict governor of 31A. Perry Mor gan of Ridgecrest is retiring pres ident. Dr. S. S. Cooley is the new president. All stood in a moment of si lent tribute to Richard Seawright, a member who passed away earlier in the week. The club will meet at Blue Ridge on July 9 as guests of H. W. Sand ers and Henry Ware. On July 23 the Lions will be guest of Willard Weeks, Perry Morgan, and W. M. Pate at Ridgecrest. Keith Townsend, J. I. Cook, Jr.f and J. O. Williams will leave early next week to represent the local club at the international conven tion in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements announce the birth of a son June 29 at St. Joseph’s hospital. —The U. S. winter wheat crop is currently estimated at 770,000, 000 bushels. Prices Slashed OM LIVING ROOM CHAWS! A L L N E W F L 0 0 R S A M P L E S On High Quality Living Room Chairs THE CHAIRS ON THIS SALE ARE ALL NEW. THEY HAVE BEEN ON OUR FLOOR AS SELLING SAMPLES. NEW MERCHANDISE IS COM ING IN TO REPLACE THEM. THESE CHAIRS ARE FROM SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS SIMMONS, KROEHLER, COLONY COURT, GLOBE PARLOR AND OTHERS. Here’s Just A Sample of What You Can Save: Convince Your self - “That It’s Thrifty To Trade At Tyson’s99 Tyson Furniture Co. Dial 4381 Next To Post Office Black Mountain, N. C. TTTinrroTroTnmnr
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 2, 1953, edition 1
5
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