Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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On The Home Scene B y Starlin Whitaker yri' U'V n tb sent For; Ford# tity iiiiful into hb°r' thi^ ITS t nuntain scene nero more soul inspiring landscape in its on the new high ' uiack Mountain to , uptK express the i’Ms traveling this which has brought , ,1 embrace of our , 1 Fort. And, there in Old Fort officially j l e Home Scene. blasted their way wn , the old turnpike \ye 1K1’1 \;0w that they have V, unties to include the :len' ' . mountains as though « hills, we startle ,.t i,v the mnster heu.|"‘ :l;d modern highways. . capable with the ‘!1 ,,,.v have and from a !>r\ in i; ring road, a white, t in SWANNANOA arre!l - Warlitk Dry Cleaners 24 Hour Service SF.NO YOUR DRy CLEANING TO US. ne 3747 — Black Mtn. oroaa lane stands beckoning any one. t rum anywhere to enjoy the -onorj. marvel at .Nature’s hand iwork for miles and miles, as far as the eye can see. As completion of this great high way between Old Fort and Black Mountain draws nearer, we real ize how very, very close we people are and what it means to both lit tle cities. U e have more and more in com mon now. Our markets all at once become the same. If we can not find what we want one place we can get it at the olher-and wove always been friends. The county line anywhere in North ( arolina is no barrier to friendli ness, and while one grows the oth ei will grow and is growing! It took dim Lewis of Old Fort from 5 o’clock in the afternoon of one day until 1:1 f> the next morn ing to walk from Hiltmore to Old !• ort on a job-huntin’ ramble. That was before the old high way was finished, he recalled. At the time he made the trip he e\ idently was the sole passenger of the day. He saw nor heurd of no one who knew of Old Fort, par ticularly. There were no trains until the next day, no other way except to walk. (donn ( . Myers is now with Rockett Motor, Inc., selling auto mobiles. He made about seven years’ pro gress in selling .N’ehi and Dr. Pep per in bottles, for Asheville dis • IN SWANNANOA # 'Christmas Toys” Our complete Neiv Line of Toys is Uric. Come in, and make your selection before some of them are pone. YOU CAN USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN! / * BUCHANAN'S 5 & 10c STORE Swannanoa, N. C. > Dial 3673 - WHEEL BALANCING - Amoco Gasoline and Oil Your U. S. Royal Tire Distributor GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO. ’2 BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70 Swannanoa, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. 6231 Wherever you call... Long Distance Rates are Low Here are some examples: bLACK MOUNTAIN to RALEIGH-5 -70 Greensboro_$ .65 new YORK_$1.05 ASHEVILLE to ATLANTA-$ -55 BOSTON___$1.20 Washington_$ -85 The above sample rates are for three min utes, station-to-station, after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Reduced Federal Excise taxes are extra. southern bell telephone and telegraph company 1N north Carolina & ;;;;r ^acom^ I «TTL0SrVNGL'SH W0«ID SI?.;S '.?rNPVV OF WRClIUi a n- ®'RTMplACf I CM,S MSff?i.P«5T 1 parents™ JL^GL,Sh I Vfiwr 18 i59$Me*,cMu- 1 SErri cmciiv TH6 PIR-ST EN&iism Tsi2i5 5NI ^CRJCA - ON *0+N0<CC oldest* CAROU<v,A/ vvHee€ rwe SvStbL^S^SS?1*' orama **>«TRAV6 tub TEftVOP TWe U»r CC7LONV"EACH SUMMER FAMOUS FIRSTS £***??* LAHCjUNA^ fabulous OUTER, banks. S«CR«»«> IN the * variety VACATION LAN 0'800 upon Reouesr to me PERT. CONSERVATION £/ DEVELOPMENT, (ZAUX44/U. misr’fucur in sioht of me first COLON V LOCATION IS THE WRIGHT MEMORIAL, MARK ING THE PLACE OF THE 1st FLIGHT AT KILLOEVU. HI OS CNEAR. KITTY hawk') tnbutors. That means, not from raps to riches”—but actually fiom stream-lined bottles with ruf fled stoppers to stream-lined v nryslers and Plymouths. I’ink Hemphill, colored, for 30 years an Old Fort landmark, still elucidates at length on subjects of importance — and otherwise. He sports a bus porter’s cap labeled "Oueen City Trailways” — and dishes out a good conversation flavored with the common-sense of experience. He has sold newspapers, pop corn, peanuts and “pop.” He has had a hand in many mountain adventures, having once serviced and helped load and un load food and supplies to people on Mount Mitchell. William Brown of Wilenook, North Fork of Black Mountain, coming as he did from New Jer sey has fished in the deep sea and now mountain streams—his fish ing a week ago in his own stream at Wilenook has him buffaloed. A snappin’ turtle, weighing too much to lift, got away. The turtle pulled and pulled— almost pulled one William Brown in with him. All out effort with Mr. and Mrs. Brown both playing tug-o-war ended in bringing up only part of Mr. Turtle’s jaw. Fd Pemberton, formerly of Fay etteville, has bought out the Friendly Cab company from .1. R. Hodson. The former owner1 Hod son, has established a used cat business. Charles and Carrol Weaver will continue as drivers, as will Pem berton. Chas. H. Stirewalt of Old Fort has bought a cafe on Catawba avenue. His place is known as Charlie’s cafe. He was associated with the canteen at Moore Gen eral hospital for seven years. He plans to remodel the building which he occupies and expects to add a parking lot nearby, where visitors may park free while be ing served. B. J. “Bud” Owenby and Uncle Bob Glenn, old time buddies, met early Saturday in a local cafe. They used to take trips together. Owenby is a brickntason and Glenn a carpenter-builder. Once they went to Spartanburg and Green wood, S. C., to work. They wore overcoats when they left Black Mountain. By night fall in South Carolina their overcoats had been pawned at $1.50 each. They often worked for $1 per day. Both men were at times em ployed by Dougherty-Greene com pany in Black Mountain, Montreat and Blue Ridge. Both of them have had much to do with building operations in this community. Augburn "Red” Golightly and his wife, Mrs. Mamie Golightly, have been canning, anything and everything for winter food. "Red” spotted a loaded pear tree on the Harrison Funeral home lot. 1ACK-T0-SCH0UL says comedian itu Erwin, known as a high school irincipal to countless television iewers. Erwin, father of two school hildren, points out that a properly ouipped child makes the best stu ent "More than 2,000 school prin ipais endorse Paper-Mate Pens, nd 1 join them. Children learn to trite easier and quicker with a pen hat does not leak, and if they write „ clothes or walls, Paper-Mate ink i completely washable. Stu Erwin irees parents to make sure children iave a hot breakfast before starting chool, wear'properly fitted clothes. ,ave a medical check-up and use a ood ball point pen like Paper-Mate „ get a good start when schoc t»rt» in th» Fall. School Tips He enlisted John Allison to help him gather the pears. Lewis Har ris. Hi-Top colony, furnished the couple apples. They have canned pears, beans, corn, apples, peppers, and cherries, furnished by Miss VVilla Mae Evans. “Red” did most of the pealing, He worked until 12 and 1 o’clock many nights to get the pears and apples pealed and beans strung. Captain D. G. Lewis, of Fay etteville, has replaced Captain C. A. Speed at the State Highway Patrol headquarters, Tunnel road, Asheville. Sergeant It. C. John son was promoted to lieutenant and was transferred to the Wins ton-Salem office. The Asheville bloodmobile last week received blood donations from 131 persons in Old Fort. Don ors met the blood mobile at Rick ett 'Motors show room. E. F. Edwards is the new rep resentative of the Fuller Brush company in this section. He will cover the territory from Beverly Hills to Ridgecrest. His route will include Oteen, Azalea, Riceville, Bee Tree, Swannanoa and Black Mountain. David Byers, district manage!', made the appointment. With The Sick Mrs. C. E. Long is undergoing treatment at Grace hospital, Mor ganton. Richard Oulahan is confined to his home due to illness. AZALEA By Mrs. Royer Lewis Phone 6120 Mrs. Sammie Lewis of Grove mont spent several days this last week in St. Joseph’s hospital in Asheville. She returned to her home on Thursday. Joyce Ann Robinson spent Wed nesday night with Diana Lewis on Patton Cove road. Mrs. Boyd Barnwell on Patton Cove road was ill at her home sev eral days last week. Mrs. Lillian Phillips was sick with a cold several days last week. On Monday evening Carolyn and Royer Lewis and children Genella, Diana, Mickey and Ricky of Pat ton Cove road, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown and children, Bill, Jim, and Frank, on Houston street, Asheville, N. C. Hardy Black Sr., and family moved to Azalea this last week. George Hoylle, employee of High Point Bending Chair company of Azalea, has been ill for several weeks at his home. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. John Norton of Madison county. Mr. Norton is an employee of High Point Bending Chair Co. Hardy Black Sr., of Azalea was ill at his home this last week. A friendship supper was held at Azallea Methodist church on Tues day night to bid the Rev. Marion Workman and wife, Mary, farewell before leaving for Mills River. The new ministers for Azalea and Bethel moved in on Wednesday. Welcome to the community. Diana Lewis of Patton Cove road spent the week-end in Leicester with her grandmother, Mrs. Faye Smith. Patsy Bridges and Roger Phil lips of Patton Cove road visited Mrs. Ruth Bridges and family of Swannanoa Heights on Sunday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douthit and children of Black Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnwell on Patton Cove road. ... Diana Lewis was sick with a cold the last of the week. _ Demand for flue-cured tobacco continues strong and this yeai s crop is expected to be up 5 per cent from 1953, according to the Decay of the sills, joists, and other wood in the subfloors of houses without basements can be prevented by a soil cover. In series of DOCTORS’ TESTS 90Wes OF PILES’ PAIN RELIEVED! IEW STAINLESS OKM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90ft of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors _amazing Pazo ntment stopped bleeding re ced swelling, healed clacking... [THOUT SURGERY! Pain was ,pneel or materially reduced, zo acts to soothe, relieve itching \tantly. In tubes, also modern ppositories. Get Pazo® at drug is for wonder!ul fast relief. REE 7'REE NEWS By. Mrs. C. M. Howie .J^L Burnette returned home last Thursday after visiting her sun and his wife on Bee Tree road. a, I!S,.( H°wie visited her C?Jne Bhope at the home ot Mrs. Mamie Bowen on Bee Tree road last Monday and found Aunt earrie much improved and able to sit propped up in bed. She was , e to go to the table VVednes day for her meals. Mis. Howie also visited her cous in and her son Mrs. Audrey Pru and Calvin. To her amusement she saw some very curious cats; Huy only have tails like rabbits Joseph Moneovis returned to nis home on Long Branch last week alter having spent some time I if hosoital after his accident. He s able to be out and about again driving bis car. Mi" C. M. Howie visPed Mrs. Dorothy Morgan and also Mrs. Thomas (i. Hall the past week. She visited the Bible teacher at Swan nanoa school last week. M’vs Carolyn Adams united with the Bee Tree Baptist church last Wednesday night. Uniting with the church Sunday night for bap tism was Tommie Wilson. The Rev. Cameron’s brother yother is still in the hospital. He is expecting to undergo surgery soon. Mrs. W. E. Duckett of Bee Tree road underwent surgery last week in an Asheville hosoital. She was reported as doing nicely Saturday. Visiting her last week were Mrs! J. S. Kilby and Mrs. Cora Morgan. Dinner guests of the C. M. Howies Wednesday were Lennie Bartlett of Riceville and Elmore and Leslie Burnette of Bee Tree road. Mr. Bartlett was mowing hay for C. M. Howie and Elmore Burn ette. Visiting in Andrews over the week end were the Bob Smiths of Long branch and Jeanette Howie. Little Doris Jean Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas, has been very sick over the week end. Visiting the Ben Clays on Long branch is Mrs. Clay’s brother’s wife and baby. Her husband is now in Korea. Mrs Mary Grace Howie and IP daughter visited her sister over the week end. Mrs. Gertrude Howie visited her sP*or Mrs Stoklev Brooks Sunday, Miss Wyona Howie snent Sat urday with her grandmother Mrs. C. M. Howie and her great-grand mother Mrs. W. C. Burnette. The John Bryants of Michigan are visiting Mr Brvan's’ mo*h«r and Mrs. Bryants’ relatives in this section. Visiting Miss Wyona Llowie Sun dav afternoon were Miss Carolyn Adams and Miss Frances Banks of Bee Tree road. Johnnie Adams, Buddy Howie and Charles Brank all went horse back riding Sunday afternoon. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs Charles Bryant Sunday were Mr and Mrs. John Bryant and son oi Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Howie. —Did you know that the Amer ican Junior Red Cross National Children’s Fund provided $25,00(. for milk for emergency feeding oi child victims of the Japanese floods this summer? SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING BY MRS. ELIZABETH G. PARHAM Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Company USE OF ALUMINUM FOIL WITH ELECTRIC RANGE Many have asked about the use of aluminum foil with the electric range. If used correctly, it can be a great help, and these hints on its use may be of help to you. The most common use of foil with the range is to use it as a liner to keep your reflector pans under the surface units clean. In many of the newer ranges, these pans are easily removed for wash ing and there is no need for foil. However, it can keep the pans looking like new. Carefully fit the foil around the reflector pan. Tuck the edges of foil underneath the openings. Do not let the foil ex tend up to touch the heating unit. Do make a hole in the middle of the foil and tuck the edges around the hole in the reflector pan. That hole is there for the proper circu lation of air around the unit and should not be covered. Foil can he used to catch liquids from foods that boil over in the oven. A piece of foil a little larg er than the cooking container plac ed between the container and the rack, will save a lot of oven clean ing. Foil under a pie will cut down on browning, so allow for that. Do not cover the entire shelf or even a large portion of it with aluminum foil as this would interfere with heat circulation. Aluminum foil in the bottom of a broiler pan will make the cleaning of that pan a much easier task. Use aluminum foil as a contain er to melt butter or chocolate squares. Cup foil to form con tainer and place on surface unit using low heat. The chocolate can be removed from the foil with a Milk Producers Open Meeting The local milk board for area VUIj the Asheville-Hendersonville Waynesville Milkshed area, will hold a public meeting on Thurs day, Oct. 14 at 10:00 a. m. in room 409 of the Runcombe county court house in Asheville. Buncombe county is included in this area. The purpose of this meeting is to afford milk producers and pro cessors of this area an opportuni ty to officially present statements they may desire to bring before this board relating to the milk in dustry. All statements must be presented in writing prior to the opening of this meeting. iiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii £ RANGE SPECIAL BIG TRADE-IN OFFER ON THIS NEW G-E RANGE | Other G-E Ranges Low As $169.95 THIS SPECIAL OCTOBER £ NOVEMBE:! OPFER 1 GOOD ONLY AT I FURNITURE STORE “There’s No Comparison Wiien You Trade VV'ith Harrison” 1 Next To Harrison & Co. Swannanoa, N. C. ( ^TO^ You’ll like it! SlillllHIIllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rubber spatula and the foil dis carded. In the same way, short ening can be softened or small amounts melted. For easier cleaning, any type of roasting pan, baking dish or cas serole may be lined with foil by simply fitting and smoothing foil into the pan. Roast, meat loaf, casserole combinations, puddings, and many others may be roasted or baked as usual. -Did you know that the Amer ican Junior Red Cross National Children’s Fund sent duplicating machines to Korea to reprint text —Out-of-town calls go through faster when you give the operator the number you’re calling. —Andrew Jackson occupied Pen sacola Nov. 7, 1814. books in the war-torn areas? Mmillliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.il............... mu 1 954 // CP&L Points Du! N, C. Advantage Tor tasSusiry Promoters of industrial develop ment are waxing musical, if not lyrical, in praise of the Carolinas. “Four Part Harmony” is the ti tle of Carolina Power & Light Company’s latest brochure issued to promote new industry. The four harmonious parts, it says, are labor, location, materials and markets. The brochure is being mailed to hundreds of industrial prospects across the nation, to chamber of commerce executives and other de velopment agencies, according to S. Paul Vecker, CP&L’s vice-pres ident in charge of area develop ment. • CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Dial 4101 THE WASH'N SHOP SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Now On Highway 70 Swannanoa, N. C. IIMIlllllimilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii |i: HJIIIIllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll;i;illlllll!l!:!!:ii:illi!!llll!ll>!!IIIMII!llilllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!llilllli:l "i mm .. mm mm nun ii MiimimmmmimmmimmimMmr h'H t ” - ■ toy eheed when you discover THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN HOUSE PAINT! In this age of scientific progress, you are entitled to house paint on your home that provides the maximum in lasting beauty and protection. Sherwin-Williams makes SWP House Paint in only one grade... the best they know how to make. Why risk disappointment when you are sure of satisfaction if SWP House Paint is used for painting your home? There are substitute house paints that sell for less than * ^ SWP, but don’t let that fool you! Insist upon SWP and be sure! A Gallon in 5't for interior and exterior use ... S-W PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Durable finish for porches, steps, kitchen and playroom floors. Withstands rain,.snow, sun, sand, hard wear. 9 rich colors. HARRISON & COMPANY Dial 7253 Swannanoa, N. C. i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiimi:iiiiiiii:inii . diiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir FREE INSTALLATION or $50 trade-in special HARRISON FURNITURE STORE Oct. 14 through Nov. 15 These tivo DeLuxe G-E Ranges are offered to our customers for 30 days at special prices. You can trade in your old wood stove or flametype range for $50 on these new ranges, or if you have no trade-in, you may receive FREE INSTALLATION of your new range. So-hurry, contact Harrison Fur niture Company, your G-E dealer for complete details of this offer. This offer expires Nov. 15, 1954. Model C-24 $269.95 ASTROLINER AUTOMATIC RANGE [R lilliliilliliiliilllllliiiliiHiliiiillHiliiiiliiiiiii;!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
11
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