JUN30 1955
The Traffic Situation Is Serious!
The car came out of Montreat road on to
State street and turned down Cherry with
the tires screaming At Sutton the driver
turned west, stepped on the gas and made
a sweeping curve as the old model auto
bounced across the railroad track. This
seemed to infuriate the man at the wheel
and he pulled the throttle open to full steam
ahead.
Fortunately, no one happened to be com
ing out of Vance avenue and the gentleman
had plenty of room as he swung far to the
right and cut straight back in the direction
of the Hosiery Mill.
A woman was at the wheel of a car which
zoomed out of a side street onto Montreat
road without stopping at noon Monday. Again
it was fortunate for her and for all con
cerned that no one was coming from either
direction. She couldn't have known this
when she took her life into her own hands
by failing to observe the proper rules of
safety.
What's wrong around Black Mountain11
The town police have the situation well in
hand downtown but drive out Montreat road
or watch the traffic light at the intersection
of Blue Ridge road and No. 9 for a little
while and you will readily see that driving
in and around the town is not what it should
be Young boys are driving like mad. in old
cars and new, and men and women who
should know better have little regard for
the safety or well-being of others. Citizens
report that Montreat road has become a race
track with each trying to outrun the other,
and that the traffic light in front of the
Key City Laundry might as well be in the
middle of the Atlantic ocean for all the good
it does. The situation is especially bad in
the late afternoon and night and on holidays.
What is the answer? Many people would
like to know. As said before the town police
have the downtown situation well in hand but
the outlying streets and roads are the prob
lem. One suggestion has been that several
local citizens be given authority to make ar
rests for violation of traffic laws and that
this group serve as a committee to help clean
up the mess.
Our personal observation is that at present
this community has the worst group of driv
ers in this part of the state. There is more
speeding, more reckless driving, and more
breaking of traffic laws here than in any
place of comparable size in this area
Part of this can be explained by the fact
that the town limits are so small that it is
hard for town police to overtake and arrest
criminals breaking the traffic laws before
they reach the safety of open country.
A second factor to be considered is that
many of the violations take place outside of
the town limits.
The mayor has offered to cooperate, as
will other town officials. Mayor Dempsey
Whitaker has asked that the number of a
car violating the law be taken and turned
over to the town police. They’ll handle it
from there.
Something must be done. Last Saturday
morning, after much prodding by citizens re
garding the traffic situation here, we came
to the office early to write an editorial in
an attempt to help focus attention on the
seriousness of the situation. Before we
could get started two citizens came in with
the news that a woman had been killed on
Montreat road.
The traffic situation here is bad and it
will get no better until YOU, The Public,
want it to. What are you going to do
about it?
WOMAN'S CLUB—
From Page 1
sene the traffic laws of our State
and Nation in order to decrease
the traffic fatalities; and
WHEREAS the Black Mountain
Woman's Club, Black Mountain,
N. C., has urged our citizens and
residents of this community to
especially observe the month of
July, and to co-operate with the
State and National Campaign as
the Teen-Traffic Month; and
WHEREAS the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen desire to co-operate
in this movement with the hope
that our citizens and residents of
this community will observe the
traffic laws of our State and Na
tion, and by so doing decrease the
fatalities occuring each and every
day on our highways.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED that the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen, in meeting duly as
sembled, by proclamation, duly
presented, do hereby urge our cit
izens of this community to ob
serve July as Teen-Traffic Month,
the purpose of which is to "Slow
Down and Live”. BE IT FURTH
ER RESOLVED that each individ
ual in our community observe our
State and Local traffic laws, and
drive carefully at all times, and
do our bit toward decreasing the
fatalities and traffic accidents on
our highways. BE IT FURTHER
RESOLVED that the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen co-operate with
the Black Mountain Woman's Club,
who are sponsoring this great
movement locally, and to assist
them in every way possible that
the month of July, which is set
apart in this cause, may be a
success. BE IT FURTHER RE
SOLVED that this resolution and
proclaimation be published in the
Black Mountain News in its issue
of June 30th.
■ Town of Black Mountain,
By Dempsey Whitaker.
* its Mayor.
Attest:
R. A. Hardwick, Town Clerk.
TURKEY SUPPER TO
BE SATURDAY NIGHT
The Ladies of the First Chris
tian church will sponsor a turkey
supper Saturday night in the
Swannanoa school at 5 and 6 p. m.
There will be special music, a
bake sale and an auction sale in
connection with the supper. Pro
ceeds will be applied to the build
ing fund.
Black Mountain
NEWS
One of Buncombe County's fore
most weekly newspapers published
every Thursday at Black Mountain,
N. C., in the heart of the prosper
ous Swannanoa Valley, great re
ligious and resort center and
growing industrial area.
Gordon H. Greenwood
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter
September 13, 1945, at the Post
Office in Black Mountain, N. C.,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Buncombe and
McDowell counties $2.50 per year
Outside Buncombe and
McDowell $3.00 per year
Awarded A rating by Commun
ity Research Bureau.
Mrs. W. D. Hyatt
Is Club Hostess
The Home Demonstration club
met Monday, June 27, at the home
of Mrs. W. D. Hyatt with 18
members and one visitor present.
Mrs. W. T. Miller, president, pre
sided.
New officers for the club were
elected. They are: president, Mrs.
Shirley Morris; vice president,
Mrs. Charles Clevenger; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lee H. Moore;
treasurer, Mrs. Finley Stepp. In
stallation will be held during the
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Riddle on July 25.
The program on “Family Life’’
was given by Mrs. E. W. Austin
and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore
talked on “Faith Is a Family Af
fair.” If religion exists in the
heart of the parents, then children
will feel its presence. They will
sense reliance on an invisible be
ing, and will want the kind of
faith their parents have. We should
be completely honest in answering
our children’s questions, Mrs.
Moore said. In closing she gave
six practical suggestionse on how
to have family prayers, “It Must
be a family decision to be success
ful,” decide to do it,” “Keep it sim
ple,” “don’t make it too long,”
“keep it natural,” “keep it inter
esting,” “keep it regular.” If you
have never had family prayers,
the most important suggestion is
to start now.
Mrs. Austin discussed interpret
ing death to children. Prepara
tion for an interpretation of death
begins with the first religious con
cept a child gains from parents
and teachers. There is a God, God
is a loving spirit, God can be
trusted. In the New Testament
interpretation of death, two points
stand out, the body has died, but
life has not ended. The principal
point is that the essential person
is still living and still surrounded
by God’s love.” Mrs. Austin gave
some beautiful illustrations in
seeking to explain physical death
to children.
At the close of the program re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. W. D. Hyatt, Mrs.
William Hinkle and Mrs. J. I.
Cook, Sr.
Those present were: Mrs. Ver
lon Morris, Mrs. Cecil Ham, Mrs.
Clevenger, Mrs. Gary Gregory,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. W. T. Miller, Mrs.
J. H. Riddle, Mrs. Howard Harris,
Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Sam Mor
ris, Mrs. Charlie Hudgins, Miss
Carolyn Clevenges. Miss Mary
Catherine Harris was a visitor.
MRS. R. ROBERTS—
From Page 1
truck into the edge of the yard
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garland.
The police report shows that the
Roberts vehicle was entering Mon
treat road from Cotton avenue
on which the milk truck was
traveling when the accident took
place.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by the
husband, M. W. Roberts; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Howard Jordan of Black
Mountain; four sons, Woodrow,
James, Floyd, Junior and Paul
Roberts, all of Black Mountain;
three brothers, William Buckner
of Skyland. Floyd Buckner of Ard
en and Newberry Buckner of Mar
ion; and 10 grandchildren.
Harrison Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
ON FLORIDA VISIT
Mrs. J. N. Wright and Paul are
visiting her sister Mrs. Lola Can
trell in Mulberry, Fla.
HERE ON VISIT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layden and
three children of Anniston, Ala.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Cook, Sr.
Oleen News
Mrs. Fred Watson
The daily vacation Bible school
at Beverly Hills Baptist church
came to a close Friday with a
picnic in the church park at 12
noon and a program Friday night
in the church. It was evident by
the talent shown that the week
had been wTell spent. Mrs. Ernest
Tilson was superintendent and
the faculty included Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mrs. Andy Gardner,
Mrs. A. D. Hampton, Mrs. George
Murray, Mrs. Morris Radcliff, Mrs.
Love, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. C. A. Parris,
Mrs. Herman Turner, Mrs. Clyde
Tilson, Mrs. Fred Watson, Mrs.
Vernon McCurry Sr., Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Mae Carson, Mrs. Marshall
Love, Mrs. Joe Riddle, Mrs. Joe
Eve and others. Ladies for the
nursery included Mrs. Buford
Thompson, and Mrs. Ralph Shytle.
Happenings at Beverly Hills
this week include: Fidelis class
meeting Tuesday night 7:30; old
er men's class meeting Friday
night 7:30, and prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 7:00 o’clock
with the Rev. J. N. Binford of
Black Mountain in charge.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ollie G. Mat
thews of Oteen have gone to Lake
land, Fla., for a few weeks’ vaca
tion and rest period. Rev. Mat
thews has not been well. The
Rev. J. N. Binford of Black Moun
tain will be the supply pastor while
Rev. Matthews is away. Rev. Bin
ford brought two wonderful mes
sages June 26. We welcome him
and certainly appreciate having
him with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred \\ atson, San
dra and Terry of Craig circle,
Oteen, have returned after a won
derful vacation in Florida. Places
of interest visited included Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, Miami,
Tampa, St. Petersburg, Silver
Springs, Rainbow Springs, Marine
land, Sarasota, White Sulphur
Springs, Fort Lauderdale, Fort
Myers, Lake City, and other cities
and towns. The trip was enjoyed
as was the hospitality of the peo
ple we met. Mrs. Myrtle Keating
accompanied the Watsons.
Mrs. Jessie Corbett of Oteen
Park place is vacationing in Prov
idence, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Laura Sharpe, mother of
Mrs. J. W. Shackelford of Craig
circle, Oteen, and Mrs. Robert
Wolfe of Rieeville road died last
Tuesday at the home of another
daughter Mrs. Joy Mickey in Win
ston-Salem. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon near
Statesville. Mrs. Sharpe had of
ten visited her daughter hfre and
had many friends who will miss
her. We express our sympathy to
the bereaved. Mrs. Sharpe is also
survived by a son Dewey Sharpe
of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell and
son Billie of Columbia, S. C., have
returned to their home after vis
iting Mrs. Myrtle Keating at her
home in Oteen for several days.
Mrs. Powell is Mrs. Keating’s sis
ter.
Mrs. Willie Boatman of Detroit,
Mich., and Morristown, Tenn., is
visiting her brother J. M. Long
and family of Oteen and her
daughter Mrs. Tommy Lyda and
family in West Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson
and daughter Janice visited the
Fred Watsons at their home*-in
Oteen on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia E. Kent is visiting in
Oteen this week with her daughter
and family.
Mrs. Georgia Murray of Shelby
was in Oteen a few days last
week with her daughter Mrs. Al
ma Long who was quite ill for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heatherly and
sons Ray Jr. and Marvin of Char
lotte, visited Mr. Heatherly’s
mother Mrs. Fred Watson and
family on June 26.
MRS. HOLMAN HOSTESS
FOR CLUB MEETING
The regular monthly bridge
meeting of the Tea and Topic club
was held Monday night, June 27,
in the home of Mrs. J. L. Holman
Jr. A dessert course was served
before the game began.
Mrs. Roy Taylor held high score
for club members; Mrs. E. S. Jack
Methodists Will
Vote On Building
The congregation of the Black
Mountain Methodist church will
consider a resolution Sunday morn
ing that approval be given for
the official board to arrange for
a loan of $25,000 for completion
of the education building. All
members are urged to attend and
have a voice in this important mat
ter.
The l>oard voted at the fourth
quarterly conference on June 14
to go ahead with the plans which
must be approved by the congre
gation. Dr. John Bumgarner,
chairman of the board and who
will leave soon for a year's study
at Harvard university, will pre
sent the resolution. The Rev.
Robert Walter, pastor, will pre
side.
Riceville News
By Mrs. Jay H. Cordell
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark
of Pennsylvania have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Clark of Riceville for two weeks
The daily vacation Bible school
closing exercises were held at
Berea Baptist church Friday night.
A good program was presented
and a large crowd attended.
Mrs. Mary Falls of Dillingham
circle has returned home after
receiving treatment in Memorial
Mission hospital.
Mrs. Audrey Creasman held a
Stanley party at her home on
Jones Cove road Saturday night
After the demonstration by Paul
Buchanan of West Asheville, a
large sale was made. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to 14 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Creasman
motored to White Lakes for the
week-end.
Mrs. L. F. Creasman of Bain
bridge, Ohio, is spending a week
at her home on Dillingham circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Shope of
Grassy Branch motored to Craggy
Gardens Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Strader
pastor of Bethel Methodist church
are leaving this week for a vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong
and children of Dillingham circle
returned home last week from a
visit to Virginia, Washington, and
Maryland.
A revival was conducted last
week at Bethel Methodist church
by Rev. Nease, pastor of Aber
nethy Methodist church.
The closing exercises of the
daily vacation Bible school at Rice
ville Presbyterian church were
held Friday night. The entire
Sunday school enjoyed a picnic
Saturday.
Mrs. Nannie Marlowe of Fair
view was honored with a surprise
birthday dinner on Craggy Sun
day. She is 59 years old. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Marlowe and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay H. Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Jin.
Moore and Linda, Gordon, Weldon
and Johnny Marlowe. After lunch
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Chapman and family and
Mr. L. E. Chapman and all mo
tored to Mt. Mitchell.
CONCERT PRESENTED
BY PIANO PUPILS
Mrs. W. A. Huneycutt presented
her pupils in a piano recital in the
memorial room of the First Bap
tist church on June 16.
Those who participated includ
ed Patty Glover, Shirley Huney
cutt, Madeline and Ellen Leonard,
Irene Ledbetter, Jean Messer, Car
ol Hamby, Judy McAfee. Toni
Rowland, Pallie Sue Tatham, and
Vivian Stewart.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the program.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MRS. LEDBETTER
Miss Harriett Burgess and her
mother Mrs. Hattie Burgess en
tertained with a stork shower last
Thursday night at their home in
honor of Mrs. J. H. Ledbetter.
During the evening games in keep
ing with the occasion were played
and refreshments served.
Those attending were: Mrs. Carl
Kerlee Jr., of Havelock, Mrs. Bry
an McKinney, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. Forest Austin, Mrs. Everette
Stephenson, Mrs. Leonard Biddix,
Mrs. Pearl Hatfield, Mrs. A. L.
Biddix and Mrs. J. F. Lovelace
and Mrs. D. H. Biddix of Ashe
ville.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were: Mrs. Bill Bridges,
Miss Frances Biddix, Mrs. Bill
Biddix, and members of Bea’s
Beauty shop.
son of Jackson, Tenn., a former
Tea and Topic club member, held
high for the guests; Mrs. A. F.
Tyson Jr., received the consola
tion prize, Mrs. S. S. Cooley the
floating prize and Mrs. Julius
Bickett the bingo award.
Members present were: Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Otty Leeman, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. W. W.
White and Mrs. Max Woodcock.
Guests included Mrs. Ray Harri
son, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. S. M.
Bittinger, Mrs. Robert Swope, and
Mrs. Bickett.
r
■H. & M
WATCH OUT! METHODIST
MEN TO SERVE AGAIN
If you want a delicious supper,
go to the fellowship room of the
Methodist church on Friday eve
ning, July 8, and you will not be
disappointed.
The Co-workers Sunday School
class is having a supper from 5:30
to 8 p. m. at $1.25 per plate. Chil
dren’s tickets will be 75 cents. The
menu will consist of southern fried
chicken, potato salad, green beans,
vegetable salad, hot rolls, home
made cake, iced tea, coffee or milk.
Tickets can be bought at various
stores in town, members of the
class or at the door.
The men of the class will do the
serving. This is for the benefit
of the building fund.
Free Lunch Fund
Auction Sale To
Be Held July 11
There will be an auction sale for
the benefit of the free lunch fund
of the Black Mountain elementary
school PTA, Monday morning, July
11, at the Royal Art Gallery.
Those who would like to con
tribute gifts to the white elephant
sale are asked to leave them at
the Carolina Power and Light
company’s office. Large articles
will be picked up. Call Mrs. Ches
ter Sobol at 6421 or Fred Higgin
botham at 7159. Articles are bad
ly needed for the white elephant
sale.
The committee in charge is ask
ing everyone to contribute as many
articles as possible to this worthy
project.
MRS. E. M. HOFFMAN
IS ENJOYING TOUR
Letters coming from Mrs. E. M.
Hoffman of Last Resort, give
glowing reports of her trips
around Europe. Making Geneva
her base, she not only travels to
various places on “her own,” but
frequently is taken to various
countries by her son, Michael L.
Hoffman, who as economic cor
respondent covering Europe for
the New York Times, of necessity
is constantly visiting countries and
interesting personages — much of
which she gets to enjoy. She ex
pects to return around the first of
September.
WILLING WORKERS HAVE
MEETING AT CHURCH
The Willing Workers class of
Kerlee Baptist church met at the
church, June 27. Mrs. Roy Burgin,
vice president, brought the devo
tionals from the 27th Psalm.
Mrs. Burgin and Mrs. Max Wil
lis presided over the business hour.
New work in nursery was planned
and Mrs. Mary Wagner elected
2nd vice president. Pollyans were
unveiled and presents exchanged.
Those present were Mrs. Roy
Burgin, Mrs. Pat McMahan and
son, Mrs. Wayne Roland, Mrs. Cal
Gragg, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs.
Cordie Bartlett and daughter Jane,
Mrs. Max Willis, Miss Frances
Stamey, and Mrs. C. E. Cordell.
Next month’s meeting will be
at the church.
• CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Dial 4101
BLACK MOUNTAIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS
Representing Leading Stock Companies
GREENE BUILDING
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
w. H. Noah made this picture
of the students who attended the
vacation Bible school at the Buck
eye Baptist church. Commence
ment exercises were held at the
church on Sunday, June ft to cli
max the two weeks of study by
the group.
There were 120 enrolled with
an average attendance of 92.
There were 10 confessions of faith.
Pupils receiving certificates for
enrollment and attendance were
Theresa Ayers, Kathy McElrath,
Debra Peek, Brenda Hensley, Dick
ie Ayers, Danny Pollard, Jerry
Edwards, Barbara Allen, Bruce
Owensby, Penny Ayers, Brenda
Rathbone, Kaye Penley, Sharon
McElrath, Barbara Presnell, Linda
Weiss, Jimmy Owensby, Cookie
Harris, Carolyn Hensley, Patricia
Rathbone, Carolyn Pruitt, Joy
MR. AND MRS. CHEEK
HONORED AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheek of
Salisbury, former residents of
Black Mountain, were entertained
last Saturday night with a party
and get-together at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips as
sisting.
Yellow chrysanthemums were
used in the home to decorate. A
sweet course was served buffett
style to the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Brandon, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Huneycutt, Mrs. Doug
Hamby Jr., the honorees and the
hosts and hostesses.
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. JOHN RCE
The Business Women’s circle
met with Mrs. John Rice on Tues
day, July 14, at 7:30 p. m.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Bill
Wells led the discussion on Com
munity Missions. Plans for in
creasing the circle enrollment were
made. Mrs. Bill Holcombe pre
sented the program on Baptist
missionary work in North Caro
lina. Mrs. Wells invited the cir
cle to meet with her in July.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. Robt. Queen,
Mrs. Bill Holcombe, Mrs. Harry
Garland, Mrs. Irvin Page, Mrs.
Bill Wells, and Mrs. D. M. Har
rison.
1 —' I.
Hawkins. Jackie Martin, Vivian
Franklin, Billy DeHart, Linda
Pen ley. Elizabeth McElrath, Jim
my Overman, Ralph McElrath,
Michael Edwards, Stevie Peek,
Francs, a Franklin, Teddy Bryant,
Eddie Bryant, John Condrey, Lin
da Moore.
Harold Edwards, Terry Spivey,
Harvey McElrath, Betty Wright,
Margaret Rathbone, Joyce Ayers,
Vickie Itrvant, Brenda Pangle, Ter
iv Bryant, Bill Duckett, Stevie
Hen-ley, John Wayne Owensby,
Delia Biggs, Genneth Calnhan,
Domthy Condrey, Buddy Robinson,
Joyce Bradley, Janice Pegg, Mar
garet Presnell, Charles DeHart,
Glenda Nix. Judy Silvers, Irene
Harris, Patty Allen, David McEl
rath. Jerry McMahan, Robert Bry
ant, Linda Allen, James Bradley.
Troy Silvers, Elizabeth Robinson,
Robert Moore, Helen Pegg, Tom
my Owensby. David Hall, David
Duncan, J. R. Collins, David Rog
ers, Jo Ann DeHart, Myrna Hens
ley. Helen Bradjey, David Peek,
Elizabeth Hall, Alda Rogers, John
ny Earley, Jimmy Allen, Jim Sil
vers, Rose Marie Bradley, Ted
Hall, Mary Ruth Nix, Norma Spi
vey, Frank Owensby, Sharon Mar
tin, Patsy Black, Charles Roland,
Sabra Briggs, Robert Duncan and
Peggy McElrath.
The faculty " , the r*
principal, Mrs.
superintendent-. ny* ,1
Mrs. M 1. JJ I
Miss Barbara Bart,,
Mrs. \: Peek
J; E. McE ■ |
Mr\r . ■■
Mr>. Maude R jf.r, tp , .
: ■■■■■■■ ■
Mane Wright. M . ; J. I
*n*' ,,Ml‘ s K -n:Culahar
/eb Earley,
H. Black, M. j. M : 1
Hawkins, and Mrs. J. g gj
TAXI
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