Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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fffRSSTRy^U-S.A. HOW MANY TREES? 1828 PRESIDENT JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, CONCf ANtO OVER SHRINKING SUPPLIES OF ACCESSIBLE LIVE OAK TREES FOR NAVY SHIP CONSTRUCTION, ORDERED AN INVENTORY OF THE OAK FORESTS ON THE SOUTHEAST COAST OF TO U S MTS { _ / 4 ■ tfSS C'.. ,s --liTECMIHf Jl/RVE'1 ' ....OCR :,,t ^atiOhS Appl es and needs. S;£WSr*LWAVSK^ {5twt STAND IHDUR. !& ^SOURCES to MDOfltANT w OUft ^VANOMCUR'TV. PROTECT THE FORESTS AND USE THEM WISELY* There"' no better way t0 pro~ • ,;jr future than by investing America's future Buy U. S. rn?s Bonds regularly._ k. dipping will entitle Miss L Brandon and one guest to admission to see “Son of Sin ■ at the Pix Theater. .... -. DOUAR-WISIt THEN IT’S MAYTAG FOR YOUI $129.95 [ Maytag OJahak liberal Trade-In Easy Terms HARRISON FURNITURE STORE Swannanoa, N. C. lllilliillUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIHIItr. iiiltiiiiiiiiiiliilliitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitilliiiiiiiiliiiiii MONTREAT By Mi** Julia Stokas The Sunday morning worship service was held in Anderson Au ditorium at 11 o'clock. Dr. James A. Jones, president elect of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, \a., preached on "Man's Fences and God’s Frontier” taken from the 2nd chapter of Ezekiel. On next Sunday the preacher for the morning hour will be I)r. John Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Dallas, Tex. On Sunday at i p. m. the young people held the Vespers in Gaither Chapel. At (I p. m. the young adults held a supper meeting in the Liddell apartments with Betsy Wat ling and Edith Murphy as bos’ tosses. At 8 p. in. the Rev. L. S. Rounds, pastor of Community Center, con ducted a service of worship and music in Anderson Auditorium. The Hymn Sing was held in the lobby of Assembly inn at 0:15 p. m. The School of Church Music was held this week, closing with a concert on Wednesday at 8 p.m The World Mission conference will begin on Thursday, July 28. at 7:45 p.m. in Anderson Auditor ium with an address "This Grand and Awful Time,” by Dr. William M. Elliott. On Friday night Dr. Samuel Moffett will give the ad dress. On Saturday at 8 p.m. will be Doraine & Ellis, vocal artists • IN SWANNANOA • Towne Grill Where Good Friends Meet! REGULAR MEALS 70c UP A La Carte: Steaks, Chicken, Barbecue Short Orders Open From 6 A M. To 11 P.M. Prescription Service re You may depend on us for prompt, efficient P [tcription Service. When you need a prescription filled, just call on Our long experience and large stock of Pharma euticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, (top in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. For emergency prescription service PHONE 6111. buck mountain DRUG (0. UZZELL'S REXALL (Corner State and Broadway) COMPLETE PHOTO — FILM SERVICE V ■* h.\LL MARK CARDS • WHITMAN CANDY • REVLON • PLAYTEX BABY DEPT wonderful days romantic nights Only Rote Apr*! ’T* occupancy. p 1 15 th,“ December 31, 1955, tyow 'TJOnidn, Zfoea/n itiicatton! include, ° n*ver-h*fere-aH*r*d rat* that make* tM.• ""’“’ff in9 at Lid«°B no *>fra cost — air-conditioned accommodation!, Jode Swim° eaih' •" Bobby Jane.' 27-hol. course, M* «-’tortoinme^ln9 ^' »hu,*'«‘>oord court., »i9ht.eeing t.un, Cors La** . *tt-c'*u*int'4” Be our 9Ue,t ! the Gul‘ of ejferdoy, an unfnm-M-kl- liakhorino cruise on *h0 Cois of y*" “nd J'set-ocquainted'* party. Be our guest ot . Gu|| , ®f Mexico °" “"torjottoble .ighfseeing cruise on t 1 in sprijl 'a™ »ew®Mik* Florida Key., tho exciting 9reyhound rocei g and summer all FREE! ve? A RVAT,0NS ‘ * * see' wri,e °r Ph°ne y°U.f AIR I lines ^9eiT*'„ony of,ice <>* national or capital air I^'caafrmAPP,NESS TOURS, INC. — 6 E. Monroe St., 9°' ~ 2 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y. -“ntation of | Lwhl’ f'-e duo pr,. Th«‘ Montreal \v\»la.clas?i^-' ft " ‘!e,’pf!t tea'on th«Si c!ub w«» -Vr. 1 at 4 p0m,Umv0n M°« ; . to com. f Kvery one an,i have a"har/W t social >'au-o< that u-(> ma"y UUi1 sponsors ‘ tb<> Roman’s «ir-had f'WSoTffg'^ f h- ha'rd'hips of ‘old nr i ,,f ti,„ * 01 the early davs \ h'sjre to EoP.:0,;?' I!10 "'omen and desire of the wome of debt that was on th* ,h(' bunle at that tinu* w n° ^s0c,ntio P*'t-s„ients were nre " r°f,lhe <>a %2%zr v«*ar A »-df° *rcater things eac past ’ vnUX r \as «»de of tl £* f^fecuSeC. ’Th snmmLrf p!anne,i for th m.d’on^Tue-H6 °-vneVs' assoeiatic Of n i day 1,1 the Class roo • ■ hoi'nr Wat^Bigs T’ v’i.wi \.<u lSo£gs, pr, , , 1 h(M' meetings are well a led POints "f iaterest a, riTrip Rev ,an'i Ml's- William J ‘mt and four children 0 ' ' ensboro are spending t! t'^ethoSf VUl'V the Godhead co 'e on Virginia road. Dr or p, j c. ,Kedhead are touring -mrland, Scotland, and Europe this summer. They expect to be in Montreat during August. To' in'n w7 Williams and Miss "• D- M. Shillinglaw in the apartments this week. .,The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Mc ;x rn of Camden are in their cot tage on Mississippi road. They naye had a group of friends as guests this past week. \V. Francis Stevenson am) Benii shillinglaw came Tuesday from .New Vnrk to bring Robert and ■’ ltln Richards to visit their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stev lUi.'iin in 'heir cottage on Mississip pi road. Mr. an,; Mrs. j. W. Swink and children _ of Effingham are on a i eturn visit to the McCall cottage on Mississippi road for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDon ald and family of Rock Ilill are in ir cottage on Mississippi road for the summer. I; Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Dan iel am! family of Nashville are in the Bridgman cottage on Missis sippi road for a few months. Miss Catherome Kite of Deca tur, (la., is spending a few weeks as guest of Miss Julia Greer in the J. C. Grier cottage on Virginia road. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Preston of Decatur, Ga., retired Korean mis sionaries are in their cottage on West Virginia terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods and small daughter, Jennifer Grier are guests of Dr. Nettie Grier and Miss Lucy Grier and Mrs. Samuel Woods in the Grier cottage on Virginia road. Mrs. Charles Watkins is attend ing the meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma in Charleston, S. C., Aug. J through 7. She is president of her local chapter in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Abernathy anil family of Winter Haven, Fla., are in their cottage on West Vir ginia terrace. Mrs. Charles A. Camp of Estill, S. C., is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. William Ross in their cottage on Alabama terrace. Mrs. L. M. Hull of Orlando, Fla., i spending a few weeks in Glenn lock Inn before going to her cot age on Virginia road. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Jones mi family of Richmond, Va., are i their cottage the “Chapman lome” for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. H. Wade DuBose re spending the summer in their attage on Alabama terrace. Mrs. J. Knox Simpson of Jack onville, Fla., has recovered from er recent operation and is in her ottage on Virginia road. She :as accompanied here by her sis er. Miss Martha Sproull, Mr. nd Mrs. James Knox Simpson, r., and two children and Miss ,ouise Simpson all of Jacksonville. The Rev. and Mrs. John Groves f North Augusta, S. C., will spend he month of August with Mrs. ■rove’s mother Mrs. W. D. Rey olds in her home on Tennessee oad. Mrs. W. II. Armistead is recov ring from an operation she had ast week in Memorial Mission osnital. She is hoping to be ome by the end of the week. Dr. J. C. Frist, pastor of the lovernment Street church, Mobile, as joined his family in their cot age on Virginia road. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Holt have eturned from a delightful trip to ’lorida and Mexico. They have as uests their son and family Dr. )avid R. Holt of Richmond, Va. —For your own security—and your country’s, too—invest in U. S. Savings Bonds. i NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW FACKA6I RATIS Double occupancy, ineludinf minimum air hi* Iwm cities lifted: ATLANTA . BOSTON . CHICAGO . HEW ORLEANS . NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, D.C. $ 72.02 135.42 122.02 82.02 114.42 115.32 99.02 DRIVE-YOURSELF special low rate $29.95. Includes 100 miles free driving. New Ford or Chevrolet. CANADA GOOSE ©1954 National Wildlife Federation If the success of any organism is dependent on its ability to in spire other creatures to worthy ■ndeavor there are few who would doubt that the Canada Goose has -teen eminently successful. We en ioy its flesh. We pay out enorm ous sums in connection with the ?port of harvesting its surplus populations. We thrill to its calls n migration and to the effect pro duced by a flock migrating high in :he sky. Our ancestors literally leathered their beds with down rom the birds. And we devoutly rope that our descendants will be ible to share the experiences we lave had with these birds. Most organizations that rely on pictures to help tell their story ise the Canada Goose as a cen tral theme now and then. The National Wildlife Federation pub ishes a series of large pictures of waterfowl and one of these en itled “Autumn Calling—Canada ileese” is justly a favorite with nany, particularly those whose lutdoor experiences have been such hat the picture stimulates an al nost unbearably happy nostalgia. Die little picture shown here is from the Federation’s series of wildlife stamps around which these irticles are written. A Canada Goose may have a wingspread of to 5’a feet and a length of 3 M> feet. The larger gander may weigh to 18 pounds but the younger migrating birds >f the year may be under 8 pounds in weight. The flight formation is that of a wavering V changing as the leaders may fatigue and drop back to let more vigorous or more rested birds take over. Canada geese breed from Labra dor to Mackenzie and south to the gulf of St. Lawrence, South Da kota, Utah and northern Califor nia. The winters are spent from southern British Columbia to No va Scotia and south to southern California, Mexico and Bermuda. In New Zealand enormous flocks have been developed that migrate only slightly. Adult Canada geese mate for life. The goose incubates the 5 to 0 eggs in a down-lined nest that is usually but not always on the ground. Incubation lasts from 28 30 days and the yellow goslings usually appear about June. There is but one brood a year. Once a year in late summer or early fall the adults have a molt in which they lose all their flight feathers at once. In some areas, the natives harvest great numbers of the birds during this time when they are helpless. Many recognize a sustained wild life population as really big busi ness. To these, the Canada goose is an asset that might well rank with the celebrated goose that laid the golden egg. Few animals rank higher than the Canada Goose to wildlife economists. Many farm ers whose fields lie in the path of the migrating hordes do not always share this enthusiasm for the birds. Somehow a rational program must be worked out for the management of this interna tional source of wealth which will be just to all parties concerned and which will assure a continued reasonable abundance of these splendid birds. It is to the solu tion of problems such as these that the National Wildlife Feder ation has dedicated itself. E. Laurence. MILLS CHAPEL RAISES MONEY FOR NEW PEWS The members and pastor of Mills Chapel Baptist church were very happy people on Sunday morning when the captains that were rais ing money for pews turned then sums in. The pews were purchas ed for $800.00. A deposit of $100 had been paid about six weeks ago. Seven persons were appointed as captains to raise $100 each. The captains were: Mrs. Bessie Forney-$120.00 Mrs. Margaret Daugherty- 125.00 Lester Stepp - David Jones - Mrs. Inez Daugherty-109.)) Mrs. Lizzie Wells- 1 ' Mrs. Hattie Simmons- 54-uu Total ---?759’91 We truly wish to thank oui „any friends, both white and coi ned for their liberal donations /hich helped us to reach our goal. —The Mills Chapel Congregation. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I 1 PILES SHRUNK without surgery! IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED I NEW STAINLESS FORM now ALSO AVAILABLE! In 90% of cases of simple piles— tested by doctors _ amazing Pazo Tintment stopped bleeding, re hireri swelling, healed cracking... WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was tomed oT materially reduced. >azo acts to soothe, relieve itching nMantlV In tubes, also modern juppositories. Get Pazo® at drug rjjsts for wonderful fast relief. BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie The Shope-Burnett annual re union was held at Bee Tree Chris tian church Sunday. July 24. There were quite a number of both fam ilies present. Principal speaker was the Rev. Eugene Byrd of Mountain View church. Dinner was served picnic style on the grounds at 1 :()0 p. m. Singing was furnished by different church groups. Everyone had a wonder ful time. Visiting the C. M. Howies late in the afternoon Sunday were Mr. Mrs. Hitt and daughter, and Mrs. McNealy of Longs Rranch. Joseph Mongovis and wife of Longs Rranch visited in New Jer sey the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnette and children of Summer Haven spent their Fourth of July vaca tion in Canada and Michigan. ^ Jerry Stafford of Cooleemee, N. C., who was visiting Monroe How ie, returned home Friday. Word has been received that lit tle Kennie Howie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Howie of Wyandotte, Mich., has been suffering from blood poison caused from a cat bite. Mrs. Gertrude Howie and son Wayne were very sick the latter part of last week. Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Howie, anil Mr. and Mrs. Stokley Brojkii visited in McDowell county on Sun day. Visiting: Murray Howie while he was sick last week were Lawrence Howie, Wayne Howie, J. B. Saw yers, Thomas G. Hall, Joseph Mon govis and Carl Thomas and his brother. Aunt Ida Morgan of Long Branch road has been in very poor health for the past several weeks. Visiting her last week were two of her grandchildren, Jewel Banks and brother of Riceville. Visiting her Sunday were her daughter, and her son-in-law, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Memford Kilby of Bull Creek. Mrs. Bulah Howie of Longs Branch road visited the Rev. Cam eron’s wife and new son at St. Dunstan road in Asheville on Sun day. Visiting the Monroe Howies of Longs Branch road on Sunday were the Murley Williamses of Burns ville. Lawrence Howie and Stokley Brook?! have been doing carpenter work for the past two weeks. Aunt Carrie Shope, who has not been well for sometime has , TrrrrinrrsrBTinrrrr^ been very sick for the past two weeks. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I ftfi-Q 8.g.B-.9JLPJL<tPJLlLQJLSLiLB_iULSLg-gJUtg. JUST RECEIVED FOR FALL All The Top Favorites . .. At A New Low Price! Lormay's Department Store Montreat Road Black Mountain, N. C. AJUULOJUUUUULSL&J Ttnrrtnnmr Rio-Tel Motel Restaurant, "Fry-Grill", Masonry Construction, Modern Accommodations for 50 guests, "always open". Highway 70, midway between Black Mountain and Swannanoa, family units, doubles, singles, each guest $3 all units. "Fry-Grill" specials, French fried pottoes, onions, tomatoes, bananas, "something different", delicious "try-them", quick service, quality service, quality foods, reasonable prices. Wholesome environment, bring your mother, wife, sister, or daughter for beakfast, lunch, dinner. Quick Curb Service. 1 for a Finer Carolina RATE YOUR MAIN STREET People like to judge a town by its main street. Store appear ance, street maintenance and adequate off-street parking are the important factors. So this year, 39 communities chose "main-street modernization" as a Finer Carolina pro|ect. Of Interest to merchants. orooerty owners and customers are these facts they ore dicroverinq. APPEARANC*—Y^'H* ST''"'- "ON TRIAL" How modern is vour store front and disolav liahtino? A lurv of customers decides *'"• or eooinet your merchandise everv d-v ■—and the d°ri£;ion laroely on store aopearance! Cms tomers don't look -for lo^s po^dq |n a 19?0-vintaae store. Th«v go to another town to ehon. If hometown folks take a "Saturd-vr sh-^onina trio" to a nearby town, it's tim° to see a contractor and look to store modernization . . . keen that business at home. PA—CAN THEY STOP TO CHOP? The errand porker . . . will walk no more than half a hh'-k to huv his cigarettes. The all-day parker . . . will walk six blocks to work but usu allv narks rlqht In front of a store. The shopper parker . . . who soends the most money, will go elsewhere if he must walk more than two blocks. It Is money In the register when merchants net together and nrovlde off-street parking, and keep the curbs clear of their own cars. / A STREET IS A STREET . . . but it can be kept oaved and free of holes. Traffic lanes can be painted with a thouaht to improved traffic flow. Side walks can be kept In a good stote of repair, buildinas should be numbered and street-name markers erected. Good streetlight ing makes night business rise, and sidewalk trash receptacles Will help keep the street clean. These three factors of "main-street modernization" are Im portant to a FINER TOWN. Civic pride put into action means better business, better shopping and a Finer Town, begin ning at its center. 1 ■ (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1955, edition 1
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