Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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JUDY CLARKE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY On Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 6. Judy Clarke celebrated her third birthday anniversary with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke. Fol lowing an hour of play birthday cake and ice cream were served. Each child received a favor from the hostess. Small guests enjoying the after noon were: Nancy Swope. Bobby and Bert Stone, Ronnie Patton, Ken Pittman, Marsha Uzzell. Candy Clarke, and the honoree. —A well-planned and construct ed farm house has safety built in to it. BLACK MOUNTAIN CAFE ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE DEPOT Is Open From 7 A.M. to Midnight For Your Convenience • Horne Style Cooking • Regular Meals — Short Orders — Sandwiches Seafood every Friday A Complete Line of A La Carte Dinners! Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Barbeque Chicken, Barbeque Pork, Italian Spaghetti and meat sauce. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 9422 FAST - COURTEOUS SERVICE your home-heating dollars.*. Let Cities Service supply your fuel oil needs. From our very first delivery of Cities Service Fuel Oil, you’ll discover these mighty important advantages: DEPENDABLE, Clean, Economkal Heat QUICK, Immediate Firing For Fast Heating CONVENIENT, Automatic Delivery Service COURTESY... Good Care of Your Premises Enjoy these advantages now. Call us today Special SUMMER FILL UP PRICE! DAVIDSON COAL CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone 7711 Black Mountain CITIES ©SERVICE MONTREAT By Miss Julia Stokes The congregation of the Mon treat Presbyterian church is meet ing in tlie chapel of Anderson auditorium as the pipe organ is being installed in Gaither chapel This was not big enough for the crowd of Sunday. Many people are still with us and it is good that they can come out and we hope everyone will be able to get a seat. The building has been made to look like a church by the artist ic skill of Allan Guy. the choir leader. It is hard for some people to have to climb the stairs, and we hope there will not be too many weeks before we can return to Gaither chapel. The pastor, the Rev. Stanley Bennett, preached on “Facing Reality.” The students were given a welcome, as well as the faculty. An open house was given in the First Presbyterian Church of Ashe ville from 2:30 to 5:30. Everyone was invited. This is because of the completion of the work of remodeling the church. The Women of the Montreal Presbyterian church will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. C. A. Stubbs on Tennessee road. The president, Mrs. L. Nel son Bell, will preside. Mrs John Nisbet will have the program which will be on the Presbyterian church. A social hour will follow The circles of the Women of the Church met on Tuesday, Sept. 13. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. J. Gammon, chairman, met in the home of Miss Grace Hardie on Assembly drive at 4 p.m. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Noyes Wilson, chairman, met in the home of Mrs. Mellinger Henry and Miss Julia Stokes on Virginia road at 4 p.m The Business Woman’s circle met in the home of Mrs. L. Nel son Bell at 7:45 p.m. On Sunday the Student Christ ian association vespers was held in Anderson chapel at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Stanley Bennett as speaker. The Young Adults met in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Monroe on Georgia terrace at 8 p.m. On Monday a reception was held in Assembly Inn at 8 p.m. for the new students and new facultv members by the cabinet of Student Government association. Montreat residents were invited On Wednesday the prayer meet inu are held: at 4 p.m. in the sun parlor of Assembly Inn, and at 7 30 p.m. in Anderson chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell are with their parents, Dr. and Mrs L Nelson Bell in their home on Assembly drive. Clayton has been serving in the Shanandoah Pres bvterian church in Miami this past summer and will continue there for this year. He will re turn to Columbia Seminary after this vear in Miami. Ruih Graham, small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Graham, will return this week after spending a month with Mrs. J. C. Frist in Mobile. Ala. Mrs. Frist is coming here for a few weeks’ stay. The Rev. John R. Williams has been preaching in Hillsville, Va. for the past week. He will preach in China Grove Presbyterian church Sept. 15 through 25. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardie of Baltimore spent a few days this past week with their sister, Miss Alice Hardie, in her home on Vir ginia road. The Rev. Eric Fvfe of London England, was the speaker and Bible teacher for the Southeastern section of the Inter-varsity Camp ers Fellowship group which is meeting in Bridewood this week. The regional secretary is John Hermanson. Mrs Alice McDaniel, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, and Mrs. Harry Myers are spending a few weeks in Bridewood. Dr. Nettie Grier, Mrs. Samuel Woods, and Miss Lucy Grier spent a few days in the Great Smoky Mountains' this past week. Humphrey Armistead spent the week end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Armistead. in their home on North Carolina terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oates and family of Sweetwater, Tenn., were in their cottage on Tennessee road for the week end. They had is guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson of Chatt inooga and mother, Mrs. Sue Hutcheson of Sweetwater, also Mrs. 11. M. Stevenson and two sis ers of Houston, Texas. Humming sp a —7i o kQ' ai YOUR NEW & H a s a E a m I teena DEALER Swannanoa Feed Store SWANNANOA, N. C. HARRY NOBLITT, Owner Yes, we’re proud to join the ranks of Nutrena Dealers. We now have in stock a brand new, fresh supply of Nutrena Poultry and Livestock Feeds. With Nutrena we know that our cus tomers will now get the very latest benefits of nutritional discoveries. Come in and join the thousands who go after more feeding profits with Nutrena. fed bM 19iaE9S2HEaHER99 FEED teehtt p STOCK AND POULTRY FEED Now you can DO IT YOURSELF with HADE ONLY BY GOODj^fEAR d If* II CHAIR CUSHIONS - PLAYPEN PADS KNEE PADS Black Momm ~ cpCIUHVC/L C OHlflCUVU, J. A. DOUGHERTY, SEC. WTREAS. ^ LUMBER.cmcL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. her their YV M Mrs. CM- ft""1 RTVwham guest last week Mis. n Of Biltmore Forest n.,'ssjf. > fe I v i Carter who na\t been ^in^Camp Fairley all summer, returned Wednesday to homes in Tarboro. • her Fairley, who has ^en homf in Tarboro Miss Julia Stokes days last week in Miss Katie Calhoun sister-in-law. Mrs. J nephew• returned with mSsTSIoJw before8 returning to his home Charlotte. _ spent a few Atlanta with and with her \V. Stokes in B. Stokes, a in We Salute - YVE SALUTE BIRTHDAY! Sept. 16— Mrs Charles Mrs. Inez Hall. Joseph LeVine, Morris, Patsy YOU ON YOUR M. Fortune Jr., Thelma Burgin, Lester Samuel evnolds, Maggie Davis. Sept. 17— Eugene Smith. Thomas Joseph Morrison, Pauline Tipton. Marion Owenbv. Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. John R. Williams. Pearl Atkins, Helen Edwards, Anne Woodcock, John Woodcock. Sept. 18— Ethel B. YVooddell, Dr. H. S. Hillev. Valley Peek. Lawrence Barnhill, Dennis B. O'Connor, Doris Copeland. Louise Woodruff, Kitty Burras. Sept. 19— Thurl Morrow, Nancy Ann Honeycutt, George Golightlv. Helen Y'anover, Gertrude Stewart. Sept. 20— Barbara Jo Mackney, Howard Banks, Bill Simmons. Joan Schell. Sept. 21— Ethel Austin. Susan Quinn, Mattie Smith. Virginia Graham. Mary Jones, Thomas Cox. Harold B. LeMaster Jr., Mrs. A J. Wil son. J. M. Carroll, Irene McQuaige, Harry L Jones. Sept. 22 Jack Guthrie, Mrs. W. M Pate, Bertha Welborn, Pat Osteen. Al bert C. Garland, Suzanne YVilson, A R. Johnston, Charles YYalker, Freddie Estes, J. W. Isley, Sue Elsie Rhyne, Eunice Wyatt. This is the Law By Robert E. Lee (For the N. C. Bar Assoeiataion) AUTOMOltll.E ACCIDENTS Tom and Joe ran into each other with their automobiles. Both were at fault. The accident would not have occurred if either had been driving carefully. Joe, was, huw ever, far more negligent than Tom. Tom’s car was damaged to the ex tent of $300 and Joe’s car was not damaged at all. Both are in sured. What, if anything, may Tom recover from Joe? Tom will not be permitted to re cover anything from Joe. Joe’s attorney, will plead as a defense “contributory negligence” on the part of Tom. If both parties to an accident are at fault, under the doctrine of con tributory negligence neither can recover frum the other. This is true even though one was 90 per cent at fault and the other was only ten per cent at fault. Tom’s contributory fault or negligence is a complete bar to his right of re covery from Joe. Tom did not come into court with “clean hands.” He is denied recovery for the purpose of punishing him for his own misconduct. If Tom carries collision insur ance, he could recover from his own insurance company the allow able damages of the policy. Bill Smith was an employee of Henry Baker. During the course of his employment, and while driv ing Baker’s automobile, Smith neg ligently ran into and injured Sam Taylor. Taylor was not at fault. From whom may Taylor recover ? Taylor may recover the full amount of his damages from eith er Smith or Baker. In fact, he may sue both of them in the same action. He cannot, however, re cover satisfaction of both judg ments. An injured person cannot be twice compensated for the same injury. Baker is liable because he is the employer of Smith. There existed between them the relation of mas ter and servant. Smith injured Taylor while acting within the scope of his employment. Smith is liable because he is the person actually injuring Taylor. If Baker satisfies the claim of Taylor, he may obtain reimburse ment from Smith. Dan Bailey was an employee of Walter Suttofi. During the course of his employment, and while driv ing Sutton's automobile, Bailey had a collision with an automobile owned and driven by John Young. Both Bailey and Young were at fault. May Sutton recover from Young money for the damages done to his automobile? No. Bailey at the time of the collision was driving the car as an agent of Sutton. The negli gence of an agent is imputed to his principal. It is the same as if Last Rites Held For Mrs. Dalton 1 ist rites for Mrs. Katherine Davis Dalton. 68. widow of the Kev D G. Dalton, were held Fri day. Sept 9. in Cherry Springs Baptist church Old Fort, with the Rev Clyde Parham of Black Mountain and the Rev. Charles Smith of Swannanoa, officiating Burial was in the church cemetery Sutton himself had been driving the car. Since both drivers were ut fault, Young may plead in bar of the action the doctrine of “con tributory negligence. If Bailey had not been at fault, Sutton could have recovered the full amount of any damages to his car resulting from the negligence of Young. Walter Campbell lent his auto mobile to James Gardner one eve ning. Gardner paid Campbell $.r> for the use of the automobile. The automobile was badly damaged as the result of a collision between Gardner and Herbert W ilson. Both Gardner and \V ilson were at fault. The accident would not have oc curred if either had been driving carefully. May Campbell recover from Wilson money for damages done to his automobile? Yes. Whenever personal prop erty is loaned or rented to another, there is created a bailment. In this case, Campbell was the bailer and Gardner was the bailee. The negligence of the bailee is not imputed to the bailer as in cases of agency. The bailer may recover from a third person whose negligent act has damaged the bailed property, even though the bailee’s negligence contributed to the loss. As against Campbell, the bailer, Wilson cannot use the de fense of “contributory negligence.” 1 1 ■ ■ ' ■ I MM Dowell county but had lived here for the past 13 years Surviving are four daughtei* Mrs Gorman Rurgin, Mrs James Hyatt and Mrs. Dallas Bartlett of Black Mountain, and Mrs. Paul Wagnci of Swannanoa; four sons. Aithur. Sherman. Albert and Wil lard. all of Black Mountain; a brother Johnnie Davis of Arden; four sisters. Mrs J. L. Lavender and Mrs k I‘ Lytle, Old Fort. Mrs Mattie Parker. Marion, and Mrs. Roy Berryhill, Nebo; 22 HI *4FSflcr..‘.1., , f anddaughti-r Harrisnn t. an<i v,no pj Garrison \ ... n char,, " —-"a$| 1 l*™" br,..,.,hf" :• »hjH kePt m,vv ■ r* I —— ■ » 'r> ii.t'v . -" », sr2i The “$64,000 Questi ion is “Where can ice get K,>rWo,rs / , I ing Lipstick, Satin Set. .V,;/ p , i\«,7 Builder Cream, Shampoo, Love Pat, Fore /\><(f/p Powder, To/c, Perfume. \ marine Mist?” ANSWER - - AT THE Black Mountain Drug Co. “ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST"' V .4UCIT COMPAiiw ^ ,t4NilT COMPANY. ,».. V4f<0N-W<0‘ & ajjjjj feSQS RED **0V{ •*. WAY PROMPT __ SAFE ^ dependable 10NC DISTANCE MOVING »”.’ sls “ ••—... mov.ng equipment give your volued posseision, the fin" ^erve. Selected warehouse agent, specializing in -personalized " ^ in principal cities, caast-to-coast, will aid you with yaur^o without obligation. Y " mov,n9 problem, GUDGER'S transfer Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 9254 lor AAIEEICAN AID »Att Business--Professional... Service DIRECTORY SAVE TROUBLE \ SAVE TIME - • WHERE TO EAT ANN’S CAFE Cherry St. — Black Mountain Home Cooking, Good Things to eat delivered to you. PHONE 9220 VARSITY GRILL 108 W. State St. When you eat out, eat with us, and feel at home. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 6 P M. • AUTO SERVICE MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO SERVICE • OPEN 24 HOURS • Phone 9254 — State St. Joe Gudger burgess ESSO SERVICENTER Road Service Dial 9427 _ Black Mtn. • PLUMBING Philip S. Stevens PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone 7380-Blue Ridge Rd Black Mountain, N. C. WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY *Expert Watch Repairing * Where your $ goes furthe SWANNANOA, n. c Phone 4536 Let us worry about printing. That's our bus Ca|l your home town p The Black Mounti news Dial 4101 • BULLDOZER SERVICE BULLDOZER & SHOVEL WORK PHONE 8300 ^TJLBROWNJ • AUTO SUPPLIES_ • Auto Supplies • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle Western Auto Associete Store 118 Broedway Black Mtn._Phone 5671 • ELECTRICIANS_ UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES R. W. COOK Electrical Contractor Phone 3 0 8 2 Black Mountain, N. C. • RADIO A TV Bonded Technician Complete Service Laboratory GOFF RADIO & TV Opp. Post Office—Phone 4301 For Guaranteed Used Television Sets ☆ CALL ☆ Harrison Furniture Co. Swannanoa, N. C. EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE — CALL 7253 REED'S RADIO & T.V. DAY, 7781 - NIGHT, 7340 Factory Authorized Service Guaranteed Service on All Makes and Models BUILDING MATERIALS! GROVE STONE & SAND CO. Swannanoa, N. C. Dial Black Mountain 8464 READY-MIXED CONCRETE Accurate - Economical-Speed] Reed & Abee BIITMORE N C - Phow Wil I WRECKING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE McMurray's Chevrolet COMPANY Black Mountain, N.C Day Phone 3141 Kite PM 5431 NOVELTIES N 0 V E L T IJ I FREE PICNIC TABLES COAL - ICE Buchanan Fruit Stand U. S. 70 — Swannano^ ■a air’s Studio uTel. 5951 . J Church — wEpl s*s& SBd FRANCE E. E. WHITE'S FRANCE AGEN , tate lCk Montain- N Scratch P^5 CALL 4101 The Black Mount*'" Ne*‘
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1
8
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