Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE , . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie J. C. Odom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Odom, is home after receiv ing his discharge from the Navy in San Diego, Calif. He served two years. Seven months were spent in the Far East. Children of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Taylor visiting them over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. James Patton and daughter, Lore of Mor ganton, Mr. and Mrs. Gatchel Tay lor of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Taylor of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene and children, Sammy, Nancy Lillian, and Susan of Rogersville, Tenn.. visited his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodman last Sun day. Mrs. L. H. Stepp of Ridgecrest highway returned to her home last Friday after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Johnny Stiles and fam ily in Cary, N. C. Mhs. Stepp ac companied the Stiles home after their visit here. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Asheville visited the Stepps. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Langworthy visited the George Morays, Blue Ridge road, last week. They were en route to their home in Lans ing, Mich., from a Florida vaca tion. They were accompanied by Mrs. Langworthy’s mother, Mrs. Helen Swope, and aunt, Mrs. George Rosa, of Lansing. Mrs. Zelma Forsyth of Black Mountain is spending 14 days in Atlanta visiting relatives and friends. Her son, Donald H. For sythe, of the Navy is home on a 14-day leave from Chicago where he is in school. Phil Miller has completed his six weeks’ basic training at Lack land Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. Phil was graduated from Owen High school in 1955. He en listed for four years’ service. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rudisill and Linda visited their daughter, Mrs. Bob May, in Fayetteville several days last week. Mrs. W. T. Wright is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Earle, and family in Winchester, Va. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert A. Klie foth recently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, 309 Montreat road. "I A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy Next Door to Bank — Opposite Depot — Phone 5231 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Kliefoth is the former Miss Marie Jenkins of Black Mountain. Sgt. Kliefoth, USMC, has complet ed a 15 months’ tour of duty in Japan and will be stationed at the Navy Supply Center in Barstow, Calif. En route to California they visited M/Sgt. W. D. Jenkins and family in Lake Charles, La., and spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kliefoth. of San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock at tended the funeral service for Mrs. Bullock’s aunt, Mrs. Joe Calhoun, at the First Baptist church in Waynesville last Monday after noon. J. C. Champion Jr., stopped en route from Florida to his home in Barberton, Ohio, to visit his fath er, J. C. Champion Sr., and family. The week-end of Feb. 12 Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn Jr., and daugh ters, Marsha and Emily, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Berg in Co lumbia, S. C. While there Mr. Glenn attended the Carolina Press Photography meeting in the Elks club. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Smith and daughter, Beryl, have moved to the Monte Vista hotel to make their home. Mrs. C. L. Carpenter is visiting her father, E. S. Dees, and aunt, Mrs. Mary Deans, for an indefinite period while her husband, who is with the U. S. N. Medical Corps, is waiting orders for a transfer. The carpenters have been residing in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Richard Seawright visited her son, Jimmy, at Caswell Train ing school in Kinston several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts have moved from the Montreat road to a 300-acre farm at Buckeye Cove, Swannanoa. Mr. Roberts is in the cattle trading business. Friends may contact them by calling Ashe ville. Misses Ann and Lyde Wilson are spending a few days with Mrs. Willis Wilson in Davidson, N. C. They will go to Atlanta to visit their nephew, Alan Wilson, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wil son before returning to Black Mountain. Mrs. Frank Wade and Mrs. Carl Myers left last Friday afternoon for Indianapolis, Ind., where they will be guests of Eli Lilly Drug company. During their stay they will visit all the plants where vaccines, antibiotics and various drugs are made. They will also attend several large social func tions given by the company. Each year this company invites some branch of the medical field to be their guests. This year it is med ical secretaries. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Myers are affiliated with the Western North Carolina sanator ium. Mrs. Zeb Sawyer returned last Saturday from a month’s visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of Colorado Springs, Colo. En route she vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green wood in East St. Louis, 111. While visiting her sister she spent a short time with relatives in Cas tle Rock, Greenland, and Elbert, Colo. Mrs. Sawyer attended the Pikes Peak Region annual 1956 Mardi Gras program in Manitou Springs, Colo., the golden anniver sary of the national western stock show and rodeo in Denver and a hockey game at Broadmoor ice palace between Colorado college and Regina Pats of Canada. F/Lt. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith have been visiting her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Brandon. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Betty Deaver of Black Mountain, now of San FYancisco, FOR EXPERT EFFICIENT SERVICE DIAL 9421. WE WILL PICK UP YOUR CAR, SERVICE IT AND RETURN IT. OSTEEN’S Croivn Service Burton Osteen, Mgr. ELE. ROUND-UP— From Page 2 Everyone likes a person who speaks to you when he sees you. You have probably many times spoken to a person and not gotten a reply. This person may be deep ly engrossed in thought and not even hear or see you and then in other eases may be just sulky. Many times a person may speak but have a hateful attitude about him. That can certainly frustrate you. Probably you will say this person is stuck up and mean, but it may be opposite to what you think. This person may have an inferiority complex or in other words thinks he’s not as good as you are. A good word would be kind to him and help him fee! right. Good manners are very import ant in order to be popular. A per son who doesn't have good table manners isn’t respectable. Also if a person doesn’t speak respectfully to elders he wears the reputation of not being well-trained. A clean and neat person is al ways admired. To have clean shin ing hair and clean clothes makes one admired. —By Beverly Bryan. Habits That Make a Good Citizen. One of the many points that makes a good citizen is dependa bility. Dependability in a person means that they are dependable in their work in the community affairs and at play. When someone depends upon you, it means that they put their trust in you. One day Jack’s mother gave him a dollar to go to the store and buy some meat. He was gone a long while and when he came back he did not have the meat. He had treated his friends to some candy and spent his mother’s dollar on foolishness instead of what she AM Jack’s mother could not depend upon him for what she needed from the store. Be sure when your mother de pends upon you for what she needs, ■ do not spend the money for fool ishness. —By Brenda Lindsey. Habits That Make Good Citizens. Some people are badly mistaken about citizenship. They think that to be a good citizen you have to have high social standards. This is not true especially in the case of children. Cleanliness, honesty, manners and health are points that make good citizens. Cleanliness in thought as well as ! the outward appearance is import- ■ ant. Someone who has unclean I thought will certainly not make a good citizen. Also one who is al ways clean and fresh is a very pleasant person. * Honesty is always important. Have you ever been tempted to copy someone else’s paper? I ] have. You may get by with it for awhile, but when it catches up with you, it can be very embarrassing believe you me! Ever heard of manners? No it’s not an ancient Greek God. It’s something that we all need more of. If we all had more manners it would certainly be a more cheerful place. Manners are es pecially important when address ing an adult. Health is one of the most im portant points. A person who is healthy is a person who is cheer ful. When good health habits are followed, there is less danger of disease. Altogether, a healthy community is a pleasant commun ity. All these points, if used cor rectly, make good citizens. —By Janice Higginbotham. Eighth Grade—Mr. Mills’ Class. The ones in our room who had a birthday last month and this month are J. W. Hollifield, Ed ward Pressley, Jessie Mae Wil liams, Barbara McDonald, Dennis Ammons, and Patty Byrd. The ones on the Honor Rolls this first semester are as follows: A Honor Roll—Patty Byrd, Mary Francis Hendley, Wanda Vess, Al ma Watson, Joyce Hutchins. B Honor Roll-—Bill Daugherty, Tony Hampton, Esther Fortune, Martha Ann Sparks, Patty Mc Grath, Jean Messer, Barbara Reed, Jesse May Williams. Here are some editorials from our class: New Language. For the last few weeks the girls around school have been talking Pig Latin. It is a lot of fun and easy when you catch on to it. You put the first letter and then say the rest of the word and add your first letter with a on it. If you can’t catch on, then ask Patsy Bradford, Gwendolyn Mc Afee, Ann Sparks, Alma Watson or Maty Frances to teach you. —Patty Byrd. Calif. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Deaver of Auburn, Calif., former residents of Blgck Mountain. mi//CHESTERFIELD FLOUR Wouldn’t you like a fro* gift) Than buy Chesterfield flour. With cvary 10 or 25 H*. bag you'll find something you want! Towela, aprons, colorful cotton prints for dresses, skirts. Get your gift with Chesterfield flour . . . the Quality flour that makes Western North Carolina's finest biscuits I EARLE.CHESTERFIELD MILL CO. Asheville, N, C. BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie The Carl Thomases ,?n Bryson branch visited natives 'ty. ?;:ero ^"wvona Howie Sun lav’at hfr'home on Ijongs Branch ^d was Miss Carolyn Adams of !ThIrmont1hiy meeting and B.T.U ,,.;ii he held Saturday night. 25 at the home of Mrs. Mamie Jowen on Bee Tree road. Visiting the Monroe Howie Sunday was Mrs Howie’s mother Mrs Murley Williams, of Burns •ille Murley Williams is still in Moore" VA ‘ hospital undergoing treatment. He has now been there hree weeks. Bud Pi-uett of Bee Tree roan, ,vho suffered injuries in a car a< ■ident and was in Moore VA hos pital about two weeks ago, has re ;urned home and is doing nicely. Juvenile Delinquents. Many people think that almost all teen-agers are juvenile delin quents. "No!” They have entirely the wrong idea. Although many teen agers have done wrong, all have not. I am a very strong believer in giving credit where credit is due. (f more people would give the oth er teen-agers a little credit for not being juvenile delinquents maybe the others would do better in order to receive the praise. —Joyce Hutchins. O 3* Our Playground. There isn’t a pupil in our school tvho doesn’t like to play on the play-ground. We also like to play Dn a clean play-ground. What can tve do to keep our play-ground dean ? We can keep it clean by keeping papers and sticks off it. We can also keep Kleenex off it Decause they spread germs. When tve use them, let’s put them in :he trash can so that they won’t spread germs. We also have some people who ike to have fun by sliding on the janks. That ruins the looks of the ! Dlay-ground. It also kills the grass ind gets muddy. —James Murphy. Reporters, Wanda Vess, and Tatty Byrd. Mrs. Cunningham’s Class. On Y’alentine's Day the class of Mrs. Ruth Cunningham had a ! Valentine party in the library of he school. The decoration was lone by Floyd Moore and Pere j Jeha. Decoration of the Valen ine box was done by Peggy Mc Slrath and Barbara Burke, Wilma i 3ue Hall, Sherry Smith and Rachel thodes were in charge of games, j Jostmen were Mickey Corbin and Mary Stockton. Mickie Corbin and Tommy So 10I made shelves in the closet in heir room. The pupils would like to thank heir grade mothers for serving efreshments to the class for the /alentine party. Those who sent •efreshments were Mrs. George T. McAfee, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. T. Sobol, and Mrs. W. J. Beha. Several people in the class have j jeen refereeing basketball for oth ;r classes. They are Jack Luns ’ord, Lloyd Moore, Gwen McAfee, Daphene Jolly, and Barbara Burke. This week the pupils have been vriting news stories and editorials. Sere is one of the news stories. Meeting of Old School Mates Is Held. On Dec. 24, 1974, a group of pupils, Mrs. Cunningham taught in 1955-1956 met in her home to de cide who had been the most suc cessful in life. All the pupils were surprised to hear what the others had been do ing. Here are the occupations of the pupils: Gwen McAfee (not able to attend) she is a medical mis sionary in China. She fell in a hole full of bones and is not out yet. Jack Lunsford: travels around the world making reports on his :ow. Mickie Corbin: Jack’s assist ant and demonstrator who shows how to milk one. Joan McCall: awarded prize for solving most iifficult problems since Einstein’s lime. Lloyd Moore: Champion figure judge in beauty contest. Patsy Bradford: head keeper at the insane asylum. Barbara Burke: Still dreaming about being Tavy Backfield man but still on the bench at Sandy Mush. Sherry Smith: champion scrub roman of the White House. Peggy McElrath: 1st lieutenant n the Russian Waves. Douglas Owenby: manufacturer >f a new kind of filter cigarette. Tommy Sobol: president of the D.D.A. (Ditch Diggers of Amer ica.) J. D. Roberts: Tommy’s nice president and caretaker of the shovels. Mary Stockton: Now Robert’s as sistant janitor. Dana Kelly: now is the most ‘amous woman to be “Queen For i Day.” David Williams: now construct ing a new bicycle with no peddles. Roy McGinnis: Mrs. Cunning barn’s butler. Freddie Clark: running for pres ident of Shoe Shiners of Russia. Patricia Rogers: inventor of pink frying pans. Wilma Hall: one of Lloyd’s most famous beauty contest winners. Kelly Caldwell: one of Winston’s best sellers. Rachel Rhodes: Patsy’s most prized patient at the insane asy lum. Toni Taylor: the F.B.IA most valuable detective. Pere Beha: Russia’s cruelest dictator. Sammy Freeman: principal of B. M. E. S. Charles Bartlett: still trying to get out of the eighth grade. After everyone told his occupa tion, they decided Mrs. Cunning ham was the most successful. She lives in one of the new inventions called bubble. —By Daphne Jolly. Dinner guests oi ns of Longs Branch road ^ v were the Rev. Milbun m and his family. He i? !» the Baptist church of Be<\T.u‘ Clifford Brooks was ordai deacon at an ordination ceremon the Bee Tree Baptist churc indav evening. Feb. 19. at - - i A number of people fro bertv church at Candler and Po •eek of Hominy attended Ih ,v H. Parham brought th Minnie Gibson of Swan inoa. cousin of Mrs. C. M. Howie . j .. Feb ZV—nn , Monday, r“ • .keUs, smoth baked potatoes mjacw s '*r-**g^ New g^^/d’inner, lattice an t . :u this past 'vr<>'' sr I"" the l»t o/ .Ho «o«k o, n,.» Tree The young peopit .v,P reviv Baptist' church att^h ^tian Creek al last week at iioptist church. — -- . = ' U1L pecns. ' ’ rr> p" .>.>3 Macaroni **"d' *Pri’ rot plC' r»K M Tuna fish c*» *** “emel '°Brei’drr’burtlr'»nd milk arc served with all meals. ___ TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I » 'xps-cted to avrra.' ,-oar as m 1955 moa, cousin ol Airs. c nauiavv . . m f. Vanilla Wafers £ \ Cut Rite _ Waxed Paper *M l'. Oatmeal Style Burry Cookies _ Shortening Snowdrift All Purpose Oil ^ Wesson Oil 31c 29c »-0j m Tu: Ot -.1 B<* Heavy Western Grain Fed Beet “SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF SALE! STEAKS • PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • CLUB SIRLOiN STEAKS - - - ~ 65c CHUCK ROASTS - - - » 33c FULL LOINS - - - “ K 59c Boneless Round Steaks . Sr 69c Boneless Rib Steaks. llT 69c Lean Boneless Stew . 8>r 45c Plate Stew - Bone In. 15c Freshly Ground Beet. . llT 37c Boneless Brisket <Uc*d Beneleso "Super Rt*h«" Pot Roasts 45< Cooked Ham 53* Boneless Shoulder or filloi «i Chuck Roasts 49* Ocean Perch 33* Sliced Spiced - "Super-Rlfbf Cap's John's Pre-Cooked Luncheon Meat 19* Fish Sticks ££* 33^ ANN PAGE PRESERVES Strawberry 2-Lb. Jar Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style Tuna *c» 35 Chicken of the Sea White Meat Tuna VI;;; Fancy Tender Libby's Green Peaslc»2l Libby'g Fancy Tomato Juice_TV2: Strietmann's Fresh Crisp Cheese Wafers Converted Rice Uncle Ben's m. Me ”2 4; Sweetheart Soap 2 ll 17c Blu White Flakes Reg. Pkg. 9c Karo Syrup S Bp‘, 23c Joy Lipid Detergent 7-Oz. Bot. 30c Spic and Span. »«. 25c Crisco Shortening c» 31c 3-85c Lux Flakes S 31c Lifebuoy Soap 2 r 27c Lifebuoy Soap CL 9c Rinso White Lge. Pkg. 30c £ 72c Rinso Blue l-ge. Pkg. 30c £ 72c Lux Soap 2 K 25c Lux SoaP2 Ss 17c Swa" SoaP 2 17c Swan Soap 2 & 28q Surf Silver Dust Bab-0 Cleanser Lge. Pkg. 30c £ 72c 2 Cans 25c JANE PARKER PILLSBURY Pie Crust A&P Yellow Popcorn CHERRY PIES WHITE BREAD SPANISH BAR OUR OWN TEA Ub 55c Mix 9-Oz Pkg. Lb Pkg 8-in Pie JANE PARKER 1-Lb Loaf 1 31 II JANE PARKER Each V: 1-Lb. Pkg 9a ... 20 Mule Team Borax_19c Boraxo Powdered Hand Soaf s-o* ean19c • A&P’s Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ■'=1 REGALO MIXES % Fre»b Florid* Full oi Julco --- . riui M Jul< ORANGES No* crop - u. S. No. 1 - M.m* Wh,U POTATOES . 10 £J ( rop Golden YelJow ONIONS 3 iresh Nr* Crop s*«, lb. Bag — crop s*„t Dolicloui Potatoes.fer inc Apples 11 F«»h Florid* >J * N**r Crop p(, Grapefruit r Lb qq ^uta*>a9°s «HCI'UII ... o Bay OOC rr«h Cri.P So coldeo lender ( rup Celery M»« Carrots 9 17c *~‘h Emptrop« .* Pkgi Grapes u> Scotch Maid Frozen Food* ,-Zj.riO CUT BROCCOLI 2 “»• 29c! **' 5T°'‘ L°" .. , 11 1 ,,,n3 1 ' **, J3C , £ 2 rZS 35c I BUek Mo°n,sin 2 1001 OQ. I 4 Pkg* kSC ^ **n»cxt »oet«*o>» »oat> •>*»»** GREEN peas 8abY LIMAS CUT CORN These Pticet Effe cure Thru Saturday feb. 25th ^S°per *«* mu «n*Mt« * *»C"
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1956, edition 1
6
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