Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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immnmiinmiHtnininti Swannanoa News MRS. A. C. CAMPFIELD Route 1 Phone 7645 | “THE COMMUNITY MEETING PLACE” .... i < 111.111111 ■■ i • 111111111111111111 ■ 111111111 ii ■ 11111111111111111111111 m 1111 nSiniiimimimmimmiimiMiiiM'i" Men's Club Elect Officers Thirty-one men turned out for the Men's club meeting and elec tion of officers Monday night at the Community Center. Elected tc office: president, Dr. Huberl Clapp; vice-president, John Brown secretary, Harley Davidson; treas urer, Frank Huggins; and N. C Shuford and G. B. Talbot wen elected to serve on the board o directors. A. R. Bannerman gave the invo cation. Program chairman, Har ley Davidson, introduced Morri McGough, who gave a report 01 the activities of the Chamber o Commerce, as well as on the de velopment of agricultural and in dustrial interests in Westerr North Carolina. The club is making plans foi ladies night July 2. Students Win YV.O.tV. Awards The Woodmen of the World of fered a gold medal to the student with the highest grade in Ameri can history. Ray Thomas, Owen high student, won fir^t prize; sec ond prize was given to Ann Ham for a condensed book on High lights of American History. Martha Ann Bagby, Swannanoa elementary school student, was awarded a plaque, as first place, for having the highest history av erage. Winning second place was Shirley Ann Moore. The following school bus drivers of Owen high school and Swan nanoa elementary schools were awarded gold pins for their fine job of operating and driving ef ficiency through the year: Wayne Mahaffey, Allen McKinney, Maur > ice Nanney, Joe Scott Poreher, Jr., ' Scott Stevens, Bruce Blankenship, James Clevenger, Curtis Hall. Jack Ledbetter. Lawrence Elliott. • Arthur Early, Thad A. Lewis. 5 Woodman of the World life in i surance thank the drivers for a job ' well done. \V. S. c. s. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be at the Methodist church Wednesday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. “The World—Beginning' in My Community” is the topic for the first meeting of the new year for the society. Mrs. Farr, the new vice-president, will have charge of this program. Mrs. J. V. Brigman and Mrs. G. H. Leuschke will be hostesses. OES. Grand Chapter of the North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star will hold its annual meeting in the Asheville City auditorium June 11 through June 13. Mrs. Hilda Hal il, Mte. Co<f4f4+U ' SbUU+Uf Room 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 FJA. Specializing in ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT liburton, Clyde M • G. H. M., am William H. McNeill Jr., W. G. E F„ will preside. This meeting wil be the 51st annual session of th Grand Chapter of North Carolina Grand officers from Canada am the United States will he present P.Y.F. The Presbyterian young peopl will be represented this week a the YPF conference at Montrea by David Alexander, George Tal hot, Norma Ann Stephenson, Eliza beth Vaught, and Miranda Young First Baptfct Circles. Emma Baker Mrs. Vida Brooks was the hos tess for the meeting of the Emnu Baker circle Monday evening, Jum 4. Two new members, Miss Sar; LaMasters and Mrs. Elizabetl Lunsford, were welcomed into tin fellowship. The meeting came ti order with Mrs. W. C. Shope giv ing the devotions and prayer, fol lowed by singing “Jesus Calls Us. Business was discussed and min utes read and approved. Mrs. J P. Bennett led the program. “Mis sionary Qualifications. Tnosi taking parts: Mrs. Thelma Ens elv Mrs. J. P- Bennett, Mrs. Leal Ford. Mrs. Edith Bennett, Mrs Sue ' Briggs, Mrs. Vida Brooks Miss Sara LaMaster. Mrs. S. A Eller was present. Mrs. Su< Briggs closed the meeting with i prayer. During the enjoyable social houi Mrs. J. P. Bennett was honoret with a birthday present from th< members. Virginia Fowler Tuesday, June 5 ,members o! the Virginia Fowler circle assent bled in the home of Mrs. Beaufort Lowe. Attending the meeting wer< four visitors: Mrs. Lucille Wag ner, Herbert Wagner, Claudetti Bridges, and Mrs. Walker. Mem bers were Mrs. W. C. Shope, Mrs Aubrey Gibbs, Mrs. Claude Bridg es, anil Mrs. Olivia Camby. Open ing prayer was given by Mrs Claude Bridges, and “Amazing Grace,’’ the hymn chosen. Taking part on the program, "Qualifies tions for a Missionary,” are Mrs Dorothy Lowe. Mrs. W. C. Shopi and Mrs. Olivia Camby. Refresh ments were enjoyed by those pres ent. Lottie Moon . The hymn “Love Lifted Me,” be gan the meeting of the Lottii Moon circle June 5, in the horn* of Mrs. Carrie Plummer. Mrs Clem Hunt presented the devotion! I ( N 3-country, expense paid GRAND TOUR .1EUROPE FOR 2 in the EPCO wonder-trip contest 'rou’ii ity Pan American World Airways Nothing to buy. Get your free entry blank here. You may win a European trip for 2 . . . one of 4 Bermuda vacationi ... or one of 95 other prizes I * Gu4f«Bt»«4 bv ^ Good Kamtopiaf lv Guarooteod fyV' k Good Housokotoinf , 3-track self-storing design means storm and screen panels are always in place . . . ready for instant use. for oporting ilzot through 25" doublo-hung windows. Other tiightly higher. KANGAROO fTjfflEEik •■•■^AUJMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOOR Beautiful 3-lite de sign. Handy com partment inside bottom panel stores storm or screen panels. Changes quickly from screen door to storm. adjiMhbk ALUMINUM WINDOW AWNING America's most beautiful awn- As lew as ing! Rugged, durable . . . de- i sa. signed for maximum ventila- j/fcy* tion, minimum glare. ’ m * Slides in or out to nt any size window. Easy to in stall ... do it yourself and save. t399-s IDEAL FOR PORCH ENCLOSURES Product! of thr Wtathtr-Proof Co PuOpM ff322322ii ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Over 1" thick 1 Designed for lifetime beauty . . . service. Converts easily from storm door to screen. Comes fully as sembled... complete with f8,1 hardware Six standard sizes INSTALL WEPCO PRODUCTS YOURSELF AND SAVE I INCORPORATED 1908 Blackmovnwn oCUMW&L L VHifiCULU, d. A. DOUGHER.TY, SEC.tWTKEAS. * LUMBER.cmI BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. aver prior to the praj Wingo. “Missionary ran” was made interes hv Mrs. Clem Hui tions of a Miss'1’' '' • given Mrs. I ' ’ Eighteen Wat Mr C. I VS an appropriate gram, "" ho At the busines C Shop. WMl Mrs. C- L in Mexico, ... members "Qualifica ,■effectively ney. “After ented by Mrs. Hunt read for the pro vi v Neighbor?’’ -t->ion Mrs. \V. president, read a Sian pro: letter of appreciation from the GA ,k nbers (Yanking the circle mem for the lovely banquet given nu bers — them recently. Vi<itinc were Mis. *\ora » e. i V\fr« W C. Shope. Present: ] iilian Maney. Mrs. Betty Jo Honevcutt Mrs. Mary Henley. Mrs. Grace C- Mrs. Kattie MePeters, Mrs Carrie Plummer, Mrs. Alma Hitiiile Mrs. Clem Hunt. A de lightful social hour followed. Neale Toung . T c 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, the Neale Young circle gathered in the home of Mrs. Please Farr with nine members present. Scrip ture was read by Mrs. W. C. Shope taken from James. Mis. Shope also favored the circle with a song, “Neathe the Old Olive Tree.” Takine part on the program, Mis sionary Qualification^, Mrs Gra de Luckadoo told of Red Letter Days”- Mrs. D. L. Shaver present ed “After Eighteen Years”; and Mrs. Mable Taylor gave, the “Altar Femily Worship.” Others who also enjoyed meeting and the social hour: J H. McKinney, Mrs. Ray Robin son Mrs. Virgie Early, Mrs. Edi son Allen, Mrs. W. K. Walker. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Ed Thomas in Swannanoa part the Mrs. Heights section. , Elizabeth Hale Mrs. Clarence Wood received members of the Elizabeth Hale cir cle at her home Tuesday evening, June 5. Prayer and a hymn opened the meeting, followed by the min ! utes, reports, and offering. Busi ness was conducted by Mrs. A. R. Reed, circle leader. Program en titled ‘‘Qualifications for a Mis 1 sionary,” was presented prior to . singing, “I Surrender All.” Mrs. W. C. Shope was in charge of scripture as well as leading the prayer. Mrs. Wood spoke on the "Qualifications for Missionary Ap pointments,” and Mrs. Robertson read an editorial entitled, “Whence Come Missionaries.” Mrs. Fred Davidson read a letter of apprecia tion from the Ed Jaegers, mission I ary appointees to Iran, who an nounce in Burns, Colo., that they await further orders. Mrs. Jaeg ers was formerly Belle Glass, who taught Bible in Swannanoa school. Mrs. Cole read a poem, “Her Se cret,” and the meeting came to a close with prayer led by Mrs. Charles Smith. During the social hour refresh ments were served by- the hostess, assisted by Miss Caroline Wood, who is home from college. Mrs. Shope was honored with a sur prise handkerchief shower, in ap preciation for her many loving services. Mrs. Jim McKinney, welcomed as a visitor, and others present who have not been men tioned are: Mrs. Avery Buchanan, Mrs. Bessie Flynn, Mrs. Noah Wil hide. Lucy Wright Mrs. Martha Aiken started the meeting of the Lucy Wright cir cle by prayer in the home of Mrs. H. H. Ingle. Mrs. W. C. Shope made an interesting report on a talk made by Mrs. G. A. Leonard, missionary from China at the GA banquet, where she told of the per secution of the Chinese people un der the Communists. The program was conducted by Mrs. Grady McCrain. Mrs. Shope read scripture from James, then led with a prayer. Hymn selec tion was “Jesus Calls Us O’er the Tumult.” Mrs. Grady McCrain had as a part of the program, “After Eighteen Years.” “Red Letter Days,” written by Miss Ann Laseter, missionary from Chile, was given by Mrs. Martha Aiken. Attending the meeting: Mrs. George Penley, Mrs. Martha Aik en, Mrs. Faye Hall, Mrs. Fred McCuen, Mrs. Grady McCrain. Vis itors: Mrs. W. C. Shope, Miss Dor othy Ingle, and Paul McCuen. At the social hour everyone en joyed the delicious home-made strawberry short cake and whip ped cream. Junior Industrial League School is out and come recreation time the boys take to the base ball field for one of the all-time favorite sports, baseball. The Junior League players have start ed their season off well, with the first game on Monday, June 4. Beacon players over Salvation Army 15-1. Winning pitcher was McFee. In the second game Bea con won 14-0 and the winning pitcher, Howard Rutledge. Charlie Furgerson, manager, takes an active interested part in the direction of these games. Players: Howard Lewis, Jerry Cline, Marvin Harper, Jackie Ben nett, Bruce Edwards, Steve Luck adoo, Howard Rutledge, Robert Peterson, Ronnie Thomas, Janie Moyer, James West, Jerry Bridges, Lawrence Suttle, Gary Edwards. Bobby Rogers, Jerry Ballard. Looks as if the boys are off to a good start. Home Demonstration The week before the regular meeting, members of the Home Demonstration club met with oth er clubs in Buncombe county at Bent Creek for a barbecue demon stration, which began at 10 a.m. Bill Mills, State college, assist ed by John Welder, assistant coun ty agent, demonstrated barbecu ing chicken. Preparation of the pit was made beforehand and the chickens cleaned and put on the rack, over which was poured a r—■■ 1,1 —— iRUCe GUI 1JIK inr ivnov*..* r Members thoroughly enjoyed eat ng the barbecue for lunch in ^p'to >f the fact the rain had started uid everyone had to seek shelter. \1v- Herman Cole, Mrs. D. M. Connelly. Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Charlie Porter, and Mrs. Eu ‘ oven represented Swan Demonstration club gene i nanoa. The Home had an all day meeting Monday. j“ne 4. with Mrs. W. H. Noah in *V Evans. Buncombe County agent, showed the Pen rstration . ,r vanou- wavs of removing old var nCh. and refinishing this wood m oft velvet-like finish. The to completed product seems well re wa’ded for the time spent, as the L’.tiful grain of the wood can he* si en. but also makes you'think the next time before you add that extra coat of varnish. ' noon time a __ _ covered dish a „ ,• was enjoyed by Mrs. Char fy Porter Mrs. Herman Cole, Mrs. I* M° Connelly, Mrs. E. M. Vaught, Air- Noah. Mrs. Allen Campfield. and Mrs. A. B. Whitt Evans announced on June on tour will be made by all clubs in Buncombe county of the fores try experiments at Bent Creek, i inniti& at 10 a.m. bee inning ^ r •»» Next meeting is with Mis. E^M with Mrs. Herman Cole Vaught assisting^ Garden t lub , T, w M- . Henrv I’enland, Mrs. D. w. Hii,-,-on. and Mrs. Carrie Porter as co-hostesses sei'v«‘‘ for the monthly meeting of_ the Garden depart ent of the Women's club Thu -dav. June 7. Mrs. George Leu.-'hke. vice chairman, presided. The meeting opened wdth prayer. Follvu :ng the various committee ch .-van reports the program was conducted by Mrs. Eugene Lovett, who -poke on “Worms, Bugs and Control.” Mrs. Herman the Cole wade an interesting discus sion and demonstration of_ the gar den hints, which were pansies, un usually large leafed lettuce, and Bells of Ireland. Mrs. Roy Alex ander showed beautiful colored slides of flowers, homes, and wat er from Florida. Strawberry short-cake and cof fee was enjoyed by Mrs. V. "t. Harrison, Mrs. T. J. Hunter, Mrs George Leuschke, Mrs. Eugene I,even, Mrs. Agnes Peniand, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mrs. A. B. V. hitt, Mrs. George Talbot, Mrs. Charles Porter Mrs. Herman Cole, Mrs. Bremen Mclnturff. The club wel comed Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Ervin Davidson, and Miss I.ela Jenkins as their guests. Swannanoa Women’s Club Mrs Arther Ray Cannon, pres ident, presided at the Women's club meeting Tuesday night, May 5 at the Community Center. Mrs. E. N. Howell led with a prayer ar.d members gave the Collect. Ap proximately 24 members attended. The Book club served as hostess. Kathryn Lemieux, Brenda Parks, and Anne Davidson entertained with a tap dance, accompani >d at the piano by Mrs. Oliver Ponland. Mrs. Sam Alexander presented a program on the artificial insem ination of dairy cattle and showed slides to illustrate her talk. Kenny Woods and Marion Wrenn are Wed The marriage of Miss Marion tale Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. L.verge W. Wrenn, Black Moun tain, and the late Mr. Wrenn. to Oran Kenny Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Woods, Swannanoa. has been announced. Tim mar riage was performed in Greenville, S. C., Aug. 8. 1055. Mrs. Woods is employed by Bea con Manufacturing company and Mr. Woods is completing bis fourth year in Cu’'owhee. Scott Stevens Wins Award Indeed our community is again proud of the accomplishments and intelligence of Scott Stevens, who lives in the Bee Tree section. Win ner of the Jaycee Roadeo contest, and a scholarship as a result of his study and work in science, re cently, Scott was announced as winning bus driver in a district elimination contest for statewide scholarship award. As a prize Scott wins a 25 dol lar war bond and a bronze plaque which will be presented to his school as a reward for skill and -afety practices. Competitive drivers in the con test were from high schools in Buncombe, Madison, Yancey, and Transylvania counties. The con test took place at Biltmore school. The state contest will be held in Chapel Hill this summer, where Scott will compete for two 500 dollar scholarships given by the N. C. Automobile association Personals Charles Thomas, Ricky and Paul Thomas, Birmingham, Ala., are visiting with the Ed Thomas fam ily and with Rev. Leroy Thomas, pastor of the Grassy Branch Mis sionary Baptist church. This oc casion was the first time the three brothers had a get-to-gether in 21 years. Friends and neighbors of the Vincent Gragg family regreted to see them move to Miami, Fla., the past week. Miss Peggy Rayburn, Miss Viola Melton, and Miss Betty Vess are spending a two weeks’ vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ledford are parents of a baby daughter born June 3 in St. Joseph’s hos pital. Mrs. Claude Bridges’ mother, Mrs. Walker, from Boiling Springs, N. C., visited here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teems, De troit, Mich., have been visiting with Mrs. W. A. Ledford and friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Teems were the guests Sunday of the Melvin Hall family of Candler. Julia Smith spent June 6 with Mrs. J. H. McKinney. I BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK mountain, n. c. Mr. an v... Pi!' UK. Aiiaiua ■ ,, 5 road- ,NnV'r and Emilie. Mr. and - \rn- Tarver Davidson and Dun Betsy , ■'rrJTiX nA£ • arv Ml-. Virginia Huey joined ; the celebration later in the ere- . ni\?r Cox has reee.ved his dis- . gsixtysa^s*'-: Stearic* • ville S. C . is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood. Miss Wood sing with the college touring choir Mrs. Maud Oats, Miss \era Oats. Russell and Joe Oats have just returned from an interesting trip to Canada. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Croy, fol lowing the Grand Chapter election of Easter Star, will visit their son Walter, who is a state account ant living in Raleigh. The Croys and W’alter Croy family plan to go to Norfolk. Va., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Love, Grove mont, are parents of a daughter, born June 2. A daughter was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Doalson, June 3, in St. Joseph’s. Kenneth Davidson, State col lege student, spent the past week end with his family. Neal Talent, Concord, visited his daughter the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner, with their son, arrived for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McPeters. Anne Davidson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Davidson, is pending a few days visiting with yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiitHiiiiiiii .elebrating tne-aw* -Mav are Richard Side? and 'Thompson on June 14 Mr and Mrs. Lafoia Thompson. ewport. Tenn., visited with Mrs. Sides, recently. M,-- Virginia Hart, physical ed on instructor, and the girls , fr,,m Mars Hill college, is in -.ding the week at Ridg^resr :V„ visited Thursday and Friday Oth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson. joe Mlison, Pompano Beach. ri'8„ who is a Baptist student at lidgecrest, 'sited with the Re\ 'havles Smith family, and enjoyed i family picnic with them one lav last week. Congratulations to Helen Nich ,u who was exempt from all el iminations at Owen High school. Miss Addie Davidson has not seen feeling well at her home on he Bee Tree road this week. The Rev. G. B .Talbot Presby terian pastor, and Mrs. A. A. lai hot of Thornwell Orjihanage, Chn lon. S. C.. left Monday for a visit to Salem. Ore., where Mr. Talbot s brother is in home mission work among the Indians. Frank Ballard and son Cameron of Stanley, Va., have been visit ing with the Mrs. Virginia McCall and family, also the Lawrence Ballard family of Broad River dur ing the past week. Mrs. Joe Connelly, Pontiac. Mich., has been the guest of Mr and Mrs. Lester Connelly for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith are planning a two weeks vacation at Davtona Beach. Steve Campfield celebrated a birthday June 6. Clifton Kilpatrick and Steve Campfield made a trip to Louis ville, Ky., June 9. Dr. and Mrs. Bates went last week to Duke University to at 11 III II111111 Itl llltltl II Hill IIIUHIIII tlllltM Mil IIIHtlltllHI III! It w 1 many <j, represented, and’.'. " “i10 rtt>*nthJrienib ■ ' ' "‘ > Bill McKinney . " Psr r ft puest for a w, r,'i of Dr. and Mr , *"■ C. \\ M esleyean Sorv, conference, ! . ■ Saturday. *' Capt. and Mr Elisworth Air l Dakota, are v Hensley’s paron' W R. Stone. Miss Kay Ma spending two w. . and uncle, Mr. ,,ld La Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Ra ton, spent the w-eel , 'rd and Mrs. W. p. p( w 'r y. r" D;is lVne w Mairij Mr ■: Mr Ho FOR RENT. Furnished Am 2 bed rooms, living ^1 all electric kitchen 3rd 1 Jarrell - Warlkh Dry Cleanen ☆ 24 Hour Servict SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US Phono 3747 — Block Mt, MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiiiiim^ ... i30°° TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR! * No money down * Easy terms Only G-E Has All These Convenience Features iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii MAM (TIC MMS data ulmllnllf, tiiotir. x'tif 1(V 01 VIM MIIVR (Mflllllf aXMlikU, fall? a4|«ilaU«, m*n iktll ipwt AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING IMllM ZERO-DEGREE EIEE1EI k»IJl W pMoOl FOOT FEDA1 OPENING jtil • tM<h ♦! 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 14, 1956, edition 1
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