Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mr. and Mrs. Ambassador'. The 1956 CARE Food Crusade is now underway to distribute 5 million packages of United States farm surplus to the hungry in other countries as personal gifts from Amer icans. That program brings to mind the recent “people-to-people" White House conference. CARE officials were among the American leaders in many fields whom President Eis enhower urged to help devise “thousands of methods by which people can gradually learn a bit more of each other,” in order to help build “enduring peace" throughout the world. To the President’s words we therefore add this thought. You can “do it yourself.” Through CARE, Mr. and Mrs. America can be Mr. and Mrs. Ambassador of peace. To hungry people, food means friendship. When Guest Editorial that food arrives under CARE’s unique ser vice- in a carton labelled t ARE, U S.A., with the nine and address of a specific donor—it speaks right to the hearts of the recipient.' to tell them they can trust Amei icans and America. Every SI donated puts your name and ad dress on a 22-lb CARE Food Crusade pack age, to help feed four persons for a month The foods were released free by the Gov eminent. Rut contributions must covei CARE's costs of packing and completing de livery to the needy in 19 critical areas o: Europe, Asia, Latin America and the Middh East. Your own person-to-person diplomacy begins as soon as you mail $1, or $10, oi as much as you can afford, to: CARE Foot Crusade. 660 First Avenue, New York 16 N. Y., or the nearest CARE office. World Community Day 1956 The modern world is a community whose citizens are the total human family. The idea of a community of nations is almost as fa miliar to this generation as is a local com munity of individual citizens. Yet, it is the individual who molds history and whose des tinies spell the world's welfare. For World Community Day 1956 to emphasize HUMAN RIGHTS is a significant milestone in the united efforts of Christian people. It is proper for certain days to be set apart as honored memorials in a nation’s history, or the world’s history. Although World Com munity Day is not of as long standing in habitual observance as other special days— such as Thanksgiving Day—it carries pro found meaning. Everyone is obligated, as a citizen of the world, to tnuiK in terms o world-community, and of the basic humai rights that must ultimately belong to ever person. There is a backward look from other spe cial days that commemorate past glories World Community Day points to the future It is a challenge to gather up the treasure: of the Christian heritage. HUMAN RIGHTS stand among the most precious of thos( treasures—divine gifts to the whole humar family. It is an exhilirating experience tc participate, with other disciples of Chris: around the glotfe. in pressing ou toward * great goal for humanity. May Novembei second be a vital day! —Mrs. Cecil Perry 6-Black Mountain (NC) NEWS—Thursday, October 25, 1956 BROAD RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mrs. Grace Elliott of Mabscotl W. Va., and her sons Ray Elliot and his son Loye of Beaver, Pan Elliott and his son Richard o Burpet. W. Va., visited their >'■ 1 fives over the week-end in this section. _ , Grace and her son Ray and Bessie Elliott visited us lust Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter Faye, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter, and Mrs. Boyd Elliott of Broad River section attended the Blue Iiidge Baptist Association ■ at West Court Baptist church in 1 Marion last Tuesday, Oct. 16. The children of Mrs. Carah Lee I .Xanney gave their mother a sur- j prise birthday party at her home g on Bald Mountain Sunday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Xanney received many nice gifts and a wonderful picnic dinner * was served to her many guests. In * the afternoon the children took ' her on a sight-seeing trip through i Pisgah forest, the pink beds and i other points of interest. All her children and their families were , present except her youngest son , Stuart, who is with the U. S. army stationed in Germany, Mrs. Clarence Morris and daugh- c ters. Hazel, Barbara, and Edith, t and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of > Clear Branch P. IT. church attend- ■ ed the District Conference Sunday School rally conducted at Cross Mill P. H. church last Saturday night in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor had as dinner guests last Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs and chil dren of Marion. Mrs. Charles Morgan had as dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle and children. Essie Taylor of Black Mountain spent the week-end with her broth er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ran dolph Taylor on Broad River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connoi are visiting Mrs. Connor’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Piero roons. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morr visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ve: and their little son who fell fro their car recently and was bad injured. The child is still in very serious condition. Mrs. Floyd Morris visited h « • IN SWANNANOA • Jarrell - Warlick Dry Cleaners ■fr 24 Hour Service ☆ SfeND YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US. Phone 3747 — Black Mtn. Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fori most weekly newspapers publishe every Thursday at Black Mountalr N. C., in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center am i growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matte September 13, 1945, at the Pos Office in Black Mountain, N. C under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates I Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per yea Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per yea Awarded A rating by Commui Ity Research Bureau. sister-in-law. Mrs. Stamey, who i very sick at her home in Blac Mountain, last Friday afternoon Mrs. Nancy Nelon visited he daughter and her husband Mr and Mrs. Enon Ovi r< ash and chil dren in Henderson county last Sunday. Misses liulah and Ruth Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Jo'innj -Vodolski and daughter ('tiro! Ann if Ashe viiie visited Mr- and Mrs. \\. h. Stroud last Saturday. MRS. J. L. POTTER AUXILIARY HOSTESS Waycaster McFee American Le rion Auxiliary met Monday night, )ct. 15, at the home of Mrs. J. L. ’otter, Briarbrook road. Mrs. J. Cook, Sr., served as co-hostess, trs. A. R. Rudisill, president, pre ded during the meeting. The annual Armistic Day cov red dish supper to be held by the ,ogion and Auxiliary was an ounced for Friday night, Nov. 0, n the Legion hall. It was also lecided to assist other local or ■anizations in the "get out the ote" campaign by telephoning the >’s and E’s in the phone directory. Ians to help in the United Appeal rive were made. Members voted 3 sponsor Mrs. June Glenn’s girl cout troop again this year and o give them a cash donation. Members were asked to bring rifts to the November meeting for the Christmas gift shop for fami lies of patients at Oteen and Swan nanoa VA hospitals. An offering was taken to buy school supplies for a Korean Orphanage. Mrs. Clarence Joyner is in charge of this project. Following the meet ing the hostesses served refresh ments to the following: Mrs. C, M. Ledbetter, Mrs. Joe Bullock Mrs. M. F.. Head, Mrs. Rudisill Mrs. D. P. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Clarj Snyder, Mrs. C. R. Justus, Mrs D. G. Guess, Mrs. H. F. Stineh comb, Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Morri s Gardner, n ~ y LIONS WILL HEAR a TALK BY HYATT ■r Arnold Hyatt of the North Car i i uc* vyvsm i uxaoivsii i vi i uc inii will be the speaker at the regul; meeting of the Black Mounta Lions club at the Monte Vis Thursday evening at 0:30. V Hyatt will discuss the work the Asheville Lions Eye Clinic a: explain how to go about obtainii glasses and services at the clin: William Hickey is program chai man. Reports will be made by Jol J. O’Connor on the White Ca drive and H. McGuire Wood, cha: man of the sight conservation coi mittee. Joe Wallin, chairman the attendance committee, w check the roll. All Lions w please take note and be sure tV their buddy is present. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I 1 Presbyterian Women To Meet Tuesday« Oct. 30 The Women of the Church of the Black Mountain Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 3.00 p m at the church. This is the season of Church Extension in the Presbyterian Church U. S., and all over the southland Pres byterians are giving generously of their money and prayers in order hat the Department of Church Ex- , ension may carry on its work. , iinee 1945 the Department of 'hurch Extension has fostered the irganization of 509 new churches lith a total of 92.615 members in I hose newly organized churches, ’hrough Home Missions, evangel- < sm. Negro work. Christian rela- , ions, and radio and Television ( hurch extension is carried on. On , Tuesday a review will be given ] >f the Church Extension study | look, "Bright Future”. CO-WORKERS CLASS HAS COVERED DISH SUPPER 1 t The Co-Workers Sunday School < lass of the State Street Metho- , ,ist church met Friday evening ] n the fellowship hall for its month- ( y covered dish supper and meet- ( ng. In the absence of the presi- - dent, Mrs. William Styles, the business meeting was presided ov er by M. J.,Wyrick. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Kelly Benge and Marie; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shell, Pam, Joan, Robbie, and Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Wyrick and Cecelia; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard, Bet ty, Bill, and Nancy; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Walters, Bobby, and Kathy; Mrs. June Glenn, Jr., Mar sha, and Emily; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickens, Julia and Jarvis; and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dickens, Wavne, and Thomas. IN CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rowland and . Toni spent the week-end in Chapel Hill with their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Row land. i CORDTMEYER, WHITE r ATTEND MEETING OF n INSURANCE EXECUTIVES r, E. E. White and Frank H. Cordt ,f meyer of the Valley Insurance d agency attended the regional meet ? ing of the North Carolina Insur . ance Agents association held Mon _ day, Oct. 22, at the Asheville Country club. n The purpose of these meetings e is to keep the members well in •_ formed on the many changes nov being made in the fire insurant ,f and extended coverage policies am 11 the new family automobile policy 11 The Valley Insurance Agency i a member of this association. _ —7 Michigan counties have 30 I or more lakes each. HARDENS TOOTH ENAMEL WORKS ALL DAY to defeat tooth decay ECONOMY SIZE 69* OIANT SIZE 53* UZZELL'S REXALL DRUG STORE • BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. • Phon* 4121 — PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS — We Deliver WATCHING ...They aren't saying n1uch about it for publication at this time, but the North Carolina State Bar is said to be quite alarm ed at the growth of unauthorized practice of law on the part of or ganizations, corporations, and in dividuals. Don’t be surprised if some in dictments are forthcoming, for the law pertaining to the practice of law without proper authority is specifically vested in the Council of the North Carolina State Bar. It may “Investigate and bring action against persons charged with viola tions” of the act. If your association is giving le gal opinions, better be careful, un less you have an attorney doing the giving. If you, an individual handle deeds preparations, mort gages, wills, etc., etc., chances arc vou may be violating the law. Corporations also become care less at times, If in doubt, you should consult an attorney... and perhaps save yourself some embar rassment. GOOD ... The Democratic dinner we had here last Saturday night to raise money for the hell-for-leather days of the 1956 campaign did that ...and more. It brought back tc Student Council Will Have Charge Of PTA Program The Student Council will have charge of the program at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Owen High school PTA at the school on Thursday evening, Xov. 1. Mrs. Annie McMahon, president, will preside. This program should prove in teresting to all friends of the school. The heads of all clubs will be introduced and each will explain his or her duties and the rurpose of the club. Prior to the meeting a spaghetti nipper will be served in the cafe eria. The cost will be 65 cents, drs. McMahon says that each icrson will be entitled to all the paghetti he can eat, *RS. LEONARD PEEK tONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Leonard Peek, the former helba Jean McCall, was honored ■ith a miscellaneous shower Fri ay evening, Oct. 19, at the home f her mother. Co-hostesses were frs. Leslie Rice and Miss Mary 'adgett. Games were played and irizes were awarded. Those present were the honoree rid her mother. Mrs. Davis Mc 'all, Mrs. W. W. Phillips, Mrs. lamilla Rurnette, Miss Mildred lollins, Misses Lavone, Mildred nd Rachel Rhodes, Mrs. Wylie lice, Mrs. Dollie Padgett, Mrs. T. '. Morgan, Mrs. Raymond Clem nts, Mrs. F. V. McCall, Mrs. R. 7. McCall, Mrs. A. W. Sneed, Mrs. lorris McCall, Jr., Mrs. Lenora Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Hudgins, diss Jeanette Hudgins, Mrs. Jonas Stepp, Miss Revonda Medford, Mrs. Rill Simmons, Mrs. Jesse Phillips, Mrs. Edwin McCall, Miss Joyce McCall. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were: Mrs. W. H. Rice, Miss Celeste McCall. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mrs. C. E. Solesby, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. C. L. Sexton, Mrs. Horace Simmons, Mrs. J. R. Rutledge, and Mrs. W. T. Rhodes. MRS. R. SEAWRIGHT'S NEPHEW HEADS ALUMNI John A. Wiley, nephew of Mrs. Richard Seawright of Black Moun tain, has been elected president of the Alumni Association at Ox ford Orphanage. His picture con ferring with officials of the in stitution appeared in the Oct. 15 issue of the Masonic Journal. John, who now makes his home in Char lotte, was employed by the Black Mountain News two years ago. MRS. PENCE HOSTESS TO CHURCH GROUP Mrs. I. L. Pence was hostess tc circle 4 of the Methodist churel Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at hei h<wne. Miss Sarah Thompsor opened the meeting with the de votional taken from the Firs Psalm, followed by a program fron the Methodist Woman entitle “Tarnished Idealism’’ by Cyrus h Pangborn. At the close of the meeting sweet course was served by th hostess. REV. HAROLD PITTS IS GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Harold Pitts, Winfiek Ala., assistant moderator of th national association, is the gues speaker at the Swannanoa Fre Will Baptist church revival. Th public is cordially invited to al tend each evening at 7 p.m. Th revival, which started on Monda night, will be held through Oct' ber 2. CARVER SCOUTS WILL HAVE COURT OF HONOR Court of Honor will be held a Carver school Oct. 29. Troop 5 will be host to the Negro divisio of the Daniel Boone Council o Boy Scouts of America. The Cour will be held in the school auditor ium at 7:30 p.m. There will b quite a number of promotion* Parents are urged to come out am witness this Court of Honor C. U. James, Scoutmaster. Sh i FDR's third-term campaigning 1<JAt one time, the l*-^r«»c National Committee wie in d.-bt t< Sfck Revnokis a cool STOO.-mi. N" wonder thev made him treasurer of the party. He had become that nh-eadv —unofficially. No wonder Franklin D. R-'^' -U always had a tender place in his heart for Dick Reynolds the man u.i; , keynoted the roast beef affair ,.i- *25 per) here. And. for a time. J, looked a- if Reynolds would u -.bin a matter of a few years be vernor of North Carolina. Hut then he decided to hit the l(j Now he is back into politics, i , member of the National Dem ociatic Finance Committee, ami is !na—not > as a man omit prow ,n!y a5 a Democrat, but t,, assist with tho ocon th of tho State. HI'GINN'lNt*.... Hick Reynolds. R , R,.vnolds. Jr., the son of the foili ler of Reynolds Tobacco Co. h„s done well despite the fact tha he was born with a silver spoon it his mouth. Wealth bepinnmps sel dom lead to succes-. Hick Reynold i« slice- • because he is sincere down-to-earth, honest, and with out puile. I read the other day about a sur vey that had been made of a thou sand successful men to determin how they pot their start in life. 1 seems that the thousand had mad the world a better place in which t Of the thousand, 3<K> started as farmers’ sons. Two hundred sold or carried newspapers. Two hundred started as messen ger boys. One hundred began as printers’ apprentices. One hundred started working in ; factories. , Fifty began at the bottom of - railroad work. Fifty, only SO out of the thou sand, had well-to-do parents to - give them a start. In fact, many • great men owe their distinguished t position in life to the fact that as P children they lacked the advant r» ages other people had. When pamp ■'flic " IIAT Tin y i fpw of us jn opportunity t„ 1 ,Tu*al thought *?ted ,n know , 1 Democrat v 'o'Kh for t) . tneir mono, Here it V fail, celery nbs of beef au' speciality -f . inch-thick roa cooked with ‘ „ Kteen salad, , fait and cofff„ V.or<‘ than nodded a littV were finished % )T. __ *tim' a So %. » Of • ■■ at WKi. ”1 fia. :->ed ^ gl ; ,(* s»'i& '•awbe^, ^ PS?. FREE FREE WITH 2 ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS OR RENEWALS 10 THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS THIS GLOBE IN FULL COLOR (Size: 7V2" DIAMETER-OVERALL 10" HIGH) EVERY BOY, GIRL, MAN, WOMAN-EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE GLOBES. xTnrsrrinnnQ I Has the Detailed i 1 Markings of i Trade Routes, Marine Distances l and all Geographic B Notations. B y It is an Education t in Geography for Young and Old Alike. i f t SiSUiSLJLSLSLSlJlJLaJLSiSiJLSLaJi^SLJLaJLSLSLSLSLS.<lSlSLa.S.Si2aaaooooooon(1oo0oooq — with 2 one year’s paid subscriptions to 3 the black mountain news $2.50 Per Year in Buncombe and McDowell Counties $3.00 Elsewhere. Your Home Newspaper — With All the News — About Your Town Gentlemen: Please deliver a copy of your paper to the ad diess below for one year. NAME address TOWN NAME ADDRESS TOWN your bring this COUPON TO O'JR office and qualify for GEOGRAPHICAL REFERENCE GLOBE — ABSOLUTELY F*eE o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 a o o o o 0 QftjLILOJDDDLt-" Jj^ su u oju^a aji b »
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75