Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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Miss Peggv Jo Williams, editor of the Meredith college annual. Oak Leaves, presented the first copy to Dr. Sarah Lemmon, associate professor of history, in an early morning chapel service recently before 700 students and faculty mem bers The annual is dedicated to Dr. Lemmon, who not only has served as faculty sponsor of the class of 1957 for two years, but also has served as editorial sponsor for the annual. Miss Williams, the editor, is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs R E Williams, 300 Montreat Road, Black Mountain. I Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Captain and Mrs. Hugh R. Stev ens left Friday, June 7, for a few days in the eastern part of the state. Captain Stevens will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Drake, in Raleigh while Mrs. Stevens at tends the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star convention in Wilmington. Mr and Mrs. B. W. Rowland and daughter Toni spent the week end in Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowland. Russell is a student in the University Med ical school. Winston Riddle received a B.S. degree in Agriculture at Berea college on June 2. He was a member of Beta Beta Beta at Be rea. Winston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Riddle of Black Mountain, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Evans and Judy are spending a two weeks' vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs June Glenn, Jr., left last Wednesday to be with the X. E. Bowlin family in Tampa, Fla., while Mrs. Bowlin is confined to For Rent: Furnished apt.. 2 bed rooms. living room, all elec, kitchen, private bath. Strictly private. 3rd Street, Black Mtn, Dial 7?76, Dr. Jim Love. Business -- Professional -- Service DIRECTORY r?VE TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE T SAVE TIME - 6^ • WHERE TO EAT i' 'i • BULLDOZER SERVICE • BUILDING MATERIALS - ..ii.— —l | --1 TLM ANN'S CAFE Cherry St. — Black Mountain HOME COOKING We Fix Dinners to Go PHONE 9220 • AUTO SUPPLIES_ • Auto Supplies • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle Western Auto Associate Store Slack Mtn. Phone 5671 118 Broadway « AUTO SERVICE 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. B U R G I N Plumbing & Heating PHONE 5584 Black Mountain. N. C. « WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY ^Expert Watch Repairing ■& Where your $ goes further 3WANNANOA, N. C. Phone 8124 • ELECTRIC REPAIR Electric Appliance REPAIR SERVICE ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 8304—109 Cherry St. Black Mountain, N. C. I 1 BULLDOZER & SHOVEL WORK PHONB 8300 T. K. BROWN • RADIO and T.V. Bonded Service on ALL Makes and Models. GOFF RADIO & TV Opposite 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. 105 Scotland — Dial 7609 Guaranteed Service on Factory Authorized Service All Makes and Models CRISP RADIO & TV SHOP e Expert Repairing e Craigmont Rd. — Phone 8401 • ELECTRICIANS R. W. COOK Electrical Contractor Phone 3 0 8 2 Black Mountain, N. C. GROVE STONE & SAND Swannanoa, N. C. Dial Black Mountain 8464 READY-MIXED CONCRETE Accurate • Economical • Spoady Reed & A bee ■IITMORE, N. C. - Phan* *-4421 • WRECKING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE McMur ray's Chevrolet COMPANY Black Mountain, N.C . Day Phone Nite Phone 3141_ 5431 • PHOTOGRAPHERS Gragg’s Studio 100 Church — Tal. 5951 PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WED DINGS, OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED & MADE NEW. ★ BABY PICTURES • INSURANCE_ VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 120 W. State St. Black Mountain, N. C. Phono* e 3191 e 7111 • BUILDING Residential — Commercial Additions — Remodeling R. C. BOWNESS High School Rd., Black Mtn. PHONE, 8210 HOME SERVICE 4 WOOD WORKING SHOP Padgettown Road Black Mountain Cabinet Making—Custom Made Furniture Minor Household Repairs. TOM BLI2XRD C. J. ELKINS _Phone 5348 St. Joseph’s hospital, Tampa, due to major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Milton and daughters, Donna Kay and Denise, left last Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., where Mack will be en rolled in the Naval Air Force school. Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter, Miss Nancy Wilson of Winston Salem have arrived to spend the summer at their home here. Mrs. Roy A. Burgin, and son Stanley visited Mrs. Burgin’s sis ter, Mrs. Jack Lytle, and family in Lexington last week. Woody Sobol will leave Sunday to attend Lady-of-the-Hills camp near Hendersonville for two weeks. Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Mrs. H. D. Smith, Cragmont road, was graduated from Berea col lege with a B.A. degree in re ligion on June 2. Miss Smith was president of the Wesley Founda tion at Berea. Miss Donna Dotson will enter Berea College School of Nursing, Berea, Ky., this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robertson will celebrate their wedding anni versary June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Moray of Lansing, Mich., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moray. Fred and George are brothers. Mrs. Clarence Frady and Bryan spent part of last week at Wrightsville and Carolina Beach. Miss Lou Lindsey, Mrs. Frank Melton, Tommy Sobol, Tommy Brown, and Mrs. Kay Ellis of Marion spent last week at Garden City Beach, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Houston, Mrs. Jo Rudge, and Miss Pat Ad ams have arrived from Concord to spend the summer at their home on Rhododendron avenue. Jack Ramsey has re-entered State college. He was accom panied to Raleigh by his mother, Mrs. Wilsie Ramsey, Miss Dot Al len of Blue Ridge, and Mrs. Jen nings Hoke of Newton. They re turned home after spending sev eral days in the capitol city. Mrs. Sylvana M. Dodson of Swannanoa is spending an indef inite time in Detroit, Mich. Miss Yvonne L. Nanney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nanney of Black Mountain, received her B. S. degree in elementary edu cation at Berea college on June 2. Linda Smith and Judy Raines are visiting the Mack Miltons in Memphis, Tenn., for an indefinite time. They accompanied the Mil tons home last Saturday. Miss Sarah Thompson will at tend a special Western Union school in Atlanta this week-end. The Equitation club will go on an overnight trip to Mt. Mitchell this week-end. Joe and Jack Craven of Lake land, Fla., are now at Camp Rock mont, after visiting their grand parents, Mr .and Mrs. H. B. Crav en of Ridgecrest. Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb had as guests over the week-end at her home, “Gray Gables,” her sister in-law, Mrs. J. Dewitt Tapp. Sr., and son James D. Tapp, Jr., of Raeford and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mi's. John D. Mc Phaul and children, Denny and ivrary rsrooKS oi vmarione. James received his Master’s degree in engineering at State college last week. He will go into the army next week as a second lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Norton, and Eugeal and Cremelt Taylor, spent the week-end in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ragan and Stephanie. Mrs. Ragan is the Nortons’ daughter. Miss Eva Smith left Sunday for Washington, D. C., where she will t>e employed for the summer. Miss Smith will enter Boston Universi ty in the fall on a scholarship. She received her B.A. degree in religion from Berea on June 2. George Carder returned home Monday after visiting relatives and 'riends in Normal and Colfax. 111., 'or several weeks. Miss Evelyn Clark of Daytona Beach, Fla., who has been a house ?uest of Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire at Oak Knoll since June 1, has gone to Dougherty Heights Inn for sev ;ral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollard and children, Betty, Nancy, and Bill are spending a two weeks’ vacation in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Borgman and children, Mary Alice, Hannah, and Fred returned to their home in Manhattan, Kan., last Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Guess. Mrs. M. P. James of Spartan burg, S. C., has arrived to spend the summer here. She has taken an apartment at Oak Knoll. Want a Bargain? — Classifieds! W. W. Marchant Dies In Greer William W. Marchant, Sr., 55, died unexpectedly early Friday morning, June 7, at his home in Greer, S. C. He had suffered a heart attack. Mr. Marchant, the son of Mrs. T. J. Hunter of Swannanoa, was a life-long resident of Greer. He was a member of the Greer Kiwanis club and Memorial Methodist church. Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon in the chapel of Wood Mortuary, Greer. The Rev. Ralph Shoemaker and the Rev. M. B. Patrick officiated. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery, Greer. FOREIGN MENU FEATURE OF CIRCLE MEETING In keeping with the study course “Home Missions, U. S. A.” the Virginia Fowler circle of the First Haptist church, Swannanoa, held a Chinese dinner at the lovely new home of Mrs. J. W. Teems on Cragmont road. The main course was prepared by Mrs. James Smith, who was born in China to missionary par ents. Other dishes of foreign countries were also used on the menu. Attractive table decora tions came from Mexico. Each quarter a birthday party is held for members who have had a birthday anniversary in that period. During the meeting gifts were given out from a basket made on the Bahama Islands. Following the dinner Mrs. Teems continued the study of “Home Missions, U. S. A.” Mrs. Smith sang a song in Chinese and Miss Wilma Blank sang one in Span ish. Mrs. W. C. Shope, chairman, presided. It was decided that the circle would send 10 Y.W.A. girls to the Caswell assembly in July. Others present were Mrs. Hen ry Gibbs, Mrs. Calvin Camby, Misses Elaine and Brenda Sawyer, Mrs. Clarence Brank, Mrs. Claude Bridges, and her daughter. B&PW MEMBERS WILL CHAPERON PROGRAM Chaperones for the Thursday night teen-age program at the clubhouse will be furnished by the B&PW club. K. V. McCurry is director. Rural Mail Box Improvement Program Is Set Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield called attention to day to the Annual Rural Mail Box Improvement Program to be ob served two weeks starting June 3. The program this year has been broadened to include boxes on cer tain types of suburban “mounted” routes where the householder’s box is close to the curb and is served by a carrier mounted on a vehicle. Here are some points that will be stressed during the Rural Mail Box Improvement program this year: Where boxes are improper ly erected or in unserviceable con dition, patrons will be encouraged to provide suitable receptacles, erected and maintained for easy and safe accessibility, presenting a neat appearance, and affording protection to the mail. Box hold ers will be urged to paint their boxes and box supports where needed. Box owners will be urged to inscribe their names clearly on that side of the box which is clear ly visible to the carrier as he approaches, if they have not al ready done so. Postmasters and rural carriers will enlist the coop eration of patrons to group boxes together at one site along the road wherever practicable. Box hold ers will be asked to make sure boxes are located on the proper side of the road. The proper side of the road for the box is on the right hand side of the road in the direciton the carrier drives when covering his route, unless the locality is such that it does not present a hazard or a violation of law for the car rier to cross to the left side of the road to make the delivery. On “mounted” routes approved rural boxes need not be provided ibut they must be of a “rural” type —that is they must be a type lo cated at the curb line, and erected so that the bottom of the box will be 3M to 4 feet above the road way. Also, of course they should provide proper protection for the mail against the weather. Mr. Summerfield noted that pro grams such as Rural Mail Box Im provement Program “have been of tremendous benefit in assuring safe delivery of the mails, and in helping to beautify rural Ameri ca”. To show what progress- has been made, Mr. Summerfield called attention to a Post Office Department report of 1899—when some of the first efforts were be ing made by postal authorities to improve rural mail boxes. The report stated, “extreme careless ness was manifested . . . tomato cans, cigar boxes, drainage pipes upended. Soap boxes and even sec tions of discarded stovepipes were used as mail boxes.” —Since the national advertising campaign for wool was launched two years ago, per capita con sumption of apparel wool in the U. S. has increased 12 per cent. Total mill consumption of apparel wool is up 17 per cent. • SELL IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • MRS. JESSIE GLENN new class teacher The Gleaners Sunday School class met at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Reese on June 6 with Mrs. Hagan Wood as hostess. Mrs Glenn Stafford helped serve and presided. Mrs. Wood gave the devotional reading Psalm 100. and a talk on the Thought for the day, "Serve the Lord with Gladness.” The class welcomed the n teacher, Mrs. Jessie Glenn. ^ Refreshments were sen*. fellowship hour enjoyed Mrs'6 Hagan Wood, Mrs. Horry Mrs. Ilayil" ... p0 som, rr; Queen, Mrs. Jack McMahan Mrs. Tommie Bartlett, and • Reese. _ TRY the CLASSIFIEDS! I MRS. HARRISON IS exhibit chairman Mrs Annie Sharp Harrison was chairman of the Hall Mark Art Kxhibit sponsored by the General Federation of Women's clubs. This exhibit was the result of a contest held among the High schools in the United States and \l-iska The winning pictures, one from each state and one from Alaska, were on exhibit at the Battery i>ar! , durin? % Mrs. I’ercival . Mountain w;i Mr’r,1^y < . Harri '» •'•vumain chairman. Mrs- HarriS0n Wa, *a8 a the tea Kiv(>n by M' ,a ^uest Z,M nK t . ’a ®L members and *1 i2 gates. This u„. Lfor«W 2 gates. i nis Nv., afternoon at --- Inn, • RENT IT CLASSIP|EoS FREE To Re Given Ana v A Beautiful 19*7 - / Door - Tivo M EMERSON PORTABLE 14" Television One Set to be Awarded from Each Store Listed June 29 WINNERS WILL BE _ NOTIFIED — A&P Employees and members of their im mediate families not eligible to win free Pontiac register at anyof the following Black Mountain — All Asheville Stores_g Marshall —Canton —Waynesville—Henderso^ii'1 TO BE AWARDED MONDAY, in.v T 6 prizes BRIDES OF 57 (AND OTHER TIMES): AaP VALUES HELP YOU PICNIC SUGGESTIONS a v/r - (iROOMIMBlIMJET... PLEASE YOU! GROOM f Cigarettes For Father's Day Regular Size Camels • Luckies# Chesterfields# KoolscSpk"g?$].® King Size — Filter Tips Winston • Salem • Viceroy Mnrlbnrn <tl qo Underwood DEVILED HAM 4^-Oz Can 33c Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 29c Pickle Patch GARDEN SALAD 16 Oz. Jar 27c HEINZ Prepared Spaghetti 15V4-OZ. can 15c Prepared Macaroni 15*4-oz. can 19c Baked Beans 2—1-lb. cans 37c Campside Beans 2—1-lb. cans 45c MORTON FROZEN Cherry Pies 2 10p^g°z' 49c 2pk°z 59c Peach Pies 2 10pj6°z 49c 2p£z 49c SPECIAL PRICES ON A&P FRUIT JUICES GRAPEFRUIT •&.* 10c 2 43c FANCY ORANGE 2 25c W 25c A&P BLENDED JUICE REDUCED—NEW RET VI. •>/.. can 25c — 2 no. 2 cans 23c Special Prices On Jane Parker Foods SPANISH BARS — 29c CHERRY PIES uauiomia—ouruust Save on Produce Fresh Cucumbers u>. 10c Fresh— Crooked Neck, Yellow SQUASH 2 f Juicy Lemons Fresh, Sweet Watermelons n«ch Green Snapping Beans u>. 12c Lbs. r,/f -h.'.ve J l; \ ■ ) V 'Til Swift's Premium, 4 to 6 Lb. Average — Fully Cooked Picnics * 39 c Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef Lean Boneless Beef Stew Lb 55c Swift's Canned Beef Sandwich Steaks Hamburger Patties Pure Pork Sausage Prem Luncheon Meat EQUAL TO THE BEST—YET Meats • “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY WESTERN BEEF • Chuck Blade Boneless Chuck 49c Roasts u> 39c Roasts ^ 59c ^Cart 45C 10ca°„z- 43c “ca°nZ 41C COSTS YOU LESS—A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Hi-C ORANGE DRINK — 46-oz. can-25c Hi-C GRAPE DRINK — 46-oz. can-- 29c Hi C PARTY PUNCH — 46-oz. can-- 3(k dexo Shortening a 31° - 81* rv _ I r\ r. . /r iis urerr 7 Reg Cans blue Dutch Cleanser Bab-0 CLEANSER SpicC Span Cleanser Comet Cleanser Red Heart Dog Food Dash Dog Food Package J I C 2 SSL 25c 25c aS 17c 1-Lb s. 11C Pkg 2 ‘A?. 29c Cans 1-Lb. Can 1 Lb. Can 15c 15c Wesson Oil Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift Vegetable Shortening Crisco Golden Shortening Fluffo Bot. uoi i-Lb. znr 3,Lb Can -> ' C Can 1-Lb. Can 37c Lb 99c Can 1-Lb. Xf Can OJL. « 93c Can Baby Food , ,.lPr, Gerber's 2CHZ7D 29c 3smiT ^ miwn toot hwui .. ■ iwci iw ^Super Jflarkets - YMI jMAY MIANTIC « fACI'IC Tli COMPANY VOUR CHOICE! EXTRA SPECIAL - STOCK UP' Prices Ad Effecti'® Through June l»tb i BUSH’S # Navy # Northern # October • Pinto # Blackeye Peas or # Speckled Butter Beans
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1957, edition 1
6
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