Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 12, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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t|,e Communist govern that country. The State :.‘ent‘ has said that their , ,, ill now be good only ,o this "country. What ''lon. if any. will be taken 1 been made clear. Moscow Youth Festival was ,|l0 Soviet propaganda , it was also the most in toning for Americans to . th0ir country'. I am con • hat we missed a challeng ‘ U11ity to show the Rus clossy magazines and . \n\erica broadcasts have been unable to do. The \.,e could have made with . ,-nerican youths would have V,tfgering. As it was even 160 were the center of . bv everybody. , is no alternative to co How can we possibly ,i Ue divide ourselves into knowing nothing of each xcept perversions, retailed Sensationalized press'’” Mr nedge asked. i,,legate found a feeling of nationalism and individ Poland. Economically .... to be the poorest count Europe, and this includes Spain. Portugal, and „rn Kaly. which Mr. Coppedge - opportunity' to visit. shade of political opinion ; ind among the delegates \merica. from extreme bed ■ nublicism to Doctrinaire ■ ['sin. he explained, was wearing its most ,-lress for the occasion id been newly painted I been erected to wall and bunting flew cry house top and lamp Russian people have the . , nthusiasnl for kindliness -hr United StatCS^-bf this firmly convinced. The tiliir tb.r street accepts without quest what lie is told by the gov • through the controlled but this is not true of the t\ students.” Although oppedge was quoted by press tches from Moscow as having that 90 per cent of the stu bad not accepted the of line on Hungary, what he actually said was that one had assured him that this the case. But after closet lation with students during rival he is now suspicious oi igure. ,nd that the itiosi difficult , explain was the racial r m the United States. The was received with the most t!icetion in Russia. “If all re equal, then the Negro lire equal than others in Soviet Democracy.” rited two Soviet homes, ited on state farms. The lived in two rooms. There -mall TV set. but no hot youth PESTIVAL— prom Paf?e 1 1439 f prizes .'prizes B— r , | SUPER | to be given B Hf vv\nvs jf away! OTHING TO BUY! Con® in and enter -our name for a prize today. ASIATIC FLU r l ave been warned of ioatbreak of Asiatic Flu. your body at its r 'tame by taking Super Plenamin r 1 Tablet Daily. This r :i’gest selling Multi f" preparation in the lid. r1411 in Black Moun at-. TZZELL’S ?vd// Drug Store [black mountain drug CO. ' l|JTION specialists '-1121 — We Deliver water. The stoves for heating and cooking were wood burners, and there were no electrical appliances. Born in Marelia. Mexico. Mr. Coppedge attended schools in Roscdale, Miss., and then David son college for one year. Ho trans ferred to the University of Miss issippi where he won many hon ors before being graduated in 1952. He was awarded the Wood row Wilson Scholarship at Prince ton and later won a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford uni versity where he has just com pleted research for his Ph D. He will return to Oxford next year to submit his thesis and to take the oral examination. Mr. . Coppedge taught English last year at Delta State college in Mississippi and will join the faculty on Sept. 15 at Alabama college. RIDGECREST . . . ramblines Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin Phone: NO-9-7134 At the Church The Rev. Tom Downing, son-in law of Pastor Perry, was guest mimister at the morning service on Sunday, Sept. 8. His sermon on "The Strangeness of the Church” was based on Matt. 1 0: 13-20. The people heard him with deep interest. Within a few days he and Mrs. Downing will be on their way to Edinburgh University, Scotland, for grad uate study. In opening assembly of the Intermediate department of the Sunday school. Miss Nancy Hearn of Nashville, Tenn., played sev eral cello numbers and also sang a lovely solo. \V. M. S. Mrs (evil M, Perry presided at the W. M. S. meeting at the church Tuesdav Sent. 3. Guest speaker was Mrs, E. M. Coleman (if Pamlico, C, In a fine wav shi? presented a ‘‘Royal Servic?1' prograrii on "Pakistan. New Field for Southern Baptists.” About 30 attended. Jr. G. A. Nine hungry little girls just off the school bus, greatly en joyed delicious refreshments a waiting them in Mrs. Gallamore’s home . on Monday p.m. at the regular meeting of Junior girls’ auxiliary. “Learning about Pak istan” and “Stories from Pakis tan” featured the program. Pre sent were: Martha Allison, Dean na Belcher, Linda Bradley, San dra Hyder, Patricia La wing, Glen da Lakey, Marie McMahan, Judy Pittman, and Sandra Wright. Int G. A. "Guess Again!" (PakislSn Puz zles) was the intriguing title of a program at meeting of Inter mediate Girls Auxiliary in Mrs. Hardin's home Monday p.m. School and “homework” eut attendance down to 50% instead &T the 100 %of last meeting, but interest and enthusiam were high as the following girls took part: Bar bara Bradley, Delores Melton, Anne Moore, and Jean Tipton, Import To All i iuu ounoay ocnooi arm comm unity picnic— Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Church play-ground at 4:30 p.m. Here And There Several ladies from State W.M. U. headquarters, Raleigh, spent the week end in N. C. cottage on the Assembly grounds. They are part of the faculty engaged in leadership conferences and speak ing in Regional W.M.U. meet ings over the state. Among them were Miss Miriam Robinson, ex ecutive secretary of the state W.M.U.; Mrs. John Waycaster, Beverly Nielson, state Sunbeam leader. Attending the W.M.U. leader ship conference and meting at the Calvary Baptist church in Ashe ville on Tuseday were: Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs, C. V. Cray, Mrs. E. F. Hardin, Mrs. Charles Jolly, Mrs. R. E. Truesdeil, and Mrs. T. E. Walters. Born Sept. 7, to (’apt. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr. in Monument Beach, Mass., a son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Ridgecrest are the proud grandparents. Capt. Harris is stationed at Otis Field Airbase, Mass. Special Honor One day last week a long dis tance call came to the Advance Store in Fayetteville from the headquarters of Advance ( o. A voice said, “where is that red headed wonder boy. David Walt ers?” Itseems David had sold a larger quota of auto tires than any other salesman in the Advance chain over a given period of time. For reward the company paid all expenses for him and his wife to enjoy a three-day trip by plane to New York City, giving them also Slot) to spend as they wished. David is the younger son of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Walters. Visiting Mr. and Mr.-. J- H. Greenlee this week are Mrs. Green lee’s sister and other relatives from Pittsburgh, Pa. Gusets are Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Jane Moore, and their son, ( harles Greenlee. Joe Moore left Monday morning PRINTING foa ALL PURPOSES Black Mountain News . .. Ph» 4101 for Mars ond year Hill College for his of study. see Rev. and Mrs. Cecil M ...... toaff0" And‘y to Jellicoi TeCnny Trammell H fu-"eral °f Herman l's’°,n -Hilo ' Hyingthe iUr[m” dLvsa,agorOUTh WBdS"*‘«S a*few inhnvtf a T young man was of the Perrv Vrtry- sI>ecial fHend me lenjs during their nast orate in Jellico a few P years ago. William Perry left Sunday for H.S.l . Retreat at Wake Forest Winston-Salem. Return College ing at the end of the week, he will leave again in a few days to begin his senior year at the College. On Sunday Mrs. R. E. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burnett attend de Decoration Day exercises at Morgan Hill A number of years ago, before finishing college, Mr. Burnett taught school in this com munity. He was speaker on last Sunday afternoon’s program. Mrs. R. E. Teague commutes daily to Old Fort where she teaches piano to a large number of pupils in the school there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner and children and Mrs. Ruby Free are spending a few days in Virginia, visiting relatives. “Grandma” Denny enjoyed a visit to the Smokies on Sunday in company with her daughters, Mrs. R. \Y. Turner, Mrs. James Buch anon, Miss Kathleen Denny, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards. In the Glenwood community be tween Marion and Morganton, about 50 people gathered on Sun day for the Snypes reunion. Among them from here were Miss Alva Snypes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snypes, Doris and David, and Mr. «* and Mrs. E. H. Snypes with Linda and Henry. Miss Virginia Warren of Smyrna Beach, Fla., is visiting Miss Belle Murray. Rev. Oren Moran of Little Rock, Ark. and his friend, Mr. Lehman, are spending some time in Mr. Moran's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas attended the Silvers-Thomas fam ily picnic reunion at Old Fort pic nic grounds on Sunday. Miss Mary Paschal, returning from Hickory to her cottage for the week end, had as her guest her brother from Greensboro. 6Q0 Register At Bapt. Seminary Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary began its fall semester this week with over 600 students, President S. L. Stealey has announ ced. Registration began Monday with classes meeting Wednesday. Speak er for the opening convocation at 10 a.m. Wednesday was Dr. Car lyle Marney, pastor of First Bap tist Church of Austin, Texas. Four new faculty members have been added to the Seminary, accor ding to President Stealey. Discover fhe miracle of REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! Siegler Healers • Give you patented Heat Tubes that use the hottest heat instead of losing it up the chimney! • Give you the patented, built-in blower system that forces heat down to the floor! "Travels” heat to every room instead of wasting,**'**'/'/// it on the ceiling. .. GET THIS ^l WARM FLOORS NOT THIS ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heat rise ... waste most of it on your ceilings ... lose a lot of it up your chim ney! You pay for heat you never get to use! ^i! ^ / Enjoy Warm Floors! ij&jVarm floor Heat ”travels99 to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all winter—you’ll say Siegler’s new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a miracle of comfort! You’ll never again have to worry about the children play ing on cold, drafty floors—be cause the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “travels” warm floor heat to every room in your home. In every way, Siegler is the finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg lermatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running! No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your family you get with a Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, Illinois. MONEY BACK BUAKANTIC OIL HOME HEATERS "with the Patented Heat Tubes" TYSON FURNITURE CO. “Heating Headquarters For The Swannanoa Valley99 DIAL NO-9-4381 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1957, edition 1
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