Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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0\TREAT Ml,, .rtilia Stokes ,,noon circles of the ,)lf. Church met on Mai H- a1 3:™ I, nl "'mi’s. W. J. Gammon, in the home of Vrnrstrong on Florida Hainmon began the short devotion and session. Miss W ini had the Bible study. ■ were served to Mrs. Hell Mrs. tV. J- Gam Hedi Anders, Miss , ,, -tens. Mrs. Kennedy, Me -re. Mrs. V. S. Sher . Stokes, Miss W mi Miss Elizabeth Wood next meeting will he Hedi Anders and Miss arstens on Virginia Mrs. Joseph Hopper, with Mrs. Samuel Virginia road. Mrs. ,, an the meeting with a a ion and business ses IJible study was led by Holt. Mrs. Hopper meeting with a short ,l!(i business session. ,tlIdv was lead by Mrs. Refreshments were Mrs. Joseph Hopper, Holt. Mrs. Frank Don <tanlev Bennett, Mrs. -ntley. Mrs. Marion Cor Robert Kelley, the ,,, and Ida Tipton and Grier. Mrs. Charles was co-hostess. Mrs W. Frank McEl . ' ,in met with Mrs. Ben Murph on Virginia road. M a ret Hopper had the • • jv after a short devo iusiness session by the Refreshments were ; mis W Frank McElroy, v. aret Hopper, Mrs. Har Mrs. Clauser, Miss j.; , ail's. Mrs. McRea, Miss Ellidge, Miss Mamie Thomas Spence. Miss \v;,rd. Mrs. M. K. Wood, Edna Zeigler. The next will be with Mrs. Wood. i of the Women of the ,'v Rresbvtery will have an (i..r.ling in the Swannanoa ' ,.-ian church on Tuesday, The Montreat Women , . .andwiches for luncheon ,„r and the meeting will close 2 DAY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Crenshaw's Shoe Service College St.—Asheville, N. C. LEAVE SHOES AT Earley's Drive-In Cleaners Dial NO-9-7313—Black Mtn. Prescription Service CITY -WIDE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY You may depend on us for prompt, efficient Pre scription Service. When you need a prescription filled, just call on ! us. Our long experience and large stock of Pharma ceuticals mean quickest service for you. So, when your doctor gives you a prescription, stop in here or PHONE US 4121. WE DELIVER. For emergency prescription service PHONE 6111. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. UZZELL'S REXALL Member Western North Carolina Drug Club ☆ COMPLETE PHOTOFILM SERVICE ☆ • HALLMARK CARDS • WHITMAN CANDY • REVLON PAY YOUR BILLS BY Check I SAVE miles of steps and hours of standing on lir|e HAVE a bonafide receipt for every pay ment. KNOW whom you paid how much for what. STEP IN and see how easy it is to enjoy al1 the conveniences and safe-guards of your 0wn checking account. WE PAY 2% ON SAVINGS OVER $10.00 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BLACK MOUNTAIN • OLD FORT North Carolina claims these 12 hoim demonstration club women as their top leaders of 1957. They have been named winners in the Home Demonstration leader ship awards program co-sponsored by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and the A. & P. Tea company, N. C. Chain Store council. They are: top row, left to right: Mrs. Woodrow Taylor, Lenoir county; Mrs. C. F. McIntyre, Nash; Mrs. Etewart Shuford, Caldwell; Mrs. Joe Chaney, Union; second row: Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Currituck; Mrs. Johnny Meadows, Onslow; Mrs. Wade H. Lee, Anson; Mrs. Worth Rich, Pender; bot tom row: Mrs. D. L. Zickafoose, Person; Mrs. H. 1). Robertson, Forsyth; Mrs. Theta Barnard, Clay; and Mrs. Paul Robinson, Haywood. at one. This meeting will begin at f>:30. Letters have been received from the dean of students and from Montreat college in appreciation for the many responses made by friends to them during their hour of need after the recent fire. It is indeed a pleasure to get a “thank you” letter in this time of so much asking. The many lovely things sent in have re-clothed all the students and still there is much to spare. We are looking forward to the rebuilding of Col lege hall and hope the donations for it will be as generous. Mrs. R. C. Anderson and Mrs. Helen Owens are spending a month in Mrs. Anderson’s home in Or lando, Fla. 1)]’. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell are spending two weeks in Florida. Dr. Bell is always in such demand as a speaker we hope he will take part of the time for rest. Mrs. John I’ayne Williams left this week by plane for Seattle, Wash., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hayner, Jr., and the new grandson. Blake Brinkerhoff of Union Theological seminary, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff, in their home on Assembly drive. The morning worship service was held in Gaither chapel with the pastor,' the Rev. Stanley Ben nett, in the pulpit. The music was beautiful and in keeping with the spring season. Miss Sun Ai Kim. a senior from Korea in the college, sang a lovely solo which was greatlv enjoyed. The Student Christian associa tion met in Gaither chapel at 7:15 p.nt. Tin' Montreat Discussion fellow ship met in Assembly inn at 7:45 p.m. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the sun parlor of Assembly inn at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither chapel. The Communicants’ class will meet in the green room of As sembly inn at .‘5:45 p.nt. Thursday. The Junior choir meets on Mon days at 4:10 p.m. in the Crosby Adams Fine Arts building. Much has been said about the -need limit of '25 miles per houi in Montreat. This must be ob served for the safety of all. In many places, 12 miles per hour foi school and business sections is used. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watkins are the grandparents of twin girls born to their daughter and son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson on Mar. 13. The twins are namec Brenda Gail and Linda Kaye. Mrs Robinson is the former Margaret Watkins. She was graduated last May from Owen High school. WARY OF POLICE? Has anyone ever noticed how nothing improves one’s driving like having a police car following vu 'o And our professional watch maker is the man who can do it. He’s an authority on the delicate mechanism of the fine jeweled-lever watch —qualified by thorough training and long experience to keep it in tip-top shape. Bring in your watch for a professional inspection to day Expert workmanship. Quick service. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. We use only official, factory-packaged parts in servicing fine jeweled-lever watches Frank Huggins JEWELER Swannanoa — Phone NO-9 8124= £iUiJUU2juji^^ March 18,' 1918 The Northwestern Bank la week celebrated the 5th annivc sary of the beginning of its s< vice to Black Mountain and t surrounding community. Sin opening in March, 194.'?, the ins tution has grown steadily. The Buncombe county all-st basketball teams were announc I- — OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA — AND BACK — IN 41 HOURS 1 CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS THE HIGHEST, HARDEST HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDESI To prove the durability of Chevrolet's radical new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremen dous flexibility of the new Turboglide transmission,* the incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world — the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make the test harder, officials of the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires — no chanoe to add oil or water or adjust oarburetors for high altitude. So the run began — across the blazing Argentine pampas, thrusting boldly into the stone ramparts of the forbidding Andes. Up and up the road climbed, almost 2\ miles in the sky I Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet — but the Turbo Thrust V8 never slackened its jet-smooth torrent of power, the Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of fantastic grades up to 30 percent. Then a spine-chilling plunge to the Pacific at Chile's great port of Valparaiso, a quick turn-around and back again. Time for the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes — and the engine was never turned off! That's rugged proof-in action of the great new advances you'll test for yourself the first time you drive a '58 Chevrolet. That's a real thrill — why not discover it this week? *Extra-cost option CHEVROLET You'll get the best buy on the best sellerf KEEP YOUR HEADLIGHTS AIMED RIGHT Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order-for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration! The sure-footed Chevrolet purrs past a road sign that says "danger"— and ahead lies the toughest part of the perilous Andean climbl See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. STATE STREET Dealer No. 2291 PHONE NO 9-3141 Manufacturer’s License No. 110 BLACK MOUNTAIN A HEINZ ROLLMAN'S BOOK QUOTED IN CAPITAL Rollraan is pretty happy. Last week. President Kisenhower, for mer (’resident Truman, Adlai Stevenson, and Eric Johnson, all in the same day, in the ballroom of the Statler hotel in Washing ton, while discussing the needs of our foreign mutual aid program, quoted Heinz Rollman s book "World Construction.” Rollman was greatly pleased to hear all these speakers quote whole paragraphs from his book without changing a single word. Rollman added, “The greatest joy, however, naturally came to me seeing that a program for which I have been fighting for 13 years is finally supposed to be put an a business-like basis, and is being taken out of the Santa Claus spir it.” and included the names of Sides of Swannanoa, first; Straehla of Swannanoa, and Swayngim of lllack Mountain, second, and Mc Mahon, Swannanoa, third, with the honor roll including Saunooke and Capps of Black Mountain, and McClure of Swannanoa; girls’ teams, SlcDougle and Fortune of Black Mountain, first; Gouge and Burnette, Black Mountain, second; honor roll, Gilliam, Slagle and Morrow of Black Mountain, and Wilkerson of Swannanoa. Teachers and parents were scheduled to contest one another in a benefit basketball game in the Swannanoa High school gym. This was billed as the “battle of the century.” Services were being planned in the community’s churches for ob servance of Palm Sunday, mark ing that Sabbath when Jesus rode into Jerusalem as the Messiah wit'i the people strewing palm branches in His pathway, little thinking in a few short days these would become the “palms of mar tyrdom.” A State college expert and the County Farm agent were here to give advice on pruning, spraying and soil management. Local or ehardists were advised to get rid of all broom sage by discing un der and planting the “middles” ir lespedeza, in turn cutting this am: — leaving it on the ground. They visited orchards at Mountain or phanage, Mrs. Sevier at Valley J| Farm, High Top and Ridgecrest. 5 A shortage of listings was re 5 ported for the Black Mountair fl area for houses of all types and I sizes. R. S. Eckles, making this report, said that the demand was heavv and showed no -signs oi slipping. , A new automatically fed Klugt V press at the Black Mountain News r” was installed and turned out it; le first printing job. This was th< c.e sixth piece of new machinery in '' stalled in the current year with » view to furnishing Black Moun ar tain and Swannanoa with a moderr ed printing establishment. We Salute We salute you on your birthday. ’I ;!■ h 2! — Kathy Peterson, P' hard Morrow, Sr., Ollie Eng li; . : .ry Allen, Becky Burgess, Louise Reese, Mary Fink, Gail Blankem nip, Kay II. Greene, John ny McCurry, Ruth Allen, L. Mil ler Jackson, Marion Levine, Julia Ann Dickens, Mary Fink. March 22- Madge Milovitz, D. C. Hamby, Jr., Ralph Humphries, Mrs. J. H. Riddle, Debra Gray, Fred M. Burnett, Gene Burke, El sie Kerlee Nache, Mrs. Sam Byrd, V’alarie Randall, John Gains. March 23 -Mamie I). Hillard, Mary Jo Beddingfield, Jennie Mae Creasman, Mrs. R. T. Greene, Mamie Davis, Clarence Boone. March 24—William R. DeHart, James Grier, Carolyn Epley, Mar garet Turner, Nita M. Connor, Grady Melton, Frank Vess, Harry P. Mitchell, Melvin Young. March 25—Mrs. W. H. Tipton Mrs. Leonard Biddix, Roy B Stepp, Charles Byas, Mrs. Gerald Fink, Corda S. Simmons, Tennie Kilby, Edith Cole, Irene Millsap Jackie Smathers, Henry MeCaskil! Mildred Laurey Turpin, Kermit Allison, Tennie Young, Olan Me Curry, Vaughn Fox. March 2H—Isethel Huff, Robert Byrd, Jr., John W. Alexander, Ads Waldrup, Milton Currence. March 27—Chippy Knight, Car lyle Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Simp son, Paul Tierney, Nellie Beck Rev. J. Jeter Johnson, Jean Own bey, Jessie Holt, Nancy Kersey. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIED5I « SPEED INCREASES IMPACT An automobile striking a sta tionary object at 60 miles an hour hits with the same impact as tail ing from the roof of a ten-story building. A Dream Come True «X>K C'OUNTT great Medical Center with all the wonders of its advanced medical and nursing achievements. . ,_ Here they have actually become students again and are taking courses in the Cook County School of Nursing to round out their nursing education and experience. _ . . , _ To put it in their own words, these Filipino nurses consider th* opportunity to come to America as a wise investment, not only lor their own educational progress, but for the future of general health in their own country. All are preparing to return to position* ox responsibility in their own hospitals and communities. FOR 500, YOU AND I COULD BRING A LOT MORE TOURISTS (~ TO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA; If i All it would take is 10 pieces of stationery 10 three cent stamps » 11/2 hours time The desire to help bring more prosperity to our area. Write to ten of your friends anywhere in the U. S. pointing out to them that Western North Carolina is ‘‘Vacation Paradise U. S. A.” That we have wonderful tourist facilities and that we are glad to have them. We have about 80,000 households in our region. Ten letters from each household could greatly increase our share of the American tourist dollars that are spent every year. This ad presented as a public service by Heinz Rollman (a man who cannot be bribed), Democratic Candidate for Nomination to Congress in the 12th District of North Carolina.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 20, 1958, edition 1
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