Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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FIRST AROUND CAPE The USS Essex rounded the Cape of Good Hope March 28, 1800, becoming the first U. S. warship ever to do so. Black Mountain GROCERY & MARKET 112 WEST STATE • FEATURING - • Swift's Premium WESTERN BEEF • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES • FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, and SHRIMP! EVERY THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Dial NO-94181 For Free Delivery ©den Walker We offer heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and friends of Arnold Whitt. Our charming- friend, Betty Jean Shook, was our guest last Thurs day night. We attended Renne Whitaker’s birthday party at the Monte Vista Saturday afternoon. There were many little guests with their mothers. Renne made such a love lv honoree, she looked so sedate and sweet as she blew out the four candles, the other children singing “Happy Birthday,” and then with innocent loveliness she asked blessings upon her table. I couldn't help but shed a few tears as 1 watched ‘‘our baby,” who is fast becoming a young lady, as she conducted herself. She re ceived many lovely gifts. He visited the Clyde Grays Sat urday night. We found that Shreven and Kimberly had been ill for some time. Lois served the most delicious refreshments. We were out at Betty Jean’s home the other evening practicing' some Easter music when the Rev. Robert Clayton dropped in, he joined right into the singing, and the first thing we knew we were in a delightful song fest—from "The Holy City” through hymns to gospel songs. The Rev. Clayton impresses us as a fine fellow, and has an excellent bass voice. We had a most satisfying ser vice at Lakewood church Sunday mornnig. The juniors put on a most impressive program, this was under the direction of Coleen Blankenship and Lucille McEl rath. Our church’s quarterly business meeting will be next Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 p.m. W. M. U. meeting will be Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of the Byrds. We had a long visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Burnett Sunday evening. I had to go see charm ing sister on her birthday. I saw many pretty dolls in their Easter finery, but none any pret tier than Donna Bowness. MONTREAT Miss Julia Stokes The Women of the Montreat Presbyterian church will hold their general meeting on Tuesday, Apr. 15, in the green room of Assem bly inn at 4 p.m. The president, Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, will preside. Mrs. Karl Snyder, chairman of Christian education, will be in charge of the program. The guest speaker will be Miss Evelyn Mor ris, assistant to the dean of stu dents and a recent graduate of Montreat college. Her subject will be “Christian Higher Education and the Church.” Many from Montreat attended the Lenten services all last week in the State Street Methodist church. These services were very fine, especially those held on Fri day, Apr. 4, when a three hour service was held conducted by dif ferent ministers in the communi ty: On April 10 at 8 p.m. in Gaith er chapel, Miss Ann Renshawr will present her senior organ recital. On April 14 Miss Jane Taylor will present her senior piano recital in Gaither chapel. The public is in vited. On April 16 the new student government officers will be in stalled at 6:30 p.m. in Gaither chapel. The new officers are: Miss Mary Sullivan of Jewell Val ley, Va., student government pres ident; the Misses Barbara Priest of Morristown, Fla., athletic asso ciation president; Joy Townes, Augusta, Ga., editor of the “Dia lette,” student newspaper; Martha Rose Miller, Glandale Springs, Christian Association president; Mary Mangrum, Serman, Tex., re elected social chairman; and Jean Mash, Glendale Sprnigs, editor of the “Sundial,” college yearbook. The morning worship service held in Gaither chapel at 11 o’clock on Sunday was attended by many visitors who were in Montreat for Easter. The pastor, the Rev. Stan ley Bennett, had the service and served the Lord’s supper. Eight new members were received into the church at this time. These were children from the Sunday school who have been attending the communicants’ class. The Junior choir sang beautifully and their chorus was greatly enjoyed. The Senior High fellowship met at 5:30 p.m. at the Stockton home with Zoltan Soos in charge of the program. The Montreat Discussion fellow ship did not meet. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the sun parlor of Assembly inn and at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither chapel. Mrs. W. D. Ross had her two SA VE!!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US Miss Mary Mangrum of Sherman, Tex., at the piano in Gaither chapel, Montreat college, for her junior piano recital, Monday, March 31. Appearing on the program with her was Vernon Elliott, tenor, of Asheville. sons to spend Easter with her. Dr. William Matthews of Charlotte and Dr. John Carter Matthews of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ross is much improved and will be home from the Memorial Mission hospital on Thursday. Miss Lily Woods, who has been in Florida for the winter, will be with Mrs. Ross for the next few weeks. Miss Josephine Woods has re turned to Bridewood after spend ing the winter in Ormand Beach, Fla. She, with Miss Lily Woods, visited relatives in South Carolina the last few w'eeks. Mrs. George Anderson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ballard in Fayetteville, W. Va., last week. Her father has been ill for some time and her mother was suffering from a broken arm. Miss Martha Porch was in Drap er, Va., for the Easter holidays. Jiji Graham spent the week-end with Judy Moore in Ben Lippen school. Ann Solomon of Ben Lippen schools was home for Easter. Thomas K. Spence of the Uuni versity Law school. Chapel Hill, spent Easter vacation with his par ents, Dr .and Mrs. Thomas Spence. Miss Elizabeth Sloan of Char lotte spent the week-end in her cottage on Virginia road. Mrs. H. W. O’Shea and son, George, spent a few days in Mrs. O’Shea’s cottage on West Virginia terrace. Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse was at church for the first time in many weeks and held a regular reception after the service. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean have returned from a month’s stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stubbs and family spent several days with Mrs. Stubbs’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Denny in Spencer. Some 20 members of the youth FOUR CANDIDATES, IN ADDITION TO ME, ARE IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE AND YOU NATURALLY WANT TO INVESTIGATE EACH OF US BEFORE MAKING YOUR CHOICE Please Do Not Investigate Me or Consider Me for the Job IF you have a million dollars, or more. IF an eight-lane super highway serves your community already. IF you have already more tourist trade than you want. IF you have more industry in your town than you need. IF you believe as many as one out of every 10 stories put into circulation by certain people. (Sample Story No. 1: Rollman is a communist and the communists pay for his campaign. Sample Story No. 2: Rollman’s campaign is financed by Adolf Hitler. I thought the guy was 7 foot underground since many years.) IF you disregard the Scriptures, and hold a candidate’s religion against him (Rollman belongs to the Jewish faith). IF you want a congressman who is more interested in “what’s in it for him” than in serving all the people. IF you are afraid that your children might get too much good education. IF you want the government to continue to give away billions of dollars. IF you feel business men have no place in our Congress. IF you feel that anyone whose great grandfather wasn’t born here doesn’t have a right to run for public office in spite of the constitution. IF you want to sell TVA for ten cents on the dollar to private power companies. IF you want the American people to go barefoot, (which would mean that I cannot sell any more shoes and finance future campaigns with my own money). IF you want less farm support and less compensation for deserving veterans. IF you believe a candidate should not spend his hard-earned savings to wage a clean, clear campaign so that the voters know where he stands. IF you want someone to fight labor. IF you want higher taxes. IF you want lower teachers pay. IF you want to hear empty promises. AND IF you don’t care about recession and communism. Heinz Rollman A Man Who Cannot Be Bribed Some one might call this a political ad. 1 won’t argue the point. Unfortunately, it has not been paid for by the other candidates. I forgot to ask them. I am sure, though, Sandy would have chipped in. 1 he Montreal, tuucjjc Music presented Miss Mary Man pruni, pianist, Sherman, Tex., and Vernon S. Eliott, Asheville, tenor, in their junior recital Monday, Mar. 31, in Gaither chapel. Miss Mangrum, accompanist for' the Montreat singers, is a pupil of Mrs. Nancy R. Dunford and Mr. Elliott studies under Allan Guy. Ushers were Misses Ann Cox, Whitesburg, Ky.; Kay Jouret, North Charleston, S. C.; Marcy Mangrum, Shennan. Tex., sister of Miss Mangrum; Kathleen John ston, Selma, Ala.; Lois Keys, Cen tral City, Ky.; Mary Sullivan, Jewell Valley, Va. Mr. Elliott, who is organist and director of Christian education at the Kenilworth Presbyterian church, Asheville, had as his ac companist, Miss Martha Robinson, Lincolnton. Among Miss Mangrum’s numbers were “Prelude in C Major,” Pur cell-Bertok, and Bach’s “French Suite No. 3 in Ii Minor.” Miss Mangrum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mangrum of 82G X. Wood street, Sherman. She is chairman of the program committee for the Music club, has recently been re-elected as social chairman of the student body and is a member of the Student Gov ernment cabinet. She is majoring in piano. advisory committee of the Board of Christian Education are meet ing' in Assembly inn April 7 through the 11. The Junior High fellowship of the First Presbyterian church, Charlotte, will hold a retreat in Montreat over the week-end. Some 25 are expected. Miss Eva Harris is the director. About 25 members of the Senior High fellowship of the Selwyn Avenue Presbyterian church, Char lotte, will hold a retreat for the week-end with Dick Bethune as di rector. Some 25 of the Senior High Fellowship of the Presbyterian church, Danville, Va„ will hold a retreat this week-end with Miss Mary Frances Luke as director. Traffic Deaths Are Attributed To Law Violations RALEIGH. — "The deliberate “scofflaw” who takes the life of an innocent person in a traffic ac cident is not far removed from the crime of murder.” That statement came from High way Patrol Major Charles A. Speed, director of the patrol’s traffic safety division. He was commenting on the importance of knowing and obeying North Caro lina traffic laws and regulations. “Traffic accidents are a serious problem—serious to each and ev ery one of us,” the major said. “Tentative records show that 1052 persons were killed and possibly another 20,000 injured in motor vehicle accidents last year. That plus an economic loss estimated at over $25,000,000.” Pointing out that more than half of the drivers involved in all accidents in 1957 were violating one or more traffic laws, Major Speed emphasized the fact that traffic accidents don’t just happen —they are caused. He said that the highway patrol and all other law enforcement agencies need the support of every community in building greater respect for traffic laws. “The time to stop an accident is before it happens,” he said. “A driver who doesn’t know the traf fic laws, even though he might mean well, can play havoc with his own life and those of others. And that goes for pedestrians too!” A/3C HAMPTON IN AIR FORCE TRAINING A/3C Danny S. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hampton, Route 1, Black Mountain, has been selected as -student leader at Kees ler AFB, Miss. He is enrolled in radio intercept operator train ing at the Air Training Command base, and assigned to the 3380th Student squadron. Airman Hampton enlisted in the Air Force at Charlotte and went to Lackland AFB, Tex., before be ing selected for training at Kees ler. Upon completion of the 20 week course, he will be assigned to duty with an Air Force unit in the field in this country or overseas. —FREE ESTIMATES— Building — Repairing Residential Property GEORGE D. TATHAM 115 Oakland Drive Black Mountain, N. C. R„*;ness -- Professional -- Servic: iR e c t o r y SAVE TIME - • RADIO and T.V. - EXPERIENCE COUNTS' GOFF RADIO & TV Service Bonded Technician Opp. P. O. —Dial NO-9-4301 For Guaranteed Used Television Sets ☆ CALL ☆ Harrison Furniture Co. Swannanoa, N. C. EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE—Call NO-9-7253 REED'S RADIO & T.V. 105 Scotland — Dial NO-9-7609 Guaranteed Service on All Makes and Models Factory Authorized Service CRISP RADIO & TV SHOP • Expert Repairing • Craigmont Rd.—Ph. NO-9-8401 • TIRES_ DISTRIBUTORS of U. S Royil Tires Garland & Long Tire Co. SWANNANOA, N. C. l/2 Block West of Traffic Light PHONE NO-9-6231 Recapping-All sizes Truck and Passenger. BATTERIES - ACCESSORIS • AUTO SUPPLIES_ • Auto Supplies • Sporting Goods • Fishing Tackle Western Auto Associate Store Black Mtn. Phone NO-9-5671 118 Broadway • bulldozer service bulldozer & SHOVEL WORK Rt. 1, Black Mtn., N. C. electricians r. W. COOK Electrical Contractor Phone NO-9-3082 Black Mountain, N. C. WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY •^Expert Watch Repairing ☆ Where your $ goes further SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone NO-9-8124_ • AUTO SERVICE BURGESS ESSO SERVICENTER Road Service Dial NO-9-9427 — Black Mtn. For Expert AUTO REPAIR CALL WILSON'S CASH GARAGE 401 W. State—Black Mtn., N. C. Dial NO 9-5611 • RESTAURANTS_ ANN'S CAFE Cherry St. — Black Mountain HOME COOKING We Fix Dinners to Go PHONE NO-9-9220 « WRECKING SERVirc " WRECKER “'.T, AChN*r« Black Mountain n r Dk... ' Day Phone NO-9-314] photographers PORTRAITS, GROUPS DINGS, OLD PHOTOco^ COf'l?A MARSHS -BABY PICTTrn^ insurance VALLEY ^ ~~ insurance agency 120 W. State St. Black Mountain, N c Phon**: N0.9.3]91-No.9.7111 furnace service SERVICE, INC. Factory-trained Mechanic Oil Burners, Air Filter? ° JOHN E. BENEDICT 205 North Ridgeway PLUMBING Philip S. Stevens PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR Ph. NO-9-7380—Blue Ridge Rd Black Mountain, N. c. A. TERRELL REESE PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 1, Box 207A—Black Mtn. Asheville Business Directory • RUG CLEANING Do you want to buy Rugs? Have 'em cleaned? Repaired? ORIENTAL RUG CO. 12 Broadway — DIAL AL 2-7963 Sanford-Bigelow Carpets Sold and installed, wall to wall by ex perienced rug mechanics. Free moth proofing, free pick-up and delivery within 50 miles of Asheville. Let us clean and repair your valuable rugs. Upholstered furniture cleaned. A J. RICHA, Owner Persian Rug Renovating Co "Oldest Oriental Rug Firm In WNC" RUGS & CARPETS CLEANED - REPAIRED PROFESSIONAL MOTHPROOF METHOD 76 Charlotte St. — Asheville, N. C Business Phone: Al-2-4531 • CRAFTS — JEWELRY Allanstand Mountain Crafts 16 COLLEGE ST DIAL AL 3-2051 Official Shop of the Guild in Asheville. Ear Screws—Clips—Pin Backs, Cuff Links, Tie Clasps. Wholesale — Retail BETTIE'S CRAFT CENTER 35 Broadway, Asheville, N. C. • VENETIAN BLINDS FAIR'S VENETIAN BLIND CO. I Custom-made Window Shades, traverse and curtain rods. 845 Merrimon Ave Dial AL 3-7455 i • CHAIN SAW^^*""" 'X I G,ea,es' Power »' lightest We,9h, _ 65 h p. - )9 lbl McCulloch Chain Saw Co. Asheville—Canton Dial AL 2-1095 shoe repair GARDNER'S SHOE HOSPITAL Leaders in shoe repair since c I 1920! Exclave Agency for Dr. Scholl', Shoe, 72 Cone9eCSt’ S"";™ ~ D'*l AL 3-3684 ^BCmiq a. MOTORS CURTISS MOTOR & BOAT CO. Johnjon Sea Hors® c PENEE YrVeRSPTEE accessories. ing ~ 0,1,1 Ai 2 3884 • PRESCRIPTIONS SALLEY'S FOR: f Prescriptions and hard-to-find Drugs, f Hearng Aids and Batteries. 9 Invalid Supplies—Buy or Rent. — Delivery Arranged — • DIAL AL-2-8281 - 85 PATTON AVE • SPORTING GOODS ALL-SPORTS STORE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Hunting & Fishing Supplies Trophies, Playground Equipm't. 81 Patton Ave -Dial AL2-0191 SKYLINE SPORTING GOODS 56 College - Dial AL28881 ASHEVILLE, N. C. All Fishing Rods & Reels: 3313% OFF • PAINT & GLASS PROFFITT GLASS CO. Paint. Glass of all description; Store fronts; Aluminum win dows; Mirrors re-silvered. 255 BILMORE AVE. -DIAL Al-3-3741 _ASHEVIHE, N. C. • CAR UPHOLSTERY HARRIN'S trim shop 231 COXE AVE - DIAL AL-4-2028 ASHEVILLE. N C. Convertible tops. Door panels. Arm rests. Rear rug, Complete automotive interior trim. Truck & 1 ractor seats repaired. ambulance service JESSE RAY funeral home A,k About Our Burial Insurance 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE , Phcme 185 Bltmore Avenue pme vu52l Asheville, N. C. BAKERIES Wedding cakes, Birthday cakes, I art\ cakes made to order! towne house bakery Pastries Pies—Doughnuts °P" 54 hr‘ daih 7 d*V. weekly! 257 Biltmore A,e-Phon. Al 2.M19 • ORTHOPEDIC supplies w. A. McELDUFF CO. C0XE AVE - Di.l AL 3-9301 ★ Orthopedic Supplies if ~EeVui\Ho,i'rv 'Wheel<h*1'» » w.ik«, -C-.ch,s » Can., -Artificial limb, • TRANSFER & STORAGE ”0 Coxe Avenui Al 2-3541 Allen Asheville & S,0ra9« Co. -local l'l,d'‘'|0n0nl Di,'*n‘* Mov.r» - lcn1j'«‘"“ movino CONCRETE Ready-Mixed CONCRETE Accurate . Economical . Speedy Reed & Abe* •utmore n c Pk C ~ pt>on. Al-3^42) • AUTOMOTIVE OLDSMOBILE Safety-tested Used Can SKYLAND MOTORS, Inc. 194 Hilliard St. - Dial Al 2-1884 Your Oldsmcbile Dealer for over 22 y,, Dealer No. 119921199A BATTERY & IGNITION CO Factory trained technicians, us ing the latest equipment. SPECIALIZING IN TUNE UPS CF A! MAKES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARS' 201 Coxe Ave. - DIAL Al 3-5384 LIBERTY TIRE CO. Expert Tire Recapping Firestone Tires & Tubes Winter Treads a specialty 253 Biltmore Ave. DIAL AL 2-4346 FOR QUALITY & VALUE USED CARS HARRY'S CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO Inc. — Dial AL 2-3821 Alignment Engineers Light & Heavy Duty From End Alignment & Frame Straightening DUNCAN'S WHEEL & AXLE SERVICE 81 S Lexington Ave. — DIAL AL 2-03AA JEEP & WILLYS SALES & SERVICE Jeep motors, precision rebuilt and guaranteed. SI 1900 exch. CAMPBELL MOTOR CO 180 Patton Ave. — Phone AL 2-2590 WILSON'S SPRING & BODY WORKS We specialize in auto and truck spring rebuilding, body work and painting. Wrecker Service 402 Southside Ave -DIAL Al 4-H»' B & F AUTO WRECKING CO Used parts for all makes of can & frvC* High cash prices paid for wrecked and trucks! £ 500 RIVERSIDE DR-Dial AL 3 W E—D—S—E—L Trade-ins—Best Used Cars Deppe Motors, Inc 101 Coxe Ave.—Dial AL-4-3201 • RADIO SERVICE Plummer's Radio Service Complete Service ’ _ HOME & CAR RaDI°5 270 Biltmore Avenue _r>ia) A I,-3-8551^^ Scratch Pad* CALL NO-9-4101 Tha Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 10, 1958, edition 1
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