Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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HOME OWNERSHIP - A BULWARK OF AMERICA Buy Your Home in the Valley in 1958 *** ",, S/ MiAtTn fur BETTER V , # > FOR BETTER VALUES AND SERVICE SEE Finley and Marcus THREE BEDROOM Red Brick, one block from shopping, spacious living area, large lot, a fine, discriminating section, all facilities. Must inspect to appreciate. S15.500. TWO BEDROOM—DEN, Rustic, decorative Redwood, overlooking Golf'Course, built-in oven and range, fireplace in center of living and dining area. A beautiful home in a beautiful setting. Call for appointment and particulars. NEW TWO BEDROOM, a very attractive and convenient home, close to school and shopping. All modern conveniences. Ask for appointment. Key in office. $8,000. NUMEROUS OTHER Attractive Homes in the $3,750 to $23,000 price categoiv A FINE FARM in Riceville Section, mountain stream. MARCUS BEGLEY V^Gy Realty CO. Home Phone NO 9-8557 REALTORS CORNER CHURCH & U. S. HIGHWAY 70 FINLEY STEPP Home Phone NO 9-7575 Dial NO 9-7111 Black Mountain, N. C. OWEN MAY COURT— From Page 1 David Tyson, Carroll Norwood and Bill Horne. Flower bearers are Kaye Staf ford and Lorraine Owenby, with Ted Chris as ring-bearer. Dances and other features rep resenting- foreign nations will fea ture : Swedish dance. Patsy Lee, Cath erine Moyers, Rita Putnam, Mar tha Edmonds, Ann Ballard, Vivian Buchanan, Bud Haney, Mur Pet erson, Short Gill, Leon Gregory, Mack Mason, and Reid Johnson. Denmark, tumbling act, Bobby White, Emese Soos, Padhee Mas sey, Ann Beddingfield, Joan Lem ieux, Patricia Ball, Bettie Banks. Charlotte Rhodes, Nellie Nelon, Carolyn Allen, Mary Bartlett, Martha Raines, Brenda Bridges, Shirley Self, Polly Miller, Brenda Silver, Elaine Garris, Helen Pegg, Judy Marett, Harry Gibbs, Jimmy Henderson, David Whitaker, Mal colm Burnette, Jerry Cline, Jackie Hughes, Wallace McKinney, Earl Ledford, Jerry Hogan, David Craig, Mack Mason and Bob Pet erson. A Spanish circle dance will be presented by Judy Raines, Marie Allison. Emogene Norman, Elaine Stafford, Brenda Garland, Jackie Huscussen, Donna Bass, Mary Ham, Eddie Smith, Robert Wat kins, Jackie Hughes, Charles Aik en, Randy Champion, Jerry Mor row, Bruce Clapp and Bobby Lowe, A German number will be given by Mary Stanley, Loretta Hall, Linda Allen, Marie Halford, Nana Beha, Bonnie McKay, Linda Jones, Nancy Gill, David Whitaker, Ray Glass, Peter Heymann, Tommy Bright, Ronald Dillingham, Don Metcalf, Avery Allen and Stanley Brown. ■ An Austrian number will be by Patsy Goodman, Betty Fortune Martha Ferguson, Judy Crowe Helen Clark, Joyce Swafford Louise Norton, Connie Taylor Yvonne Belanger, John Ferguson Earl Ledford, Ronnie Price, Davie Rogers, David Buckner, Rex Pad gett, Bill Connett, John Rayburr and Fred Burgin. Dances will be given by Emesi Soos and Padhee Massey; 1'attii Talbot, Bonnie McKay and Loretti Hall; Linda Conner and Glendi Andrew's; Wanda Lunsford, Janici Burch, Nora Rankin, Barbara Hoi lifield, Carolyn Dotson, Pearl Kit chen, Kathy' Carroll, Peggy Banks Jerry Cline. Tommy Owensby', Da vid Hall, Clifford Buckner, Stew Oliverira, Wallace McKinney Bruce Bartlett and Eugene Smith An Irish dance will be given b; Pattie Talbot, Brenda Lindsey Ramey Solomon, Doris Buc-knei Cecelia Wyrick, Jean Tipton, Sar Morris, Lee Clapp, Randy Saw-yei Malcolm Burnette, Carl Ricker an Marvin Nesbitt. A Scottish dance will be by Nancy McDaris, Nellie Partor Margaret Mashburn, Sharon Pen gel, Frances Robertson, Caroly Clevenger, Martha Carringer, Su Penley, Barbara Riddle and Jo An Cooper; English Maypole dance b Judy Drake. Court sponsors are Mrs. Eai Taylor assisted by Mrs. Thoma r Nesbitt, also Mrs. Martha Perley, Judy Byrd, Inci Akkaynak, Tom Spiro, Miss Ruth White, Arthur Ditt, G. C. Carson and Mrs. Eva Russell. Steps Are Taken To Better Prison Employment In NC RALEIGH. — North Carolina took a forward step last week to ward a more comprehensive re habilitation program for its pris oners and, at the same time, moved nearer the day when the entire prison system will be self supporting. The program designed to achieve these goals calls for the expansion and reorganization of prison enter prises in accordance with basic aims and policies developed by prison officials and endorsed by the 1957 Legislature. Details of the program were an nounced recently by Prison Direc tor W. F. Bailey, following a meeting at which the plans were discussed and approved by the State Prison commission. Governor Hodges, who attended the meeting and participated in the discussion, voiced his approval of the program and congratulated both the commission and prison officials on the approach they have taken toward meeting Prison de partment problems. The Governor told the commis sion, “1 am greatly interested in the rehabilitation of prisoners. We must, find jobs for them. If these jobs can be made constructive, that is fine.” Chief features of the program will be a sizeable increase in the number of prisoners employed in the Prison Enterprise operation and a considerable increase in the annual sales.. volume and gross gain resulting from that operation. The prison director said the num ber of prisoners involved in the program should rise from the pres ent 1,083 to 1,859 by December 31, 1959. At the same time the annual sales volume is expected to increase from $4,460,000 to $8, 431,000 while gross gain rises from $1,118,500 to $2,628,000. Among the enterprises to be expanded are the soap plant, sign plant, printing plant, canneries, abbatoir and cold storage facili ties, laundries, forestry and farm ing. The action taken by the Prison commission was based on recom mendations which resulted from a recent survey to determine the i progress made toward carrying out the intentions of the Legisla j ture. O.E.S. WILL MEET TUESDAY, MAY 6 Black Mountain Chapter 200 i OES. will meet Tuesday night 3 May 6, at 8 p.m. in the J.O.U.A.M a hall. f A Mother's day program i: planned under direction of thi 1 chairman, Mrs. Reva Hinkle. A1 s members are urged to attend. REFLECTIONS— From Page 1 able to find that spot except in pitch darkness. Several times we threatened to blindfold ourselves and go looking but never had the nerve. It was trouble to find, but the food they served was a welcome relief from the blood-red horse steaks which we’d been eating. —R— The Kangaroo club is not in operation now but at one time during the war it was the larg est mutton house in the world. We had gone down to the club to have lunch with a couple of men from "Down Under" one day but left hurriedly when an Anzac led us aside and asked in a low tone if we liked mutton stew for dessert. Told that we despised the stuff he smiled and said: “1 thought so, all the Yanks I saw in Africa and Greece did too." We left our regrets. Down at the Hungarian res taurant we congratulated our selves on finding such an excel lent place to eat with such a variety but were keenly disap pointed to learn that the high sounding d,ish we ordered was only Mr. Dobbin dressed up in fine clothing. Such was London. -—R— TAKE TIME FOR TEN THINGS 1. Take time to work— It is the price of success. 2. Take time to think— It is the source of power. 3. Take time to play— It is the secret of youth. 4. Take time to read— It is the foundation oi knowledge. 5. Take time to worship— It is the highway of rever ence, and washes thi dust of earth from ou eyes. 6. Take time to help and enjo; friends— It is the source of happi ness. 7. Take time to love— It is one sacrament of life S. Take time to dream— It hitches the soul to th stars. 9. Take time to laugh— It is the singing that help with life’s loads. 10. Take time to plan— It is the secret of being abl to have time to take tim for the first 9 things. Copied. —R— A boyish-looking minister serving his first mission noticed that one of his faithful flock, ar elderly woman, had been absent from services several Sundays in a row. Her friends assurer him she wasn’t sick, so he de cided to go see her and ask whj she stayed away. Shaking her head and looking at hint pityingly, she said, “Son \ou just ain’t old enough to havi sinned enough to have repentet enough to be able to preacl about it." —North Carolina farmers mal - more money from poultry than at I other farming enterprise, exce tobacco. LANGUAGE, IT MEANS THE SAME THING! “As a free American you will want to exercise your right to vote on May 3 1 in the Democratic Primary, and you can only vote if you are registered. One oi the many and probably most important ways to make Democracv work is to exercise the privilege to vote.” 1 hope you have enjoyed this series of 8 little ads which 1 have put in the papers as one little contribution to Democracy. Heinz Rollman “Everybody”, and we quote “Must be registered to vote". Registration is in May On the first 3 Salurdayts). • For Rent FOR RENT: Completely furnished downstairs 2 - room apartment, large kitchen, semi-private bath. Convenient to town. Mrs. J. A. I’adgett, Montreat road. Phone NO 9-7695. (mltfc) FOR RENT: First floor apt., furn ished, private entrance, modern kitchen, hall, bedroom, livingrooni full bath, tub and shower, four closets. Utilities furnished. Spa cious grounds and car port. Dial NO 9-3175 in the evenings. (a24tfc FOR RENT: 3-room apartment, West Dennis St., Swannanoa; hot and cold water, private shower, electric lights; NO 9-8208. (a-17-tfc) FOR RENT: 4-room house; Church st., Swannanoa; electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. NO 9-8208. (a.-17-tfc) FOR RENT: 6-room, unfurnished house. All modern conveniences. Call NO 9-5531—$50.00 per month. (a-3-tfc) FOR RENT: In Grovemont; 5-room unfurnished home. elec, hot water heater, wired for elec, stove. $70 per month. Will give lease. North west Avenue at Wilson. For furth er information call AL 2-0777. (m27tfc) FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment; two bedrooms, livingrooni, all electric kitchen, private bath; 3d Street, Dr. Jim Love. Phone NO 9-7276. (m-20-tfc) FOR RENT: 3-Room downstairs furnished apartment in Shadow Hills, Montreat road. Phone NO 9-6292. (m!3tfc) FOR RENT: Four-room apart ment; 2 bedrooms and bath; elec tric kitchen; private entrance. Phone NO 9-8545. FOR RENT: On second floor, 2 room furnished apt., gas stove, frigidaire, hot air heat, hot and cold water. Also basement apt., 3 rooms and private bath, unfurnish ed. 309 Montreat road, phone NO 9-7398, Sunny Side Inn. (j9tfc) FOR RENT: Furnished Monte Vista apt., heat and water furn ished. Phone NO-9-8411 or NO-9 3465, Mrs. Myrtle Stephenson. (d5tfc) FOR RENT: Nice warm rooms, ef ficiency apartments, cottages with kitchenettes. Claude Betts, dial NO-9-5471.(j7tfc) FOR RENT: Floor Sander and edger, latest model. Black Moun tain Hardware. Dial NO-9-3481. (lOtfc) • For Sale FOR SALE: 2-room cabin on South Toe River, near Burnsville. Good fishing:. Will sell at very reason able price. Call NO 9-3502. (mlc) FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom trailer on Eastwood avenue, Grove mont. Rent $50 per month or sell with lot. Call NO 9-7812. (mlc) FOR SALE: 4 Pieces of Golden Oak bedroom furniture. Will sell sep arately or as a whole. Call NO 9 7107. (mltfe) . FOR SALE: Metal single bed; . head and footboard, side rails, $7. . Also lady’s warm fur coat. Call NO 9-7373 after 6 p.m. (mlc) ' SALE: 50-gal. Mobile spray, rub ber tires. Call NO 9-6821 after . 5 p.m. (mlc) FOR SALE: First quality dark ranch mink cot, medium size. One ■ thousand dollar discount. Won ir contest. If interested, call NO 9 3 7159 for appointment to see coat (a24-2p) s FOR SALE: 2-Bedroom house or 2 lots, redecorated. First street t( left off Spring Hill road. S30( down. S6300. Call NO 9-6321 after e 5 p.m. (a24tfc) e FOR SALE: Lumber, air dried o: cut to order. Buy direct from mil and save. We deliver. Grover Led better, Broad River section. Blacl Mountain. (a24tfc) Linoleum-Tile We sell and install all types of Floor Covering. , Armstrong or Gold Seal brands. Expert mechanics to do an A-l job. Call iy 4381—For Free Estimate. Dt TYSON FURNITURE CO. Black Mountain, N. C. Used Furniture & Appliances Priced to sell quick. Easy terms. No extra charges. TYSON FURNITURE CO. DIAL NO-9-4381 Black Mountain, N. C. FOR SALE: Golden weeping wil lows 4 to 6 ft. tall, $2 each as ong as they last. W. R. Jenk.ns, Sunnvside Inn. Montreal road. Ph. NO 9-7398. (a24-3c> FOR SALE: Lot. 110 x 360 ft-- on Old Black Mtn. Hwy, 1 -2 miles from town. See Brody barren Old Black Mtn. Hwy. (a24tlcj FOR SALE: For your phone pal [•all the Rev. Wayne Smith, NO '1.70O8. I’ad and pen, fits all the new phones, for home office and industrv. Proceeds wdlbeused for the youth center. (a-lf-ttc) -OR SALE: We will sell on May 1.) at 12 o'clock noon one l9ou Mdsmobile, 4-door sedan motor m 8C4-7921; serial no. 508A-11OU1. or storage of $50 Flat Greek Uotor Co.. Weaverville. (a24-2p) •OR SALE: New Evans Fire Bird 6-inch bicvcle. still in crate. Barg in. Phone NO 9-7393. (ml-2p) 'OR SALE: About 2000 American Jon woods 16” to 18” high at $1.25 aeh; 100 20” to 22" for $2.00 •iclr 200 Hemlocks 3U' to 4 high or only $1.50 each. All shrubs mrsery grown and in perfect hape. One mile southeast of Pack Mountain on Camp Branch oad Write or call Dorris McCall Jr.. Route 1, Box 18, Black Moun ain, N. C. Phone NO 9-7060. (a-10-tfc) FOR SALE: Universal apt. size stove; 30-gal. table top water heater, in good condition. See Brody Warren, old Black tain 'highway. Phone NO (a-10-tic) Moun 9-8104. FOR SALE: 4-room cottage on at tractive Montreat road lot. ( an arrange easy payment plan for de pendable purchaser. Call NO 9 r>292. (a-10-tic) TRADE: 1957 4-door Belair Chev rolet V-8 power glide. Will trade for 1954 or 55 Chevrolet and buy er take up payments. Can be seen at 79 Richmond St., Swannanoa or call NO 9-5744. (a-3-tfc) FOR SALE: We have blackberry trees, produce fine sweet berries, blooms first year, heavy producers. Black Mountain Nursery, Vance ave P. O. Box 894. (ml3tfc) FOR SALE: Inside city limits on paved street: 2 bedroom house on 2«> lots. Approximately 160 ft. frontage. See Ken McCurry, 107 Second St., or phone NO 9-7730 (f20tfc) FOR SALE: Chicken manure by the bag or ton. Ken Davidson, Black Mountain. Phone NO-9-8519. (j-13-tfc) 70R SALE: Heaters, oil and coal, iny many other pieces of second tand furniture. Reasonable. See at .Id Bank bldg. Gudger Transfer. (n21tfc) FOR SALE: Dress up your windows with Venetian Blinds. Call us for free estimate. Harrison Furniture Store, Swannanoa, N. C. Phone NO-9-7253. (tfc) FOR SALE: All sizes and types of rubber stamps. Reasonable prices, fast service. The Black Mountain News. FOR SALE: Gold Seal Linoleum, all size rugs. Call us for free esti mate on plastic tile. Harrison Furniture Store, Swannanoa, N. C Phone NO-9-7253. (tfc) FOR SALE: For the finest Septic Tank installation including one piece reinforced concrete tank, call or write Walker Pre-Cast Concrete Products, Marion, N. C. Phone 22622. (jl8tfc) • Notice NOTICE: Invitations, announce ments of all kinds. The Blacl . Mountain News now exclusively distributors in this area for nev line of top quality wedding- invi tations and social announcements Moderate prices, quick service i Free gif' with each order o i wedding invitations. Dial Nt ■ 9-4101, . lews, for information. (tfp) . Ledbetter’s Picnic Park now open Broad River section, 10 miles iron . Black Mountain. (a24tfe) ‘ NOTICE: Cleaning, repairing an. reconditioning of adding- machines typewriters and cash register? I Work guaranteed. Will pay cas; for any used machines. John Lovt phone NO 9-7120. (a-10-tfe) NOTICE: Brookshire’s Lawnmowe service. Expert repairs. Eas College street. Phone NO 9-6671 (m-6-tfc) Shore’s Shoe Shop now open dail at 121 Cherry street, on the corne in the same building of Church1 Dinette. (o34-4c) We will give 20% discount on a cash sales of furniture during th month. Cut Rate Furniture Ston Old Fort, N. C. Phone 73. (alltfi Expert Furniture Finishing an re-finishing. Any type or finisl modern, antique, or what have yoi Satisfaction guaranteed. Blac Mountain Lumber Co. (ml7tfci Repairing and refinishing fum ture. Free inspection, pick-up an ■ delivery-. Just off Cragmont roai - Phone NO 9-5437. J. J. Fore. (j!2tfc) Lawnmowers & Tools Sharp ened and Repaired. Bring to Trailer across from Rumple’s Grocery, Lakey Gap Road • Wanted WANTED: Will trade baby b( for 10 live hens. Will buy electr lawn mower if reasonable. Call N 9-5362 or write Box 844. Blai Mountain. (a24-3c) WANTED: Oak and Poplar To and standing Timber. Grover Le better, Broad River section, Blai Mountain. (a24tfc) I WANTED: Wild animals. Cs NO 9-8409. (a-17-3tc) /gift HOME •unit 1N town. c,ose to all activities and excellent for couple wishing supplementary income; 4. 'N Apartment, very finest locations. Reguest particulars. HOME: 6 rooms, bath, old but sound condition, clean as a pin and ideally located, S7.00C CLOSE IN: 2-family home and cottage, lovliest of wide views, 3 appx. acres. Potential income $130.00 monthly. $15,000. S1 ou.uu ... - COD ciimMER VISITORS: established clientele, cultured people, 9 nicely furnished IDEA4L, ”,"y iZTJJ,' Owner re.irin,. will finenee. Price S36.500. Be .m.rt, in this lovely section with handsome income. units, i°y living in rnis ioveiy .. HANDSOME MOUNTAIN BRICK HOME: close in, strictly modern, grandest of wide views 5 rooms, tile bath, 1.79 acre tract. V/2 miles from town center. Request inspection and w, ticulars. OFFICE PHONE NO-9-3621 BOX 955 RESIDENCE PHONE NO-9-73U Member Asheville Board of Realtors BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C R. S. Eckles band concert— From Page 1 Frank Watkins and Cecil Nannev in Black Mountain. As a prelude to the students appearance in the concert, Eloisc Noah has written the following explanation of the part to be play ed by the flute section. She ex plains: The flute is a musical wind in strument consisting of a tube fin ished with a number of holes foi the purpose of varying the sound The oldest form of the flute wa: the English flute. It had sever holes which were covered by the fingers. This was in use until th< eighteenth century when it gave place to the German flute, an in strument which was over two fee in length and consisted of foui pieces. It had six holes for norm al tones, and from six to 12 other: for semi-tones. With these it coule reach three octaves, starting witl middle C upward. The highe tones were made by over-blowing Later the system of closing sec eral holes at a time gave bette tone quality. This was usei rather than straight fingering. The first flutes were made to b blown into one end to produce th tone. Later, it was found by blow ing across a small hole on the side one could produce a better tone. The first flutes were made c wood, therefore, they are know as wood-wind instruments. No’ they are made of metal, ebon? ivory or even glass. The common flute is in the pite FOR RELIABLE SERVICE ON OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT, MAYTAG, G.E., BENDIX, & WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS & DRYERS, & ELECTRIC RANGES . . . —CALL— TYSON Furniture Co. Dial NO 9-4381 “12 Years of Service” ?rOo a Free Estimate! LOW NO MONEY DOWN TERMS ROOFING SIDING UNDERPINNING REPAIR WORK Extra rooms, bathrooms, septic tanks, guttering, sheetrock finishing. -CALL— MORGAN & RUNION NO 9-7611 DAY OR NIGHT Black Mountain, N. C. MONY announces 1 UFE INSURANCE AT A DISCOUNT! Y«, today Mutual Of Now York oft on you lowor rotot on pollclool Find out moro about it today. Sond for booklot “Life Inouranco At A Diocount-from MONY." MuiualOp New York Tho Mutual Ufa Insurance Comport Of How York. Now York, N. Y. :k Burt Teague 215 MILES BLDG. Phon« AL-3-8261 —Athevi lit of C, concert. There is. however, an alto flute which is in the key t of G. The alto flute can produce 1 tones lower than the concert flute. There are very few alto flutes in existence. The flute is an important instru ment in orchestras, concert bands, and is often used in small en sembles for solos. CANCER DRIVE— From Page 1 Goldmont and College streets; Mrs. Ann McAllister, golf course section; Mrs. Charles Hanson and Mrs. Gary Carson, between Mon treat gate and North Fork road; Mrs. Burton Osteen and Mrs. Al vis Osteen, Cragmont road and North Fork; Mrs. Sam Lacky, Lakey Gap section: Mrs. Harold Boger and Mrs. Pittman, Blue Ridge section. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! I I I LOWEST PRICE EVER! NEW MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER TYSON Furniture Co. Black Mountain, N. C. -—Approximately 10 ptr ■ he nation’s fertilizer L used'" he farm. CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4l01 | G. T. SHIPMAN WELL-DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR CALL COLLECT V.erion N. C.—Dial 9151 STRICTLY PRIVATE! no see-through ... no show-through VENETIAN BLINDS Flexalum Twi-Nighter blinds have exclusive shut-tight design that gives you this complete privacy. With a flick of the cord you can shut out 6 times more daylight than you can with ordi nary blinds ... make any room not just dim —but dark! Longer lasting, too — thanks to spring tempered aluminum slats and wipe-clean plastic tapes! Have them perfectly matched or in a choice of over 200 decorator color combinations. Free esti mates at no obligation' TYSON Furniture Co. Black Mountain, N- 1 DIAL NO-9-4381 PIX THEATRE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, APRIL 30, MAY 1 ♦fti*** ooPfe [pickup alley ■■ - WARWICK PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE. A COLUMBIA PICTURE ,ClNEMAScOPt FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 2, 3 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM JANE RUSSELL RORY CALHOUN t4P • v r iizzv rH1'1 -Domino Kid” Night-Gown” SUNDAY - MONDAY, MAY 4, 5 HILARIOUS BEST-SEILER IS EVER FUNNIER ON THE SCREEN! I CtaMuSan MnHOCOLOi ^ FORD-GIASCALA EARL HOLLIMAN ANNE FRANKS * .iSAN WYNN FRED CLARK-EVA GABOR-RUSSTAMBLYN- JEFF RICHARDS The foll°wing will receive 2 Passes to Shows Indicated Pick-Up Alley”, George Moray —“Domino Kid”, C°nDK Dougherty—"Don’t Go Near the Water”, Lewlyn Goodman
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 1, 1958, edition 1
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