Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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MAMC J Amos | emr_zonr ^STATI J. V. BALLEW ABOARD SHIP IN MIDDLE EAST MIDDLE EAST—Jay V. EJallew, electrician’s mate fireman. USX. son of Mr. and Mrs. .John Rallev of Black Mountain is serving aboard the destroyer USS Massey with the U. S. Middle East Force in the Red Sea-Persian Gulf area. Before returning to her home port, X'orfolk, Va., early in July, the Massey will conduct training exercises with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The destroyer's crew has visit ed the ports of Djibouti, French Somaliland; Bahrain. Persian Gulf; and Karachi, Pakistan. For Continued SCHOOL PROGRESS VOTE TO RE-ELECT WmmL ml Frank E. Lay cock BUNCOMBE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Democratic Primary Saturday, May 31 Paid Political Adv. What's join' . . . At Oicen By Lynda McGraw There was quite a variety of events at Owen High last week, including several cluh meetings. The 4-H club held its last meeting Monday to nominate and elect rep resentatives for the senior 4-H camp at Camp Schaub in Waynes ville from June 30 to July 5. The boy and girl chosen were Carolyn Bryant and Chris Mimidis. The £ alternates are Patsy Lee and Johnny Buckner. Also on the club's cal endar is the County Dress review at the court house in Asheville on'June 24. Several lo cal girls plan to attend, but a definite list has not yet been made. On June 20 Miss’ Margaret Shipman, who is at present teaching at Enka. will take over as assistant home agent for Buncombe county. In the evening of the same day the FHA club held its county ral !'• here at Owen High school. The purpose of this meeting was to elect county officers for next year. The rally began at 7 with a tea held in the home economics department. Dot Redmon, Daphne Jolly and Barbara Burke acted as hostesses. At 7:30 a business meet ing was held in the auditorium. Nancy DuPuy, president of Owen FHA, and Principal N. C. Shuford welcomed the other members. Di anne Nesbitt as county parliamen tarian was in charge of balloting. The balloting committee also in cluded Judy Byrd, Ann Woodcock, Helene Nichols and Mrs. Taylor. The club is proud to announce that its president, Nancy DuPuy, was elected county historian. Each of the eight schools pre sented some sort of act. Owen was represented by that now pop ular group of home economics girls doing the pantomime “The Birth of the Blues.” Approxi mately 250 girls and sponsors were present. Also present w-ere Miss Louise Swann, assistant state vo cational home economics advisor, and Mrs. Norman Morgan, county FHA advisor. Hostesses were Pattie Talbot. Gloria Brookshire, Cecelia Wyrick, Ellen Sims, Mary Ann Ballard, Esther Farr and Nancy Gill. On Friday the Student council met. The previous day, home-rooms were asked to nominate candi dates for next year’s officers. It is now the club’s job to select a certain number of candidates from this list to run for office. The president and secretary are taken from the rising senior class, the vice-president from the rising jun ior class, and the treasurer from the rising sophomore class. The club also decided to stage a clean up campaign for the remainder of the school year in the home-rooms. Plans were made for a club party on June 5 which will probably be a picnic. That now popular sextet was on the go again last week. This THIS IS THE WEEK TO KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL . . . KEEP YOUR NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE . KEEP YOUR EAR TO THE GROUND (I don't see how in the world you'll make a living this week, that way!) THIS WEEK HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED OFFICIAL "R. A. R." WEEK (Rumori Against Rollman) by DLESPWCBS (initials scrambled to protect the innocent) _SAMPLE TALES_ 1) Rollman never voted in his life. 2) Rollman’s campaign is financed by the communists. 3) Rollman put Brown, Middleton and Wallace into the race to have more fun (and, naturally, financed their campaigns). 4) Rollman has made deals in his campaign. (That is not a tale—that’s the truth. I have made a deal with my little boy that we go fishing from June 2 on.) 5) Labor has financed Rollman’s campaign (I wish they had!) 6) Rollman has spent 14 million dollars on his campaign. (Well, folks, I will let you in on a little secret, even before I tell it to the Secretary of State, Mr. Thad Eure in Raleigh, with whom every candidate has to file a sworn statement of his campaign contributions and expenses. I haven’t had any contributions ex cept dollars from poor people, and my campaign has cost me about a dime per person in this district to acquaint everyone with what I stand for. Every pen ny of my campaign expenses will be made public, and I hope that the same will be done also by my very honorable opponents.) You can win $100 by mailing in the best rumors you are being told. Judges will announce results of this contest June 2. Entries will be judged by the purity and silliness of the rumors. HEINZ ROLLMAN who oven loves mud slingere and who has announced as early as January that Lw* turo havo boon told gator*. But wo'ro bound to ho*, lot* moro. Only, plot**, my friond*. romambor, Candidattt you mutt troat tondor. RAID NON-ROllTICAl AO (OK IS IT?) time members sang several song at a luncheon of the Kiwanis clu at the Monte Vista hotel. After a bit of a delay the girl finally played the championshi game in the basketball intra-mur als on Tuesday. It. was the jun iors against the freshmen, anc as fate would have it, the fresh men team, coached by Ruth Clay ton. won. The members of thi team are Linda Conner, Rita Put man. Emogene Norman, Ann Bed dingfield. Martha Ferguson, Ernes Soos. Brenda Lindsev and Sharo Pringel. One of the mosf well-know teachers at Owen is Mrs. Marth Perley, who is a native of this ares She attended high school in Blac Mountain and then went to Queen college, where she received a A.B. in English, history', and biol ogy. Sh is doing graduate wor at Appalachian State Teachers col lege in the field of guidance. At ter three years there she taugh in Weaverville for a while, then a Swannanoa, and later at Blac Mountain. Mrs. Perley has bee at Owen since the eonsolidatior This year she teaches sophomor English; however, previously sh has either taught junior or senio English and helped with senio graduation and the annual schoc play. Up until this year she ha also acted as school advisor. Sh and her daughter, Sara Marcis who is in the seventh grade, ar living in Black Mountain. Mr: Perley is a charter member of th Tea and Topic club, a membe of the Delta Kappa Gamma, hor orary teachers society, and ver active in the Black Mountain Pres byterianian church. A record crowd turned out fo the Chorus and Band concerl Friday, May 16. An extra at traction was added to the prograr this year in the form of the chor uses from Black Mountain an Swannanoa Elementary schools who, under able leadership, pre sented outstanding programs, am sure it was gratifying to ev eryone to see so many student taking part in this choral work From all indications the strengtl of the Owen chorus would seem t be assured for years to come. The Owen chorus, decked out ii spring formal dresses and whit' dinner jackets and dark pants then presented a program of var ious songs which included threi numbers from Rogers and Ham merstein show tunes. The sexte sang the two songs for which thei received a superior rating whei they sang them at Cullowhee Nana Owenby sang a solo ‘‘If ’ Loved You.” The band followec with an outstanding performance Thomas Dickens did a bass solo ’’Asleep in the Deep,” and Alai Holcombe was student director foi the last two numbers. Then thi chorus came back on the stage tc do the "Battle Hymn of the Re public” with the band. The tw< groups closed the program w-itl the school Alma Mater. Chosei this year, the words are as fol lows: Owen High, we’re ever loyal t' thee, Owen High, we will be true. Our Alma Mater be ever cher ished By all her sons and daughters, toe We'll sing thy nraises, we’ll chee thee onward bravely. Glad for each victory won. Oh, school forever glorious All hail to thee, oh, Owen High The Owen track team took pat in the Blue Ridge track meet a Bethel last Thursday with tht boys placing third and the girl: coming in fourth. In the boys events Joe Robinson placed firs in the discus, Arthur Clayton wa. second in the broad jump, and Bii Horn was first in the high jumj with Tony Gardner in second place The Owen boys also placed thirc in the mile relay and in the 40 yard relay. The girls’ relay team placec third in the 300-yard relay anc second in the 400-yard relay. Jud\ Shirlen tied for third place ir the high jump. Coach for the boyv team is Vernon Kvker and the girls’ coach is Eugene Byrd. 54 Entertain For Levon Rhodes, A Bride-Elect Miss Levon Rhodes, who will b< married to Andy Cook May 24, \va entertained at a bridal shower Fri day evening at Lakey Gap chapel Those present were Miss Bettj Jean Warren, Ann Warren, Mrs Mildred Lytle, Mrs. Callie Me Brayer, Miss Phillis Burleson Mrs. Edith Burleson, Raehae Rhodes, Lucile Massey, Miss Man Katherine Harriet, Mrs. Aim. Rhodes. Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Mrs. Mar garet Cook, Mrs. Bill Clements Mrs. Kate Clements, Mrs. Sue Har ris, Misses Fannie Mae and Viviai Harris, Mrs. Elsie Rutledge, Mrs Charles Clevenger, Mrs. Rutl Stepp. Mrs. Jean Ownby, Mrs. Gar Gregory, Karen Gregory, Mr Olivia Stepp, Mrs. Cortez Gaskins Mrs. Robert York, Mrs. F. V. Me Call, Mrs. R. V. McCall, Mrs. Rut! Beddingfield, Mrs. Edwin McCall Mrs. Jessie Shore, Darlene Me Brayer, Mrs. Cecil Burleson, Jer lene Burleson and Mrs. Oliver Bur leson. Those unable to attend the show er but sent gifts were: Mrs. Le Warren, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs Gordon Runion, Miss Margare Shore, Mrs. Ernest Rhodes, Mr Alberta Rhodes, Mrs. Lenord Bur leson, Mrs. Gay Harris, Miss Kati Dalton, Mrs. Zeb Suttles. Mrs. Doris McCall, Miss Be; Bailey, Betty Jo Cordell, Mrs Frances Rhodes, Mrs. Katherini Lytle, Mrs. Ruby Knight, Mrs Rufus Atkins and Mrs. Jimnu Pressley. The hostesses, Mrs. Jonas Stepj and Mrs. Raymond Clements, pro sented the bride-elect with i beautiful white carnation corsage WET WEATHER SAFETY Start stopping your car soonei when the pavement is slipper} from rain says the North Cam lint Department of Motor Vehicles GO TELL IT IN THE MOUNTAINS More than 100,000 summer " conference staff members and guests will gather in our moun 5 rain area during the summer 3 season just in the immediate - offing. To tell them about the services which local businesses ’ and institutions are ready to offer them, the Black Moun " tain N'ews is compiling a Swan \ nanoa Valley "Directory Ser vice" advertising page. Make ? sure your business is listed, l This directory will be a feature of a special Summer Confer 1 ence and Camp Edition of the 1 News on June 5. Additional ' thousands will get the message through a second Vacationists’ t special edition on June 12. Answers Given lo [ farm Questions 1 Question: How about the . ve j stock feed picture for 195$ ? W b it be more favorable than last r year? ' Answer: The ratio of pr’.ee of feed to animal should be a little g more favorable in 105$. The 1057 production of corn. oats. bar:ey e and milo is estimated at 135 i. lion tons, about 4 per cent larger e than the abundant supply of last r year. The degree of price change is dependent upon government so 1 tion, livestock number, and 195$ crop prospects. r Question: It seems to me that I ; COuld save some money with a " pole-type hay feeder for my cat 1 tie. How about this? i Answer: You can surely save , time, especially if your present ■ operation is based around the old I er type two-story barn with a hay ' loft.' With a one-storv storage 1 facility you can simply break open ' the bales of hay and spread them j in the pole-type feeder. The ani mals practically feed themselves, i _ • IN SWANNANOA • Jarrell - Warlick Dry Cleaners ir 24 Hour Sorvico ☆ SEND YOUR ' DRY CLEANING TO US Phono NO-9-3747—Block Mtn. I l Black Mountain GROCERY & MARKET 112 WEST STATE • FEATURING ■ • StvifCs Premium WESTERN BEEF • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES • FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, and SHRIMP! EVERY THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Dial NO-9-4181 For Free Delivery , • picnic park_ LEDBETTER'S PICNIC PARK —NOW OPEN— Plenty of Tables with roofs. 10 mi. from Black Mtn. Broad River Section Business -- Professional -- Servici directory SAVE TIME - <o> • 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 Make* and Modal* Factory Authoriied Service CRISP RADIO & TV SHOP • Expart Repairing • Craigmont Rd.—Ph. NO-9-8401 • TIRES_ DISTRIBUTORS of U. S Royal Tieea Garland & Long Tire Co. SWANNANOA. N. C. Vl Block Wo«t of Traffic light PHONE NO-9-6531 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 e LUMBER_ LUMBER FOR SALE Buy Direct from Mill & Save! GROVER LEDBETTER Broad River Section — Star Route—Black Mountain, N. C. • BULLDOZER service bulldozer & SHOVEL WORK Rt. 1, Black Mtn., N. C. T. K. BROWN • ELECTRICIANS r. W. COOK Electrical Contractor Phone NO-9-3082 Black Mountain, N. C. • WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY ^Expert Watch Repairing ir Where your $ goes further SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone NO-94124 _ • 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 e RESTAURANTS_ ANN'S CAFE Cherry St. — Black Mountain HOME COOKING We Fix Dinners to Go PHONE NO-9-9220 e BUILDING & REPAIR —FREE ESTIMATES— Building — Repairing Residential Property GEORGE D. TATHAM 116 Oakland Drive Black Mountain, N. C. wKctMNG SERVlre WRECKErT^T^ Gragg’s Studio 100 Church-Tel. NO.9.39C, PORTRAITS, GROUPS wt DINGS, OLD PHOTOgb^ COPIED A Mine °.R-ApH$ COPIED A MADE new' * BAB^ICTUR^W INSURANCE VALLEY" INSURANCE AGENCY 120 W. State St. Black Mountain. N r Phone*: NO-9-3191-No.9.7ni • FURNACE SERVICE SERVICE, INC. Factory-trained Mechanic Oil Burners, Air Filters JOHN E. BENEDICT NO 9-5584 • PLUMBING Philip S. Steven* PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR Ph. NO-9-7380—Blue Ridge Rc. Block Mountain, N. C. A. TERRELL REESE PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 1, Box 207A—BUck Mtr BU RGIN Plumbing & Heating PHONE NO 9-5584 Black Mountain, N. C. Asheville Business Directory l a. Amt . _ m ir ■ r a 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 8. 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 Back Cuff Links, Tie Clasps. Wholesale — Retail BETTIE'S CRAFT CENTE 35 Broadway, Asheville, N. C • VENETIAN BLINDS FAIR'S VENETIAN BLIN CO. Custom-made Window Shade Traverse and curtain rods. 845 Merrimon Ave _ Dial AL 3-7455 • CHAIN SAWS Greatest Power at lightest Wei, 6 5 h. p. - ig lb, McCulloch Chain Saw Asheville—Canton Dial AL 2-1095 GARDNER'S SHOE HOSPIT/ Leaders in shoe repaii , , 1920! Exclusive Agency for Dr. Scho ri\bjvr\ir i iv/ro SALLEY'S FOR: 13 • Prescriptions and hard-to-find Drugs. • Hearng Aids and Batteries. % 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 Avo—Dial Al-2-0191 SKYLINE SPORTING GOODS 56 College — Dial Al-2-8881 ASHEVILLE, N. C. All Fishing Rods & Reels: 33%% OFF • PAINT & GLASS PROFFITT GLASS CO. Paint, Glass of all description; Store fronts; Aluminum win dows; Mirrors re-silvered. 2S5 BILMORE AVE. -DIAL Al-3-3741 _ ASHEVILLE, N. C. • CAR UPHOLSTERY HARRIN'S trim shop 231 COXE AVE - DIAL AL-4-2021 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Convertible tops, Door panels, Arm rests, Rear rug, Complete automotive interior trim, Truck & Tractor seats repaired • AMBULANCE SERVICE JESSE RAY FUNERAL HOME Atk About Our lurial Insurance 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Alpine 2-5521 185 Bltmore Avenue Asheville, N. C • bakeries Wedding cakes, Birthday cak 1 arty cakes made to order TOWNE HOUSE BAKER Pastries—Pi.s-Doughnuts °pe" 24 h" d*i|r * d*y* w..kiyi _ M Biltmore Av. -Phone Al 2-041 * ORTHOPEDIC supplies w. A. McELDUFF CO. 186 COXE AVE - Dial Al 3-9301 ★ Orthopedic Supplies -fr -Elastic Hosiery -Wh.alch.ir, & Walk.,, Crutches 4 Canes -Artificial limb. TRANSFER & STORAGE 190 Coxe Avenue Di*l Al 2-3541 Allen Ashe * Storage I » mu l sjrflKJ | iVe OLDSMOBELE Safety-tested Used Care SKYLAND MOTORS, Inc, 194 Hilliard Sf. — Dial Al 2-18& Your Oldsmobile Dealer for over 22 yn Dealer No. 119921I99A BATTERY & IGNITION CO Factory trained technicians, us ing the latest equipment. SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-UPS OF A.. MAKES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR! 201 Coxa Ave. - DIAL Al S-5366 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 2-3t21 JEEP & WILLYS SALES & SERVICE Jeep motors, precision rebuilt and guaranteed. $119.00 exck CAMPBELL MOTOR CO lio Perron Avo. - Phone Al 2-259C WILSON'S SPRING & BODY WORKS We specialize in auto and truck spring rebuilding, body work, and painting. Wrecker Service 402 Sourhtide Ave.-DIAL At 4-2* ’ B A F AUTO WRECKING CO tlaod parti for all maker af carl 1 ,rv<ti Hiph caih pricat paid for wr*rl« '** and rruckll 500 RIVERSIDE DR—Dial AL 3-9# E—D—S— E-L Trade-ins—Best Used Cart Deppe Motors, Inc. 01 Coxe Ave.—Dial AL-4-3201 • RADIO SERVICE __ Plummer's Radio Service Complete Service for HOME A CAR RADIOS 270 Biltmore Avenue Dial AL-3-8551 • CONCRETE Ready-Mixed ONCRETE te - Economical SEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS, Inc N. C.—Ph- AL ^ CURTISS MOTOR * BOAT CO. r>r" Johnson Saa Mors# Sates Srf* ‘ PENN YAN & WINNER " NEE TRAILERS - ALL 9L ACCESSORIES _ d,.I At
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 22, 1958, edition 1
2
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