Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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f ote for Your Own Candidates - But Be Sure to Vote! Saturday is one of the two big days this year on which citizens will have opportunity to exercise the great American privilege — the right to vote for office-holders to repre sent them. Democratic and Republic pri maries will, on that date, provide opportun ity for you to choose the candidates you would like to see as your party’s representatives in next Fall’s general elections. Vote for the persons you honestly believe will best represent you in handling affairs of our county and our state. Vote for the candidate of your choice—whoever he maj be — but vote! With millions in less fortun ate countries around the globe stirring rest lessly, wistfully and sometimes even in de fiance of death itself to gain the right of free citizenship, let it not be said at home or abroad that any American fails to take advantage of his democratic right to self-expression in determining who shall conduct affairs of government. C.W.F. MEETING HAS C.Y.F. GUESTS The Christian Woman’s Fellow ship met at the Christian church May 21 to make plans for the com ing' year. A new budget and re commendations made by the exec utive committee on May 15 were presented and approved. After the business meeting' Mrs. Albert Perkins led devotions and a study program was presented com prising a skit by the girls of the C. Y. F., “Forevei Needed-Forever Called Upon”, In the cast were Judy Merritt, Nancy DuPuy and Betty Jo Rassnight. Members of the C. W. F. attend ing' were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Nell Bass. Mrs. Clif ford Garling and the pastor, Rev. Bruce Nay. CIRCLE 4 TO MEET MONDAY, JUNE 2 Circle 4 of the Black Mountain Presbyterian church will meet Monday, June 2. at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Martha Tierney. The Bible study will be given by Mrs. William McAllister and the conversational period will be led by Mrs. Ralph Reed, Jr. Best Buys On INSECTICIDES & BRUSH & WEED KILLERS AT Farmers Federation FAIR VIEW. N. C. COPPER — A 6 Lb. Bag-$375 5 50%DDT POWDER — 4 Lb. Bag-$1.50 25% EMULSIFIABLE DDT — Qt. Size —$1.50 MARLATE 50 — Wettable Powder — 4 Lb. Bag $3.40 FERMATE — 3 Lb. Bag $1.98 2, 4-D AMINE — Gallon Size-$3.95 SODIUM TCA 90% — l12 Pound — — $2.50 STA - FRESH — Silage Preservative — 80 Lb Bag — only $6.40 I Black Mountain NEWS One of Buncombe County's fore most weekly newspapers publisned every Thursday at Black Mountain N. C„ in the heart of the prosper ous Swannanoa Valley, great re ligious and resort center and growing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Second-class mail privileges authorized at Black Mountain, N. C, Subscription Rates: Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.50 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $3.00 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. SATURDAY PRIMARY— From Page 1 judge of General County court; Harry P. Mitchell, commissioner of public institutions; John C. Vance, commissioner of utilities; Zebulon Weaver. Jr., clerk of Superior court: and Dr. P. R. Terry, coroner. Pennell. Weaver and Terry also have no Republican opposition and are assured of reelection. Mitchell and Vance will have Republican opposition in the gen eral election. Mitchell is opposed by J. V. Tomberlin and Vance by E. B. * Queen. Tomberlin and Queen have no opposition for the Republican nomination. Miss Virginia Sevier, the first woman to enter county politics in a number of years, is opposing in cumbent John P. Brown for the Democratic nomination as tax col lector. Five Democrats will be seeking the nomination for 12th District Congressman. Incumbent George A. Shuford is opposed for the nomination by Sanford W. Brown, Beverly M. Middleton, Heinz Roll man, and Arch N. Wallace. W. Harold Sams and Hay H. Kimel are seeking the Republican primary nomination. Democratic races have develop ed for solicitor of the 19th Soli citorial District (Buncombe and Madison counties) and General County court. For solicitor of the 19th Dis trict. incumbent Robert S. Swain is opposed for the Democratic nomination by James S. Howell and S. Thomas Walton. Tom S. Garrison. Jr., incumbent solicitor of General County court, is opposed for the Democratic nomination by Richard L. Griffin. Fred N. Sigman. Jr., and Herman M. Stevens. Candidates for Democratic nom ination for two full-term places on the County Board of Education arc Charles C. Bell and Frank E. Lay cock. incumbents, and Harry C. Gibbs. Alex P. Digges, incumbent con stable of Asheville Township, is opposed for the Democratic nom ination by William .T. Carter and George W. Lance. JR. WOMAN'S CLUB AIDS HOME SOCIETY Greensboro — Junior Woman’s club members of the Children’s Home society committee have been announced by Mrs. John Benson of High Point, state committee chair man. They are: Mrs. Clifford Norman, last year's state chairman, Wins ton-Salem; Mrs. C. Ray Holmes, Greensboro; Mrs. Henry Musard. Gastonia; Mrs. R. G. Scott, Jr., Wadesboro. and Mrs. W. K. Tate, Raleigh. The committee will meet in Greensboro Wednesday. June 4, to set up plans for the 1958 59 pro ject year, outlining activities for the 99 Junior Women's clubs throughout the state which partici pate in the program of the state wide adoption agency. U11111111111111111 III 111 111 1111III11111 l il III illmi Bearden Jones Dies al Home Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon, May 27, in the chapel of Harrison Funeral home for Bearden Jones, 65. who died of a heart attack Sunday at his home on Jones Cove road, Riceville sec tion. Asheville, route 2. The Rev, Harold Strader and Ihe Rev. Troy Lunsford officiated. Burial was in the Bethel Methodist church ccm etery with Glenn. Eugene, Henry and Howard Creasman. and W. C. and T. L. Shope serving as pall bearers. Surviving are one sister, Miss Ellen Jones of the home; two brothers. J. B. Jones of Asheville RFI) 2 and William P. Jones of Mount Vernon. 111.; several nieces and nephews, We Salute May 30—Emmen Sue Clark June Glenn. Jr.. Robbie Subbs. Lillian Russell. John Burell Charles Long. George Barnwell. Eloise Nelson, Milidean Arro wood, Paul Patton. Jr.. Barbara Ann Boone. Mrs. Dewey Reeves. May 31—James Peele, Mrs. Tip pie Wallace. Mrs. Dinsmore Craw ford. Marilyn Bartlett. James R Peele. Buddy Carpenter. Arnold Buckner. J. B. Gilbert. June 1—0. H. Goodson, Coke Candler. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. John Melton. Dottie Burgess. Charles Fortune, Jr., J. O. Will iams, Paul J. Quattlebaum, Will iam Hickey. Clifford Beck. Mrs W. G. Byron. Joe Burnett, Carolyn Clevenger. Margaret Gentry, Tom my Isley, W. M. Rollins. Doris Propst. Joe Bennett. Eddie Hannis. Miss Sue Day Holmes. Mrs. Mamie Craig. June 2—Sylvia Griffin, Allen Miller, Mamie Lee Thompson, Margaret Ann Campbell. Mrs. Frank E. Byrd. Barbara Gregory, Annette Hall, Thomas H. Milton. Kenny Woods, Ruth Church. June 3—Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin, Hazel Barefoot. Beulah Young, Mrs. Raymond Fanning. Joan Wanda Love, Betty Swann. Ronald Cappela. Marie Price. N. M. An drews, Betty Marett. Betty S. Spivey, William B. Taylor. Jr.. Edna Loggins. Elsie Barnes. June 4—Roy Babb, Mrs. Thelma Hornaday, Ruby Free. Mrs. Lee Hutchins. Mary Lane. Oland Wil son, C. B. Nicholson. Nelly Jones. Frank White, Horace Bolton. Ethel Dillinger. William Tate. Paul Turner, Minnie Hare. Mrs. Rachel Smith. June 5—Steve Uzzell, Bessie At kins. Mrs. Mary Leinster. Glenpa Kluttz, Sidney Amandolia, Jr. Rankin Merrill. Aurelia Wilkerson. Earnest Mack. Amy Lee. Carrol Stamey, Cecil Buckner. With The Sick Rhonda Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Singleton underwent a tonsillectomy at St Joseph’s hospital Tuesday. May 20 Dempsey Whitaker is getting along nicely after having been a patient at Memorial Mission hos pital for a few days. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii •""•■•oioimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmimmmmimimiLt Swannanoa News By MRS. W. A. MASSEY, JR. Illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll niii!i uni min 1111 min nun mi iiiiiii 111 mi iiiiiiiiiiiiii min The Nazarene church of Swan nanoa is holding a revival this week. Rev. Capps from Valdese, be gan the services May 26 and will continue the rest of the week. Rev. Capps is the father of Ruth Led ford of Dennis street, Swannanoa. The Tempie Pittman Girls' aux iliary of the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church met May 20 in the church. There were 10 members present: Gail Buckner, Gail Ensley, Sandra Massey. Linda Metcalf. Pat ty Hall. Elaine Robertson, Gret chen Burnette. Lois Brotherton. Betty Farmer. Helen Gregg and one visitor. Billy Massey. The girls decided to make some stuffed an imals for the nursery of the church at their next meeting Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Wm. A. Massey are leaders. Brownie Troop 78 had a cook out May 26 at the picnic area in Grovemont. It was the last meet ing of the year. The G.T.A. of Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church had a wiener roast May 23 at the picnic area in Grovemont. The rain put them in side and they had their picnic in the basement of the clubhouse. There were nine girls present: Sandra Massey, Patty Hall, Lois Brotherton, Linda Metcalf, Gret chen Burnette, Elaine Robertson, Gail Buckner and Sharon Gragg. There were three visitors, Carolyn Robertson. Billy Massey and Denise Buckner. Mrs. Ralph Robertson and Mrs. W. A. Massey assisted the girls. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church met May 20 at the church. Plans for daily Vacation Bible school were made. Bethel Methodist church Circle 1 met May 20 at the church. The program was on “Annual Meeting to Social Society’’. Those present were Mrs. Alyne Reed. Mrs. Caro lyn Strader, Mrs. Dorothy Allison, Mrs. Diana Creasman. Mrs. Virginia Clark. Mrs. Ruth Penley, Mrs. Helen Clark. Mrs. Patty Mills. Mrs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifp Norma Pierce. Mrs. Eugenie Cart er. Mrs. Eula Armstrong, and Mrs Viola Clark. Refreshments were served. The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the Bethel Methodisi church met May 26 at the church Service stars were given to Mrs Isabel Clark and Mrs. Eula Arm strong for life membership. Offi cers installed for the coming yeai were: president, Dot Allison; vice president, Ruth Penley; secretary and treasurer, Eva Brown; child ren's work, Polly Armstrong youth work, Eugenia Carter; stat us of women. Eunice Seaburn literature and publications, Heler Clark; social church activities Alyne Reed; supply work. Viols Clark; spiritual life, Lillian Alii son; social relations, Bobby Padg ett; promotions. Bea Meadows student work. Pearl Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ballew former residents of Swannanoa are now making their home ir Decatur, Ga. Before moving to De catur they resided on Dillinghan circle with Mrs. Ballew’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Pvt. Robert Thompson, son oi Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, 20( Dennis st . Swannanoa, spent the week end wdth his parents. Rober is stationed in Fort Jackson, S. C. and has five more weeks of basic training. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood from Lo: Angeles. Calif., are visiting theii son and his family, Leon Harverj of Swannanoa. Mr. and Mrs. Har wood were former residents o Black Mountain. Mrs. F. L. Chesnutt from Nev Orleans, La., is visiting Mrs. Davie F. Ray of South ave., Swannanoa Miss Mary Smith of Ingalas visited with Mildred B. Jones o South avenue last week. Thomas Bridges, hospital ap prentice statoned at the Beaufor Naval hospital, visited his mother Mrs. Mary Bridges, last week end. TWO ENTERTAIN FOR MAY 26 BRIDE Honoring Miss Marjenc Cox, who was married Sunday lo Alan Chap man of Weaverville, Mrs. Donald G. Barnhouse and Miss Kathleen Johnston, Selma, Ala., entertained at an informal tea May 23 at the former's home. Decorations were artificial bou quets fashioned of ribbons from the honoree’s gifts. These bou quets were used as practice flow ers in the rehearsal for the wed ding. The refreshment table was cov ered with a white cloth and held an arrangement of purple iris, fern and white flowers. Fruit punch, home-made cookies, nuts and mints were served. Guests included the bridesmaids organist and those who helped at the reception. SOPHOMORE AT— From Page 1 lace scallops to form a sweetheart neckline. The long sleeves came to points over the wrist. The bouffant skirt of lace and sequins was worn over white satin. The bride carried a white prayerbook topped with an orchid surrounded by lilies of the valley. The finger length veil fell from a bandeau of sequins, pearls and lace. Sirs. James Smith, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor The bridesmaids were all college mates of the bride: Carol Ruff. St. Albans, W.Va., Sandra Lovvern. Atlanta, Ga., Ruth White, Stock bridge, Ga., Marilyn Singleton. Laurinburg, Kathleen Johnston. Selma, Ala., and Pansy Duke, Col umbia, S. C. The bridesmaids wore floor length dresses of white chiffon over taffeta with bouffant skirts with fitted bodices. The taffeta skirts varied from light to dark blue. They wore matching net head-dresses attached to a lattice bandeau. The matron of honor’s dress was styled like those of the bridesmaids except it was over pink taffeta. She wore a pink nylon picture hat. All carried old-fashioned nosegays of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Paul A. Chapman served as best man for his son. Ushers were Kent Morris, Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, Neil Wilson, Wea verville, the Rev. Stanley Bennett. Montreat; Freddie Streetman, Hendersonville; Dick Whitney, Montreat; James Smith, Dothan. Ala., brother-in-law of the bride. The flqwer girl, Robbie Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stubbs, Montreat, wore a full length pink taffeta under tulle with headdress of pink carnations, and carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer, Jimmy Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kilby, Weaverville, wore a white linen suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. The church was decorated in mountain green with four seven branched candlebra with white ta pers. Two baskets of white glad iolas flanked the altar. A formal reception was held in Assembly inn with the bride’s fath er as host. Others assisting were the Misses l’atsey Qxner, Saluda. S. C.; Jeannie Johnston, Leesburg; Martha Manning, Jessup, Ga.; Car olyn Dillingham, Barnardsville and Faye Robinson, Turtletown, Tenn. The bride and groom left for a short wedding trip to Gwvnn’s Island, Va. For going away the bride wore a navy linen suit with white hat. She carried the orchid from the bridal bouquet. Upon re turning they will reside in Weaver ville where the bridegroom is supplying the Brittian’s Cove Pres byterian church as pastor until July 20 when they will go to De catur, Ga. The bridegroom will continue his studies as a senior in Colymbia Theological seminary. The bride was educated in Ozark High School, Ozark, Ala. The bridegroom was graduated from Baylor Preparatory school, Chattanooga, Tenn., and attended Emory University, Atlanta, and graduated from King college, Bris tol. He is member of Sigma Chi fraternity. B&PW CONVENTION— From Page 1 ton, chairman, Miss Pauline Tip ton, Mrs. Sue Soloman, Miss Betty Maxwell. National security, Mrs. Thelma Wade, chairman, Mrs. Madelon Parks, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Miss Dorothy Travis. Public affairs, Miss Ruht (fil bert, chairman, Mrs. Laura 0'(' >n nor, Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mechanics committees: legisla tive, Mrs. Claire Kelly, chairman, Miss Sanchez Mott, Mrs. Carmen Bullock, Dr. Mary Bunch. Public relations, Mrs. Dorothy Mattison, chairman, Mrs. Saxon Smith, Miss Sarah Thompson. Membership, Mrs. Ann Higgin botham, chairman, Mrs. Reva Reed, Mrs. Myrtle Stevenson. Finance, Mrs. Ann Hodson, chairman, Miss Ruth Gilbert, Mrs. Lee Wells. Hospitality, Mrs Carmen Bul lock, chairman, Mrs. Kate Sim mons, Mrs. Garlene Stutts, Mrs. Alice Coburn. Finer Carolina, Miss Pauline Tip ton, chairman, Mrs. Ann Higgin botham. Year book, Miss Sarah Thomp son, chairman, Miss Sarah Kirby, Mrs. Thelma Wallin, Mrs. Jo Evans, Mrs. Thelma Wade. Parliamentarian, Mrs. Laura O’ Connor. ROADS TEST SKILL It isn’t the right of way that counts as much as driving the right w'ay, says the North Carolina De partment of Motor Vehicles. Con trolling a car-on slippery roads tests a driver’s skill to the utmost. • RENT IT — CLASSIFIEDS! • ! OLD FORT SUPER MARKET MEMBER OLD FORT, N. C. PHONE 263 • 10 Minute Drive from Black Mountain • Prices Effective Thursday. Friday. Saturda\ All IN FAVOR aooofooo SHOP ANP SAVE HERE MEAT t in the Land'' sausage soys LB. 55' EAST TENNESSEE SELECTO HAMS 1/2 OR WHOLE LB. 53' FRESH KILLED FRYERS LB. 33' EAST TENNESSEE Bacon CHOICE 3 LBS. $|00 Ground Beef 39c Cube Steak 69* FRANKS LB. 39c ‘Better ( 'a V LEMONS Choice TOMATOES noz. LB. 29c 27( Irish POTATOES ■ 10 iBs 59c Yellow ONIONS 4 lbs 23c FRESH. CRISP CARROTS Lb. Cello Bag 10c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB I 0( CAMPBELL'S -ST OR E ■ W I l)E II A l{ G A / JV S Tomato Soup BORDEN'S Ice Cream SUGAR 5 lbs. 39c —With $5.00 or More Order— STOKLEY’S PARTY PEAS No. 2 Can 2 for 45c Vi Gallon (0 59 With $5.00 or More Order JFG COFFEE - - - Van Camp's New Fiesta KETCHUP ..... White — li/2 Lb. Jar KARO SYRUP - - . Maxwell House — With $5.C0 or More Order INSTANT coffee - LB 69t 12-OZ. BTI. 6-OZ. GLASS 19t 23( $1.05 Old Fort Super Market 10 Minute Drive from Black Mountain ...... v(.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 29, 1958, edition 1
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