Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 12, 1958, edition 1 / Page 9
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"Oden Walker. ,1 Mrs. Stanley Castor, Mr Castor, and Billy ; Miami, arrived Satin fw davs at the IH'N a few days at itool'. Me are alway the Castors, they ai folk Little Bill •harming m-i'.-r • , . much as one squeal H then one hears some • , <* hie eirtss wnot the non-stop trip from Flo ‘"confessing his sins, whei ' doing is bragging wha |u. was in his younj dog talking to the Waite '\;,ut how we use the won jn the mountains—W' degree Burn CITIES SERVICE HOME HEATING OIL Get more degrees of heat for your money, thanks o these SEVEN BIG EXTRAS at NO extra cost: , ANTI RUST PROTECTION 2 SLUDGE reduction 3 quick FIRING 4 free flowing action s prompt, dependable delivery . easy budget terms 7.' finest degree-day service ill for a tankful of fts fervict Heating Oil, today! Davidson Coal Co. »guy Where Your Winter Supply Is Assured" ial NO 9-7711—Swannanoa CITIES ® SERVICE generally mean cantankerous in stead of sick, but Walter said that anyone who is cantankerous is sjck so we really use the word correct ly. How true! My mother is still sick, not able to get up for any length of time 1 do not think there is a specific ailment, I think it is a case of a fine machine wearing out. Renne W hitaker, her mother, and othei relatives are spending a couple of weeks at the beach. Renne was in a highly successful dance recital just before she left. Wanda Bruner of East Marion was out guest last Thursday night ■ and intended to stay for ‘Several’ . days, but ‘‘old homesickness’’ got ■ her the second night, and we had ' to take her home. 1 could sym i pathi/.e with her all right. The 1 first week 1 stayed away from home I thought that 1 would die, ■ although it was only over on Bull’ . ('reek, and Dad was with me. When • the evening shadows began to fall i it seemed like the emptiness would . smother me. : Horace Simmons used to tell me about staying at. Camp Alice alone through the winter, he got so I lonely that he took an old hound ‘ to bear him company. When the evening sun started to settle be hind the western ridges the poor dog sat on the steps and howled long and mournfully. Horace got rid of his hound, he also got rid of the job after seven years. Martha Jane Webb joined the Lakewood Baptist church by let ter Sunday morning. The Rev. Eugene Byrd will preach a revival foi the Rev. Bobby Hare’s church in Great Falls, S. C., at an early date. Our \\ . M. U. circle will meet with Mrs. W. T. Shook this Fri day evening. Prayer meeting will be conduct ed by Louise Weaver and Carolyn Calloway this Wednesday evening. There will be a working around the church before services. J. F’. Parker was an honored guest at our church last. Sunday morning, We are sorry that Mrs. M. M, Elliott has concluded her story ot “Oklahoma.” She is a good writ er. One can smell the meat fry ing in the kitchen, can feel tht relentless heat of the long cottor rows, and hear the hens cackling in the barn when she writes. Wc always feel honored when we art mentioned in her column. W’e are proud of our sweet gi> graduate, Carolyn Calloway. Sh tells me she is going to an airlim school. We are also gratified witl the part that Betty .lean Shool had in the graduation exercises. —Forage production is one o the keys to success in a livestocl enterprise. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Telephone Talk by DON SPRINKLE Your Telephone Manager DIAMONDS ARE A girl’s best friend, they say. Oddly enough they’re also good friends of the telephone com pany. Industrial diamonds—black and greasy—are used as dies to reduce copper wires all to exactly the same size. Last year more than $200,000 worth of diamonds were used to streamline 48,000,000 miles of copper wire to uniform size. You don’t ordinarily think of diamonds when you think of everyday telephone service, but it takes many products and many people to keep the calls going through. REMEMBER THIS ONE? A lot of our young people ®ay be humming it as June brings their wedding day closer. If you’d like to “ring a bell” with a gift that’s really different, send the happy couple an extension phone in Cl‘"r to match their new apartment or home! We have runtJ decorator shades to choose from. It’s the ideal gift be Cause it’s inexpensive as well as good-looking and practical. • • • JIPS TO HUBBY: Just a little reminder that last June’* , '-'c is this year’s anniversary girl. Surprise her with a 0Vt% extension phone... have a new “bell” ringing for y°u und your gal. * • • TRMppH! LA LA! Overseas telephone service is now Provided to 119 countries and territories. Last year use of ls SCfvice increased 20% over the preceding year. Be ^ n P°ints served by new underseas cables the increase even greater. * * * fi! Rli IN OUR OWN COUNTRY Long Distance calling ^'- .scd 7.5%. Looks like folks realize more and more E- j°W n'Ce 'l is t0 keeP in louch w‘th out'°*'tov'n und relatives. (Asheville Citizen-Times Photo) First-Class Girl Scouting awards were received by these Grovemont girls last week. They are shown with their leader, Mrs. John Westeen. First row, left to right, Carol Mc Kinney, Gail Buckner, Alice Faye Waddell, Adelaide Clark; second row, Myra Armstrong, Pattie Bird Talbot, Mrs. Westeen, Margaret Mashburn, and Carolyn Bryant. Local cnampions received wingeu goiueu uupiues at uic State Jaycee Teen-age Roadeo from the North Carolina Motor Carriers association, Inc., at the state-wide teen-age event last week in New Bern. Shown are. Dave DuPuy of Black Moun tain, sponsored by the Asheville Jaycees; left, Jeff B. Wilson, the association’s director of safety, Raleigh, and center, D. H. Gallaway of Rosman, sponsored by Brevard Jaycees. Summer Calendar This is a calendar of special events scheduled thus far in the season in Black Mountain and the surrounding area. Details of sum mer conferences at the various religious assemblies will be found under separate headings on pages three and six in this edition of the Black Mountain News. June 14, 8 p.m.—Tween-Age Cotillion, Black Mountain Commun I ity clubhouse. Visitors invited. June 14, 8:30—Square dancing. Cherry and State streets, auspices Black Mountain Jaycees every Saturday night. June 12-15—N. C. American Legion and Auxiliary, annual con ' vention, Asheville. June 12—Chicken dinner sponsored by Ladies of Church of God, i opening 11 a.m., for all day. J.O.U.A.M. hall. | jUne 14—Brigade of Guards Ball, Asheville City auditorium. June 16—Opening of Vacation Bible school, Baptist church, 8:30 | a.m. June 16, 9 a.m.—Opening of Vacation Bible school, Swannanoa First Baptist church. June 28—Gospel Sing, Asheville auditorium. June 28, 8:30 p.m.—Silo Circle Playhouse presents “My Three Angels”, for benefit of PTA. June 30, 8:30 p.m.—Opening of season’s plays at Silo Circle Play house for week’s opening. July 2, 2 p.m.—Webb Marionettes first production, “Wizard of Oz”, for each Wednesday at Silo Circle Playhouse. July 4—Black Mountain Horse Show, PTA auspices, parade with ; bands, show at Black Mountain school grounds. July 7 to 11—Girl Scout Day Camp, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., home of i Mrs. William Styles. July 7—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., “See How They Run”, for week’s opening. July 14-18—Craftsmen’s Fair, Asheville auditorium. July 14—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., “The Rain-Maker”, open i ing for one week. July 16-19—Southern Industrial Relations conference, Blue Ridge assembly. July 19—Gospel Sing, Asheville auditorium. July 21—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., “The Dover Road”, opening for one week. July 24—Valley-wide Farm Demonstration meeting, Asheville aud itorium. July 26-26—Dog Show, Asheville auditorium. July 28—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., “A Murder Has Been Arranged”, opening for one week. Aug. 1-2—Barber Shop Quartet, Asheville auditorium. Aug. 4—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., “I Am a Camera”, open ing for one week. Aug. 7-9_Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, Asheville audi torium. Aug. 7-9_Displays of precious and semi-precious gems and min erals in connection with the convention of Southeastern Federation of Mineral clubs, Asheville auditorium. Aug. 11_Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., old-fashioned melo drama, “Love Rides the Rails”, opening for one week. Aug. 10-15—Antique Fair, Asheville auditorium. Aug. 14-16—Southern Appalachian Bridge tournament, Asheville auditorium. Aug. 18—Silo Circle Playhouse, 8:30 p.m., week’s run of play to be announced. attend national NURSES' CONVENTION More than 85 North Carolina nurses are attending the 1958 con vention of the American Nurses’ association, June 9-13, in Atlantic City, N. J. Among them is Mrs. Helen Cox of Black Mountain and Yette Zellner of Swannanoa. Theme of the biennial meeting is “The Professional Nurse—Prac titioner and Citizen.” SA VE!! ! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association current interest rate 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US The annual Girl Scout Court of I Awards was held Tuesday night, - May 27, at the clubhouse in Grove- . mont. Mrs. G. B. Talbot, neigh- I iborhood chairman, was in charge I of the program. Rev. G. B. Tal- . bot led the invocation. 1 Brownie Scouts that “flew-up” ' into Girl Scouting were: Carol Bry son, Louise Clark, Anne David- ^ son, Wilma Eliassen, Pat Falls, j Sandra Massey, and Brenda Parks ^ from Troop 78; Judy Sorrells, Mary Carolyn Yates, Anita McKin- ‘ ney, Patricia Vining and Karen C. j Harvey, all from Brownie Troop 150. They will all go into new Intermediate Girl Scout troop 79 1 next fall. “ Girls in Inter. Troop 152 who ” received their second class badges were: Linda Armstrong, Susan s Gwaltney, Elaine Robertson, Linda s Metcalf, Pat Severson, Kay Stew- s art, Brenda Williams, Patty Hall, r Linda Sams, and Barbara Miller, ^ Among other badges awarded were J Adventure badge, by Sally Alex- 7 ander, Barbara Cooper, Kay Hamp- ^ ton, Anne Irony and Karen Wheel er; tree badge, Sally Alexander, Barbara Cooper, Kay Hampton, 1 Anne Tron, Karen Wheeler, Myrtle J Falls, and Barbara Miller; cook badge, Sally Alexander, Karen 1 Wheeler and Myrtle Falls; seam- ! stress badge, Barbara Cooper; ’ speaker badge, Anne Tron; ram bier and children, Barbara Miller. The following girls in Troop 5 also received badges: Carolyn Bry ant, 1st class homemaker, good grooming and home nurse, Pattie Bird Talbot; 1st class, home nurse, and good grooming, Margaret Mashburn; 1st class, homemaker, home nurse and good grooming, Myra Arstrong; 1st class, home nurse and good grooming, Mar garet Mashburn; 1st class, home maker, home nurse and good grooming; Myra Armstrong, 1st class, home nurse and good groom ing; Gail Buckner, 1st class, good grooming, home nurse, musician and dancer; Adelaide Clark, 1st class, home nurse, good grooming, life-saver, first aid and personal health; Carol McKinney, 1st class, personal health, good grooming and home nurse; Alice Faye Waddell, 1st class, good grooming, home nurse, backyard camper, outdoor cook; Racheal Szittya, home nurse; Joyce Swafford, cook and home nurse; Frances Robertson, home nurse. W. N. C. Youth Open Conference Under direction of Rev. Kermit Traylor, pastor of First Christian church Winston,-Salem, 50 youths and 11 counselors arrived at Christmount Sunday afternoon for a week’s conference and train ing period. Mornings are spent in a series of “Life Enrichment” courses in cluding Bible study, “Christian Attitudes” and '“World Citizen ship”. Emphasis is placed on prepara tion as lay leaders in their local churches, schools and civic groups. Actual experience is gained by participation in conference wor ship, music, classes and recreation under guidance of the sponsors who are volunteers from Chris tian churches of the western part of the state. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Meece and two children of Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Jarman of Greensboro, and three sons are in attendance. Mr. Meece is religious educa tional director for the North Mis sionary society. This is the first of nine confer ences which will be held at Christ mount this season, seven of which to be for youth. C. of C. to Hear Telephone Mgr. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular noon luncheon meeting Tuesday, June 17, at the Monte Vista hotel. D. B. Sprinkle of the Southern Bell Telephone co., Asheville, will be guest speaker. He will be introduced by Leslie Gwaltney of Black Moun tain. W. H. McMurray, Jr., pres ident, will preside. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! I ! We Salute We salute you on your birthday: June 13—Beth U. Peele, Mrs. John S. Nesbitt, John Jenkins, Margaret Wimberly, Deborah Lynn Sulann, Jake Gardner, Paul Moore, Alene A. Silverman. June 14—Aaron Belt, Cecil Cald well, Laura Ball, Mrs. Hattie G. Burgess, Joe Moore, Carolyn Hud son, Gertrude I. Shifler, Yvonne Hutchins. June 15—Butch Kindley, Jane Ray, Mrs. William R. Klein, Zola Tipton, Brenda Lee McIntosh, Ha zel Burrell, Flora Pruitt, John Lit tle, Lilly Mae Simmons, J. A. M. Thompson, Mrs. Charles I). Mel ton, Howard S. Hart, Paul Fields, Mary Ray. June 16—W. M. Pate, Fannie Hughes, Mrs. Boyd Barnwell, R. W. Pack, Joyce Justus, Bill Gudg er, Beverly McFall. June 17—Michael Moore, Carl Lee Clark, Virginia Russell, Rob ert Byrd, Sr., Ruby Begley. June 18—Plante Poteat, Frank Byrd, Rita McCurry, Patricia Ball, Martha Carringer, Irene Gasper son, James H. Brackett, Nelson Massey, M. M. Morgan, Patricia Ball. June 19—William 0. Perry, C. Glenn Perry, Lucille Brown, Bal lard Kelly, Ralph Noline, Ruth P. Teeter, Tommie Barnwell, Oscar Hawkins, Mrs. A. R. Reed. Jr. Pastor Installs Women's Officers On Sunday morning, June 1, at the Methodist church, the Rev. John McWhorter, pastor, installed the following officers of the Worn an’s Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild, dur ing the eleven o’clock service: W.S.C.S., president, Mrs. Doug las Jones; vice-president, Mrs. T. R Jurwitz; recording secretary, Mrs June Glenn, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. W T. Wright. Also the following secretaries: Mrs. W. B. Pollard spiritual life; Mrs. C. C. Godfrey supply; Mrs. Frank Buckner, child ren’s work; Mrs. M. J. Wyrick youth work; Mrs. George Moray missionary education; Mrs. Zet Sawyer, student work; Mrs. Will iam Hickey, status of women; Mrs Herbert Daugherty, local churcl activities; Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwid die, publicity; Miss Caroline Hall promotion; Mrs. Herbert Sanders literature and publications. Circh chairmen: No. 1, Mrs. L. C. Jump er; No. 2, Mrs. Wm. Tendler; No 3, Mrs. J. M. Goodman; No. 4. Mrs Fred Pence. Wesleyan Servici Guild: president, Mrs. Gay Wells vice-president, Mrs. Ted Holman recording secretary, Mrs. John 1 P.O. SEEKS TO HALT FRAUD BY MAIL Postmaster H. A. Kerlee today urged residents of Black Mountain to report promptly to their post office any instances of medical frauds involving use of the mails, or offensive advertising material involving apparent medical quack ery that enters their homes. Mr. Kerlee said his suggestion was prompted by newest reports he has received from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield Martin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Coleman Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker. 1- ' ~ and Chief Inspector David H. Stephens that use of the mails for medical quackery is at an all time hifi'h. 2 DAY SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Ed Crenshaw's Shoe Service 54 College St.—Asheville, N. C. -• LEAVE SHOES AT Earley's Drive-In Cleaners Dial NO-9-7313—Black Mtn. 1 BREWMASTER 100 TO SELL Boils Water In 2 1/2 Minutes Reboils Water In Seconds. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $5.96 Made of finest pottery, the amazing BREW-MASTER boils water in 2Vz minutes . . . Re boils water in seconds. You can make instant coffee, tea, hot chocolate, etc. anywhere there is an electric outlet. TYSON FURNITURE CO. “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” Black Mountain, N. C. Dial NO 9-4381 for the best kind of a vacation... TYSON FURNITURE CO. “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” DIAL NO 9-4381 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. take Samsonite Luggage Other Samsonite Low Prices Ladies' Hat Box ..... $15.95 ladies'Wardrobe .... $25.95 Personal O'Nite Case . $17.95 Hand Wardrobe .... $35.95 Two-Suiter ....... $25.95 V.I.P. Case.$19.95 All Price# Pie# To* Rugged Samsonite Streamlite can really take it. "Travel-tested" finish resists scuffs and bruising, stays new looking for years. It's slim, trim, and plenty roomy. Wonderful color choice, too. AvailabJo In: Crystal Groan, Hawaiian Blue, tondon Cray, Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tan tor woman; Colorado Brown and Saddl. Tan for moa. Casa. Shawm Train Caw.St 7.95 Ladies' O'Nit. ..... $19.95 Pullman Caw.$27.95 Men's 3-Suit.r.$27.95 Companion Casa .... $19.95
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 12, 1958, edition 1
9
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