Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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The U. S. Army recruiting ser vice has announced the relocation of its Asheville office. Effective July 29, 1958, the Army recruiting office will be located in room 501, Asheville City building. Sgt. Twist, the local recruiter, cordially invites the public to visit the newly relocated office which will be open Monday through Fri day from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon. Black Mountain GROCERY & MARKET 112 WEST STATE —DIAL NO 9-4181 — - FEATURING - * Swiffs Premium WESTERN BEEF • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES • FRESH FISH. and SHRIMP! EVERY THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY! Open Evenings till 9:30 Monday thru Saturday! i i i r 4 r I t r r i r r j t r c I f I :PU Area Sites Attract Plants The past six months brought nnounced plans by industry to pend $40,752,000 for new and ex anded plants in the two-state rea served by Carolina Power & ,ight company. The 44 new plants and 24 ex ansions will create nearly 6,000 ew jobs and annual payroll of 18,000,000, according to Dan E. itewart, CP&L area development lanager. The coming six months are ex ected to make this year’s indus rial growth greater than the $90 lillion in 1957, he said. Electronics, food processing and oultry are leaders in new and ex anding industry. Stewart listed Swift and com any, Gerber, Quaker Oats, Pyra iid Electric, Dixie Cup, Shallcross Ianufacturing, Kellogg Switch oard & Supply Division of Inter ational Telephone-Telegraph Co., iaco-Lowell, and Kearfott com any among the nationally known inns planning new plants and ex ansions in the area. 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. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Stopping F,nm Uowetf uk^ & Fnm^m ! Eupy homemakers know the modern way to shuck shopping shackles. They shop at home the carefree freezer way ar^t free them selves from time, worry and effort. All of which adds up to more time for other things. When you can't take time to shop, just take the "cook's tour" of the frost-tipped food store you'll find in an electric freezer. Time's no prob lem and neither is choice. At your fingertips and hire ns the dew, there’s a tempting array of foods to lend variety and spice to any rneal Unexpected company drops in? . . . please madam, no mad- ’.ash drive to the store. Just delve into the cool depths of your eh ctric freezer Take your pick of the flavor-fresh foods ready to cook, heat, or thaw and eat. No better time than the growing season to look over the wide selection of electric freezers and refrigerator freezers now displayed at electric dealers everywhere. See one soon and see for yourself how you can free your self with the care-ire© convenience of an electric freezer. ^ LIVE BETTER (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Senator Jordan and Jaycee President 1 Box Cox, left, of Chapel Hill, President of the National Jaycees, is shown calling on Senator B. Everett Jordan in his office in Washington, O. C. Cox, a former U. N. C. football star, is the first North Carolinian to become president of the National Jaycees. MONTREAT MISS JULIA STOKES The Church Music conference is going’ forth with a fine attendance and great interest. This is the largest music conference held so far. The Music Conference choir under the direction of Travis Shel ton with Robert E. Stigall at the organ was a great tribute to the musicians of the church. They gave two beautiful anthems which added much to the morning wor ship service Aug. 3. It was good to have one of our own Montreat boys give the message. The Rev. John Randolph Taylor (Randy) was not so many years ago the boy who sold tickets at the gate. They do grow up, and it is good to see them grow into such out standing ministers. On Saturday, Aug. 0, at 8 p.m. the young people of Montreat will put on a program. They are un der the direction of A. Heath Whittle. This is always a good program and everyone is looking forward to a good time. The Church Extension confer ence is meeting in Montreat Aug. 7-13. The Bible teacher is Dr. William M. Logan, University Presbyter ian church, Austin, Tex. The top ic “In the Beginning God.” On Thursday and Friday nights the speaker is Dr. Wade P. Huie, Jr., Professor of Homiletics, Co lumbia Theological Seminary, De catur, Ga. He is the speaker for Sunday morning. Dr. John B. Redhead, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Greensboro, will speak on Sunday through Wednesday nights. There will be missionaries to speak for the vesper services. There will be a hymn sing led by Fred Ohl, At lanta, Ga., at 0:45 p.m. in Ander son chapel. The inspirational ad dresses in Anderson auditorium at 7:45. Recreation after evening services for all ages in Anderson chapel. The Montreat Woman’s club had a fine meeting July 28 in the club house. The guest speaker, Wil liam Howell, gave a most inter esting talk on minerals in North Carolina and showed some of his collection. Many of these were from far away lands as well as na tive stones. Since Montreat is full of stones it is good to know that some are valuable. The club will meet on Monday, Aug. 11, at 4 p.m. in the club house. A nominating committee com posed of Miss Mary Stewart Mc Leod, Mrs. Larry Wilson, and Mrs. Chris Matheson are working on the list of new officers to be elect ed at the last meeting to serve for two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donoho have as guests their daughter, Mrs. W. V. Steddom of Manitou Springs, Colo., for ii week; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Grase and two children. Bai hara and Robert, of Tallahassee, Fla , for a month. They all went to the wedding on Sunday of Miss Freda Graybeal to W. R. Donoho. Jr IT. S. Navy, which took phuo in Salem Presbyterian church, Washingotn College, Term.. at b n.rn.. Aug. 3. The Rev. Richard Gilbert of New York City per formed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon they will be at home in Newfoundland where \\ ■ 1>. Donoho, Jr„ is stationed as the \ir Force photographer. Dr .John A. Redhead, Jr., has joined his family in their summer cottage on Virginia road. then daughter, Virginia visited here last week. . , Virginia Ann Redhead and Rich ard Englehardt Bethume were married on May 5 at the First Presbyterian church, Greensboro, with the brides’ father and the Krv. M. C. MacQueen officiating. Thev are making their home in Richmond, Va., as Dick has anoth er vear at Union Theological sem Al'rs. Lillian Cole of Tampa, Fla., s visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. N. Stevenson, and family in her cot ao-e on Mississippi road. Mr .and Mrs. Alex Graham and 'our children of Columbia, S. C., ire spending two weeks in the ■ ,rk cottage on Louisiana road. Dr Russell G. McAllister with Ms wife and son of Richmond, da., are visiting their parents, Dr. ind Mrs. Gray McAllister, in their •ottage on South Carolina terrace. )r and Mrs. Chunsey Gleason of ouisville, Kv., are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Entenza ,f Jacksonville, Fla., spent last veek with Mrs. Entenza’s parents, and Mrs. A. C. Holt. Dr. and Mr Holt are leaving for a month’s ravel to New York state. There hey will visit Mrs. Holt’s brother md points of interest. Mr and Mrs. Horace J. Thom HI, of Beaver, Pa., are visiting heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. rain- .. Sallie Pack. Mi-'. Alford Morgan of Converse college, Spartanburg, is in the Hamilton cottage on Kentucky road. _ . , ,, , The Rev. and Mr , David Moylan have purchased the Paul Hasting cottage on South Carolina terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hendrick of Birmingham are spending a few (ia\ - as guests of Miss Grace Har di in her home on Assembly drive. Miss Mary Bryan has returned koine after a trip to Europe. She j, , senior in Agnes Scott college, Decatur, (la., and is in the Bryan cottage for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Foulkes-Taylor and son Michael of Australia are visit ing Mrs. Collins Lee for a week. They will go with Mrs. Lee to vis it Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee and fam ily in Georgia this week. 'Mrs. Geza Soos and children have returned from a trip to New York where they went to meet Mrs. Soos father. Laurance Tudos of Hungary. Mr. Tudos left Buda pest on July 29 and arrived in Idlewild Airport on July 30. They visited Hungarian friends en route and some friends in and near New York City. Mrs. Soos said her father is' delighted to be in the L'nited States and had a wonderful trip over. August o. 1948 D. \V. Harrison, Sr., of Harri son Furniture Company, was ob serving his 50th anniversary of being in business in Swannanoa. The County Board of Health and the County Commissioners passed a resolution imposing a bar to public gatherings in an attempt to thwart the spread of polio. The regulation forbade operation of in door theaters, church meetings, athletic events involving specta tors, and any other gatherings such as in night clubs and dance halls. Mayor J. L. Potter announced that 24 hours’ notice would be given for compliance with a regulation that required that all garbage cans must be covered. A policeman was detailed to make house-to-house rounds to insure compliance with this law. ihe Ilyina cigars or mysterious ly shaped objects in the sky as re ported from various WNC points as well as coast to coast, were re ported by Mrs. Mack Sams as hav ing made their appearance ovei Black Mountain. She said she was sitting on her porch when she saw the object move into the easterr sky, then disappear. Her nephew jimmy Hendrick, also reportec seeing the same thing during i baseball game in the outskirts o town. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Leagon daughter of 0. L. Leagon and tin late Mrs. Leagon was married t( John Pellom, son of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Pellom, Aug. 7, in Clayton Ga. Mrs. Pellom has been em ployed at Knights Pharmacy am Mr. Pellom is with the Clearwate Finishing Co., at Old Fort. Mr and Mrs. Pellom are both gradu ates of the Black Mountain Higl school. Christie Davidson, son of Mi and Mrs. Fred Davidson of Swan nanoa is attending summer schoo at Chapel Hill, preparing to enrol in the fall as a freshman in th Navy R.O.T.C. Charles and Howard Lewis o Black Mountain spent several day with their grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. Arnold Whitt. Mrs. Sidney Croy is home fror Mission hospital. John R. Roberts of Long Bead Calif., is visiting his son-in-la\ and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Faucette Jr., of Grovemoni Week-end guests of Mr. an Mrs. W. H. McMurray were thei son and daughter-in-law-, Dr. an Mrs. C. M. McMurray of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Connelly o Swannanoa entertained their so and daughter, Joe and Jane wit a picnic July 30. Lt. Tarver Davidson will arriv soon from Johnson Air Base, Tol yo, Japan, on leave to visit hi Christmas 7 roes Now to Up (rradpd For the first time, Tar Heel farmers can sell their Chris mas trees on the basis of fedei.i standardized grades. According to John Gilliam, foi - estrv specialist for the X. t • Ag ricuilural Extension service, the grades should enable growers to pet a better return for quality trees. . . , The U. S. grade standards, which were requested by state and na tional Christmas tree associations, will become effective Nov. 1. Grading will be voluntary, and inspection service will be provided by USDA at ail major shipping points and terminal markets. Fees are expected to be moderate. Grades will include U. S. Prem ium, U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2, Trees that cannot qualify for any parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fred Dav idson of Swannanoa. Harry Nanney, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nanney is in Aston Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice have returned home after spending a few days in Baltimore, Md. Misses Madeline and Lucy For tune left last week for Long Beach, Calif., where they will make their home. The Fortune family vill move to Long Beach this fall. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rondel en tertained with a birthday ''■< ' ci for their son Bobby on Sunday, Aug. 8, at their home on the Blue Ridge road. Miss Elizabeth Currie arrived last Thursday to spend two weeks with Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb, Miss Elsie Virginia Kerlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee of Black Mountain, became the bride of David Joseph Nache, son of R. T. Nache and the late Mrs. Marion Terrenes DeNache of Chicago, 111., Saturday evening at 7 o’clock o.n the lawn of the Kerlee home “Over Yonder.” The im provised alter was beautiful with a natural floral setting of phlox, hydrangeas, zinnias and other sum mering flowers. Candelabra hold ing seven lighted tapers decorated each side of the alter. The Rev. Thad McDonald, pastor of the Methodist church conducted the service. Miss Wilhelmina Kerlee, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Nancy Wilson, cousin of the bride, was junior maid of hon or. Emory Wilson, cousin of the bride was best man. Ushers were Edward C. Glavich of Waynes’ ille, and N. Eugene Palumbo of New Haven, Conn. An informal recep tion was held on the east terrace following the ceremony. f these grades will be listed as alls. Forestry Specialist Gilliam point j out that in the past growers ave sold their trees' in random ,ts, which contained as much as i! per cent culls. “Healers could not pay too much „• trees like these." Gilliam said. With grading the growers con do uind better prices for their trees. ,Ki , ;in determine which trees to ,.,ve in the field for later harvest r other purposes.-’ The grades will also give the rowers and buyers a similar la li nage in transacting their busi ess, he added. lassifieds Sei! - Ph. NO 94101 PFC. KENNETH ■ NOW IN GERMAN , Ml'RNAU, G,.|Z leth E. Martin, , ,i; ric Martin, Rt ] :ain, recently comph-. iveek tractor (■nance course at European Engim school in Murnau Martin is regular]” r driver in the company, Hanai: , ?ntered the Arm... 1957. completed ha h'ort Jackson, S. ( in Europe the foliov The 20-year-old graduate of Charles i school and is a foi h . : -‘1st, lleacon Manufact Swannanoa. Mm. Gottfitu' 2bua*Uf 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy, 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing In ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT 0 0 o o ov<foifbTr0T0 0 irsnrrrz r -- r^rrr^ ARTS GARDEN : HAS A WIDE VARIETY OF PHILODENDRONS, AFRICAN ; VIOLETS, AND OTHER HOUSE PLANTS AND DISH I PLANTS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR PROMPT^ SELECTION. i ' 3 1 5( a jzji _ SEE OUR NEW BLACK GOLD AND OTHER RARE PHILODENDRON VARIETIES. Untie in and choose from our attract oj lire or ray of fine neiv plant* and containers. I ART'S GARDEN 7V Just West of Black Mountain on Highway 70 ’ PH. NO 9-7525 All Kinds of Arrangements JlJUULQJL!UHL!ULBJUUlJUlAJUL!UUUULSLJL!UL!lJLSULSLS!JL£._5_C..o^u_iJJ^i J L2JLflJUJ.fi OQOOOQQQQQQSQQ iSLSLSULaJLSiSL^Jl!lSL5iSLSL Now In Progress OUR GREAT STOCK LIQUIDATION We Musi Diipose of our Present Stock on Short Notice. ILL Stork ( [ T to the Hone! .0_0_0 0 00000000000 0.0000 0_0_0.0 0 QOQOOQQQOOOOQQO GOING! GOING! ENTIRE SUMMER AND FALL STOCK! IT MUST GO TO THE WALLS! ill Sales Final JSo Excitants ^be. Hand Ho#, "For Becoming Clothes \ ou’ll Be Coming to The Band Box Next to Post Office — Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1958, edition 1
2
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