Peekin' Through The
KEYHOLE
• • • With LIB
By Elizabeth Dinwiddle
\\* ,nd Mrs. Glenn Brooks and
- son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Mrs. Janies Lociana, and
. *-hters. Lynda and Cathy of
'll jar-ton. Spent several days
Mr. Brooks’ brother-in-law
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
M r - n, Crescent Beach. S. C.
of the Rev. Bruce Nay
. i - stmount last week included
j'.„ njece and her family, Mr. and
M _ Wilber Guinn and three chil
if Newman, 111., and the Rev.
Mrs. Jimmy Murphy and two
". . ,f Nashville, Tenn.
M L. D. Ertel, librarian in the
• High school, Goldsboro,
'j, Sunday to visit in Chapel Hill
... - MMeigh before resuming her
‘j. . in Goldsboro.
[ ■ Tuesday afternoon at “Gray
Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb en
.. ; -ed a group of friends at a
Ha" party. Before the game
d, a dessert course was
.. i Guests included Mrs. Wil
i;u:-. Rudge, Miss Pat Adams, Miss
A Note to
Good Health
. . . Prescribed by
your physician . . .
filled by us . . .
promptly, accurately.
Key City
Pharmacy
204 SUTTON AVENUE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Black Mountain, N. C.
.1
ents, Mr.
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Moray
_ Noiman Hall and daughters,
Nancy and Sara of Royal Oaks,
Midi., spent 10 days here with Mr.
Hall's brother and sisters, How
ard Hall and Misses Caroline,
liuby and Bernice Hall of “Fair
lawn Lodge.’’
Col. and Mrs. W. W. Bingham of
Greensboro, spent the week-end of
Aug. Id with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
C.. Hobson at their home on Church
street.
Mrs. Palmer D. Kinser and chil
dren, Palmer D., Jr., and Carolyn
Virginia, visited her mother, Mrs.
Hattie H. Whorton, in Birming
ham, Ala. Mr. Kinser drove down
and brought them home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Simmons of
Dunedin, Fla., former residents of
Black Mountain, spent their vaca
tion in this vicinity with relatives
and friends.
Miss Louise Sloan of Albe
marle, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Daugherty, and family. Miss Sloan
has accepted a position with the
VA hospital, Salisbury, and will
go to Salisbury within the next
few days to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drennen of
Falls Church, Va., forme’- resi
dents of Black Mountain, visited
Mrs. James A. Crawford at “Hom
ing,” North Fork road, for several
days.
Mrs. J. E. Sylvester is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Edger
ton, and family at Elon college af
ter spending the summer here
with another daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Cunningham, and son, Jimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott and
children of Carlisle, Ark., spent a
week with members of Mr. El
liott's family here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rowland and
daughter, Toni, spent the week-end
in Bennettsville, S. C., with Mrs.
Rowland’s brother, L. C. Peek and
family. They attended the wed
ding of Mrs. Rowland’s niece, Miss
Billie Marie Peek to Bill Taylor,
held in the First Baptist church in
Bennettsville.
The Rev. William R. Klein, pas
tor of the Black Mountain Pres
byterian church, was the principal
speaker at the graduating exercis
es at Memorial Mission hospital
school of nursing last Friday night
at the First Presbyterian church,
Asheville.
Mrs. Margaret Stone of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla., a former resident of
Black Mountain, stopped en route
to Indiana last week to say “hello”
to friends here.
Miss Sally Wheelock and Miss
Lowry Turpin arrived home at
"Pinwheels,” Laurel avenue, Sat
urday after a month spent at St.
Joseph’s Island, Ontario, and in
termediate points en route.
On Sunday, Aug. 17, the Halls
at “Fairlawn Lodge” had as din
ner guests Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Houston, Mrs. Jo Rudge and Miss
Pat Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Dodds
of Charlotte, N. C., and Lancaster,
S. C., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mattison. The
latter’s son, Lindsay Mattison, was
home for the week-end from his
summer job in Stanley.
Mrs. Herbert D. Daugherty, Jr.,
who has been visiting in the home
of her husband’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert Daugherty, has gone
to take over her teaching duties
in the high school at Monterey,
Tenn. Mr. Daugherty and small
son, Herbert Daniel Daugherty,
III, remained here for a few days
longer. Mrs. Daugherty expects
to spend the week-end here with
her family.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Borgman
and children of Manhattan, Kan.,
are spending a week with Mrs.
Borgman’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Guess.
Mrs. Bobbie Morris and son,
Danny and Miss Ethel Morris of
Pickens, S. C., spent last week
with their aunt, Mrs. Oscar Jones,
Cragmont road. Ethel is the
daughter of Robert Morris and
Mrs. Morris is a daughter-in-law.
J. W. Teems has returned to
his home on Cragmont road after
spending a month in Hollywood,
Fla., attending to business.
RALEIGH—In what age groups
were North Carolina’s 1063 traf
fic accident victims last year?
Here’s what a study by the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
shows: Age, 0-4, Number 40; 5-9,
66; 10-14, 42; 15-19, 116; 20-24,
162; 25-34, 182; 35-44, 147; 45-54,
111; 55-64, 81; 65-74, 72; 75 and
over, 31. Not stated, 13.
I
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C
o
FUN! FREE GIFTS! PRIZES!
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Come in and meet N. O. MATLOCK-a SIEGLER Factory
Representative who will demonstrate SUPER FLOOR HEAT.
At Our Store on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, '58
Sen. Jordan Says:
WASHINGTON — For the first
time in the history of the United
States, Congress has approved an
ambitious program of financial as
sistance to education.
There has been a great deal of
controversy about such a program
for quite a number of years be
cause education traditionally has
been financed and operated pri
vately at the local level. There is
no doubt that the program is an
almost direct result of Russia
forging ahead of the United States
in the race for outer space last
Fall with the successful launching
of satellites,
I supported and voted for the
legislation which authorizes ac
tion by the Federal government
in stepping up educational ac
tivity in the fields of science,
mathematics, and languages.
I did so because I feel very
deeply that the threat world
communism now presents for
freedom and democracy goes far
beyond intercontinental missiles
and H-bombs. The threat of
communism in the fields of econ
omics and education is just as
great as in military might.
, It is well and good for us to be
proud of our educational system in
the United States. There is no
doubt about it, we have performed
miracles.
But we have to take the bitter
with the sweet. While we have
the modern school buildings, the
very best physical facilities that
men and machines can make, we
have been lagging behind in the
sciences, mathematics, and the
languages.
For many school children, science
and math and the languages are
the tough courses. These are the
precision courses that demand stu
dv and hard work if they are mas
tered.
Too often, I feel that all of us
have been guilty in letting our
Homemaker Hints
Soda, A Good Stain Remover—
When heat-resistant glass, china,
or enamelware coffeepots or tea
pots become stained from use, the
stains are difficult to remove by
regular dishwashing. But rubbed
with a little baking soda sprinkled
on a damp cloth, they readily dis
appear. Then wash coffeepots or
teapots in hot, sudsy water, rinse
well and dry.
A second method is to fill the
coffeepot or teapot with a basic
baking soda solution (3 tablespoons
of baking soda to each quart of
water) and bring solution to a
boil. Boil gently for 10 minutes,
then remove from heat, empty and
wash in hot, sudsy water, rinse
and dry.
To remove brown stains from
coffee cups or teacups, rub with
baking soda sprinkled on damp
cloth until they disappear. Then
wash in hot, sudsy water, rinse and
dry.
Precautions for Safety — Falls
will happen unless the individual
watches out for himself—looks
where he is going, walks with care,
dresses properly, and does not add
to the household hazards by care
less walking habits.
For example, rubber heels will
grip the floor better than leather
under most conditions (though all
heels may slip where there is a
watery surface and rubber heels
will sometimes slip more easily
where it is wet). Soft-soled slip
pers offer no resistance to slip
pery floors. Do not walk in your
stocking feet either. Keep shoes
in good repair. Runover heels and
loose soles increase the possibility
of an accident on floor or any
where.
Red Crosi Expert
With small pleasure craft respon
sible for some 1,400 water fatal
ities each year—more than one
fifth of all annual drownings —
the American Red Cross today
gave suggestions for preventing
boating accidents and keeping them
from turning into tragedy when
they happen.
There are now over 7,100,000
small recreational craft on Ameri
can inland and coastal waters, with
an estimated 35,000,000 devotees of
the sport, according to A. W. Cant
well, national director of Red Cross
Safety services.
Boat safety rules for preventing,
accidents were given by Mr. Cant
well as follows:
1. Stay ashore in bad or threat
ening weather. Learn to recognize
signs of storms so that, when out
in a boat, you can return in time
when bad weather threatens.
2. Don’t “over-power” your boat.
Many boats carry the Outboard
Boating Club of America plate
telling the maximum horsepower
the boat’s outboard motor should
have. If your boat does not have
such a plate, consult a reliable
marine dealer for the information
before buying or renting your out
board motor.
3. Don’t overload your boat. One
adult passenger to a seat is con
sidered a good rule of thumb.
4. Avoid sudden or excessive
bursts of speed.
5. When in trouble, think—don’t
panic.
To save your life if an accident
occurs, Mr. Cantwell listed the
following measures:
1. Know how to swim.
2. Before leaving shore, tell some
one where you’re going, and then
stick to this cruise plan.
3. Provide a life preserver for
every passenger. Insist that non
swimmers wear a life preserver
when in your boat.
4. Equip your boat also with
oars, an anchor and line, a fire
extinguisher, a first aid kit, a
whistle for signaling and, if you
go out at night, flares for signal
ing too.
5. Most boats will float when
swamped or capsized. Look to
your boat as a safety device, and
if it is floating after an accident,
stay with it.
school children get by, so to speak,
without sufficient training and
knowledge in these fields. Too
often, we have taken the easy
way out. A pronounced deficiency
in the number of scientists and
engineers has been the result.
I would have never supported
the bill if there had been any pro
visions in it permitting Federal
control. The bill, as approved by
the Senate, specifically says that
there will in no way be any Feder
al control over the local school
authorities in administering the
program.
Instead of having a direct line
from Washington to the local
level, the program specifies that
all Federal funds under the pro
gram shall be turned over to the
individual states for expenditure
or transfer to the individuals.
It is a program that offers spe
( fie and effective incentives for
more high school graduates to
entc*.' scientific fields and do
graduate and special work in
these fields.
Because of the nature of the
program approved by Congress, I
sincerely feel it will bring about
tremendously favorable reaction.
By offering fellowships, grants,
and loans for the purpose of pro
viding more teachers and interest
among students in the sciences,
mathematics, and the languages a
new surge of activity in these
fields of education will certainly
take place.
This will be accomplished, I be
lieve, with a minimum of expendi
tures and without Federal inter
ference in local school affairs.
I feel very strongly that the ap
proach used in the program is a
sound approach that affords an
economical way to meet a subtle
but fast-growing and grave prob
lem for education.
N. C. DAILY NEWSPAPERS
The first daily newspapers in
North Carolina—the Raleigh Reg
ister and the Wilmington Daily
Journal—began publication in 1850.
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