Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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LUNCHEON HELD FOR MISS BEA BAILEY AT MONTE VISTA Miss Ben Bailey was honored at a luncheon party last Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the Monte Vista hotel, Modernize and regain R. C. BOWNESS BUILDER P.O.Box 1068 — Black Mtn. prior to her departure for Orlando, Fla., whole she will be married to Robert Fee Watson of Black Mountain. The luncheon was given by the office groups in the Valley Realty building where Miss Bailey has been employed in the office of Mayor Richard B. Stone. The bridal theme was carried out in the dining room decorations where the table was laid with a centerpiece of yellow and white snapdragons and green ivy branch es bearing white wedding bells. A large gold frame over the buffet enclosed the music of "The Wed ding March,” surrounded by silver hearts and a spray of lilies-of-the valley and was draped with a white cord and wedding bells. During the dessert course Miss Bailey was presented a wedding gift by her co-workers. M>iA. Gotftutl' ^bi+iUuf Roohi 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specialixing In ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT r I T II E W O R L 1) IS YOUR OYSTER Steady saving is the surest way to "make the world your oyster." Money-in-the-bank will enable you to garner all the pearls of oppor tunity for success and happiness that come your way. Open a sav ings account . . . add to it regularly. Open Your Savings Account Todayl WE PAY 2% ON SAVINGS OVER $10.00 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK BLACK MOUNTAIN • OLD FORT What's Coin9 . . . At Owen By Nancy DuPuy >7) (November The Junior Classical League held their banquet and initiation of new members Friday night in the school auditorium. About 40 Lat in students in Roman attire at tended. The club this year is leaded by Dianne 11 Nesbitt, p: dent. Emilie Al exander is secre tary and Emese Soos is treasurer. The vice-presi dent has not been ■lected. The (lif erent committees tnd their chair men are as fid lows: Food—Elo ise Styles; costumes Ann Bedding field: play- Lynda Huneycutt; pro gram Helene Nichols; and initia tion -Club Officers. For the meal, each person brought a Roman dish such as cheesecake, olive salad, fish. etc. The food was different, but sur prisingly good. After the “cena” (dinner) a play was presented entitled “Owen s Game with West.” It was a myth ical story demonstrating the in fluence of the Roman gods over Owen’s football team. Characters were as follows: Jupiter, Ronnie Morrow; Apollo, Stanley Brown; Minerva, Carolyn Hudson; Pan, Beula Atkins; Hercules, Dennis Summerlin; Cupid, George Talbot; and Mercury, Barbara Burke. Also included were two of the cheer leaders, Dianne Nesbitt and Pad hee Massey. Owen’s three star football players were Janice Hig ginbotham, Helene Yvonne Belanger. Nichols, and The program was brought to a close after the annual initiation of the Latin 1 students. It was decided that each “slave” should act out the meanings of various Latin words. Many found this great sport, as, when the students failed, the letters JCL were smeared across their foreheads. The Latin students greatly en joyed the banquet and program and would like to thank all who had a part in it. especially Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. Mavis Nes bitt, Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, dietician, and their club sponsor, Miss Eliza beth Cole. November 18, approximately 70 student representatives from all of the county and city high schools attended a youth institute at “In theoaks.” It was an all day ses sion and was sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Greater Ashe ville Intergroup Youth conference. The main topic was good citizen ship, and Tim Spiro as a discus sion leader and Mary Bannerman as recorder attended for Owen. Other representatives were Joan Connet, Mary Stockton, and Eloise Noah. FHA held their regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the school Mill auditorium, Plans lor a Parent Daughter banquet were discussed. Also plans for the initiation of new members which is to be the progra i at this banquet were an nounced. Pattie Bird Talbot, vice president, introduced the speaker, .Mrs. Joe Punton, from Warren \\ ilson college, presented a fine program on the flowers of Japan. She has been a missionary to that country and had many vases and slides of the flowers there, Japa nese arrangements and gardens, which she showed. It was very interesting and was enjoyed by all of the members. Many students noticed the at tractive display of new books which was in the school lobby thi past week. Mrs. Margaret Carr and several students had made the display on the theme that the library is the key to education. It included books of all fields of ed ucation; ones to improve the home and home living: ones on agricul ture. mineralogy, and birds; ones on religion and books of prayers: ones in engineering, football, and a book of art. One most interest ing book was “Aku-Aku, the Story of Raster Island.” All were new books and were centered around a winter arrange ment of dried flowers which were in a bowl made of monkey tree «wood from Hawaii. The purpose of the display was to interest stu dents in education by reading. (December 4) Congratulations to Mrs. Martha Perley’s sophomore homeroom! Last Monday, Dec. 1, was their ,'i(ith day of perfect attendance. This not only is a county record, but a state record too. The stu dents were rewarded when they were given an extra half-day for their Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Perley added that they were not hypnotized into coming but that it was all on their own! Thanksgiving brought a turkey dinner in the lunchroom which ev eryone greatly enjoyed and the regular school holidays which also were enjoyed! The day before the holidays an inspiring chapel program was giv en by several members of the Sen ior class and faculty. Those who spoke on the meaning of Thanks giving were Mrs. Carlene Stutts, Carroll Norwood, Jim Page, Wen dall Brown, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Ilannerman, and Betty Haynes. Woody Rhodes led the entire stu dent body in singing “America,” X. C. Shuford and Charles Smith offered prayers of thanks, and the school chorus sang the benediction. Owen’s Christmas Queen. Dianne Nesbitt, was elected by the Senior class. She, along with the band and majorettes, represented Owen in the Asheville Christmas parade, November 26. Dianne wore a white evening dress and fur coat and rode on a black convertible driven FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compound ed by a REGISTERED PHARMACIST only. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY DIAL NO-9-3331 Black Mountain, N. C. When it comes to saving dollars... they’re best yet oi the best sellers! iaJJsF Chevrolet Task-Force 59 Here’s the latest edition of the truck line that's famous for staying and saving on the job. Every model offers bright new ways to keep your costs down. Look over the new might, new models, new money-saving power in Task-Force 591 CHASSIS WITH DOLLAR-SAVING DURABILITY Tougher built components— bigger brakes, huskier clutches, more durable rear axles—trim your expense! neuu ■*** fei economy Famous 6’s pinch pennies with new camshaft design, new valve train durability! Chevy’s dollar-saving V8’s beat high costs with new durability, new thermostatic by-pass cooling! BODIES WITH | nnOTLniTTTTOf! j UUftJl UUliiilU CAPACITY K Big new Chevy bodies take big high-profit loads! There’s g up to 75.6 cu. ft. of load space in pickups, up to 213 -j cu. ft. in panels, and up to 392 cu. ft. in Step-Vans! £ 1 Best way to save in every weight class ! | mm mz sm zm mu m& asm mm m/s sms m& stm turn ss&s m® mm m& mm mm mm mm m® mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm wz ms ssiti See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. STATE STREET Dealer No. 2291 Phone NO 9-3141 Manufacturer's License No. 110 BLACK MOUNTAIh by Johnny Rice of McMurray s. Four cheerleaders followed carry ing cards that spelled out Owen. These girls were Joan Connet, Lynn (iill, Barbara Gregory, and Pat Gill. The band and majorettes then put on a good show for the school. Gail Hall was head majorette, in the absence of Mary Bannemian. Also several girls from Owen rode their horses in the parade. The band and chorus are now practicing for their concert which will be December 15. A party at the Swannanoa clubhouse will be given after the concert for the chorus and band. The majorettes, who have done such a fine job this year, are Mary Bannerman, head majorette, Gail Hall, Cecile Val lincourt, Judy Raines, Patsy Lee, Rita Putman, Brenda Lindsey, Lin da Connor. The mascots are Ann Garner. Robie Stubbs, and Connie Connors. This year the Owen Warhorses are looking forward to a great season. They have a well balanced ball team and a great bunch of hoys. This should be a great year for Owen in basketball if effort is put forth. There are four Seniors this year and they are wanting to make this an enjoyable season since it’s their last. Coach Ned Straelha is looking forward also for a good season and the boys would hate to disappoint him. He has worked bard with them this season and he thinks they can have a good year. The players this year are Jerry Bridges, who has played 4 years; Rill Horne, 2 years; Cecil Cald well, 1 year; Bud Haney, 2 years; David McGuen, 1 year; Marvin Harper, ! year; Robert Sparks, .2 years; Jackie Bennett, 3 years; Bruce Edwards, 1 year; Tim Spiro, 1 year; Tony Gardner, 4 years; Mur Peterson, 2 years. Mailing Care Is Urged by P. 0. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield noted today new post age rates make it more important than ever to use good mailing practices. He gave these sugges tions on how to mail most econom ically and efficiently: 1. Mail early in the day. Many mailers allow letters to pile up until the end of the day before mailing. This often causes the mail to miss connections and may delay delivery as much as 24 hours. 2. Separate out-of-town mail from local mail. If you have large quantities of mail, bundle them before mailing with “'local” and “out-of-town” bands which are available free at most large post offices. 3. Use the complete address. Complete street number, rural route or post office box number should be used on all mail. Be sure that the name of the street is complete with avenue, parkway or drive. Avoid abbreviation of street and state names. Incom plete addressing is often unneces sary, too, because mailers have full addresses available. % 4. Use zone numbers wherever possible. It is surprising how many peo ple fail to do this, even when the zone numbers of the addresses are well known to them. The zone number specifically identifies the particular part of a city to which the mail is addressed. This pro vides faster handling and speeds the delivery of mail bearing simi lar street names. Be sure to in clude your zone number in your return address. 5. Check your postage scales. All mail with inadequate postage is now forwarded. 11' your scales are incorrect, this can mean em barrassing postage due collections must be made from the addressee. Also, letters with inadequate post age require extra handling and may be delayed. 0. Where it may be necessary to prove that a particular letter was delivered, “Certified mail,’' of fering many advantages of regis tered mail at less cost, is a good way 01 cutting down on postage bills, fife sure, however, that cash and irreplaceable papers are sent by registered mail.) 7. Consult your local postmas ter if you have a mailing problem. The Post Office department is as eager as you are that your mail ings be correctly prepared. Your local postmaster will be happy to advise you on technical mailing problems arising under new postage rates and how to use the mails most economically and efficiently. —The Pilgrims at the first Thanksgiving probably thought such a celebration would be a new experience for their ninety Indian guests. However, according to re search experts with The World Book Encyclopedia, many Indian tribes along the eastern seaboard celebrated a harvest festival called the “Green corn dance.” —Farmers who don’t normally fertilize their crops adequately should take a good look at their situation; try to determine how much yields could be increased through proper fertilization. —Forestry provides one-fifth of the incomes in North Carolina. • RADIO & T.V. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO & TV SERVICE, See ELMER DEES CITY RADIO and TV 128 Cherry St. Next to Pop’s Coffee Shop —Authorized Motorola Dealer— Phone NO 9-8665 Business ■■ Professional - Service directory SAVE TROUBLE ] SAVE TIME - $' • 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 9-8565 REED'S RADIO & T.V. 105 Scotland — Dial NO-9-7609 Guaranteed Service on All Makes and Modals Factory Authorized Service CRISP RADIO & TV SHOP • Expert Repairing • Craigmont Rd.—Ph. NO-9-8401 Office Dial NO 9-7660 All Work Guaranteed SWANNANOA T.V. & APPLIANCE CO. • Motorola Dealer • SALES & SERVICE J. R. Sibbett W. A. Massey, Jr Dial Dial NO 9-6741 NO 9-8168 • TIRES DISTRIBUTORS of U. S Royal Tirol Garland & Long Tire Co. SWANNANOA, N. C. Va Block West of Traffic Light PHONE NO-9-6231 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 • LOCKSMITH Cavin's Gun & Key Shop lawnmowers, Power Mowers, Push Mod el Mowers repaired and sharpened. Also Reels, Guns, Garden Tools, Lathe and Drilling Iron. 333 Old Toll Road • bulldozer service buixdozer & 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 ☆ Where your $ goes further SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone NO-9-8124 ^Jt^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 • RESTAURANTS ANN'S CAFE Cherry St. — Black Mountain HOME COOKING We Fix Dinners to Go PHONE NO-9-9220 • BUILDING & REPAIR —FREE ESTIMATES— Building — Repairing Residential Property GEORGE D. TATHAM 116 Oakland Drive Black Mountain, N. C. • BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR SALE: BUILDING SUPPLIES. • ROUGH LUMBER • • FRAMING • • 4/4 BOARDS • Building Stone. We deliver. Grover Ledbetter, Broad River Section, Black Mountain. • WRECKING SERvicp "“W. acT/<*. Black Mountain, n c Day Phone NO-9-3141 Grngg’s Studio 100 Church _Te|. N0.9 PORTRAITS, GROUPS w. DINGS, OLD PHOTOr'e^ COP.ED & MADTE0GNReAwPHS BABY PICTTIrtc ’ INSURANCE VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 120 W. State St. Black Mountain, N. c Phones: NO-9-3191-NO-9.7H, • FURNACE SERVICE SERVICE, INC. Factory-trained Mechanic Oil Burners, Air Filters.’ JOHN E. BENEDICT NO 9-5584 • PLUMBING Philip S. Stevens PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR Ph. NO-9-7380—Blue Ridge Rd Black Mountain, N. C. A. TERRELL REESE PLUMBING & HEATING Rt. 1, Box 207A—Black Mtn. B U R G I N Plumbing & Heating PHONE NO 9-5584 Black Mountain, N. C. • HOME BUILDING HOME BUILDING SERVICE New Homes, Repair, Re-model ing. Free Estimates. Cook. P.O. Box 845, 9th Street. fWlLHMlTWm WANTADS Asheville Business Directory • CRAFTS — JEWELRY Official Shop of th> Allanstand Mountain Crafts 16 COLLEGE ST DIAL AL 3-2051 & Guild in Asheville. Doll Dresses made to order Dolls for Collectors Doll Wigs BETTIE'S CRAFT CENTER 35 Broadway, Asheville, N. C. • VENETIAN BLINDS FAIR'S VENETIAN BLIND CO. Custom-made Window Shades, Traverse and curtain rods. 845 Merrimon Ave. Dial AL 3-7455 • CHAIN SAWS Greatest Power at Lightest Weight - 6.5 h. p. _ 19 Lbs. McCulloch Chain Saw Co. Asheville—Canton Dial AL 2-1095 • SHOE REPAIR GARDNER'S SHOE HOSPITAL Leaders in shoe repair since 1920! Exclusive Agency for Dr. Scholl's Shoes Foot Comfort Service. 72 College St. - Dial AL 3-3684 • CONCRETE Ready-Mixed CONCRETE Accurate - Economical . Speedy ASHEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS, Inc. Jliltmore, N. C—Ph, AL 3-6421 • TRANSFER & STORAGE 190 Coxe Avenue Dial AL 2-3541 Allen Asheville Transfer & Storage Co. World's largest lono Distance Movers Local end long-distance moving • PRESCRIPTIONS SALLEY'S FOR: J*JJ | • 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 Ave.-Dial AL-2-0191 • PAINT & GLASS PROFFITT GLASS CO. Paint, Glass of ill description; Store front' . Juminum win- i dows; Mirrors re-silvered. 255 BIIMORE AVE -DIAL AL 3-3741 ASHEVIUE, N. C. • CAR UPHOLSTERY HARRIN'S trim shop 231 COXE AVE. - DIAL AL-4-2028 ASHEVIUE, N C. Convertible tops, Door panels, Arm rests, Rear mg, Complete automotive interior trim, Truck Tractor seats repaired. • SAND HARRIN'S SAND CO. Sand for Masonry and Concrete work—Fine sand for every use. Amboy Rd„ West Asheville, _N. C. — Ph. AL 2-4631. AMBULANCE SERVICE JESSE RAY FUNERAL HOME Ask About Our Burial Insurant# 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Wedding cakes, Birthday cakes, i arty cakes made to order! towne house bakery Pastries—Pies—Doughnuts Opa„ 24 hr, daily 7 days we.klyl _Zl_Blllm°re Ave.—Phone Al 2-0419 * ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES W. A. McELDUFF CO '86 COXE AVE. - Dial Al 3-93o’l ★ Orthopedic Supplies -fa -Elastic Hosiery -Wheelcha -Crutches & Canes 4 Walkers -Artificial limb, • AUTOMOTIVE OLDSMOBILE Safety-tested Used Cars! SKYLAND MOTORS, Inc, 196 Hilliard Si. - Dial AL 2-1886 Your Oldsmobile Dealer for over 22 yri. Dealer No. 119921199A BATTERY & IGNITION CO Factory trained technicians, us ing the latest equipment. SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-UPS OF ALL MAKES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CARa 201 Coxa Ave. - DIAL AL 3-538* ^■ LIBERTY TIRE CO, • Expert Tire Recapping • Fiiestone Tires & Tubes • Winter Treads a specialty 253 Biltmore Ave. DIAL AL 2-4346 JEEP & WILLYS SALES & SERVICE Jeep motors, precision rebuilt and guaranteed. $119.00 excii CAMPBELL MOTOR CO. 180 Patton Ave. - Phone AL 3-2a90 ^ WILSON'S SPRING & BODY WORKS e specialize in auto and truck iring rebuilding, body * ■ id painting. Wrecker Service 102 Southsid. Ave.—DIAL AL B & F AUTO WRECKING CO. Used parts for all makes of d jsrl High cash prices paid for and trucks! 500 RIVERSIDE DR-Dial At ■*' ~ E—D—S— E—L Trade-ins—Best Used 1 ar 270 Biltmore Avpnue Dial AL-3-8aal_ Johnson Sea Horse Sales, ^TS lil PENN VAN & JfN_NEIU BOAT^ NEE TRAI ACCESSORIES- w 45 Bank. Ave - ^
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1958, edition 1
2
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