Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE .... Will, LIB i by Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith William H. Noah, of Swan nanoa, is among the 10 rep resentatives of the Metropoli tan Life Insurance company's Asheville, NT. C., office, sched uled to attend the annual bus iness meeting and luncheon of the company's Veterans Asso ciation at the Carolina Inn. Chapel Hill, N. C„ on Thurs day, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mil ovitz have returned from a vacation trip curing which they visited friends and rela tives in Clifton and Patter son, N. J. Mr. Milovitz’ sis ter, Mrs. John Kehrle of Pat terson, accompanied them to Canada where they spent some time at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mrs. Pearl Perkins has closed her home, "Dream’s F,nd,r’ at Ridgecrest. She and her granddaughter, Robin Cole, returned t o Baton Rouge. La., for the school year. Mrs. Perkins is hostess FOR SALE: 30 Gal. A. 0. SMITH PERMAGLASS GAS WATER HEATER HARDWICK GAS RANGE THERMALAIR GAS CABINET HEATER WITH THERMOSTAT, VENTILATED REEL-TYPE SELF PROPELLED LAWN MOWER • All or Separately • Call NO 9-8178 for appointin' 1 at Theta Xi Fraternity at Louisiana State University there. F. Bascombe Burnette spent Sunday at the Stone Mountain Baptist church annual mem orial homecoming near the Continental Divide where he enjoyed good preaching in the morning and afternoon. Sev eral quartets, both young and old, participated. Selections in A & B minor particularly pleased Mr. Burnett and all the “oldsters.” (Apologies to Mrs. M. M. Elliott.) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eichel berger of Mountain Home stopped by the News to say hello Friday. They spent the summer here in Dr. Love's apartment a few years ago. Jimmy l’age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Page, returned last Thursday from Enter prise, Ore., where he was em ployed by the United States Forest Sendee. While there he hiked to Mt. Hood and Mt. Ranier. Jimmy made the trip to Oregon by plane, and re turned by car with Jim Mc Xath, a college student from i-—--1 1 YES SIR' I’M PARTICULAR ABOUT MY HAIR CUTS SO I GO TO A C M E Barber Shop 117 Broadway—Black Mtn. Dial: NO 9-5411 FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PURE INGREDIENTS. Our Pharmaceutical Department uses only the Best and Freshest Drugs Available. They are compounded by a REGISTERED PHARMA CIST only. Knight's Pharmacy WALGREEN AGENCY DIAL NO 9-3331 Black Mountain, N. C. door si r? New closed cell vinyl foam and wood weatherstrip is permanently bonded by exclusive new process! Durable foam edge never absorbs moisture— never freezes ist nail Fotmflox over present moulding 0/ replace it en tirely. Fits snugiv against even badly warped doors. Install m 10 minutes with saw, hammer and nails PRE-CUT AND PRE-PACKAGED FOR EASY INSTALLATION Enough to weatherstrip the Average door. Two 7 ft. lengths, one 3 ft. length, package C A 1. L SO 9-3231 or \0 9-7412 Let us recommend your Contractor, Builder or Repair Man. BLACK MOUNTAIN aCjsUflfeAs ConipaMU INCOR-PORATED 1908 (7. &. J3 <yuqtl&AXy, <XM.tl J>UAA. LUMBER. oW BUILDERS'SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. Newport, Tenn. He will study forestry this year at State college, Raleigh. David Mundy, who has been a research assistant for the Urban Studies committee, a group of professors in Chapel Hill, has been visiting his family, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mundy and children. He will return this week to the Uni versity of North Carolina where he plans to complete work on his PhD in psycho logy. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and children Don, Eugene, Louis, Dianne, Frank, Joan, and Maverick, of Rutherford ton visited her mother, Mrs. Avery Wilson, in Lytle Cove community Saturday. Julia Kerlee Kelly has been accepted in the Approved School of Medical Technology at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mi'S. Wilsie Ramsey spent the week-end in Newton with her sisters and their families. She went especially to see a nephew and his young son of Detroit, who were there visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gar land and Stanley, Jr., left Sat urday for Washington, D. C., where they have been attend ing the convention of tire dealers. They have been staying at the Sheraton Park hotel. Miss Kuth . Aleshire of Oak Knoll Studios has re turned from Northampton, Mass., where she took: grad uate work at Smith College School of Social Work. While in that city, Miss Ruth vis ited Miss Dorothy Potter with whom she had served in for eign duty with American Red Cross during World War II. Together they toured New Kngland and made a trip to Montreal, Canada, crossing the new St. Lawrence Water way. Mrs. Edward Glavich of Waynesville is visiting her sisters, Mrs. 11. A. Kerlee, Mrs. J. A. Padgett, Mrs. Fred Wilson, and other relatives here for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tiller drove their daughter. Miss Lea Tiller to Woman's Col lege, University of North Car olina. Greensboro, Monday. , They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. M. H. Rolfe and a friend of Miami, Fla., have arrived to enjoy the fall in Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Christmount were in Greensboro Sunday to visit his mother, who was observing her both birthday anniversary. A former resident of Warren ton, the elder Mrs. Davis makes her home with her son. Dr. R. 11. Davis, in Greens boro. Misses Sarah and Luna Wagner gave a breakfast Sunday morning in honor of j Miss Geraldine Beachern of , Butler, l’a., who is visiting Miss Ida Reid Cohen of Ashe ville. Those attending in ad dition to Misses Beachern and Cohen were Mrs. James Cox, ! Mrs. Fred Zellner, Mrs. Cath erine Renstrum. and Miss Margie Ann Zellner of Black Mountain, and Mrs. Cohen of Asheville. Mrs. I. E. Mims of Saint George, S. C.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pinsmore Crawford, and Mr. Crawford for an indefinite period. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Norton over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown and children of New port News, Va.. Mrs. Reeves Ferguson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown of Lake Junaluska. Clarence Freeman of Aug usta, Ga., is visiting his fath er. Bob Freeman, in the Nor ton home. .'1 ! • «» 1 >V \\ t*Sl <>I St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Frank Ritchie and son Bobby ol Reidsville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Casey of Pet ersburg, Ya., former residents of Black Mountain, spent sev eral days here last week. Mrs. Mary K. Aleshire and .Miss Iiuth of Oak Knoll spent last week in Eastern North Carolina. Mrs. Aleshire at tended the meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Suite Art society of which she is a vice president, representing the artists of the twelfth district. After the meeting in Raleigh they mo tored to New Bern to see the restoration of the Tryon Pal ace and other points of inter est in that area. Miss Clara Schuenke, Miss Hazel Barton, Mrs. Ruth \\ estbrook, and Mrs. Charles Mertle were Sunday dinner guests of the Halls at “Fair lawn Lodge.” Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMul lan of Key Biscayne, Fla., are at their cottage on the Mon treat road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family have just returned to Florida after spending several weeks with her parents. Among those who will cele brate their wedding anniver saries within the next few days will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines, Sept. 21; Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Cook, Sept. 24. I What’s Coin’ ... At Owen It’s Your Money by Tim Spiro By Donald M. Livingston As I mentioned last week, we have a new principal at Owen. Fred Martin was born in Asheville, where he attend ed Lee Edwards High school. From there he went to Bre vard Junior college for two years before he spent oh months with Uncle Sam’s Army. During this time, he saw action in the Philippines and New Guinea. After the war, Mr. Martin attended East Carolina college, where has was elected student body president for two years. Af ter graduating with a B.S. de gree, he continued to Peabody college, where he earned his M.A. Since then he has had one year's residence at Teach ers College of Columbia Un iversity, where he began work on a D.E. degree. The new Owen principal taught at Lee Edwards for 2’a years as dean of boys. From there he went to Infield as principal, where he co-or dinated grades 1-12, and de veloped the most comprehen sive small high school sched ule in North Carolina. As principal of Owen High school, Mr. Martin would like to develop the curriculum and to secure the proper, and sufficient teaching equipment. The first pep rally of the season for the Owen High football team was held Thurs day night, Sept. 10, at Nolan Field in Swannanoa. The Tcven cheerleaders led the students in several peppy ■heers, and all the football nlayers were recognized and ■heered onward as the stu ients showed their support 'or the coming games. After he pep rally there was a lance for all who wanted to stay. Friday we had another pep •ally to show the members >f the football team that the vhole student body is behind hem all the way. After a 'ew words from N. C. Shu 'ord, Mr. Martin and Coach Irookshire, W. C. Rhodes led he student body in singing he school Alma Mater. Then he cheerleaders led a few •ousing cheers to send the earn off in a winning atti ude. Appearently it worked, rhe Warhorses defeated the •Irwin eleven by a score of 15 o 0. Congratulations, fel ows. And thanks. This Friday the team trav els to Bethel with the idea of •etu rning with another win inder its belt. Go get ’em, A talk with the Man Behind he Scenes, Mr. Creasman, wealed the good news that Sen. Jordan Reports WASHINGTON — For the irst time since he became ’resident. Congress last week iverrode a veto by President Eisenhower. The veto was overriden to ■nact into law a measure of inusual importance to North Carolina, namely, the Public (Yorks Appropriations Bill vhieh includes funds for 11 vater projects in our state. The action by Congress in passing the bill over the ob iections of the President, .vhieh requires a two-thirds . ote in both the House and senate, came after Mr. Eisen aower vetoed two public works measures. The bill, as finally enacted into law. keeps intact the 11 vater projects previously ap proved for North Carolina, but reduces the funds for each by 2.5 per cent. This reduction is minor and should not have any material effect on the final completion of the pro jects. While all 11 of the projects are of vital importance to North Carolina, the Wilkesboro Reservoir floor control dam ind the deepening of the Morehead City harbor and channel are the largest pro jects. They are also the only projects which are ready for aetual construction. Eight of ihe remaining nine are in the survey stage and one is a maintenance project. Both the Wilkesbcco and Morehead City projects are long overdue. The dam. which will be located a few miles up stream from Wilkesboro on the Yadkin River, will bring about a new era of growth and de velopment in the entire north western section of the state. The Morehead City project will open the port there to larger ships and a larger volume of shipping. The bill that was enacted in to law does not provide suffi cent funds to complete either the Morehead City project or the Wilkesboro Reservoir How ever, the 975,000 earmarked for Wilkesboro and the $585. 000 appropriated for Morehead City will enable construction work to get under way and make easier efforts in the fu ture to obtain adequate funds to carry them to completion. The other nine projects which received funds are as follows: Cape Fear River bas in, Neuse River basin, Rollin son Channel. Shallotte River and Inlet, Surf City and New Topsail Inlet, Wright’s Creek. Pantego and Cuckler’s Creek. Bogue Inlet, and Dismal Swamp Canal. All of these projects are in the survey stage with the exception of Dismal Swamp Canal. i. Mn.±. GacfCji+vi' flaa+n 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 I) a y s a JJ e e k FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing In ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT the students at Owen have been keeping the school much cleaner this year; there has been less litter in the halls and classrooms. Let’s keep Owen the cleanest school in the county by throwing all paper and trash in the proper receptacles. It doesn't take much time, and it helps very much to keep our school a I school to be proud of. Official concentration of United States foreign policy on Russia tends to overlook the opportunity to lead the world to use of the rule of law. All nations, not excluding the Communist group, put some value on the support of world public opinion for their acts and practices. In everv continent there are political leaders who are true advocates of peace. They may be offered economic aid, arms and defensive alliances. None are asked to become equal partners in public order and security under an effective legal system. The situation is like that of the home owner, so obsessed with the fear of fire that he devotes all of his time to co’ lectins? fire fighting equip Look Who9* Here Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Lytle Cove are parents of a soli born Sept. 5 in St. Jos eph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean Webb of Swannanoa have a son born Sept. 12 in Memor ial Mission hospital. _ ment for himself and his neighbors, and forgets the tasks of civilized progress. Mr. and Mrs. Rir.u„ , Tarbet Jr., announce Z kH "f a daughter Sept pi blr|h Joseph’s hospital. Sl, m St been named Margaret’ i ha G. T. SHIPMAN WELL-DRILLING * boring contractor I Marion, N. C. . Dia, 91j] -Call Collect_ BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES —AND A*P's ... #770? Vims BUIID BMR SAVINGS! NO LIMIT AT A&P! These Prices Are Effective Through Saturday, September 19. SPECIAL BETTER MEAL VALUE! "Super-Right mmomms f 5 12-Oz. Cans PINK DREFT Large re package JJ\ JOY LIQUID 12-Oz Af\- 22-Oz. 71 Can WC Can / IC SPIC & SPAN ft 29c ft 89c CASCADE ?£• 43c Dash Detergent ft 39c COMET 2 Reg Cartons 31C 2 Gt Cartons 47c SUPER SUDS ft 37c Pft 85c VEL LIQUID 12cm 40c *<&■ 71c VEL POWDER Large Package JiV SPECIAL! Daily - 3t Flavors Deg food 12 Freshly Roasted — Salted A&P Cashew Huts SPECIAL! Ann Page Peach l^Cans 09c 1-LU. - In A Carton no*. Pkg ssa allgood brand jfnOKtD FLAVORED - SLICED IT if mm hi f SUPER-R^HT' 1 _LB. thin SLICED p(CG U£- 49c SPECIALl PORK & BEANS ALl CANS i|i^ jane Parker 8 inch size jane Parker giant Pencil Pie°Jelly Roll SPECIAL! YOUR CHOICE EACH BUY SEVERAL POUNDS OF THESE GOLDEN FIRM mmz Golden, Fresh Fresh — Tokay Carrots 2 & 17c Grapes 2 ^ 25c Cantaloupes CALIFORNIA LARGE 27 SIZE EACH 23 SERVE CWITH ICE CREAM Rubber Plants / *^f • • med. . . $2.49 . $1.98 Orange Juke / 9-oz. vans . . . 79c 2 12-oz. cans . . . 77c SPECIAL SALE! — EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag 3-LB. BAG $145 51< VALUE! ANN PAGE ITALIAN STYLE SPECIAL! SAIL DETERGENT t- or. ^|j j| 'ckg.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1959, edition 1
6
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