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WEAR A V. F. W. BUDDY POPPY SATURDAY, JULY 2 DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY Weather High Low Pr*e. June 21_78_58 .16 June 22_ 82_55 .01 June 23_80_58 .98 June 24_88_63 June 25_84_62 June 26_64_57 1.05 June 27. 70_57 .03 VOL. 15. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 44 — Single Copy, 10c Holmes Says Lawmakers Want Letters , Holmes, retired oil ,.„a„y executive and vet 1,.,'.; of" many years in South ; Central America, outlined advantage and influence h a congressional action ''.‘.fiittee of the Chamber of Cunmerce can have on pend legislation at the regular ;;;‘,ting of the Black Moun , 0f C last week. Members of the Senate and jj, pay more attention to individual letters than they to those that appear to be tlie result of mass action. The members of Congress want vour letters giving your views and reasons to help them make the correct decision and to resist mass action,” the speak er pointed out. Mr. Holmes is a member of the Lake Wales, Fla., Cham —Turn to Page 8 fatten Marett Is Installed Kv Jr. Order Monday night, June 27, at the J.O.U.A.M. dinner meet ing in the lodge hall Leonard Keavor, state vice-councilor, installed the following of ficers: Councilor, Vaden Mar ett: vice-councilor, Clyde Wat kins; recording secretary, John Pellom; assistant recording secretary, L. H. Mashburn; fi nancial secretary, Glenn Mor gan; treasurer, ,1. I. Cook, Sr.; past councilor, Sherman Shell; conductor, Richard Tarbert, Sr.; Warden, T. J. Marett; in tide sentinel, A. H. Perkins; outside sentinel, Amiel Kir stein: rep. state councilors, Glenn Morgan and Sherman Shell; chaplain, W. R. Cope land. Auxiliary Officers Are Installed Mrs. M. E. Head was hos to W.iycaster-McFee Am M'itan Legion Auxiliary Mon Jay night, June 20, at her hutr.r 200 Montreat road. Mrs. 1 M. Ledbetter, president, !: t-ided. Mrs. H. E. Stinch 1 •: b, a former president of tbs Auxiliary, installed the wing -late of officers for m new year. President, Mrs. 1 K. Keith; vice pres., Mrs. >'■ I. Cook; recording secre ' . Mrs. E. W. Jackson; eor !' sponcling secretary, Mrs. M. : H id; treasurer, Mrs. Clara ier; chaplain, Mrs. Floyd Stikeleather; sergeant-at arm-. Mrs. 1). G. Guess; his : Man, Mrs. J. L. Potter. Jackson, a delegate to ; state convention in Ashe May 22-24, gave a very : i' -ting report on the con Jon. Jim Tucker, soloist, w mpanied by Mrs. W. E. a at the piano, present cveral selections during session. >. -weet course was served the meeting by the hos Others present were A. R. Rudisill and Mrs. •' redd Jones. FOURTH annual SCOTTISH CLAN gathering SET . Fourth Annual Grand •; er Mountain Highland *! and Scottish Clan gath 1 will be held Sunday, J • 10, I960, on MacRae Mea '■1 *-s two miles east of Lin N. C. This gathering ‘ •be largest of its kind held the United States. It is from the famous Brae ar Games, which have be 1 nu‘ so famous in Scotland. a gathering of all Scot ch Clans. program includes a r,1Ing worship service with !r“‘ Rev. j. a. Rosa Macken !,f Edinburgh, Scotland, he guest of honor this year Alex eneral Sir Gordon Holmes •'ander MacMillan of Mac |,""ar,(i and Knop, Hereditary ; O' of the Clan MacMillan. ■-n>one at all interested in • ’ ** Scottish will thorough d 1,1 joy all of these events, hundreds of Scots will be ,] in the traditional mgbland garb. All who are Ta :,|'e asked to wear their Uin-i- Parking facilities •h- iuate and well handled. MT’->wnsend Hay of Black ' mtain is Lieutenant to the Ulan Hay, and head ‘an Hay Society of Am , Any one wishing in ; Ration call Mr. Hay at NO »-,644. Lance Cpl. Bobby R. Ammons, son of Mrs. Marv ie I). Ammons of 519 Vance ave., Black Moun tain, sailed May 17 from Morehead City en route to the Mediterranean. He is a member of the 1st Battalion, (Reinforced), 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The battalion will serve as the amphibious landing force ior the U. S. 6th Fleet, taking part in various training exer cises in the Mediterranean. Between operations they will visit liberty ports in Spain. Italy, and France. Black Mountain Acquires Good Citizens (A word of appreciation) Black Mountain is a grow ing town and a fine place to live. Some of its growth is due to the acquiring of citi zens from nearby Ridgecrest. Two of the most recent of these are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pate, who now reside at 207 Church street. As Black Moun tain welcomes them, Ridge crest mourns their loss and would, if possible, hold on to them, for they are part and parcel of all the best that Ridgecrest means. .5*1 W. M. Pate Employed by the Sunday School Board of Southern Bap tist Convention as a member of Ridgecrest Assembly per sonnel, Mr. Pate served loy ally and ably for almost 24 years, when illness caused his retirement on April 30, 1900. In the early years of his work at Ridgecrest, being superintendent of the main tenance department meant the doing of countless tasks that today can be delegated to helpers. It was said of him that he knew every inch of the entire Assembly grounds. Because of his willingness to do anything and everything “far beyond the call of duty and ■still keep smiling and seemingly tirele-s, he earned the title* of “Mr. Morgan’s right hand man” during those years when the late I’eiiy Morgan was manager of the Assembly. These same quali ties have characterized him unto the present time, as shown from a recent state ment from the pen of Mr. Wil lard K. Weeks. In an article printed in “The Virele” (a monthly publication ot the Sunday School Board) Mi. Weeks wrote of his joy in hav ing the Pates as his co-lab orers fur the almost ten years he has been manager of the —Turn to Pag3 4 Mrs. Sylvester Dies In Mil. rs. J. E. Sylvester, 71, 8 ier resident of Black ntain for many years died he home of a daugh er, Olin Jarrell, at Queens i Md., Monday night, June She was the mother of Ruth Cunningham of k Mountain, and a mem of the Methodist church ier survivors include un daughter, Mrs. Howard rton of Elon College, -V nd five grandchildren. Marlin, While Announce Owen High Faculty Fred H. Martin, principal of the Charles D. Owen High school, and W. W. White, chairman of the local commit tee, today announced mem bers of the faculty for the coming year. Six new members will re place those who have resigned or who have retired. Those retiring were Mrs. Delight Weeman, replaced by Miss Janice Murphy, and A. R. Findley, whose place will be taken by a local boy, Jack Led better of Broad River. Those resigning were Tom Nesbitt, Mrs. Nesbitt, Charles F. Smith, and Cliff Brook shire. Two Black Mountain grad uates joined the faculty, John May will teach science in place of Mr. Nesbitt, and Howard Barnwell will coach and teach math, replacing Mr. Brook shire. Succeeding Mrs. Nesbitt in home economics will be Mary Ann Morgan, while Sandra Church will teach the English classes formerly taught by Mr. Smith. The complete faculty fol lows: Fred Herman Martin, principal. Martha Tyson Per ley, Carline Seagle Stutts, Mary Evans Freeman, Sandra Church, Joyce Justus Parris, Frances Elizabeth Cole, Nancy Vestal Wrenn, Eugene Byrd, Arthur Harvey Ditt, Hazel Y. Wilson, Josephine Hollister McCoy, Kenneth Ledbetter. Elizabeth Haley Brewster, El bert .June Pratt, Howard Barn well, Ruth Matthews White, Alvin Thomas Hanson, Mary R. Leinster, Jewel Veviney McDaniel, Robert Franklin Sluder, John Brooks May, Ralph Dillon Singleton, Mar garet Carr, Janice Murphy, Woodfin Chester Rhodes, Gar ry Chester Carson, Selmer Renhart Neskaug, Mary Ann Morgan, Vera Elizabeth Price, and Artus Monroe Moser. LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Following is the Little League schedule for the week: July 5, Pirates vs Dodgers; July <i, Cards vs Giants; July 7, Cubs vs Dodgers; July 8, Giants vs Cubs. Silo Playhouse Will Present Famous Play Black Mountain—Silo Circle Playhouse continues its sea sonal schedule of Broadway smash hits when it presents “Over Twenty-One,” a wild eyed farce, which is the play from the pen of the famous actress, Ruth Gordon. "Oxer Twenty One” will open July 4 and run through July 9. Cur tain time is 8:30 sharp. Mat inee will be at 2:30 Saturday. The play concerns itself with a famous lady writer who journeys from Hollywood to Florida to keep house for her husband who is making tlie usual effort to become an officer in the U. S. Army. Her soldier man had been a fam ous newspaper editor, but de cided at an elderly age of thirty-nine to join the troops. His tribulations, at being ov er twenty-one, and his wife’s valiant efforts tu help him get through Officers’ Candidate school form the thread of the comedy’s plot. In the three frantic acts of “Over Twenty One” a’ visit from the Colonel, his dizzy wife and her dim-wit mother; the efforts of the publisher to get his star editor back to work; and those of a Holly wood producer to have the lady writer complete a script, are all jumbled together. The •jetting of the play in a bun galow in Miami with the rath er unfortunate housekeeping problems of an explosive re frigerator, a window that op ens when you stamp on the floor, and a kitchenette that has no water, provide addi tional merriment for Miss Gordon’s play. The cast includes Suzy Saunders, Andy Johnson, An ne Grey, Frank Loverde, A1 Salley, James Hopkins, Mary Gonzalez, George Riddle, Mag gie Gerrity, Dan Bly, and Vicki Greene. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mc Mahan of Swannanoa are par ents of a daughter born June 22 in Memorial Mission hos pital. Andy Johnson, featured in recent Silo Circle Playhouse productions, is seen surrounded by the female stars, Jo Xanders, Maggie Gerrity. Anne Grey, and Suzy Saunders, while Frank Loverde, appearing in this week’s smash hit “The Gazebo”, looks on. Betlye Foscue Becomes Bride Of R. Williams Miss Bettye Foscus, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Coston Foscue of Maysville, X. C., was married to Mr. John Robert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wil liams of Black Mountain in a double ring ceremony solemn ized on Wednesday, June 15, at four o’clock in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York City. The Rev. Lewis W. Sexton, Jr., officiated. The church altar was ar ranged with white gladioli, snapdragon, delphinium and baby’s breath. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ice blue street-length dress of silk organza over matching taf feta, designed with high neck line, full embroidered sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her should er length veil of illusion was attached to a matching head band and she carried a white orchid. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Following the ceremony the bride and groom and close friends were entertained by the parents of the bride, at dinner at the Tavern on the Green. The bride attended Flora McDonald college for 2 years and received her AH degree in Education from the Universi —Turn to Page 4 Delores Melton Is Married To Leslie Haynes In a wedding ceremony characterized by simplicity and sacredness, Miss Delores Mel ton and Robert Leslie Haynes were united in marriage at “Hills of Home” (residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardin in Ridgecrest) on Tuesday eve ning, June 21, in the presence of only the immediate fami lies of the couple. A recording of Charles \V a k e field Cadman’s “ A t Dawning” as sung by the Rog er Wagner Chorale, furnished the pre-nuptial music. Then, coming down the hall to the strains of Lohengrin’s “Bridal Chorus,” played by Mrs. El bert Hardin, the bride and groom without attendants en tered the living room togeth er. Their vows were spoken before an improvised altar of woodsfern, white roses, and lighted tapers. The Rev. El bert F. Hardin officiated, us ing a beautiful double ring ceremoriy. The bride wore a tiny white hat with her street-length dress of white nylon chiffon, which was fashioned with a wide sequin-trimmed cummer bund. She carried a white Bible topped by a purple throated orchid with stream ers of white satin ribbon. While the guests were still offering congratulations and —Turn to Page 5 Red Cross Office Has Urgent Call For Baby Car. An urgent call for a baby carriage suitable for twins six weeks old has been received by the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, Mrs. Bessie Hobson, executive secretary said today. Anyone having a carriage of this type is requested to call the Red Cross office at once. SINGING SCHOOL UNDERWAY HERE A singing school is being conducted each evening at 7:30 at the East Black Mountain Free Will Baptist church with Cecil Wilson and Johnny Franks in charge. Mrs. Helen Nix is the pianist. Everyone is cordially invit ed to attend. Donations Still Needed For Chile A strong' bond has been ad ded to already firm ties of friendship between Chilean and American people as result of the public’s generous re sponse to the Chilean Disas ter, Walter Howe, U. S. Am bassador to Chile, declared Tuesday at a meeting at Am erican Red Cross National headquarters. General Alfred M. Gruenth er, American Red Cross pres ident, reported the Red Cross and other participating agen cies had collected an estimat ed $4,500,000 in cash and ma terial assistance for Chile by mid-June. The Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross is still accept ing donations for this cause, Mrs. Bessie Hobson, executive secretary said today. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Fort ner, Silo Circle Playhouse’s “Mr. and Mrs First Night er” on the recent opening night, are seen being pre sented their front row tick ets by Public Relations Di rector John Stephen Cox Mr. and Mrs. Fortner wen entertained at Don’s Out post later in the evening and the Black Mountair Police department kindlj furnished an escort foi their theatrical tour. Wood cock Motor Co. ler,t th( Playhouse a new Ford con vertible to drive the cou pie to the Playhouse anc back. Clyde Stubbs Is President Of Lions Club New officers for the yea 1960-61 were installed at tin regular meeting of the Blacl Mountain Lions club at Blui Ridge Assembly on Thursday evening, June 23. They are Clyde Stubbs, president; Ver non Wilson, first vice presi dent; Max Woodcock, secom vice president; Johnnie Rice third vice president; Joe Wal lin, secretary; Kay Stutts treasurer; Harold J. McNary Lion tamer; Charles Greer tailtwister; Hayes R. Connor asst, secretary; Don Wright asst, treasurer; and Willian Spann, asst. Lion tamer. Directors 1960-61: M. I. Williams and W. M. Pate. Directors 1960-62: Kennetl Evans and O. B. Smith Lion President James II Skelton presided during thi evening program. He recog nized Lions Harold McNar; and Bill White, who in tun welcomed the members am introduced the young staf members of Blue Ridge whi presented the program in rnus ic. As is customary eacl summer, this group of younj people showed their talent ii songs in such a splendid man ner. Lion Bill Hickey did ; wonderful job in his installa tion of the new officers. Lion Hickey presented certi fificates to newer members o the club; awards to retirinj Directors Max Woodcock am O. B. Smith; and presents the 100% secretarial awari to Lion Joe Wallin. Humility was emphasizei as a true virtue of Lionisn by Lion Hickey as he preparei the new officers for their in stallation. He discussed th many phases of Lionism whirl give various impressions o members to other people ii the public eye. The greates activity of all is service, es pecially service to the blim and our fellowman; all othe —Turn to Page 5 Four Tennis Tournaments Scheduled Four tennis tournament are being set to begin Wed nesday, July 6. The tourna ments will be for boys ag> 13-15, girls age 13-15, boy and men age 16 or older, am girls and women age 16 o older. The 13-15 age groups wi) play in the afternoons and th 16 or older age groups wil play from 5:00 p.m. until dusl< This arrangement will enabl those who work to enter th tournament. All entries must be made a the Youth Center by Fridaj July 1. Playing times will b posted after all entries are ir Record Number of Entries Will Vie For Horse Show Ribbons Charles Roedel Outstanding In Electronics Using the amalog computer which he constructed in his home workshop in the Miami, Fla., High School Science Fair as his entry, Charles William Roedel of Oak Knoll, Black Mountain, is Florida’s top teen in electronics, it was learned here today. Charles easily won acclaim in the fair and the privilege of entering the area fair. Here his computer also won first place and entitled its showing in the State Science Fair held on April 8 in Melbourne. Assisted by his father, D. T. Roedel of Miami Shores, Charles transported the entry to the State Fair where he an nounced “this can do algebra and calculates. It’s set now to integrate a constant and the output is the curve on the oscilloscope. In fact, it will compute four of the un knowns.” No award was given to Charles during the State Fair and his father said that the way Charles accepted his keen disappointment revealed to him the true character of his son —but this disappointment is ended. , As of June 22, 19(10, Charles received an impressive award certificate as follows: The United States Air Force and Space Education Founda tion, Inc., pay tribute to Charles William Roedel whose exhibit at the Florida State Science Fair (Melbourne, April 8) has been selected as the most outstanding in the fielc of electronics. Signed, Thom as D. White, general chief o: ■ staff United States Air Force 1 Gill Robb Wilson, chairmai : board of trustees Space Edu ■ cation Foundation, Inc. Charles was named Miami’s “Top Teen” in electronics bj the Miami Herald in its re search for outstanding stu dents in all fields. ' He was salutatorian at the commencement exercises o1 ’ Miami Central High schoo ' June 111 by reason of his schol ' astic record. Charles is well known here having spent the majority o' his 117 summers at Oak Knol Studios, the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ale t shire. His mother is the former Miss Esther Aleshire Committee Here Reveals Plans For Institute The local committee ha > revealed plans for the fiftl - Ecumenical Institute to be a i Blue Ridge Assembly July 17 ■ 22. It is sponsored by th> southern office of the Nation - al Council of Churches. As ii ’ the past the institute will opei : with a hymn festival sing 01 I Sunday night. Choirs of al I churches of the area are in I vited to participate. The first and second insti tutes to he held in this are; ! were in Asheville. This is thi third year to he presented a Blue Ridge Assembly. It i fitting that Dr. W. D. Weath ! erford, the founder of Blu< Ridge Assembly will delive ' the Hymn Festival sermon. A birthday party celebrat I ing this fifth anniversary wil . be sponsored on Wednesda; night, July 20, by Rev. J . Edward Lantz, executive di rector of the southern office of the National Council o: Churches. Professor Allen Guy of Mon treat college, will direct thi Festival choirs. ; Mrs. H. H. Triplett of Cor . bin, Ky., and Christmount As . sembly, is the registrar fo: . the institute. ; Mrs. S. S. Cooley of thi 1 First Presbyterian church o ■ Black Mountain is the loca chairman for the Hymn Fes 1 tival. J Mrs. Walter A. Davis o 1 Christmount who is presiden . of the Black Mountain Coun ; cil of United Church Women 1 will be in charge of the sup per for choir members. t Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire o , Christmount is in charge o 2 publicity and general arrange . ments for the Hymn Festival McMurrays Observing Anniversary W. H. McMurray, Sr., is ob serving’ the 25th anniversary of the establishing of the Mc Murray Chevrolet company in Black Mountain with a sale and gala affair. Announce ment is made in a full page advertisement which appears elsewhere in this issue. It was on July 4, 1935, that Mr. McMurray launched the McMurray Chevrolet company in a small building on State street. At that time he had $1500, three employees, a lot of nerve and ambition, and a firm belief in the future of the Swannanoa Valley. That his faith was justified is shown by the fact that 25 years later the agency has grown in each direction and on State street, down Cherry street, and to a new plant at the corner of State and Mon treat road. The three employees have increased to 20 and the vol ume of business has made great strides. E. E. White was bookkeep er, and Abe Propst and “Big” —Turn to Page 4 (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Jimmy H. Price, 23, whose wife, Dolores, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Price, live on Route 1, | Black Mountain, recently completed eight weeks of ■ military police training at the Provost Marshal Gen i eral’s School, Fort Gordon, ' Ga. Price received instruction in self defense, traffic control, and the basic procedures of civil and military law. He en tered the Army in December 1959 and completed basic . training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Price attended Black Moun tain High school and was em ' ployed by Morgan Mfg. Co., , Inc . in Black Mountain before entering the Army. Ray Cockrell Commander Of Legion Post Waycaster McFee Post 129 the American Legion held its installation of officers at the last regular meeting. The new officers for the year 1960 1961 are as follows: Commander, Ray \V. Cock rell; 1st vice-comm., Alvis Noblitt; 2nd vice-comm., W. ’ R. Copeland; chaplain, W. M. . Pate; adjutant, W. W. Earley; Sv. officer, Joe Bullock, and Sgt. at Arms, John Hall. The new officers were in stalled by Past Commander Arnold Jones. Mr. Cockrell charged all ’ members to work for the bet terment of the Post and the community. He asked for the 1 cooperation of all members in : the projects that the Post will I be taking up this year. “The American Legion must remain strong in order to hold onto the benefits that it has ; worked so hard to secure for - all Veterans,” he said. ■ If you were in service dur ' ing the following dates you are eligible to join: WW I, : April 6, 1917 to Nov. 11, 1918; ’ WW 2, Dec. 7, 1941 to Sept. - 2, 1945; Korea, June 25, 1950 . to July 27, 1953. Plans have been completed for the largest horse show in the history of the event, L. T. Keever, manager, announced today. With 180 advance entries already made and prospects bright for several more by post time, indications are that all records will be broken in the annual Black Mountain Horse Show which will be staged on the Primary School grounds at 1:00 p.m. Satur day, July 2. Rain date will be Monday, July 4, and in case of post ponement it will coincide with the Fourth of July Parade which will be sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department. Phil Stevens and other Fire Department officials have things ready for the parade to move out from New Bern avenue at 11:00 a.m., follow U. S. 70 to the intersection of the Old Black Mountain High School road and disband. In case the horse show is post poned until Monday, the par ade will break up at the show ground. Two big shows are sched uled for Saturday. The after noon will be at 1:00 and the night event at 7:00. Both will be complete. Show officials and P.T.A. members built the ring last Saturday which will add greatly to the show. The new ring, which was painted by members of the Black Moun tain Equitation club, is of reg ulation size, 250 by 150. It is the latest style and design. A total of 36 classes will compete for prizes before —Turn to Page 8 VFW Buddy Poppy Sale To Be July 2 Members of the Greene Leagon-Simpson Post No. 0157 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxil iary held their first joint meeting June 27 at the Post home. Commander M. L. Williams presided and welcomed the auxiliary members. Mrs. Ha zel Burnette introduced the ladies present and Mrs. Jim mie McSwain, auxiliary pres ident, expressed thanks to the post for planning the joint meeting. Bill Gudger presented plans for the float for the July 4 parade in Black Mountain. Post and Auxiliary members will be in the parade in addi tions to the float. Mrs. Dorothy Williams gave a report on the recent state convention in Winston,-Salem. —Turn to Page 4 Girl Scouts Camp Will Be Open July 11-29 Girl Scouts! Attention! Don’t miss out on the best Gill Scout fun of the year! Starting' July 11 thru July 29 all Girl Scouts and Brownies in the Valley have an oppor tunity for real fun in the out of-doors, plus a chance to learn new Brownie and Scout ink skills, plus the added at traction of meeting Brownies and Scouts from other nearby areas. There will be nature crafts, hikes, cookouts, games, songs, and a chance for Scouts to earn proficiency badges in the out-of-door fields. All this excitement is going to take place at Camp Beech wood, the new permanent day camp site for Brownies and Girl Scouts of East Buncombe county, that is located at the end of Shope Creek road. This area of a beautifully wooded cove is being loaned to the Girl Scouts by the National Forest and affords unlimited opportunities to study nature and camping skills in an ideal setting. Girls from the Val ley may go to Camp Beech wood any one of the three week sessions or may attend all three sessions if there is room. Transportation will be pro vided at the cost of $1.00 per week. A bus will leave the Black Mountain Presbyterian church on the Montreat road at 8:30 a.m. then proceed to the Swannanoa School at 8:50 a.m. The bus will then go —Turn to Page 4
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June 30, 1960, edition 1
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