MONTREAT
Miss Julia Stokes
The Woman’s Conference is
meeting in Montreat July 20
26. Many interesting things
will take place during the con
ference. The new leader, Miss
Evelyn Green will be installed
as the new executive secretary
during the Woman's confer
ence.
The preacher for Sunday,
July 24 will be Dr. John A.
Redhead, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Greens
boro, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
in Anderson Auditorium. Dr.
Massey Heltzel, pastor of the
Ginter Park Presbyterian
church, Richmond, Va., will be
the Bible hour speaker.
The preacher for Sunday
morning worship service in
Anderson Auditorium was Dr.
William Kennedy, associate
professor of Christian Educa
tion, Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond. Va. The Rev.
Harold M. Fuller. Jr., Rich
mond, Va.. presided. The chor
us led by Allan Guy of Mon
treat college music depart
ment. led the music and sang
special selection “Now Let Us
All Praise God and Sing”
Young as the offertory anth
em.
The Sunday evening service
was held at 8 p.m. Dr. New
man Fauleoner preached on
“A Sense of What is Vital.”
Mrs. Allan Guy sang “Green
Pastures”—Sanderson, as of
fertory.
The flowers in the auditor
ium on Sunday were given in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Barr by their daughter.
The Montreat Woman’s club
held a fine meeting on Mon
iiti
day, July 11 at 3:30 p.m.
Punch was served before the
meeting by the ladies on Mis
souri road, Mrs. J. B. McCoy
presided. Mrs. B. R. Shillinyr
a\v, president, presided and
leld a short business session.
Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger
(Mrs. Eugene R.) gave a most
interesting talk on Africa and
showed samples of the native
:lress. A few of the African
missionaries served as mod
ids. The small children were
iear in the native costumes.
The Woman’s club will have
i tea on August 8 the place
:o be announced later.
The next club meeting is in
ihe club house on Lookout
road at 3:30 p.m. All women
ire invited to join. Interest
ng programs are given at each
meeting and a social hour is
mjoyed. A good way to meet
ild friends and make new
mes.
The Cottage Owners Asso
ciation held a most interesting
meeting on Friday, July 15,
n the room in rear of An
lerson Auditorium. Dr. C.
drier Davis was the speaker.
3usiness of importance was
liscussed. The president, Dr.
-"rank P. Anderson presided,
fhe picnic will be held August
12 at 5 p.m. in Gateside Park.
)r. Karl Snyder is conducting
many interesting nature hikes
ind told something of these
likes. He also told of the
,vork that is to be done in the
dateside Park and for the im
irovement of that park by the
darden club.
The Cottage Owners are con
.ributing to new play ground
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.
Big Contest Sun., July 24,1960
2 Hi ii Prizes
FIRST PRIZE-ROI) & REEL
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR LADY CONTESTANTS!
FISH FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
FOR $1.00 ADM !
• ALSO Try for $50.00 Season Prize •
BEGLEY’S LAKE
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C.
equipment and 'o o er pro
jects in Montreat. All Collage
owners are invited to join.
General William Coils and
Mrs. Cork of Columbia, S. C..
have returned home after
spending a week in the Cork
cottage on Louisiana terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cork
and daughter, Margaret of
Ware Shoals are spending this
week in the Cork cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Cork, Jr., and
three small children are here
also.
Mrs. Horace Johnston had
as guests last week, Mrs. Ar
chie Barron and sister, Miss
Harriett Orr of Charlotte.
Mrs. John Tate of Charlotte
is visiting Miss Alice Hardie
in her home on Virginia road.
Dr. ami Mrs. John Redhead
of Greensboro are in their cot
tage on Virginia road for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Shaw McEachern has
as guests this last week, Mrs.
Francis McEachern of Fay
etteville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McEachern of St. Paul
and her son. Rev. Sandy Mc
Eachern of Hudson, N. Y., al
so her daughter and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Pat Wright and
four small daughters of Sel
mer, Tenn.
Col. and Mrs. Benjamin
Murph had as guest last week
in their home on Virginia road
their son and family, Capt,
and Mrs. B. C. Murph of
Hampton, Va. Also their
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Andrews
and children of Beltsville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover
and three children of Char
lotte and mother, Mrs. Hoov
er. spent last week in the
Bryon cottage on Virginia
road.
Miss Julia Grier is visiting
friends in Atlanta for a few
weeks.
Dr. and Mi's. Ralph H.
Brown recently returned from
Taipei Taiwan visited Dr.
Brown’s aunts Miss Inez Lak
en and Mrs. Bertha Bently for
a few days last week. Dr.
Brown is instructor of foreign
languages for the URIA and
has spent some years in many
different countries. He is here
awaiting his new assignment.
Mrs. Clyde Stubbs and chil
dren, Don. Anne, and Robbie
visited Mrs. Robert Quillen in
Fountain Inn, N. C., on Sun
day. They were delighted to
find her much improved and
anxious to come back to Mon
treat.
Anne and Robbie Stubbs are
attending the Girl Scout Day
camp in Camp Beechwood all
this week.
Mrs. A. C. Holt has returned
from Keystone Heights, Fla.,
where she has been living all
winter. Dr. Holt will be here
in August. Last week Mrs.
Holt had as guest, her grand
daughter, Patricia Seay of
Charlotte and Reggie York
also of Charlotte. Next week,
Mrs. Holt will have as guest
her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Seay.
Jr., and son W. J. 3rd also of
Charlotte.
Mrs. Julia Wyly has as
guest this week. Mrs. James
L. Houston, Jr. of York, S. C.
Mrs. Coleman Robert Davis
of Montevello, Ark., is visit
ing her son and daughter-in
law, Dr. and Mrs. C. Grier
Davis on Virginia road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grier. Jr.
and small sons of Rock Hill
are spending- a few days this
week with Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Grier on Virginia road.
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Red
head of Greensboro are in
their cottage on Virginia road
for a few weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Hunt of Ander
son is spending a few days in
Montreat,
Many parties are given for
Miss Vivian Griffin. Last week
Mrs. Rush Whiteside enter
ELECTRIC REPAIRMAN—Electric power produced ond distributed by investor
owned companies like Carolina Power & Light Company does a multitude of jobs on
the farm. This South Corolino former, a CP&L customer, uses on electric welder to
repair equipment in bis form shop.
tained at a tea on the lawn
at her home on New Bern ave.
on Wednesday. Some 200
guests called during the after
noon. On Tuesday Miss Susan
Currell entertained at a show
er. On Wednesday Mrs. Roy
Taylor entertained at a coffee.
On Thursday a luncheon is to
be given by Mrs. Alfred Ty
son, Jr., on Thursday evening
Mrs. Robert Coit and Mrs. Ray
Harris will entertain in the
Coit home on Tennessee road,
Montreat, at a shower at 8
p.m. Mrs. Marion Corbett
will have a luncheon on Sat
urday in her home on Mis
souri road.
B&PW Honors
Miss Mott
The Business and Profes
sional Women’s club met at
the home of Sanchez Mott
Monday, July 11. Miss Mott
is the retiring director of Dis
trict 1 of the B. and P. W. and
the occasion was by way of
being a send off to her as she
goes to the National conven
tion of the club, being held
this year at Philadelphia. A
picnic supper was enjoyed,
and only necessary business
transacted.
Members present were San
chez Mott, Mesdames Edith
Holcombe, Joan French, Lee
Wells, Kate Simmons, Nancy
Luxemburger, Harrie Danen
hour, Josephine Hickey, Ann
Higgenbotham, Claire Kelly
and Doris Jolly; Misses Luna
Wagner, Marjorie Robinette,
Elizabeth Maxwell, Lillian
Russell, Sarah Thompson and
’ Pauline Tipton. Guests were
Miss Sallie Fields, Mrs. Queen
ie Walker, Mrs. Wall, Mrs.
Tipton and Mrs. Mott.
—In 1775, General Wash
ington manned 5 schooners and
a sloop with officers and men
from his army for the pur
pose of preying <>n English
supply vessels.
See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
huhiiy pins 2JSG0 Mins
A MONTH ON CORVAIR
GAS MILEAGE “OUT OF THIS WORLD”
Mr. and Mrs. Richard kahdin of Plant City, Florida,
couldn’t be happier with the way their new Corvair has
worked out as a combination family and business car. On
their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more
than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder
they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they’ve been getting
—“at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto
matic transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with
our Corvair.” The Kahelins have equally good things to
say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique con
venience features. They especially like the way the fold
down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter.
Sav.iiiatn.iiiiiilll
— FOR ECONOMIGAL TRANSPORTATION
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
If you haven’t driven it yet, you don’t know what a
delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction
and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car
—the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type
rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension
at all four wheels. Be in on the know.
Find out what delightful differences
this advanced design makes.
^corvair
W BHW BMraUM
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation
McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Mfr. No. 110
PHONE NO 9-3141
Dealer No. 2291
Conferences 1
In Progress 1
At Blue Ridge
Four conferences and one
school will be in session this ,
week at Blue Ridge Assembly ,
—with an expected total reg
istration of 800. according to
Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr., as- ,
sembly president.
The fifth Ecumenical Insti
tute, sponsored by the South- '
ern office of the National ■
Council of Churches, opened a ’
five-day meeting Sunday with
a Bible Hymn Festival with
music by area church choirs
and an address by Dr. \Y. D.
Weatherford, founder of Blue
Ridge Assembly and director
of Appalachian Studies.
Morning speakers at the
Ecumenical Institute are Prof.
Franklin H. Littell, professor j
of church history at Candler <
School of Theology, Emory
University, Atlanta: the Rev.
Samuel Emeriek, director of
Yokefellow Institute, Earlham
college, Indiana, and the Rev.
Mark Gibbs of Manchester, I
England.
Morning workships are sche
duled on “Use and Understand
ing of the Bible.'’ “Christian
Mission,” “Children and Youth
in Today’s Community,” I
“Christian Responsibility for
Freedom,” a n d “Training
Council for Officers and Lead
ers.”
Afternoon workshops slated
are “Depth Bible Study,” “The
Ministry of Lay People,”
“Churches & Public Schools."
"Youth Fellowship,” a n d
“Town and Country Church
es.”
Evening vespers also are be
ing held by Mrs. John T. Mc
Call, the Rev. Morton Kurtz,
the Rev. Edward A. Driscoll,
the Rev. John S. Chambers,
and the Rev. W. Norman
Cook.
Opening Sunday for a two
week session of the Spring-!
field (Mass.) College summer
school for YMCA secretaries,!
offering credits for courses in
group work, community organ
ization, counseling and guid
ance, and history, philosoyd’y
and organization of the
YMCA.
The Blue Ridge Institute
for Southern Community Ser
vice Executives opened its five
day conference Sunday, and
the Southern Institute for
Christian Social Action start
ed Monday for a four-day ses
sion.
Moving into Blue Ridge As
sembly Friday will be some
300 delegates to the seventh
annual Southeastern World
Affairs Institute, featuring
nationally and internationally
noted speakers.
Ambassador George V. Al
len, director of the U. S. In
formation Agency in Wash
ington, will deliver the princi
pal address Friday night.
Governor Luther H. Hodges
will speak Saturday night and
Terry Sanford, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, will
act as institute chairman.
Reports will be made on
Africa and Russia, and de
bates will be held on the Mid
dle East by Israeli and Arab
leaders and by leaders of the
Democratic and Republican
parties of the U. S. on the
issue, "Resolved, That My Par
ty Offers the Best Hope for
Peace.”
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS t I I
R C. BOWNESS,
BUILDER
PO Box 1068—Black Mtn
Good Care Helps
Clothing Last
Much Longer
Long wear of clothes will
lepend on the care you give
hem. “Once-in-awhile” care
nay be effective hut neglect
:an cause damage beyond re
>air.
Miss Mary Em Lee, cloth
ng specialist for the N. C.
Agricultural Extension Ser
■ice, says your clothes must
Art Exhibit
At Silo
Arnold Weber, who is re
sponsible for the films, slides,
three dimensional displays and
generally all the art work
which is necessary for the gi
gantic training operation of
the Office of Civil and De
be kept clean if you have that
fresh look each day.
Miss Lee says that now is
the time of year for special
care to be given to the press
ing of your woolen clothes.
In fact, it is well to remember
that woolen clothing should
be pressed as little as possi
ble.
Remember these facts when
pressing woolen garments.
1. Make sure the garment
is spotless and dustless before
you press.
2. Steam press wool with
steam iron or by using thin
damp cloth over press cloth.
3. Always protect your
woolen fabric with a press
cloth regardless of type of
iron.
4. Too much and too heavy
pressing can take the life out
of garments.
5. The wrong side of your
garment is usually the right
side to press.
6. Never press wool com
pletely dry. Allow garment
to dry on a well shaped hang
er before wearing.
7. Use little pressure and
don’t move iron back and forth
as you do in ironing.
8. Place strips of paper un
der folds or seams while
pressing to avoid a mark from
right side.
9. After you press, place
garment on a sturdy, well
shaped hanger and close all
fasteners.
North Carolina had 470.344
acres allotted to flue-cured
tobacco in 1959. The next
state down the line was South
Carolina, with 82.735 acres.
fens(. Mobilization, strangely
enough has time to paint for
bis own enjoyment. His ef
forts will be on display at the
Green Room of the Silo Circle
Playhouse during the run of
“Middle of the Night” by Pad
dy Chayefskv next week.
Weber was born in New
York in 1931 and began his
study at the High School of
industrial Arts there. He
graduated from New York
State University, Cooper Un
ion Art School, which is rated
as one of the top three art
schools in the country, and
from Columbia University.
He has traveled in Greece,
England, Holland, France, Ita
ly, Switzerland,
capturing on cam-’.'.. o
ties of his travel, '^'o
been art director •
of New York's be*- ' '"•a
advertising ag<
exhibited at ti .
Center in New Yoi -
Cooper Union Art s' ' a;'v
comes to Silo from’
completed one ma,
the Crespi Qa
York. ■' New!
He,
Mr. Weber is
friend of E. Lite
the Green Room :
has been specif ..
sible for inducing
tionally known art
ticipatein the Silo V
^’hc
■esr.rn
The Gray Eagle Handcraft Shop
% 103 Cherry St. Black Mountain, N c s
° Olive D. Granger — NO 9-6734 a
SHOP NOW FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF ^
• Copper • Linens • PerfUme “
• Glass • Note Paper • pewf(jr 3
• Jewelry • Preserves • Rare Tess“
°JjjLSL9MJL5lSlJLSLJLajL2 B fi Q Q g 0 B.O.O.OXIULSLiLSUtSLm c c r
BLACK MOUNTAIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS
Representing Leading Stock Companies
GREENE BUILDING
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Business -- Professional -- Services
DI RECTORY
TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE4 SAVE TIME -
> RESTAURANTS
ANN'S CAFE
Cherry St.—Black Mtn.
Home Cooking !
—We Fix Dinner to Go—
PHONE NO 9-5531
» RADIO and T.V.
Experience Counts!
★ EXPERIENCED
★ EQUIPPED
★ BONDED
THE BEST COSTS LESS
GOFF RADIO & TV
SERVICE
Bonded Technician
OPP. P.O. - DIAL NO 9-4301
ALSO - Al 3-9683
For Guaranteed USED
Television Sets
☆ CALL H
Harrison
FURNITURE CO.
SWANNANOA, N. C.
EXPERT TELEVISION
SERVICE — Call 68-6-3560
REED'S RADIO & T.V.
105 SCOTLAND—DIAL NO 9-7609
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Factory Authorized Service
CRISP
RADIO & TV SHOP
• Expert Repairing •
—Cragmont Road
Phone NO 9-8401
Office: Dial 68-6-3148
All Work Guaranteed
SWANNANOA T.V. &
APPLIANCE CO.
• Motorola Dealer •
SALES & SERVICE
J R. SIBBETT W. A MASSEY. JR
Dill pu,
68-6-3386 68-6-3266
• BUILDING & REPAIR
—FREE ESTIMATES—
BUILDING - REPAIRING -
FHA FINANCING
GEORGE D. TATHAM
116 Oakland Dr—Black Mountain
• BULLDOZER SERVICE
i
i
1
DALTON'S AMOCO
Greasing, Washing 4 Ti
°USoVHTnE uGAS IS GUARANT
not TO HARM your MOTC
Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn
NO 9-8882
BURGESS
ESSO SERVICENTER
—ROAD SERVICE
NO 9-8826—Black Mtn.
For Expert Auto Repair
Call WILSON'S
CASH GARAGE
401 West State St.
Black Mtn. — NO 9-5611
• AUTO SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIR WORK ON
ALL CARS
Body Repairs & Painting
ROCKETT MOTORS, Inc.
Tel. 30—Old Fort, N. C.
BULLDOZER and
SHOVEL WORK
Rt. 1,
Black
Mtn.,
N. C.
T. K. BROWN
Business Opportunity
• BUILDING SUPPLIES
FOR SALE:
• LUMBER
• DRESSED ROOFERS
and FRAMING
• CUSTOM PLANING
Buy Direct from Mill
and SAVE!
—We Deliver—
GROVER LEDBETTER
Broad River Section
Black Mountain
• DRUG STORES
WARD'S DRUG STORE
• PRESCRIPTIONS
• Complete Drug Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
— 68-6-3876 —
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
We fill all Doctor’s
Prescriptions
Free Prescription Delivery
CALL NO 9-4121
UZZELL'S REXALL
DRUGS
Black Mountain Drug Co.
• ELECTRICIANS
R. W. COOK
—Electrical Contractor—
PHONE: NO 9-3082
Black Mountain, N. C.
• PHOTOGRAPHERS
GRAGG'S STUDIO
100 CHURCH - TEL. NO 9 5951
PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WEDDINGS.
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED
AND MADE NEW.
★ BABY PICTURES
• WRECKING SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
McMurray's Chevrolet Co.
Black Mountain, N. C.
D*y Phon. Nit* Ptton*
NO 9-3141 NO 9-5431
| • HARDWARE
Swannanoa Hardware
• Hardware • Paints
• Plumbing Supplies
• Garden Tools
SWANNANOA, N. C.
• PLUMBING
PHILIP S. STEVENS
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
Blue Ridge Road
NO 9-7380 — Black Mtn.
B U R G I N
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE NO 9-5584
Black Mountain, N. C.
• AUTO SUPPLIES
AUTO SUPPLIES—SPORTING GOODS
FISHINO TACKLE
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
BLACK MTN. PHONE NO 9-5471
—118 Broadway
• DRUGS • SUNDRIES
B. & J.
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
it Trailways Bus Service
it Fast Film Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
• WATCH REPAIRING^
HUGGINS JEWELRY
Expert Watch Repairing
i Where your $ Goes Further
SWANNANOA. N c
Phone 68-6-3241
• TIRES
Distributors of 1 5
Royal Tires
JARLAND & LONG
tire co.
SWANNANOA, N- a
Block w«t of T/*ff«
Ph.: 68-6-3842
upping—All s|2e5 .
Batteries - ^
• CONCRETE
READY-MIXED
CONCRETE
Accurate—Economic*! — E|th
ASHEVILLE CONCRETE
MATERIALS, Inc.
Biltmore, N C — Ph. Al 3-6421
• BAKERIES
WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY
CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE
TO ORDERI
Towne House Bakery
Pasties — Pies—Doughnuts
Open 24 hrs. daily 7 days weekly!
257 Biltmore Ave. — AL 4-4351
Asheville Business Directory
•ORTHOPEDIC SUP. • AUTOMOTIVE
w. A. McELDUFF CO.
186 C0XE AVE.-Di.) At 3-9301
★ Orthopedic Supplies *
ELASTIC HOSIERY-WHEELCHAIRS
AND WALKERs-cRUTCHESC
CANES—ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
-POLLS - REPAIRING
Antique DoUs Repaired
Doll Dresses & Wigs
Bettie's Craft Center
35 Broadway—AL 2-2746
Safety-tested Used Cars!
Skyland Oldsmobile, Inc
HILLIARD ST.-DIAL Al 2-18M
-OVER 23 YEARS' SERVICE
De«lor No. 1199-1199A
printing
by Master Craftsmen
Black Mountain
news
—NO 9-4101 —
• TRANSFER
. stORAG*
190 Co*4 **
Dili At
M m AUEN
_HI IE TRANTER * s,S'uoS
CO. - World. 1#d
Distance Movers
Long-di*tenc» Mo
BOATS & MOTORS,.
CURTISS MOTOR *
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ohn.on Sea HS'S„ ,nd L;"f
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All BOATING A“‘5Al
\6 tanks Ave "