Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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• RENT IT - CLASSIFIED Black Mountain Office Asheville Federal Savings and Loan Association F. H. A. TITLE I HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS For Those Jobs You’ve Been Planning! Modernized Bathroom? 1961 ■ Style Kitchen? 0r other modernizing projects you want for your home or grounds? F.H.A. TITLE I HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS . . . can be arranged so quickly, so easily. Up to 36 months to repay; no mortgage required. INSURED lp 10 <sy Black Mountain Office 300 W. State Street MlllillMM FEDERAL^ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 CHURCH STREET k nDa1e Grethen Is -Chosen Moil treat May Queen In the coldness of a January morning. Montreat students tried to visualize the beaute ous warmth of a May day, and who among our lovely girls would best represent such a day. Dale Grethen, a lass who radiates the sunshine of her hometown. Miami, Fla., was elected to bear the coveted title of May Queen. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grethen said: “I still can’t believe it-—I’m just floating on clouds.” The president of the sophomore class is also a member of the Montreat. Chor us. “This is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me—I'm going to cry.” J were the sincere words of the I Maid of Honor. Anne Gilli » land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \ George L. Gilliland of Birm ingham, Ala. Majoring in k music, Ann is accompanist k with the chorus and a member - of the music club. The two freshmen represen - tatives are blond and fair. Al though Judi Folis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Folis of Lawranceburg. Indiana, was Homecoming Queen of her high school and president of the Boosters club, she was “shock ed” at the honor bestowed up on her. Another beauty queen from high school is Sara Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bird of Thomasville, N. C. Sara wras Queen of the Fall Festival and a drum majoret for her high school. At Mon treat she is in the chorus and , a representative to the Dorm Council. , The daughter of Mrs. Mary Rose of Miami. Beth express ed her gratefulness for the honor of being a sophomore at tendant. The dark beauty of Beth was seen last year as she was Maid of Honor in the May Court festivities. Beth is ac tive on the S. C. A. council, the W. R. A. Board, and her soprano voice is heard in the chorus. On the W. R. A. Board, singer in the chorus, and re cipiant of North Carolina State Homemakers award in high school, Linda Parnell was elected to help represent the sophomores in the pagantry. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parnell, Linda hails from Red Springs, N. C. These six beauties melt the coldness of January and bring always into their presence the charm and warmth of a May Day. t Don’t Get Up Nights It takes just 50c and 12 hours to start relief-or your money back at any drug store. When functional kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness, take surpris ing BUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to increase and reg ulate passage. Now at BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG MONTREAT Miss Julia Stokes The Women of the Montreat church held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 17, in the research room of the Historical Foundation. This was a most interesting meeting as it was to be a re view of the 100 years of the Presbyterian Church. U. S. The president, Mrs. W. Frank McElroy began the meeting with a short business session. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, historian led in a discussion of the years of the church’s history. The devotions was led by Mrs. James 1. Paisley, retired mis sionary of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. from Korea. Dr. Thomas Spence, director of the Foundation gave a short history of the formation of the church in Augusta, Ga.. in 1861 and was called at that time the Presbyterian Church of the Confederates States, later of the United States. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt gave a most interesting account of the growth and interest of the church in World Missions. Many small groups, not con nected with any other large body of the Presbyterian church united with the U. S. church which has now grown from a small church into a church which has reached out into the world and established . churches in remote places. The new century is to grow into a greater evangelistic effort. . In spite of the cold snowy weather things in Montreat are going forward as usual. Since this week the college is having exams and the students 1 are home for a long week-end. 1 the church service will be held 1 on next Sunday in the lobby of the Assembly Inn. The morning worship ser vice was held in Gaither Chap- j el at 11 o’clock on Sunday ' morning with the pastor, Dr. , Arthur F. Fogartie as preach- ] er. The sermon was based on ] Luke 22, 23, 54 “Lord, 1 am j ready to go with thee, both in- . to prison, and to death and, Peter followed afar off.” - The college chorus wore J their new choir robes today at the church service, the robes ^ are a very pretty blue with gold hood. The chorus is leav- c ing this week for a tour of *■ churches all the way to Flor- 1 ida. Thirty of the college I students are to go with Mr. 1 Allan Guy, Mr. Clair Harden- , stine and Miss Evelyn Morris, J also the organist. They will tour Florida for 12 days. They ( are to first go to Spindale, N. t C., Abbeville, S. C., and Bain- \ bridge, Ga. Then they go to \ Tallahassee, Ocala, St. Peters- j burg, Plant City, Fla. They j( will be in Miami for four days. There they will appear in five I! churches, then on to Jackson- ‘ ville and return home. I Our own Gay Currie will be coming back from her assign- c ment in Tehran, Iran in Feb- ^ ruary after serving in the U. f S. Public Health Service on ^ loan for the past four years. * Her engagement is announced £ in another part of the paper J a^d we wish for her much hap piness in her coming marriage. ■. Vesper service was held at 7:15 p.m. in Gaither Chapel. ' The film “Souls in Conflict” * was shown. ^ For this week the after- I noon Prayer and Study Class I was held in the green room of ] the Assembly Inn. The eve- - ning class was not held. The Presbytery of Asheville expressed sincere appreciation ‘ for the gracious hospitality 1 extended by the Association, 5 the college and the church dur ing the meeting Tuesday. The Presbytery was unable to com plete 'its work, and adjoumec to meet in the First church Asheville, Thursday, Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. C. Grier Davis were in Washington, D. C. last week and Dr. Davis made a special trip to New York on behalf of the college. We Salute - We Salute YOU oh Your Birthday! January 26— T. IS. Waddill, Mrs. Sybil Roland, A. R. Rudisill, Emma Fdney, ,T. W. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Edith" Holcdmbe, Vada Mills, Annie Allen, Clarence W. Ow enbey, William R. Reid, Perry 'S. Buckner, Edna Konrad, Pa ck! R. Melton. January 27— Peggy Jo Chandler, Charles raylor III, Warren Jones, Mrs. S. S. Cooley. Wilfa Rick nan, Grady Stafford, Gladys Joss, Peyo J. Williams, Mrs. 3. W. Rutledge, lanuary 28— Thelma Crisp, Mrs. Lola Dougherty, Ralph C. Ham nond, John Richardson Innes, Sarbara J. Dotson, A. L. Bid lix, Jimmy Turner, Bernard lumtner. Fred Plemmons. lharles Patton, Cully Konrad, tobert N. Headley, Nona Al en. lanuary 29— Esther Pusey, Jerry Rrake. raye Anderson, Mary Estes, Jarshall Edwards, Dollie E. ohnston, Millicent Kay, Floyd .ytle, Pug Morgan, Jerry Til ey, James Hardesty, Pat jongcoy, Jerry Tilley, Zeno lubbard, Thos. A. McCool, dice Frazille. anuary 30-— Mrs. R .E. Teague, Paul rernon, Charles Berzins, Hor ce King, Michael Lawson, 'harlene Marie Walker, Gra am Kendall, Mrs. James H. liddix, Patsy Clark, Ruth B. 'aylor, Shirley Waldroup. anuary 31— Nonie A. Sneed, Philip laines, Jr., Roy A. Taylor, .rdith Taylor, C. Marvin folf, J. V. Brigman, Bill fells, Melvin Reese, W. H. urnette, Flora Warden, Jam ■ Tuck, Robert H. Rice, Tom ly McCool and Mrs. Fred A. erley. ebruary 1— Alice Owenby, Clifford Se hrist, Noah Tucker, Mrs. foody Rhodes, Laura Beth look, Daniel Guess, Mae Led ord, Ethel Simpson, Viola helton, Mary Spry. 'ebruary 2— Bobby White, Kay Patton, larion E. Taylor, Carrie Ed wards, Mrs. H. B. Broadfoot, ,ewis Stafford, Mark L. Stone, falter Wells, Mrs. Geo. W. lead, Estelle Houck, Mary ,ee Watson, Briscoe Parker, 'aul Young and Effie Avena. Your Army Recruiter says: [elp preserve our way of life y investing in United States Divings Bonds. One Stop Shopping In the Valley MAKE YOUR NEW CAR A '61 CHEVY FOR THRIFT C 0 V A I R S 2-Door starting at $1795’ FOR STYLE B E L A I R S FOR LUXURY IMPALA FOR ECOXOMY B I S C A Y N E 2-Door starting at $1995* task force trucks for hauling P I C K U PS — $1895* *plus options & local taxes THE BEST OK USED CARS Reconditioned and Guaranteed ALSO — COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE FOR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE Work Called For and Delivered EASY BUDGET PLAN COMPLETE BODY & FENDER WORK & PAINTING • All Work Guaranteed LOW G.M. A. C. TERMS COMPLETE LUBRICATION & POLISHING Experienced Mechanics and Modern Tools COMPLETE MIC. INSURANCE IWMURRAY CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Dealer No. 2291 ★SINCE 1935 ★ Black Mountain, N. C. State Street — NO 9-3141 Better Use of Resources University Research Helps South Plan Future ..... ii I I his IS msi in a senes u/ wuuc. dealings with vital research programs it Southern universities that promise thi master l.ry for unlocking the region\ vast treasures in the decade of tin 1960's) ATLANTA, Ga. — Research by uni versifies into the planned use and good management of the South's natural, eco nomic and social resources means a future of continued growth and leader This planning and management enters into nianv areas. It deals with nature and its primitive forces; it deals with social growth and the rapid growth of an urban economy in the South; and it deals with the building and support of new agriculture and industry. Coaxing Oil to the Surface One of nature's rich gifts to the S- Iithwert l tilted States is its supply of oil. In order to use the oil stored under ground. man has first to locate it and then often harder—to bring it to the surface. This process of oil recovery requires constant research into ways of coaxing the precious black gold out of the ground. Research engineers have discovered that more oil is yet to be recovered in Texas alone than has been produced in the United States since the first oil well was brought in at Titusville, Pa., 100 years ago. Cities and towns across Texas depend on oil for tln-ir livelihood. If oil cannot he brought out of the ground, these oil tie..ns aie in danger of becoming ghost towns. One job of the petroleum engi neers at the University of Texas is to predict whether oil in a certain location will continue to provide a living for a town 25 years from now. Meanwhile, they work on the immediate problem of bringing the reluctant oil to the surface. Controlling Nature Nature offers its dangers as well as its blessings. Much of the South has done battle against the high winds of hurricanes and tornadoes. These battles were sometimes ineffective because no one knew how or when a storm was to strike. But recently weather researchers at Florida Slate University have taken their instruments into the center of hurricanes in order to learn more about their structure and behavior. In co operation with the U. S. Weather Bu reau's National Hurricane Research proj ect, they have flown Air Force planes "THE UNIVERSITIES of America have unique contribution to mol’ said Dr. Werner von Braun, noted American missile expert. > of basic research and they train tomorrow s research scion.is , resource we have." n the fie'd of f • “rv-.h." arc the r :a. ‘ [ e most picciOWS oo ol into Gulf and Caribbean storms in the hope of gathering enough information to understand them and eventually to control them. If control of weather is not yet a reality, the inhabitants of Bryan, Texas can verify the fact that prediction of storms is a step in that direction. Sev eral years ago, the Departments of Oceanography and Meteorology at Texas A & M College predicted the path of a tornado by radar for the first time in weather history. Eliminating the “Red Tide” On the Gulf Coast of Florida, the “Red Tide” has left beaches full of dead fish which are the despair of commercial fishermen and Floridians who depend on the tourist trade. This waste of a valuable natural re source has been tackled by researchers at the University of Miami Marine Lab oratory. The “Red Tide” is caused by concentrations of a microscopic brown ish-red form of marine life which give out a poison fatal to fish. Cause of the tide was discovered at the Marine Labortory where scientists are now working to find a control for it. Although the microscopic killer ran be killed by chemical treatment, their control is difficult because they are pres ent in all salt water. Through studies of currents and other factors, the university researchers have I learned to predict n”d j spread <*f the "R i * !' to - ,l and have sub tar' • ' i ■ • ful effects on fishing am the tmiri.-t trade. Improv ing the rennut Geneticists at North ( r 1 College have develop. «1 a / k< 1 • hardier peanut through la search. By improving the t" anu' : have added appreciably to ta • returns from this agiiew. 10.0 * 1 of the South. In 1949, a scientist from > :h t lina State took 50 p«»um:s o. )>• to Oak Ridge to have them s to 18,500 units *of radiation. Ha- «• -1 on the peanuts was primarily luat < . shuffling their hereditary pt'". since about 11,000 mutations w«e T*1 duced. When these peanuts were \ ' ' new sprouts had numerous com . m of favorable and unfavorable tia which were identified by patient <<■ vation of many plant genera . ;• ns. . vestigators then found the p.aot- v the best qualities and evolve ' tl. nut called N.C. 4x. Today 75 j-'-' * of the peanuts grown in North Gai are type N.C. 2, boosting the gi*e :' income by 73 dollars per acre. V> ; applied irradiation N.C. 2 be N.C. 4x with even bett er cliaruct»,rh‘ - and will be available for olaiP ng in 1960. HOME DEM. CLUB OF BROAD RIVER HOLDS JAN. MEETING The Broad River Home Demonstration club met Mon day night, Jan. 16 in the home of Mrs. Roy Marlow. Mrs. Charles Fortune, Jr., presi dent, presided at the business meeting, The yearbooks were given Alt! nrifl n r-nVin/LJ n r\ $ mootincf LAKEY GAP GROUP 1 MEETS WITH J MRS. WM. CLEMENTS ] The circle of the Lakey Gap j Presbyterian church met Tues- I day, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. William L. Clements, Jr. 1 Mrs. Raymond Clements, pres- I ident, presided over the short 1 business meeting'. A most in- 1 eresting discussion, taken rom Philippians I, was led iy Mrs. Harry Clements. Af er the discussion delicious re reshments were served by Irs. Clements. Those present were: Mrs. ,arry Morris, Chip Morris, Irs. Samuel Morris, (Mrs. A. 1. Knoefel, Sr., Miss Lyde Vilson, Mrs. W. A. Austin, Mrs. Harry Clements, Mrs. Raymond Clements, Mrs. C. W. Solomon, Mrs. John Clem ents, John Clements, Jr., and the hostess. —A single oil well can tap oil from four different ground strata simultaneously by run ning four lines of steel tubing through one steel casing. YOUR DIAL FOR LISTENING good is a must! The finest . Itss lined electric watei i,. it‘'r . now with HVORASTF f I fw extra long |jfei * McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. —Phone NO 9-314T_ Christian Science Monitor AN I NT FR NATIONAL DAILY NfWSPAPFR " Noma ■72K5T UoST ru I w 1 Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts •Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the • ~e checked. Enclosed find my che;. cr money order. 1 yeor $20 □ $ month* $10 □ 3 months ~ places for the year was filled in. Club chairmen and pro ject leaders were chosen. Mrs. Mary Ray, agent, was present and presented a lesson on bread cakes and pastries from the home freezer. She suggested that the informa tion be passed on to friends and neighbors not in the club. Those present included Mrs. Nellie Marlow, Mrs. Hal Brad ley, Mrs. Charles Fortune, Jr., Mrs. Paul Marlow, Mrs. Hor ace Marlow, Mrs. Horace Moore, Mrs. Dewey Kirstein, Mrs. Jamie Moore, Mrs. R. O. Davis, Mrs. A. G. Marlow, Mrs. Dick Tarbert, Sr., Mrs. Ray, the hostess and Donna Jean, Linda and Ray Marlow, Jr. • SELL IT • CLASSIFIEDSI i Business -- Professional -- Services DIRECTORY r?VL TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE T ^AVfc TIME - • RADIO and T.V. Experience Countsl ★ 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 ☆ Harrison FURNITURE CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. EXPERT TELEVISION SERVICE — Call 68-6-35G0 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. Dial Dial 68-6-3386 68-6-3266 » DRUG STORES WARD'S DRUG STORE • PRESCRIPTIONS • Complete Drug Service SWANNANOA, N. C. — 68-6-3876 — » AUTO SERVICE 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 DALTON'S AMOCO Greasing, Washing & Tires OUR WHITE GAS IS GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM YOUR MOTOR! Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn. NO 9-8882 • WRECKING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE McMurray's Chevrolet Co. Black Mountain, N. C. Day Phona Nile Phone NO 9-3141 NO 9-5431 • Business Opportunity • PRINTING • AT ITS BESTI NEWS NO 9-4101 • BUILDING SUPPLIES t FOR SALE: • LUMBER • DRESSED ROOFERS and FRAMING • CUSTOM PLANING I Buy Direct from Mill and SAVE! —We Deliver— GROVER LEDBETTER Broad River Section Black Mountain • BULLDOZER SERVICE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL WORK T. K. BROWN • ELECTRICIANS R. W. COOK 1 —Electrical Contractor— * I PHONE: NO 9-3082 Black Mountain, N. C. I GIBBS ELECTRIC CO. Glidden Paints, Building Supplies, Hot Point Appliances! Old Fort — Ph. 51J • PHOTOGRAPHERS GRAGG'S STUDIO 100 CHURCH - TEL. NO 9-5951 PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WEDDINGS, OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND MADE NEW. ★ BABY PICTURES I 4 > 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. BURGIN Plumbing and Heating PHONE NO 9-8154 Black Mountain, N. C. ' DRUGS - SUNDRIES B. & J. DRUGS & SUNDRIES Yr Trailways Bus Service ☆ Fast Film Service SWANNANOA, N. C WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Where your $ Goes Further SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone 68-6-3241 tires Distributors of U. S Royal Tires GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. Vj Block W«! of Traffic l is*" Ph.: 68-6-3842 Recopping—All sizes Truck Pessenger- Batteries - Acceis*-61 • CONCRETE Asheville Business Directory •ORTHOPEDIC SUP. I • AUTOMOTIVE I • TRANSFER - STORAGE KCMUT<miAtO CONCRETE Accurate—Economical — SptWy ASHEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS, Inc. jiltmora, N. C. - Ph. AL 3-6421 • BAKERIES WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE TO ORDERI Towne House Bakery Pasties — Pies—Doughnuts Open 24 hr*, daily 7 day* weaklyl 257 Bilfmore Ava. — AL 4-4351 w. A. McELDUFF CO. 184 COXE AVE.—Dial Al 3-9301 ★ Orthopedic Supplies * ELASTIC HOSIERY-WHEELCHAIRS and walkers-crutches and CANES—ARTIFICIAL LIMBS • GLASS BRITT & TILSON Glass Co., Inc. Mirrors, Auto Glass, Table Tops, Glazing, Store Fronts. —Old Black Mtn. Hwv — AL 3-3741 Safety-tested Used Cars! Skyland Oldsmobile, Ine 1M HIlllARD ST.—DIAL Al 2.18S6 -OVER 23 YEARS' SERVICE Dealer No. 1199-1199A quauty service and SAiJsS HARRY'S CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO., INC. — Dial AL 2-3821 1*0 Com a,‘ Diol Al J3MI ALIEN YULE TRANSFER t STORAG* CO. - World's lsr9.1l Long Distance Movers—local »nd long-distanc* Moving ^ ASRRILIETRANSI • BOATS & MOTORS CURTISS MOTOR * BOAT CO. Johnson Ses Horse Sales Se Ports - Penn Ysn and Lone - Boats - Tee Nee Trsilers AU BOATING ACCESSOR!^ 46 Banks Ava. — Dial Al 2-3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1
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