Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 4, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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i frufkmen Give Support To Safety Program rnor Terry Sanford re ‘ 'Ml 4 000 in checks today tr'- ‘ ' N'orth Carolina inK industry on behalf of f North Carolina Traffic lafety Council. f, T Outlaw, executive vice ident of the North Caro Motor Carriers Associa lr "made this presentation f he Governor’s Mansion dur , meeting1 of the Traffic Mty Council’s state-wide ex Stive committee. '.\cconipanying Outlaw were: mcil executive Chairman ■ . Fraley, Carolina Freight triers Corp., Cherryville; T" ... \i - \ Board Member D. T Royster, Royster Transport f Inc Shelby. Fraley is tfairman of the Motor Carrier ,i,ion of the N. C. Traffic ELfgty Council, whose total oal is $25,000. In accepting the trucking industry’s first payment of $14,000, Governor Sanford said, “The North Carolina Mo tor Carriers Association is to he highly commended on its decision to endorse and mater ially support the program of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council. No single group in our state is more acutely aware of the need for an ambitious and effective program of highway safety, and I sincerely hope that this extremely gratifying action on the part of the representatives of our trucking industry will encourage others to take an active part in this undertak ing.” Motorists are getting so concerned over the number of miles they can get per tank of gas that the auto manufactur ers are going to be forced to enlarge the size of the tanks.— The Sentinel, Millersburg, Pennsylvania. W BMT _ 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I SAVE!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association • CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% • jj Full Paid Stock—or—Optional Shares \ COME IN AND TALK WITH US! " _rronnoonnoorn 3^nmrrg~innnnro mora o o irrBimrg~B~inrB~a'B~ii'ao mnnnnnn RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS —MRS. TOM E. WALTERS— Phone: NO 9-4641 ^-gJLg_SU_fl_a-fl flQOQQOOOonnnnnwn.. T hings are surely showing an upward turn in our midst now. People are beginning to come in to get their homes ready for summer occupancy, tp here at the top of my hill tne folks from F'irst church, Morganton, are busy repairing screening on the porch, put ting on a new roof, raking leaves. On Saturday Mr. Rex Morgan, of Asheville, brother of Rev. I',. S. Morgan, came over to clean around his broth er s lovely little home just on the other side of the road trom me. The E. S. Morgans had been for many years at Piedmont, S. C„ but "last fall they accepted a church just outside of Baltimore in Mary land. 1 am having some things done myself. Any woman knows what a thrill we get from improving anything in our homes. Mr. Murray is painting our “Chimney Room” a pretty light green. Just before we moved from here in 194b we lifted the roof on the side next to the road and made a big room up stairs. The big rock chimney goes right thru the center of the room. To say the least, it is unique, and we love it. A good friend, Louise Critcher at Rocky Mount sent me lovely draw drapes for the four windows in there. They are a little darker green and will be so pretty with the light green walls. Mr. Murray has also finished two big closets in the study—a thing we had long planned to do, and will put an iron rail with protecting wire A REMINDER TO MOTHERS WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF BOY'S CLOTHING SHIRTS - In Knits - Regular and White Dress SOCKS and UNDERWEAR SLACKS-JEANS and WALK SHORTS and The Famous HUSH PUPPIE Roys' Shoes —OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 8:30— 0c66itt<jfie Id ~Koitrad Black Mountain, N. C. 103 Broadway - i S.j::gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQPQaa SJLSJLSJUl SJLSLSULSLSLSLSLSLX^SULSULSLSLl^ ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 omooooooooooootooi^^ oooo o o o ooooooOoOooOooOTnnrftinrftinroTroinnnnr'x on my outside stairway. This house is really a museum piece to me and the children as we have watched it grow, mostly by Daddy”s hands, from a mere hull in 1938 to the com fortable home we have today. The children wonder how we did it, as they have to meet their big monthly payments on their homes. We never had any debt on this. When we would get enough money, we would work as far as that went. Young folks today are not willing to live under the hardships that entails. We did plain living and high thinking. In the long run it did not hurt any of us; and the marvelous thing is that we never had any debt on any thing. MY! I did not mean to give such a dissertation; but maybe it will be an in spiration to somebody who is struggling to do the same thing we did. Out of my window I see a lovely little humming bird gathering nectar from my beautiful red azalea. When this little bird comes summer surely must not be far behind. The I-Iardins returned last week from an extended stay in South Carolina. We were all so glad to see them come home. They are such useful, wonderful people. Mr. Hardin assisted Rev. W. S. Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church, Darlington, S. C., in evangelistic services April 16 23. It was a good meeting with additions to the church in every service, and scores of rededications. Mrs. Hardin visited her sister, Mrs. Seward Oliver, in Columbia, and from there she went with Mr. and Mrs.Oliver to Charleston where they visited a niece, Mrs. W. H. Lubecke, Jr., and Mr. Har din’s sister, Mrs. L. W. Dun can and their families. They spent some time with the sev eral families of cousins who live in Columbia, and one day in Orangeburg visiting Mrs-. Hardin’s only living aunt, Mrs. S. A. Fair. On Saturday, April 22, Mrs. Hardin joined Mr. Hardin in Darlington, vis iting _ his sister, Miss Corrie Hardin and his brother, Vance and family. Mr. Hardin is a marvelous preacher. We had him with us when we were in Parkton, N. C., and those people will never forget his powerful sermons. Rev. and Mrs. Everette Mur ray and Stephen spent the week-end in Greenville, S. C., visiting Mrs. Murray’s moth er, Mrs. Hoyle Lowery and her grandmother, Mrs. D. Frank Williams. On Sunday they attended services at the Sans SoUci church. Rev. Boyd Turner is pastor of this fine church. He and Mr. Murray were in Southwestern Semi nary at Ft. Worth, Tex., to gether. Laverlle Murray, Mr. Mur ray’s daughter who was op erated on in Rex hospital, Ra leigh, April 23, is recuperating nicely at the home of her aunt Mrs. Wade Glover in Apex, N. C., and will soon resume her studies at Campbell college. D. E. Wise, good friend of the E. E. Browns, from Flor ence, was their guest over the week-end. Coach Norman Harris, his wife, Jane and little Norm, Ann, and Debby visited grand ma and grandpa Harris Sun day afternoon from Gardner Webb college near Shelby. Irvin and Polly Willis, Jan and Bryan, from Shelby spent Sunday with grandma and grandpa Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks spent the week-end in Columbia, S. C., attending the Spring South Carolina Student Retreat held at the Shannon Baptist church. The Saturday program was held out at the Barstowe Boy Scout camp. On Sunday the Weeks attended church at the First Baptist church in Co lumbia. Mrs. Cordie King of Brevard is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Jollay and Mrs. Jollay. It was a real joy to have the Hatchers back in our con gregation on Sunday morning. They returned by plane on Wednesday from Ft. Myers, Fla., where they spent six months out of the year. They are spending a few days at the Monte Vista while their home is being made ready for their occupancy. Chaplain Williams spent the first part of the week in Char lotte on Army duty. In his absence Bill Snypes conducted prayer meeting. On Friday night the Inter mediate Sunday School De partment had a weiner roast down at the picnic ground on the new highway. Those in the group were Martha Alli son, Glenda Lakey, Marie Mc Mahan, Sandra Wright, Bobby Turner, Fletcher Phillips, Don ald Gray, Richard Pittman, Donald Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snypes, Mr. and Mrs. John May, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Stim son spent the week-end in Southern Pines where Mr. Stimson was pastor for sev eral years. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saunders took me to Mrs. Coggins Dining Room near Asheville. It is not too often that I go out to eat and this was a real treat for me. I have never eaten more won derful food, really home cook ed and too bountiful for one who is painfully struggling down the scale of weight. But I tried to forget that and just did without supper. They took me over much territory that I had not seen since ’43 and '45. 1 had wanted so much to see the new North Fork church, and my wish was grat ified. It is surely a gem sit ting there on that hilltop, sur rounded by all the beauties of these mountains. Over across the hills I could see faintly MacBurnett’s Valley. I am so glad he got that book written. I shall pick it up and read choice paragraphs over and over. A good life lives on. As the Saunders brought me home they took me by their lovely home that I had not seen since we lived here when Tom was pastor. We used to go to see them and I thought they lived in the country! Imagine my astonishment when I saw that they no longer live in solitude! I might have known it had grown there as everywhere. Herman’s home is near Spring Hope so close to the section where we spent, I suppose, the choicest years of our lives— North Rocky Mount. Those ten years our capabilities were nearing their peak. We al ways felt sorter kin to Her man because he knew many of the folks we knew. Mr. and Mrs. John Herron who used to live there next door to Mrs. Hurst were visit ors in Mrs. Hursts home Sun day p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Trot ter from Charlotte visited Anne and Mrs. Hurst also dur ing the week-end. Haywood is Mrs. Hurst’s nephew. Army Offers Career Training Young men graduating from high school this June may take advantage of the U. S. Army’s Graduate Specialist Program by contacting their local Army recruiters. This program lets high school graduates choose their own field of schooling or training from over one hun dred career groups that range from atomics through all the major fields offered by indus try. Once a young man has made his selection and qualifies he is given a written guarantee that he will attend the tech nical schooling of his choice. This takes place before he actually enlists. \ — Spotlessly M vet so sensible in cost! TZr own experience assure. you that electric iSSLiSTS £ —■ ■ “mple,ely free of smoke or soot. , ore wondering: “can we af But perhaps you art wona s ford it?” The answer is *5ff3ta2! compares in operating cost wn now using flame-type heat. Coptic a million homes use electric heat. By 1970, esti mates run to at least 6' million homes. Is this clean, modern heat practical for the home you plan-to build, buy or remodel? To help you decide, your CP&L representative can show case histories and operating costs. You’ll also find that CP&L’s special, low, heating rate can make your selection of flameless electric heat a prudent investment in living comfort. CCAROLINA POWER A UOHT COMPANY) 'An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company By enlisting for only three years, a young man not only receives the best training available in the career of his choice but he also fulfills his military obligation. By the time his military service is over he has acquired skills and experience worth thousands of dollars and is much better equipped to compete in the business world. By taking advantage of the Army's offer, high school grad uates get a head start on men who go right into a job upon graduation and later have their life interrupted hy being in ducted. An inductee gets no choice of schooling or training upon entering the Army. Young men about to grad uate are urged to see Army Recruiter Sergeant Henry B. Allen at Room 15, Post Office Builling, Asheville, N. C. TAR HEEL LANDSCAPING & GENERAL TREE SURGERY All Types Roofing and Sheet Metal Work— No Job Too Small or Too Large! —Rock and Carpenter Work— C. H. & R. E, Sawyer PHONES: NO 9-7502 & AL 2-8593 “SUPER-W®^ ” short shah* 14 IB. SWOK© Lb. ** ^Holt Lb^43‘—(AN 39* BOTt POBTI? ® SIS Wt'O" ,super-R'gHT a.|TQ f;ou> ® avorw SLlCt°, 1-Lb Pkg SUCED 49‘ ___ 39 ssag®**^ GLAZtD DONUT I COMBINATION RICH’S WHIP TOPPING ^ A&P STRAWBERRIES ^ BOTH FOB ONLY Fresh Fancy Yelloiv Corn 3 for 29c Florida Juicy ORANGES 5 & 39c Yellow Cling Halves or Slices IONA PEACHES Comstock Brand Pre-SHced PIE APPLES All Varieties Dried Prepared LUCK’S BEANS American — Swiss — Pimiento MEL-O-BIT ™ Fancy Sections of A&P GRAPEFRUIT Apple — Cherry — Peach — Cocoanut MORTON PIES 2 N »™ 49c 2 &.* 45c 4 ^Cans" 65C 2 p£ 39c 2 Cans 35C ■d 3 Custard 22-Oz. QFa Pkgs. oOC RHUBARB 2 por 29' Ad Detergent & 79c PLkgg. 33c 12 CENTS OFF LABEL Super Suds Gt. Pkg. 71 You Pay / I C Crisco Vegetable Shortening 3 Can 95C I lc OFF ON EACH ROLL / Northern / BATH ROOM TISSUE J Pay 4 Rolls 31c ) 5 I CAMAY FACIAL SOAP ( R'iT 10c 2 B,rff 29c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Ris;;ar 10c 2LKe29c Ivory Liquid 12-Oz. Can 37c 22-Oz. Can 63c Lipton Tea Bags 48 rSSeffic Ivory Soap 4 SK 27c Palmolive FACIAL SOAP 2 te 29c
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 4, 1961, edition 1
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