Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 25, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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• ■-•S',.. . ...itST* f£*S!S iIIUMHMonMHHnHiraHIHH sbk «w-_ The Board of Directors of the Black Mountain-Swmnanno n,m n.. . \0rth Carolina Sanatorium on Wednesday to honor the 14 medical m rtn ch.apter met at the West‘ « authorized to teach first aid. The, weri Doctors C i/tCss J t Sh,o„° c lT^vVf U ^‘KnoelerSnCmehardson,^. R, Mi^fS *»S Hubc» Clapp. 0. R. Thorny A. luncheon meet phi- "'as a ,t 12:.'10 with Willard K u, chapter chairman, pre He discussed briefly impolicies on disaster ser emphasizing volunteers utilizing local resources. s.jjd the Red Cross repre ts all the people of the states and extends aid hout regard to racial, re (iliS, political, or other af ,tjon. The Red Cross nev G. T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR | Marion* N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect— er confiscates supplies or com mandeers services. Need and not loss is the basis* upon which assistance to disaster sufferers is given. Red Cross does not make loans to fami lies or individuals having needs as a result of a disas ter. Its assistance is an out right. gift from the American people. Dr. C. D. Thomas, medical director of the Sanatorium, was introduced. He said the WNC Sanatorium is the only hospital located in the Swan nanoa valley and it could be used for emergency patients in case of a major disaster. The Red Cross now has dis aster supplies placed in the SAVE!! | Black Mountain Building & Loan Association • CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% • Full Paid Stock—or—Optional Shares ! COME IN AND TALK WITH US! | hospital ready for use. The three large assemblies with the many spacious buildings, the colleges, schools, churches and other buildings adequate for shelter, feeding and cloth ing centers could render great service to evacuees in major disasters. The chapter has a large group of women trained in mass feeding. The chairman recognized Don Quarles, representative of Ex Cello industrial plant, Bill Transue from Kearfott, Sid ney Croy from Beacon Mfg. Co. and eompimented their ef iorts in first aid instruction for empoyees. Other industrial plants also in this area are enlarging their safety services and interest in community emergencies. Stanley Kowalkowski and Joe Windsor, employees of Blue Ridge Parkway, have giv en some valuable volunteer services to the chapter in teaching large classes in first aid to local firemen, police men. college staff, students and others. The Chapter now has 24 first aid instructors whose ultimate aim is to have a well informed person in every fam ily capable of administering first aid properly. Four classes of youth are now in process of completion, also a class to he taught in the honje for housewives. Miss Ruth Lockman, Red Cross area field representa tive, spoke briefly on import ance of training volunteers for disaster services. A telegram was read from Paul M. Moore, manager of Southeastern Red Cross Area in Atlanta, Ga., as follows: Mr. Willard K. Weeks, Chm. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Chapter, American Red Cross, Black Mountain, N. C. Regret other commitments made it impossible for me to accept invitation to attend your most unusual type of meeting. The voluntary ac tion of the local medical group to lend its professional skills in the promotion of Red Cross First Aid Service is unique in our experience and worthy of National recognition. Please send us complete reports on today’s meeting and subse quent report as plans develop and progress. My very best wishes to all. Paul M. Moore, Manager Southeastern Area. riM^/dl|} Cwil>GkjLgkjO& with a flameless electric | FREEZER* No kitchen criri. * ^ * qU k . rti B a„d fresh 89 frost Is a variety of , F;r,rta,,.pi»r<» - -*r Ius‘,ake your p - -* “■ M;h,;:r: ,tock „P. ** No better time• th*n ^ameney to be saved whether you -ry^aA..,ow,r;:::-noff_and Take time soon to look over >pplj>nce dealer. Which. MfrigM wyo"‘y-’n w **°°d — *',our fi”6er,,p' '-rzZZZZZ***** **» companr_ First Aid Class Conducted By Mrs. Cray Mrs. Eula Croy, Red Cross nstructor, recently completed i Junior First Aid course at dwannanoa Elementary school. In an appropriate ceremony it the school certificates were nresented to the following: Vickie Gail Bright, Linda Car La key Gap (< i rcle Makes Plans to Spring Clean Circle One of the Lakey Gap Presbyterian church met Tues day, May 9 in the fellowship hall. Mrs. John Clements, rice-president, preside over the short business meeting. White Cross donations were collected. Plans to “spring clean” the church were made for Friday, June 2. Mrs. Samuel Morris gave the lesson which had been pre pared by Mrs. Ernest Austin, who was unable to attend. Af terwards Mrs. Morris served refreshments to Mrs. William Clements, Jr., Mrs. Howard Harris, Fannie Harris, Chip Morris, Mrs. Larry Morris, Mrs. A. E. Knoefel, Sr., Miss Lyde Wilson, and Mrs. John Clements. OBITUARIES Mrs. Ada M. Holt Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Marie Holt, 91, mother of Mrs. J. N. Wright of Black Mountain, were held Sunday afternoon, May 21 in the Meth odist church educational build ing, Black Mountain. The Rev. John McWhorter, pastor, of ficiated and burial was in Mountain View Memorial park. Mrs. Holt died Friday in an Asheville hospital. She was a native of Ellijay, Ga., and had been making her home with Mrs. Wrig'ht for the past four years. She was a member of Flint Hill Methodist church near Ellijay. Other survivors include another daughter, Mrs. W. D. Cantrell of Mulberry, Fla.; five sons, Homer D. of Clear water, Fla., Harold W. and Raymond of Ellijay, Glen of Franklin, and Vernon Holt of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Kell of Atyanta, Mrs. Belle Howard of Newman, Ga., and Mrs. Mary Peppers of Sand Mountain, Ala.; and sev eral grandchildren and great grandchildren. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. David S. Atkins Last rites for David S. Atkins, 87, of Black Mountain, who died Friday morning, May 19, in an Asheville hos pital, after a long illness were held Sunday afternoon in the Church of God, Lakey street. The Rev. C. M. Winstead, pas tor, and the Rev. Carrol Owen by, pastor of Vance Avenue Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Whittemore Branch Cemetery, Barnards rille. Mr. Atkins was a native of Mitchell County and had re sided in Barnardsville before coming to Black Mountain some 29 years ago. Pallbearers vere grandsons, Harold Stepp, Charles, David, James and Larry Atkins, Richard Sim mons, Morris Ray and David Sexton. Surviving are four sons, Ross, Ralph, Harry and Ruff rier Atkins, all of Black Moun tain; five daughters, Mrs. Gar rett Ray of Barnardsville and Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. Hor ace Simmons, Mrs. C. L. Sex ton and Mrs. Bill Butner, all af Black Mountain; a brother, Carmen Atkins of Barnards rille; three sisters, Mrs. Char ie Riddle of Democrat, Mrs. Lillie Whittemore of Barnards .'ille and Mrs. Nannie Whitte nore of Asheville; 88 grand children, and several great p-and-children. Harrison F’uneral home was n charge. A Note to Good Health . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately Key City Pharmacy 204 Sutton Avenue —Prescription Druggists— Black Mountain, N. C. olyn Dodd, Catherine Hall, Patsy Ann King, Penny June Harvey, Nancy Melton, Sandra Pt'gg, Judith Slagle, Pat Rob ertson, Geneva Stevens, Alice Talbot, Phyllis Willet, James Bias, Tommy Crab' ree, Ron nie Craig, Edward Davis, Bob Fuller, Jimmy Hudgins, .Joe Jones, Robert King, Robert Knapp, Alvin Luther, James McEIreath, Stuart Parker, Phil Perkins, David Ray, David Reynolds, Samuel Slaughter, Julian Smith, David Taylor, BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDCtE WINNERS i The Black Mountain Dupli- 1 (ate Bridge club met Thurs- * day night, May 18 at the 1 Monte Vista hotel. Seven r tables were in play and Max r Woodcock directed. Winners 1 Fred Thomas, and Sammy Whitson. t /ere: north-south, 1st, Mrs. /lax Woodcock and Don Liv ngston; 2nd, Lowry Covin and drs. Nancy Luxemburger; 3rd, dr. and Mrs. William Wacker. last-west: 1st, Mrs. A1 Jen ings and Mrs. Charles Ross; nd. Mrs. R. T. Greene and llaire Fellows; 3rd, Mrs. ,ouis Ronquillo and Mrs. Har iet Danenhower. > RENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS! I A Bank Auto A Loan Is Best and “ Costs You Less! Finance Your New Car at THE NORTH WESTERN BANK 11-Oz. Chicken — 10-Oz. Loin of Pork — 10-Oz. Swiss Steak SWANSON MEAT DINNER £&.55c Thrifty and Economical BACON END SLICES ® 29c ALLGOOD BRAND — SMOKED FLAVORED — SLICED 10 Piece Heavy Duty COMB SETS Each New King Size Prescut Glass CRYSTAL * Piece. U • 19c 31-00 WHITE Sunkist Frozen Concentrated FRUIT PUNCH USE EVAPORATED MILK GELATIN DESSERTS You get twice the serving* in the new 6-oz. family-size pack ages of Ann Page Sparkle Gela tin Desserts. Delicious as ever, thrift/ as everi 3 Varieties O 6-0*. OC« I* Try'em All ^ Cans 6 PACK CARTON SERVE CORN ON THE COB AND SUNNYFIELD BUTTER — SERVE FRESH YELLOW FULL EARS invumtUiamwiEi I'llE*.I mu: FIRM TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29c NEW CROP YELLOW ONION 3 lbs. I9c f°r 25c Seedless Grapefruit FLORIDA 64 SIZE Mayonnaise QUART JAR SPEC/A Lf Hearty and Vigorous Our Own Tea Bags AO Count AQ _ • O Package ■✓C Ann Page — 10 Flavors Cherri-Aid Drink Mix 6 PFkogr’ 19C JANE PARKER LARGE SPECIAL! A£rP Orange Juice Frozen +G-Oz. Cans(Fl 1C Concentrated In A Ctn. 4*1 •• J Angel Food 39« JANE PARKER REGULAR SIZE SPECIAL! Cherry Pie "• 43c National Pickle Week Value! L&S ££ DILL PICKLES QSrl 29c Ready to Serve SARA LEE POUND CAKE SS69c Your Choice! Frozen A&P LIMAS 2 35 p •AUSTEX CHILI and BEANS &.•&. • AUSTEX Spaghetti & Meat Balls *» * AUSTEX Prepared Beef Stew * “Super-Right Corned Beef Hash • CASTLEBERRY Georgia Hash STORE ADDRESS 106 MONTREAT RD. BLACK MOUNTAIN Prices la This Ad Asa Effective Through Sat urday, May 27 th. LUX SOAP "UMOc MAKWAk rArCR Napkins _2 80-ct. Pkgs. 23c Napkins_40-ct. Pkg. 15c Napkins_Colored 60-ct. Pkg. 10c Bathroom Tissue_Colored Roll 10c Bathroom Tissue _4 Roll Pkg. White 40c Sandwich Bags_40-ct. Pkg. 10c Facial Tissue_3 100-ct. Pkgs. 25c Freezer Wrap_50 Ft. Roll 49c Kitchen Cham „2.100-Ft. Rolls 39c HANDY ANDY Bot. 39c Bat 69c SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS Waldorf Tissue _4 Rolls 35c Soft-Weve Tissue_2 Rolls 25c Scot Tissue_2 Rolls 25c Scot Towels_250-ct. Pkg. 33c Scotties _400-ct. Pkg. 29e Scotkins_2 50-ct. Family Size 33c Scotkins 2 50-ct. Dinner Size 49c Cut-Rite Strong Waxed Paper_125-Ft. Roll 27c Armour Treet 12ca°„z- 49c WISK LIQUID 40C *CaGnaL $1.39 LUX LIQUID 37c *82“ 63c
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 25, 1961, edition 1
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