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Black Mountain Office Asheville Federal Savings and Loan Association Come in and Let’s “Figure Out” The diomsL 3j)£UL That Best Meets Your Needs and Fits Your Income Most people get a pleas ant surprise. They like the freedom from fuss and bother — the min imum of red tape. • They like, too, the way we work out repayments in line with budget demands. Come on in — let's do some “figuring!" • Purchase Loans Improvement Loans Building Loans F.H.A. Conventional • BLACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE 300 W. STATE STREET • ASSOCIATION 16-20 CHURCH STREET Welcome Newcomers Mrs. John Haynes, formerly of Albermarle and a newcomer to Black Mountain, is the ex ecutive director of the West ern North Carolina Tuberculo sis Association. This is a new district comprising all of the Western N. C. counties except Buncombe. Mrs. Hay nes, who has a room for the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mashburn, has her of fice on the second floor of the Valley Realty Co. Mr. Haynes plans to come later in the summer, and they expect to make their perma nent home in Black Mountain. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Later Day Saints, they have two daugh ters; Mrs. Nancy Cooper, who is getting her M. A. degree in Nursing Education at the University of Montana this summer; and Miss Linda Hay nes, who has just been grad uated from high school and is spending the summer in Mon tana with her sister. The Haynes have a granddaughter, Marit Keyne Cooper, age 2% years. Mrs. Haynes’ hobbies are reading and geneology, and | she enjoys playing bridge. MYF Meets With Wallins For Picnic and Film Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallin i were hosts Sunday evening for the regular meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship i at a picnic supper. The group was shown a film on alcohol, j Those present were Emily 1 Glenn. Ginny Brandon, Betty : Pollard. Nancy Pollard, Ging- • er Wallin, Tommy Brandon, 1 Philip Garland, Alex Bowness, Bill Pollard, Buddy Green wood, and Bobby Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallin. G. T. SHIPMAN I i WELL DRILLING & I i BORING CONTRACTOR I 1 Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 I ' —Call Collect— 1 OPERATION YOUTH SCHEDULE FOR BLACK MOUNTAIN RECREATION CENTER —Week of July 3-8— Monday—9-10. low organizct games; 9-11. tennis instructioi —beginners: 10-12. swimmin; grades VII, VIII (boys am girls), crafts (elementary ant high school); 1-3. girls’ soft ball, table games. Tuesday— 9-11. tennis in fraction, advanced: 5-6, adul swimming instruction; 8-10 adult square dance. Wednesday — 9-10. low org anized games; 9-11, swimmin; grades V, VI (girls and boys) 10-12. crafts (primary grade: 3, 4 and 5); 11-12:30, swim ming grade I (boys, swimmin; grade III (boys and girls); 1-3 girls’ softball, table games 1-2. archery (boys 10-13); 2-3 archery (boys 14 and up), fou =hooting (age 12 and 13); 3 1:30, marble tournament (ag< 10-11); 8-10, social dance in ■traction. Thursday — 9-10, low org anized games; 9-11, swimming grades IX-X (boys and girls) ennis instruction (intermed ate); 10-12, painting anc .ketching (primary grades 3 1 and 5); 11-12:30, swimming grade I (girls), swimming grade IV (boys and girls); 1-2 archery (girls 14 and up): !-3. air rifle club (age 10 and iown), foul shooting (ages 14 15); 2:30-3, storytelling; 3-4 narble tournament (age 12 i3), marbles (age 5-7). Friday — 8:30, hike to Old rort Picnic grounds (boys and girls); 9-10, low organized games; 9 - 10:30. swimming grade II (boys), swimming grade II (girls); 10-12, crafts primary and kindergarten); -3, skish tournament; 2-3. narble tournament (ages 12 3); 3-4, marble tournament ages 5-7); 7:45-10, pre-teen lance. Saturday — 10-12, swimming grades XI-XII; skish tourna nent (bring rod and reel with inkers weighing more than i/803); foul shooting tourna nent. YANKS COME TO LIFE Sparked by Johnny Logan's 10-hit performance against the Senators, the Yanks came to ife at the plate and in the ield last week. As a result he Yanks are now tied for econd place and are only one game behind the league-lead ng Athletics. Behind the no-hit pitching >f Logan, the Yanks played :rroless ball against the Sena Mr toaditioatag—aa extra-cart opttea that ffcrat yoa «a«ar% trtaperatare coatrrt. Try *■ YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR YOU’VE GOT IN MIND AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrolet^, fleet-footed Corvairs, the one-of-its-kind Corvette—just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy’s budget-lovin’ Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, love liest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don’t miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs—sedans, coupes, Monzas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take yout pick—the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s does it. New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN One of five delightful Impala models with just about everything anyone could want in a car. Here’s top-of-the-line luxury—at a sensible Chevy price. I New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN Like all Chevrolets, this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher crafts manship . . . and it’s priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevrolets. CHEVY’S traditionally high resale* means it costs less in the long run Because these people-pleasing Chevies keep on bringing more trade-in money, it’s almost like having your cake and eating it, too. One more reason for going Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Happy motoring. And many happy returns! tBased on prices in the National Automobile Dealers Association official USED CAR GUIDE, recent-model Chevrolets are now bringing a higher percentage of their original price than any other full-sized car in their field. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’i McMUBBAY CHEVROLET CO., Inc State Street — NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2291 —Mfg. No. 110 Black Mountain, N. C I i P rite hell P o s t s c r i p t s By JIM COX In pondering over the var ious activities of the Ridge crest staff which you might be interested in. 1 felt that our extension visitation pro gram would be worthy of note. Each Sunday morning 29 of our young people go to the Veteran’s hospital at Oteen to conduct a broadcast service over the hospital’s commun ication system. A pianist, org anist, special music, song leader, and singers are pro vided each week. tors and collected 12 hits. This marked the first shut out game of the season and the first time a team had played errorless ball. Continuing this hitting and fielding exploits, the Yanks downed the Tigers with 12 hits and errorless fielding. This game had the makings of a very close one, but the Tigers helped the Yanks along by eight fielding miseues and some mental errors. The Yanks have collected 24 hits and played errorless ball for the last 10 innings of play. If this pitching staff does as well, the Yanks are going to be tough to beat. GIANTS TOPS The Giants, behind the one hit pitching of Averett, came out on top as the undefeated Giants and previously unde feated Cubs tangled last week. The only hit off Averett was a scratch single in the fifth by pinch hitter White. The Giants now have a firm hold on first place with five wins and no losses. LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS — June 26 W L pet. beh. 5 0 1.000 Giants Cubs Braves Cardinals Pirates Phillies Dodgers .667 2 .667 2 .500 2% .500 2Vz .250 3 .000 5 BABE RUTH LEAGUE —June 26— W L pet. gb Athletics 4 2 .667 Tigers 3 3 .500 1 Yankees 3 3 .500 1 Senators 2 4 .333 2 TOP TEN LITTLE LEAGUE HITTERS (based on 7 at bats or more) AB H pet. Garland, Pirates Wilson, Giants 8 5 .625 18 11 .611 (2 hr’s) Dotson, Phillies 12 S. Atkins, Pir. 11 Goodman, Cards 14 S. Austin. Cards 12 Logan, Pirates 13 McGinnis, Dodgs. 11 S. Pope, Phillies 9 D. Melton. Giants 16 Greenwood, Phils 12 .583 .545 .500 .500 .462 5 .45 4 .444 7 .431 5 .415 LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Wed., June 28, Braves vs | Cardinals; Thur., June 29, Giants vs Pirates; Fri., June 30, Dodgers vk Braves; Sat., July 1, Cubs vs Cardinals (dbl. header (5 inning games); Mon., July 3, Philies vs Braves; Tues., July 4, Giants vs Card inals; Wed., July 5, Dodgers vs Cubs. BABE RUTH LEAGUE Thur., June 29, Yanks vs Athletics; Fri., June 30, Sen ators vs Tigers; Mon., July 3, Tigers vs Yanks; Tues., July 4, Athletics vs Senators. TOP TEN BABE RUTH LEAGUE HITTERS AB H Pet. Reed (Tigers) 12 1 .583 Teeters (Yankees) 19 8 .473 Rogers, J. (Sen.) 20 9 .450 j Curtis, J. (Yanks) 18 7 .388 Logan (Yankees) 18 7 .388 Miracle (Yanks) 18 7 .388 Beddingfield (Athletics) 11 4 .364 Melton (Athletics) 20 4 .350 Guthrie (Tigers) 20 7 .350 Hammond (Tig.) 10 3 .300 What, you can do to fight... ONSTANTLY OBEY ALL LAWS EPORTJO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFORMATION "YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY CRiMINAL ACTIVITY NSIST ON GOOD GOVERNMENT AT ALL LEVELS AKE YOUR INFLUENCE FELT IN SUPPORT OF ADEQUATE’PAY, TRAINING AND FACILITIES _ FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.'OFFICERS EjjJUCXTE.YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPECT LAW WoRDEg ' 4'ivr J. Edgar Hoover, Du , Director Federal Bureau of Investigation United States Department of Justice LAWS PROTECT YOU... HELP ENFORCE THEM! Meanwnne, at western inc sanatorium, 12 staffers con duct both a morning service and Sunday school classes. There are one class of adults and five children's classes, many times the staffers visit with the patients individually following the services. In the past, a crafts pro gram has been conducted for the children at Western San each Wednesday afternoon and this idea is already being in vestigated again this year. The extension program has also included training union leadership, planning church socials, and supplying a preacher occasionally at the Did Fort Baptist church. Heading this entire pro gram for the past three sum mers has been Judie Curran, of Sedalia, Mo., a future schoolmarm of many talents, who was graduated this year from Central Missouri State :ollege. Not only is Judie vitally in terested in extension and a staff artist par excellence, she is. in addition, our principal interpreter to three young ladies on the staff who are not gifted with speech and rearing. Judie learned the ;ign language as a staffer sev eral years ago and has been assisting in this ministry both at Ridgecrest and in her home ahurch since. She conducts a -egular staff class in signing. Conference Capsule Dr. H. Guy Moore, pastor af Broadway Baptist church af Ft. Worth, Tex., will be arincipal speaker for the first af three consecutive training tnion weeks opening today Thursday). He is scheduled to ;peak each evening except Saturday, and Sunday and Wednesday mornings, too. His sermon subjects are in feed intriguing, as “When -lungers G o Unsatisfied” i rhursday night; "When You ■'eel Your Life Doesn't fount” Friday night; and . When You Don't Know What ' o Believe” Sunday night. Always one of the high lghts of this eonierence is ■ he south-wide finals in the 1 southern Baptist Intermediate : sword Drill and Speakers’ i ournament. Saturday evening las been reserved for these :ompetitions this year. The ' Allowing state winners will larticipate in the sword drill: Georgia — Freddy Mozeley, tVieuca Road Baptist church, Atlanta; South Carolina — lackie Mixson, Norway; Ken lucky—Marilynn Tallant, 1st Baptist, Madisonville; Louisi ana — Margaret Ellen Ouzts, Transylvania; Texas — Judy Oxford, Ft. Worth; and Flor ida—Don Letzring. St. Peters burg. These state winners will participate in the speakers’ ournament: Missouri — Arvil Van Ad ams, Portageville; Illinois — Larry Satorius, Greenview; and Florida — Sue Runnels, Mar ianna. There will be 10 North Carolinians on the faculty of this first training union lead ership assembly, several of them coming from this area, including: Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, pastor’s wife and youth work er in Asheville’s First Baptist church, and Mrs. Murray Eisenhauer, youth director of that church; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Childers, minister of educa tion and beginner leader, re spectively, at First Baptist church, Brevard; Mrs. F. C. Miller, Sr., director of the Buncombe County Association al Training Union, Candler; Bob N. Goode, director of the kindergarten at Henderson ville’s First Baptist church; and C. S. Hodge, minister of music and education at First Baptist, Waynesville. This 'n That The Mountain Echo, staff newspaper, got off to a good start last week with its first issue. Barbara Jean Fulghum, student at Memphis State uni versity and fellow Tennessean, is editor. The paper is pub lished each Tuesday evening and Barbara reports a staff of nearly 40. Play Day, an annual outdoor recreation program for all the staff, is scheduled for nex Wednesday afternoon on th lawn of Rhododendron hall. Friday evening Singspir; tions following the service are being led this year by Jir Kerrick. one of our visual aid crew members. Jim is musi representative to the staf council. The Singspirations ar held in Pritchell hall wit guests as well as staffer singing. Excuse me! My apologie to the Lewis Piano house, 7 N. Market street in Asheville for failing to mention thei supplying our music confci ence with a Wurlitzer orgar without cost, in the colum last week. I credited one con pany with instruments the provided for us and inadvei tently omitted the Lewis corr pany. Perhaps this word o recompense will rectify m oversight. Last Straw A standard joke with ou staff was created when th kitchen served us stewed okr about three times the firs week and a couple of time each week since. A lot o good humor has stemmei from this, like newly-createi songs we’ve made about okra etc. We’ve even been confi dently expecting okra orat lets some morning and a bram new ice cream flavor at Nit ble Nook, okra ripple! But the climax to the stor; came last week when we hai hamburgers at dinner on evening as John Varnadc Morrison’s Food service mar ager, broke out over the micrc phone with: “We always lik lo provide little ‘extras’ fo the staff, and the head che has informed me that al those desiring okra on thei hamburgers may have it!” Nate Scharff Is ro Speak Twice In Community Nate Scharff will speak a friendship Presbyteriar :hurch at 11:00 on July 1 ind at 7:30 in the evening a 31ack Mountain Presbyteriar 'hurch. Wr. Scharff, named by Radk station WING as Dayton’s out standing citizen in 1951, was rorn in Cincinanti, Ohio or September 21, 1912 of Ortho lox Jewish parents. He grew ip on traditional Jewish in struction. Completely inter ?sted in loving Jehovah, the olklore, the tribal sayings, the :hants, this Jewish boy thought le had a big heritage in his munger days. God had anoth >r path for Nate Scharff. Ir January 1947 a new life be jan for Nate Scharff. Or s RC Mobile Unit At Ex-Cel 1-0 5 The Ex-Cell-0 corporation ! was host to the Rod Cross - Blood Center Mobile staff and f volunteers who set up the ? emter in the plant Thursday i for the convenience of the s employees giving blood. I be Black Mountain - Swannanoa - chapter sponsored the visit. 5 Gene Ford, plant manager, r was first in line to give blood - and 58 other persons quickly , followed the example. This l included Don Quarles, por ' sonnel officer, who was also ' busy explaining the program and scheduling the men. In P speaking for the employees he , said. “We arc glad to make a blood contribution to the two million pints collected by p (he American Red Cross each » year; and especially to the i saving of lives by the open t heart surgery which takes 12 5 to 20 pints of fresh whole f blood for each operation”. ! Each person donating blood was given a hospital credit 1 card good for blood needs for - his family. i The following volunteers ' from the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa chapter served 55 hours I as staff aides and canteen I workers: Mrs. Maurice Harri son, Mrs. Judie R. Lewis, Mrs. - Hazel G. Jones, Mrs. Ann - Burnett, Mrs. W. A. Allison, ' Miss Sally Wheelock, Miss ' Caroline Hall, canteen chair man, Miss Clara E. Schuenke, . Mrs. W. E. Vernon. Mrs. Mary Woodside, and Mrs. Rosa • Whitt, chairman. January 5 he joined a little Wesleyan Methodist church in Dayton. He soon was known as * “Dayton’s Helping Hand” to many of the cities’ poor, homeless, and hungry. Mr. Scharff, now in full time service, speaking from coast to coast and interna tionally known, is being used not only to reach his own kinsmen, but is reaching many Gentiles. In' May 1935 a quiet wed ding united Nate and Mary Harbaugh, a Gentile girl. To this union four children were born, one taken in death. In Nate Scharff’s words, “the way of the cross has not been glamorous, but it has been glorious. This Jesus is the only answer to the heart of man. There is no other way. I must take the story to others”. —Insects probably outweigh all other animal matter on the land areas of the earth. BLACK wuuwih"’ BRIDGE WINNERS Tlie Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge club met Thursday night, June 22nd, at the Monte Vista hotel. Vine tables were in play, and Charles Ross di rected. The winners were: North-South 1st Mrs. Doug las Jones and Miss Martha Covin. 2nd Mrs. Harrie Dan enhower and Woodrow Bed dingfield. 3rd Mrs. Maurice Harrison and Arthur Johnston. East-West 1st Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White. 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brady. 3rd Miss Beth Livingston and Mrs. O. H. Norton. with U S. Savings Bonds WBMT - 13SOon YOUR DIAL FOR GQ0d LISTENING I North Carolina's Only Professional ARENA THEATRE SILO CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE On Old US 70, Black Mtn. OPENS TUESDAY A Streetcar Named Desire June 27 Dial M For Murder July 4 Private Lives July 11 A Moon For The Misbegotten July 18 The Seven Year Itch July 25 Bus Stop Aug. 1 Don Juan in Hell Aug. 8 The Clowns Aug. 15 The Marriage Go Round Aug, 22 The World of Carl Sandburg Aug. 29 Reservations: Dial 686-3951 — Evenings, Tues. through Sat. Curtain at 8:30 Prices $2.75, $2.25, S1.75. • This is Summer Theater Week in North Carolina • Business -- Professional -- Services DIRECTORY yVt. TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE • RADIO and T.V. • DRUG STORES • BUILDING SUPPLIES !• HARDWARE n r 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 ☆ 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 e Expert Repairing e —Cragmont Road— Phone NO 9-8401 • RESTAURANTS _A N N ' S CAFE Cherry St.—Black Mtn. " Home Cooking! —We Fix Dinner to Go_ PHONE 669-8842 WARD'S DRUG STORE • PRESCRIPTIONS • Complete Drug Service SWANN ANOA, N. C. — 68-6-3876 — • AUTO SERVICE BURGESS ESSO SERVICENTER —ROAD SERVICE NO 9-8826—Black Mtn. For Expert Auto Repair CaU 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 MOTOR1 Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn. NO 9-8882 • WATCH REPAIRING HUGGINS JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Where your $ Goes Further SWANNANOA, N. C. Phone 68-6-3241 • WRECKING SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE McMurray's Chevrolet Co. Black Mountain, N. C. Day Phone NO 9-3141 Nite Phone NO 9-5431 FOR SALE: • LUMBER • DRESSED ROOFERS and FRAMING • CUSTOM PLANING Buy Direct from Mill and SAVE! —We Deliver— GROVER LEDBETTER Broad River Section Black Mountain • BULLDOZER SERVICE BULLDOZER and SHOVEL WORK Rt. 1, Black Mtn., N. C. T. K. BROWN • ELECTRICIANS R. W. COOK —Electrical Contractor— PHONE: NO 94082 Black Mountain, N. C. GIBBS ELECTRIC CO. Glidden Paints, Building Supplies, Hot Point Appliances! Old Fort — Ph. 51J • PHOTOGRAPHERS GRAGG'S STUDIO tOO CHURCH - TEL. NO 9-5951 PORTRAITS, GROUPS, WEDDINGS, OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND MADE NEW. ★ BABY PICTURES 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. Donald A. Burgin Plumbing and Heating NO 9-8154 — Black Mtn. DRUGS • SUNDRIES B. & J. DRUGS & SUNDRIES •fr Trailways Bus Service it Fast Film Service SWANNANOA, N. C. • TIRES Distributors of U. s Royal Tires GARLAND & L°nG tire CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. Vi Block W.lt of traffic OS'" Ph.: 68-6-3842 Truck Recopping-AII «'«* Passenger— Batteries _ Acce*“l,l!l • CONCRETE Asheville Business Directory ]• ORTHOPEDIC SUP. !• AUTnMn-ru/c >. tuaucbpr-STOR^ READY-MIXED CONCRETE Accural*—Economical — Spaody ASHEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS, Inc. Siltmora, N. C. - Ph, AL 3-6421 • BAKERIES WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE TO ORDER I Towns House Bakery Pasties — Pies—Doughnuts Opan 14 hr*, daily 7 day. waaklyl 257 Biltmore Avo. - 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, Inc 194 HILLIARD ST.—DIAL AL 2-1884 —OVER 23 YEARS' SERVICE Dealsr No. I199-1199A quality service and sales HARRY'S CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO., INC. — Dial AL 2-3821 I 190 Co» DUI AL 2-3541 AUEN TTlle transfer * st°*„9 - s « Moving CURTISS MOTOR 4 BOAT CO. ohnjon Sea Hone S* [„n« S"1 art. - Pe""Tv,nN Tf»1"’, Boat. - Tee Ne> „|ES All BOATING *C«*ai jj8* 6 Banks Ava. —
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 29, 1961, edition 1
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