Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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nnU clSURlNES TO PISH, FROM o/_ ^pcHANPISE -■ffJPURCHASE? AT THIS C'-J%-ALL MARKET, where c' -M1ERS ARE ENCOURAGED c::?£mple the goods and %SieMT» eeuERs over prices— fp PARTICULARLY COLORFUL IS THE SCENE //V FRONT OF SECOND-HAND CLOTH/NS STALLS, WHERE PEOPLE TRY ON GARMENTS BEFORE AN AMUSED AUD/ENCE EAGER TO COMMENT ABOUT THESE IMPROMPTU FASHION SHOWS.. ^/NCE THE DAYS OF THE ROMANS, PETTICOAT LANE HAS DRAWN CROWDS TO WITNESS HANGINGS, FUNERAL F/RES, FLOGGINGS AND THE SLAUGHTER OF ANIMALS. TODAY’S VISITOR SEEKS AND GETS BARGAINS INSTEAD OF BLOODSHED... AND WHETHER SHOPPERS BUY PETTICOATS, PERUKES OR PANTALOONS, THEY SAFEGUARD THEMSELVES A6A/NST PICK POCKETS BY MAKING THE/R PURCHASES WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. ^Tnnnnnnnnnn) o o o d~*rtnnnnnj bo o mnnro o o s s innnnnnr^ RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS —MRS. TOM E. WALTERS— Phone: NO 9-4641 Sjj BflCBpnoooOQOQPQQP \ rainy Monday morning v' Ridgecrest during Music I week does not dampen the ar (]„!• of these more than 3000 i people from Nursery age to I [hose bevond the retirement aiJe. All" of our weeks are o’reat in their appeal; but this Music Week is thrilling be vond telling. The congrega tional singing is really some thing to hear. The small mistakes and the slurring that the ordinary congregation has made and always will, are never heard here. This is the twenty-first year for this con ference. I have been here for all of them, and have seen it grow from 200 to this more than 3000. We are missing Dr. Hines Sims as he is kept away by illness. Music week without him is like biscuits without salt. We pray that he will soon be recovered. We are glad to welcome back to our pulpit Sunday our interim pastor, Chaplain Deyo Williams. He has been in Florida visiting his old home in Jacksonville. He brought a .splendid message from the 25th chapter of Exodus giving the symbolism of the shew bread and the golden candle stick on the beautiful table made of acacia wood and over laid with pure gold. At the evening service Miss Adne Bourge brought her ■ lurch letter to unite with us while she is here on the staff at the Assembly. She is a student at Mary-Hardin-Bay lor at Belton, Texas and her home is at Baytown, Texas. The commencement of the \ ovation Bible School was held Friday night at 7:30. The caildren with their workers did a splendid piece of work these two weeks. Only those who have worked in a Bible School know the real energy and endurance that it takes. The church is grateful to all the workers and especially to Mrs. Hensley Snypes, who en listed all these workers and served as principal of the school. ... For these two weeks the teachers’ and Officers meet i!|k and prayer meeting have given way for the School; but "a \\ ednesday evening these "i,i be resumed at 7 o’clock. Mur special music Sunday morning was by Jim Davis wtio is choir director at the rust Baptist Church in Holly woud, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reeves, .'nF time summer residents jrom Decatur, Ala., came in lust week. We always ap proemt-.A 'W'ves js a former president the Alabama Woman’s Mis i^nary Union. With her bril :‘ln!- mind and her scintillat personality she is a real d-si'l to our church and com munity. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. ‘t, VL‘s> Jf-, who are doing re •>earch at Duke University, vent the week end here with M.ves Parents, i "ls.' ^race Truesdell was /'•it; from Tiie Baptist Home \inston Salem for Foreign *slon. Week. She spent the ■ ' with Miss Ruth Wingo. and Mrs. D. R. Hill from -'wan, S. C., were in their ole tor a few days last week. , aev. and Mrs. Everatte Mur , anc* Stephen spent the '’k end in Greenville, S. C. (,'irs- ^n Burnett from \vvfu°ro .sPent a few hours Hn!.r s‘sters-in-law, Mrs. all(i Mrs. Anne Burnett, ' nnuay. She is the widow Will Burnett. They f!,.’ next door to the Hursts ‘ niany years. , Mis. korrest Crowder from on“ u"® was in her home ivp.i. rattlesnake Trail last churehWlth a group from her f '!;• and Mrs. Ed. Preston v Raleigh were Ridgecrest }ast week. They ,; aght the news that J. Sid t,,'. orri* *s able to be moved 1,nursing home near Ra wdi Inaugh he is far from fi ul i f Mamie Meeks had from J-rom Newton, formerly Sr,’,,i. N’nston, visit her on '■ They were Mr. and David Dixon and their Mrs. two fiurkn °ns‘r, 9n Saturday H '* ■ er Smith, Minister "■* a,t Arlington St.*Churcl ii,. ,-. Mount, came to see m< as our “Choir Director1 U fl.g-B-0JLflJLflJLfi-gJULiUULfl-fiJl J as we called them then—when we were at North Rocky Mount back in 1935-36. He developed our choir to such an extent that they were asked to sing over WITF in Raleigh. Miss Mary Paschal and her sister Mrs. T. R. Howard from Sanford, N'. C.,are in Miss Mary’s home here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer, Jimmie, Janet, and Ginger from Nashville, Tenn., are staying with grandma and grandpa Hardin for a visit. Later in the week they will go to Greenville, N. C., to see Mrs. Sawyer’s sister and her family, the Bob Holts, then to New Bern to visit Mr. Saw yer’s family. Other guests at the Hardins last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardin, Lary, Ronald, and Danny from Morganton, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Malgram Grindstaff, Gary and Kathy from Old Fort, Rev. and Mrs. Roger Snypes from Greer, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Stepp's son, Adrian Stepp and his family, Ellen, Adrian, Jr., and Barrie were with them last week, also another son W. D. Stepp, his wife and children, Dean and David from Dunedin, Fla., were with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, Georgia, Sammy and Mrs. Thelma Griffin returned to Chicago last week after a good visit with Thelma and George’s parents, the Sam Gills. Today is Thomas’ birthday. While we lived here in years past he and Mr. Hatcher had their birthday dinners here together. Thomas did get here Saturday afternoon so we had his celebration at sup per. He had to go on early the next morning to Grand father Mountain to cover the “singing on the mountain’’. Then I had the Hatchers for her birthday dinner. This has been one of our great joys through these years. Sat. night Dr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Pam and Minnilue my niece and family came by for a nice little visit on their way from Mars Hill back to Gastonia. David called Sat night to say that his baby has been, and still is, ill with a respira tory infection. He was better this morning when I called. OUTLINE FOR— (From Page l) hnstian Vocation will be neid The evening speaker tor the week will he James * ogswell, missionary to • apan He will speak July 3 through the 5th at 7:30 p.m. wight Moody Chalmers, book «titor of John Knox press, Richmond, Va„ will also de liver an address to the con icrcnce. Directors of Christian Edu cation conference will be July '12 under direction of Rev James Reynolds Crook, Central t resbytenan church, Atlanta. uring this conference min isters of education and direct ors will seek growth in their personal understanding of the educational task of the church as well as particular help with local problems and op portunities. Special speakers will include Dr. Neely Mc Carter, professor Christian ed ucation, Columbia seminary and Dr, Isabel W. Rogers, pro fessor-elect. applied Christian ity, Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Rich mond. Meeting July 12-14 will be the Church Business Admin istrators’ conference for the purpose of considering the role of the business administrator in the Presbyterian Church. Speakers during this confer ence, under direction of Dr. B. S. Hodges, Jr., Atlanta, will be David S. Cairns, professor practical theology, Christ col lege, Aberdeen, Scotland, and Ansley C. Moore, Pres. St. Andrews college, Laurinburg. Lawrence Irving Stell, pastor. Trinity Presbyterian church, C harlotte, will also address the conference. One of the most important and inspiring conferences of the season will be the Church Music conference, July 13-19, under direction of Dr. Richard M. Peek of Charlotte. Gifted leaders and teachers from all parts of the nation will make up the music faculty. Some of which are: Dr. Elaine Brown, conductor of the world famous touring choir of West minster Choir school; Charles LI. Heaton, D.S., Mus., St. Louis, Mo., well-known as author, lecturer, and recita list; Austin C. Lovelace, D.S., Mus., Evanston, 111., director of music at Garrett Biblical in stitute and minister of music at First MpthnHist phiircVi Evanston. A series of even ing and afternoon concerts have been planned with out standing church musicians taking part. Some of the world’s finest sacred music will be heard during these programs which are open for the public to enjoy. The Women’s Advisory coun cil will meet July 15-20, merg ing into the Women’s confer ence, July 20-27, under di rection of Miss Evelyn Green, Atlanta. Featured speakers during this conference will be Wallace McPherson Alston, newly elected moderator of This is the most insidious germ known. I hope all who have July McCalls will read the revealing article “The Hidden Epidemic” and you will see what faces any family that fall prey to it. But for our faith and trust in God we would be in despair. S A V Black Mountai Loan Ass • CURRENT DIVID Full Paid Stock—01 COME IN AND T the Presbyterian Church, U. S. and president of Agnes Scott college, and Miss Suzanne De Dietrich, World Student Chris tian federation, Geneva, Swit zerland. The purpose of the conference is to provide edu cation, inspiration, and train ing for Presbyterian women throughout the south. Some 1.000 women attend each year. For a climactic ending to fho July conferences, the World Mission conference will be held July 27-Aug. 2, fo cusing special attention on Latin America, the selected study theme for 1961-62. Con ference highlight is the last service when new appointees for missionary service are commissioned as missionaries. Dr. Rodgers McCain, pastor, First Presbyterian church, La Grange, Ga., will be Bible hour speaker during this con ference under direction of Dr. D. J. Gumming, educational secretary, Board of World missions. BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mrs. Meldona Bjorklund of Takoma Park, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stuart and children of Pueblo, Colo rtido, are visiting Meldona and Mrs. Stuarts mother Mrs. Dicy Smith and other relatives in Western N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth El liott and little son, who have ■been visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Elliott on Upper Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stroud and children on Broad River re turned to their home in Bal timore last Saturday. Walter Lawler of Alexan dria, Va., is spending a few days vacation in this section. Walter was born and reared in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Herbit Lytle and children of Winston Salem visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter of Broad River and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lytle on Bald Mountain re cently. Mr. and Mrs. McKaskil of Monroe La., returned to their summer home on Upper Cedar Creek for their summer vaca tion last Saturday. Our revival closed last Sat urday evening. Rev. Bill Bry an our evengelist delivered wonderful messages all through the week, good sing ing and a very good attend ance. We were clad to have back with us for the revival Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cletius Ledbetter. The revival starts at Broad River Baptist Church this Monday at 8 o’cleck everyone is invited. Work has commenced on our New Church at Stone Moun tain. Cross Mill Baptist Church has donated us some very nice pews for our new church. We lack quite a bit having our church completed, anyone who would like to do nate something to our build ing fund, we’d be very grate ful. Any one knowing the where abouts of a small ax with a factory handle painted red, that disappeared from our porch last week in our absence. We’d like very much to have it back, as it was a present to my son Yewitt Elliott from Mr. W. H. Wingo of Fla. • RENT IT • CLASSIFIEDS! E 11 in Building & ocialion END RATE 4% • —Optional Shares ALK WITH US! Miss Dianne Monroe of Rockingham, North Car olina Dairy Princess, will crown the state’s new Dairy Princess on Friday night, June 30, in Asheville. The new Princess will be named at a Coronation Pageant at David Millard Junior High school. Her selection will bring to a close a three day contest involving 11 finalists from over the state. Approximately 1400 girls had been judged previously in county and area eliminations. The State Dairy Princess contest is sponsored by the Asheville Agricultural Development council and the North Carolina Dairy industry. General Chairman is Jonathan Woody of Waynes ville. Judges are Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell of Raleigh, Jack White of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jane Brown of Charlotte, Cecil Hoskins of Asheville, and John Anderson of Brevard. aniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii»= 1 SWANNANUA NEWS 1 1 By JIM BURLESON . . . Phone 686-3205 | On The Go Lt. and Mrs. Christie David son and daughter Debbie, of London Bridge, Virginia, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson of Bee Tree road last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward and children, Jan and Brian just returned from a week’s visit in the nation’s capitol, Washington, D. C. While there the Wards were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Horn er of Bethesda, Maryland. Mrs. Horner is Mr. Ward’s sister. Mrs. E. V. Christ, Sr., Mrs. Bill Meadows, Miss Betty Meadows, and Miss Mary At wood of Timberville, Virginia, were week end guests of the E. V. Christ, Jr. family in Grovemont. Mrs. Crist, Sr. is Mr. Crist's mother and Mrs. Meadows is his sister while Betty and Mary are his nieces. Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Brown and family of Abingdon, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown and family of Kalamazoo, Mich, have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown of Durham Place and brother, Burgess K. Brown and family of East wood Avenue, Grovemont. Mil. QoKffinA,' 12 Miles West of Black Open 7 Da FROM TAM Specials ALL GOOD TH Intermediate Department Picnic The Intermeadiate Depart ment of the Swannanoa First Baptist Church held a Sunday School class picnic, Saturday, June 24 at the Old Fort Pic nic area on old U. S. 70. Beacon Continues To Win Durable Jess Owensby twirl ed a 4-3 win over Valley Springs Sunday at Valley Springs. Jim Johnson was top man with the stick for Beacon col lecting 3 hits in 5 tries. Champion Y of Canton will invade the friendly confines of Nolan Field on Saturday to battle the league leading Blan keteers. Lefty Jim Kuyken dall will likely toe the slab for Canton and we would like nothing better than to see the Beacon hitters comb him off the mound. Sick List Mrs. Bill Kyle will enter an Asheville hospital on Thurs day where she will undergo surgery. J. C. Welch is still not doing very well at his home as of now. Mrs. Jessie Tipton is very hopeful of being released soon. Henry Gibbs, Sr., of Sher wood Forest has not been feel -hintiuj, /loom Mountain on Hwy. 70 y s a Week . TO 9 P.M. :ing In INGS TO EAT ing well at his home recently As with all the sick, we hope Mr. Gibbs is soon feeling bet ter. Mrs. H. H. Ingle, Sr., of Richman avenue was quite ill over the weekend. Mrs. .John Teems remains very low at Memorial Mission. James (Pete) Wagner is still confined to St. Joseph’s. Swannanoa Methodist News The Swannanoa Valley Inter Church Association has set plans for a revival starting July 16 and lasting through the 21. There will be an ex change of pastors and choirs from each church during the meetings. The Ashevilje District Stewards dinner is scheduled for Thursday night, June 29 at 6:30 P. M. in the Central Methodist church in Asheville. ,Lay leaders will be in charge of the dinner with Dr. Robert Tuttle, District Superinten dent, in charge of the pro gram. The Methodist Mens Club meeting for July originally scheduled for Wednesday, July 5, has been postponed until the following month. The church is very happy and pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Long who are former members, back to the church. Miss Adelaide Clark daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clark of Grovemont, will at tend the Senior Youth assem bly Monday, July 3-7 at Lake Junaluska. First Presbyterian News Mrs. C. Fred Smith, who has been the choir director at the church for over two years will no longer fulfill that position because of leaving the com munity. The members wish to thank Mrs. Smith for her splendid and faithful service and want to say that she will be greatly missed, First Baptist News R. A. Boys who left for camp at Fruitland on Monday, June 26 were: Mike Buchanan, Danny Buchanan, Dennis Buc hanan, John Shaw, Lee Me Crain, andTed Smith. A special word of apprecia tion would like to be extended to Buford Lowe and Troy Buc hanan who have given so much of their time to the R. A’s. Vacation Bible School was a tremendous success and the leaders should be recognized and thanked for their fine work. Classifieds Sell! Ph. NO-9-4101 DR. STAFFORD— (From Page 1) Carolina, B. S., and the Uni versity of North Carolina, M. Ed. The Western North Carolina Planning Commission of Ashe ville, N. C. of which John Hampton, University of N. C., B. S., Yale University, M. A., is director, has been employed to make long range plans for the development of Montreat, the location of buildings, roads, residential areas, camp, playgrounds, a n d parking areas. Proposed plans will be on display throughout the Summer Conference Season. —First Lieutenat Bernard L. Smith, U. S. Marine Corps, made the first successful am phibian plane flight. C. BOWNESS, BUILDER Box 1058—Black Mtn. NO 9-8210 WBMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I 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. • v v- X1 We’ll be glad to explain how you can insure your home, your car, everything you own . . . pay.in easy installments with Great American’s budget plan. Get the facts now. Sivannanoa Insurance Agency Swannanoa, N. C. Phone 686-3731 PRINTING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY THEY GET BETTER ANP BETTER EVERY YEAR OjTltf '//ASeV \ GOSH, '—\ MRS. McGOWAN, THEY'RE HAVING A BIG CELEBRATION YES, PONPI, IT'5 THE 20W ANNIVERSARY OF U.S.SAVINGS BONDS. THE FIRST BOND WAS f SOLD TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ON MAY Ij 1941. GEE/U THE PRESIDENT! TO HELP PAY FOR A WAR. BUT FOLKS NEVER STOPPED BUYING SAVINGS BONDS. TODAY AMERICANS BUY MORE THAN <4Vz BILLION WORTH A YEAR. IS THAT MORE'N A THOUSAND? SOOPNE55 YES, SO MUCH MORE THAT IT TAKES ALL KINPS OF PEOPLE TO HELP SELL THEM. MOVIE STARS ANP BASEBALL PLAYERS, ANP FOLKS WORKING FOR BANKS ANP NEWSPAPERS ANP MAGAZINES ANP TV STATIONS. ANP THEY ALL VOLUNTEEREP TO HELP/ "TsAVEMORE THAN MONEY WITH U.S.SAVINGS BONOS fOR 20 YEARS AMERICA'S NEWSPAPERS HAVE PUBLISHED SAVINGS BONDS ADS AT NO COST TO THE GOVERNMENT. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT IS 6RATEFUL TO THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL AND THIS NEWSPAPER FOR THEIR PATRIOTIC SUPPORT. GUARANTEED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT • U.S. SAVINGS BONOS INCREASE: IN VALUE 53/3% IN 1V4 YEARS, 93% IN 17% YEARS. • YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY WITH INTEREST ANYTIME YOU WANT IT. • YOU CAN'T LOSE YOUR EQUITY—IF YOU LOSE YOUR BONOS, THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT REPLACES THEM FREE. BUY E BONOS FOR GROWTH, H BONOS FOR CURRENT INCOME
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 29, 1961, edition 1
5
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