Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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If you Have — been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL Telephone, or Drop ■ Postcard, or Coma In, or In Any Convenient Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE KEITH PHONE: NO 9-4101 for Peekin' Through the Keyhole Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE . . . . With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddle Keith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and children, Shane, Chris, and Kelly Jo spent Saturday and Siunday visiting' friendis in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. M. J. Clark of Lexing ton, Ky., has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, and children, Dale and Ruth Tarleton. Mrs. Reynolds fat her and her sister, Miss Ellen Clark, are expected to arrive today, (Thursday) for a visit. Ellen, who has just been grad uated from high school, will wrork with the Kentucky In surance Association this sum mer and wrill enter the Univer sity of Kentucky this fall. Allan Ronquillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ronquillo was on the Dean’s List for the last semester at Louisiana State University, New Orleans. Dr. Lucia Morgan, head of the speech department at the University of North Carolina, stopped for a visit with Mrs. Allen Perley III last week. Dr. Morgan was en route to Baton Rouge, La. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jumper had as weekend guests Mrs. Jumper's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wer tz of Newberry, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Glass of Fayetteville spent the week end with Mrs. Glass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., and Joe. Joe Reynolds has returned from the U. S. Naval base, Charleston, S. C., where he had two weeks of Naval Reserve training. Mrs. Albert Moosbrugger of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her family here, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reading. James Sullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies H. Sullins, Jr., spent last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sullins, Sr., of Spruce Pine. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pinyan last week were her mother, Mrs. Mary Kicklighter of Hawkinsville, and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Graves and children, Beth, Arthur, and John of Savannah, Ga. * T. W. Simpson and son, Bobby, of Greenville, S. C., visited his mother, Mrs. J. T. Simpson, last Sunday. Miss Norma Ronquillo of New Orleans, La., is spending the summer with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ronquillo. W. Bingham Gragg will re turn home this week from a visit with his son and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gragg, Jr., and daughter, Carolyn, of Taylor, Mich. His son and family, accompanied by Davy Wilson will drive Mr. Gragg home and spend several weeks here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jen kins have moved to 3 Crest land Drive, Asheville to make their home. Joe B. Craven and Martin Rutledge of Lakeland, Fla., recently' spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cra ven of Ridgecrest, Last weeks’ guests of the Cravens were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ash worth of Lakeland. The Rev. Ashworth is visiting minister at College Heights Methodist Church in Lakeland. The Cravens have been members of this church for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock were hosts to the members of Wayeaster-McFee American Legion Auxiliary and their husbands for a picnic supper Monday night, June 19, at their home on Ninth street. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sher wood and Mr. Sherwood’s mot her, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rud isill, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Guess, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kieth, and Mrs. Clara Snyder. Carl Bowness will represent the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Kiwanis Club at the In ternational Kiwanis Conven tion to be held July 2-6, 1961 in Toronto, C.mada. Mrs. Bowness and son Alex will accompany Mr. Bowness to the Convention. Joe Talley, Fayetteville, N. C., president of International Kiwanis, will preside at the Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Quarles have had as their guests for the past three weeks Mrs. Quarles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Meh ling, Sr., of Alexandria, Ind. While they were here they at tended the wedding of their grandson, Gary Mehling to Do rothy Tolly on June 17. Week end guests of the Quarles for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and son of I Alexandria. i Mrs. Georgia Brown of I Grier, S. C., is spending a few days here with Mrs. C. R. 1 Longcoy, Sr. Mrs. Brown is 1 a former resident of Black I Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. John Kluttz l and children have moved to i their recently purchased home, c the former home of Mr. and c Mrs. Reginald Heiser and i family. I Misses Luna and Sarah I Wagner have returned from Rochester, N. Y., where they z visited M. Thomas Wagner, c Jr., and family . They also r visited Lt. Col. R. O. Renier 1 and Mrs. Renier in Washing- I ton, D. C. Mrs. Renier is I known here as the former Miss I Viola Lancaster. J Harry Nanney has gone to ( Kanab, Utah, where he will be I ‘mployed with the Bureau of J Land Management for the c summer. C Mrs. W. H. Burruss of 1 Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her \ sister, Miss Susan Currill at J the Fleetwood Apartments, e for two weeks. c Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter have as house guests Mrs. z Potter’s brother-in-law and s sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 1 Clarke of Fayetteville, and 1 their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. William Clarke and sons, ( Jamie and Lee, of Chapel Hill. < Kenny and Beth Headley of 1 Winston Salem are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee of “Over 1 Yonder”, North Fork road ( while their parents, Dr. and ; that's n ran u n<- CORE OH A (XX-FBAU contains BACTERIAL ELEMENTS, as the BACTER<A MULTIPLY, PRESSURE • /$DEVELOPED GW/AC W£ BALL mcrb bounce / 20 YEARSOF SERVICE TO AMERICA ffHATS THE GLORIOUS RECORD OR US SAV/A/GS BONDS. TARE .ADVANTAGE OF SAVINGS BONDS WHERE )00 AOPK OR BANK, AND BECOME PARTNERS WITH /OCR GOVERNMENT [ Irs. Robert Headley, Robbie nil Terry, are vacationing at Iyrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright ave as their house guest Mrs. Vright’s sister Miss Louise lulligan of Columbus. Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Al right and Mrs. William Ford eturned to Greensboro Sun lay after spending several ays with Mrs. Frank Buck- : er. The Albrights are Mrs. luckner’s parents and Mrs. 'ord is a sister. Out-of-town guests here to , ttend the Watson-Davis wed- , ing last Sunday at Christ lount were Dr. and Mrs. Lee iennett, WTalt, Debbie and , Irian of Birmingham; Mr. and , Irs. James R. Peele, Marty lobin, Becky and Susan of Ltlanta; the Rev. and Mrs. H. !. Hilliard, Jr., Lynne and lank, of Wilson; Mr. and Irs. James H. Parish of Wen ell; Mrs. J. D. Bain, Sr., of ) llayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ( rrd B. McConnell of Green- ( ille, S. C.;Mr. and Mrs. Bill ( IcConnell of Franklin and Mr. ( nd Mrs. Nevile McCoy also , f Franklin. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nanney : ttended the wedding of their i on, Cecil, to Miss Susan i Iratz Rupp in Washington, ; ). C. June 19. Last Sunday Curry L. Betts if the Daytona, Fla., Gideon lamp and T. R. Jurwitz, of he local camp spoke at the 1 o’clock church services in Anderson, S. C. Mr. Betts vas at the Welcome Baptist 'hurch and Mr. Jurwitz was .t the Central Methodist Back-Packing Can Be Fun by Anne Stubbs People do different things n the summer. Some rest at lome, some work, some go on rips, and some camp in the nountains, away from civili sation. Four Girl Scouts from Jlack Mountain, along with hree other Scouts, Sylvia ’ratt. Jane Wright, and Mimi tollman, and our leader, lania Rollman. chose some hing a little different. Me inda Fortune, Bobbie Miller, )ede Styles, and Anne Stubbs vent "back-packing in the Imokies”. For a week we liv 'd at the Cataloochee camp grounds in the Great Smoky dountains National Park. Two days and nights, Tues iay and Wednesday, were ipent hiking along trails hrough the mountains. Every hing we needed was carried >n packs on our backs, the lehydrated food, clothes, tents, ■quipment. During this time ve were entirely dependent ipon ourselfes and the forest. Sometimes it seemed as though he forest failed us. On Tues lay, the eight of us were un ible to find water. That night Church. CDR Paul Kissling and his wife LCDR Esther Kissling are spending1 a few days at their home on First street prior to his going- to Little Creek, Va.. for a new assignment. She will be stationed at the Naval hospital in Portsmouts. BE KIND TO WOMEN CHILDREN OLD FOLKS DOGS we camped in the damp woods without supper, for water was needed to cook the dehydrated food. The next morning we left camp without breakfast, and with one sick girl. The next half-hour was spent hiking and hoping for water. When we found those two small streams, they were worth more to us than all the money in the world. For three hours we cooked and ate a delicious “brunch" and wash ed our dirty feet, legs, and hands. The rest of the day was spent hiking to Tretty Hollow Gap The walking wasn t as hard as it had been, for we were on the top of a moun tain. When we reached the gap, we decided to hike back to Cataloochee instead of the previously planed 30-mile hike to Davenport Gap. The next four miles were downhill anc. the trail was terribly muddy_ Our feet were one a mass of blisters by this time. We soaked them in the first stream we came to. The cold water felt wonderful! Our base camp had never hike. Even the downpour couldn't dampen our spirits. (We were used to rain by now'. There had been so much of it we practically had to swim around camp.) When the sun looked so good as it did Thursday after the 20-mile began to shine that afternoon, we could hardly recognize it. Soon everyone was washing clothes and the dirt we our selves had collected during the past two days. Bobbie Miller had a little something extra to wash. She slipped down the muddy bank while going to the creek. Tlie next day we took a four-mile hike along a lovely trail just for pleasure. The trail wound from one side of the stream to the other. In 2.3 miles we crossed 18 slip pery log bridges. It was on this hike that we added to our list of wildlife we had seen. So far the list included snakes, quail, and squirrels. As we trudged along the trail, we heard a loud crash above us. Sylvia Pratt started yell ing “A bear, a bear!” we all tried to get a glimpse of it but we had frightened the poor creature away. We left Saturday after be ing there since Sunday. All of us had enjoyed it but we were ready to start the long trip home. Even now, we eight are still resting our backs and nursing our tired, sore feet. —In the planned, invaision of Japan, all six U. S. Marine Corps divisions were earmark ed for assault of the Japanese homeland. I- - Sen. Erwin Says: WASHINGTON— Hearings rive been held on appropria tions for North Carolina wat t projects by the Senate . ub ’ornmittee in Public Works. Senator Jordan and I recently ippeared before the Subcom mittee in support of seventeen rf these North Carolina pro jects of which fourteen are for surveys and studies connected ,vjth the development of our rivers and harbors, flood con •rol navigation and erosion prevention. The other three requests are for construction projects. The progress of N'orth Carolina is vitally con nected with the protection and development of the State s number one natural resource water. The amount we re quested for these public works is $3,149,800. Mallory Rule Change Urged On June 13th, I introduced a bill to make voluntary admis sions and confessions in cri minal proceedings and prosecu tions in the courts of the United States and the District of Columbia admissible again st defendants. The rising tide of crime within the Dis trict of Columbia points up once again the need for legis lation to clarify the Supreme Courts ruling of 1957 in the Mallory case. That ruling held inadmissible the volun tary statement of a convicted and self-confessed rapist be cause of the delay in taking him before a committing mag istrate. The Mallory ruling and a prior decision in the Mc Nabb case have resulted in abolishing an old and funda mental rule of evidence regard ing the admissibility of a con fession. The old rule was that if a confession was freely and voluntarily made it was deem ed trustworthy. In the Mal lory decision the Supreme Court held that a delay of 7% hours in arraigning the prison er rendered the confession in admissable as evidence again st him under the Supreme Count’s interpretation of the Federal Rules of Criminal Pro cedure. I submit t, -°-gres,sf Rules of Criminal r. ,— -*‘“unai p- ,;'!?ra] it had no mtenton , f ,'eeH convicted mur.i,.. 1 *Oosins convicted murder.,, ists upon a hapless dJa> - a napie merely because a no'i ; :‘ failed to take a m fore a pi 1 oner C fore a committing",!, "n.!;r be. I before the lapse of 7i'^hate 1 frty fUJ,. 2 nO\ij.g I It is for this reason'tv,ullrs introduced this bill . hat I voluntary admissions fessions admissible i„ c°t a(in*issible in cr;nVn' proceedings and prJ':>1 in the courts of th,. r.tl0Hs States and the Columbia. the Ur '■strict A Bank Auto Loan 1$ Best and Costs You Less! Finance Your New Car at THE NORTH WESTERN BANK INSTANT COFFEE with the percolated taste BLACK MOUNTAIN so INSURANCE AGENCY £ Over 50 Y rs. Service to the Community 104 BROADWAY NO 9-8711 Insurance - Bonds ONLY DOOR WITH ALL THESE FEATURES! PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING Tilt-Action Aluminum Combination Door INSTALLED RIGHT IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS! 9 Guaroate«d by 'i Good Housekeeping **TI • rru» Easy to install with simple tools. Storm panel glides up or down when weather changes . . . tilts in for cleaning. Rattle-proof! best window buy DUO-MATIC 3-track Aluminum Combination Window products of the Weather-Proof Co. WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR TRUCK LOAD SALE WITH SAVINGS UP TO 25% Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 Let us recommend your Contractor, Builder, or Repair Man. black Momim INCORPORATEP 1908 mu,cnd'A- DOUGHERTY, SECwTREAS. LUMBER. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN. N.C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1961, edition 1
6
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