Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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... SWANNANOA NEWS By JIM BURLESON . . . Phone 686-3205 .MiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiil||||||||„|,„im,llll but ini third of rrrs? *Richm°nd which should cer :u \ he corrected; i" About a '“!v 'up Richmond, Ed * Avenue enters Weeds n'1" about as tall as a ■'U hack completely ob l,ul : the driver's view from EfU.r direction. I don't know :h; ie‘ there's a stop sign on ■..venue or not but t'on comimr traffic from wards doesn’t seem to slow any There are dwellings on the T? side of Richmond and 1 liv the residents park ,tur ears in front of their le!! ...hich is only normal. he weeds were cut from 1L corner of Edwards and i.mond avenues a possible Sous accident might be Lifted We surely hope some tikes it upon themselves remove this dangerous ob jle before a child or some * is painfully injured or ,d and we surely don t jnt this to happen. [Jcon Explodes For 3 Wins it’ things continue as they J ]a<t week there won't be ,v doubt as to who is the tampion of the Western J,.th Carolina Industrial ague. P..^on’s Blanketeers start I tho ball rolling with a 6-1 n Tuesday over Olin Math ‘ , Then on Saturday at ua'n Field Beacon walloped „ij,>v Springs by the bodaci :„n' of 11-1. Sunday at nicn the Blanketeers shaded t, Springers 7-6, coming ion, behind in the late stage > the game to do so. |p,;,r Jess Owenby won all I,,' contests, thus showing ? cames won record for past ,vone else in the league. This is understandable because lu is the league’s best hinder. Swannanoa Methodist News , The Methodist Men’s clul held their monthly meetim \\ ednesday, Aug. 2 at th. church. — The. Woman's Society o Christian Service will niee Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 7:30 ii the Fellowship Hall of th. church. Program leader will be Mrs \\ . K. Kuykendal. Hostesse: are Mrs. James Powlas, Mrs Mildred Scott and Mrs. C C Allen. The church extends sinceri sympathy to the families o Ben Spivy, Sr. and Mr. Georg. Lenschke, who passed awa1 last week. In Sunday’s bulletin an in v itation was extended by Pas tor Stamey and the Swannan oa Men’s club to attend a fam lly picnic which will be hel< on Monday, Aug. 7 at 6:30 The event will take place a Roy Alexander’s lake. Eacl family is asked to bring a pic me basket. The Swannanoa Men’s clul now has many good citizen working to make this com niunity a better place in whicl to live, work and worship. The Methodist Youth Fel lowship made plans last Sun day to conduct the mornini worship service Sunday, Aug 31. Theme of the service wil be “In Quest of the Best’ which was also the theme o A outh Activities Week jus passed. The M. Y. F. mem hers will give a report on th M. Y. F. Youth Week activi ties which was held from Jul 23-28. Sonny Hunt, presi dent; will preside. Susa Gwaltney will present th scripture readings and Harr Gibbs will lead in prayer. Jimmy Coman will repor SILO CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE On Old US 70, Black Mtn. THE SOUTH’S ONLY PROFESSIONAL ARENA THEATRE Thru Saturday BUS STOP By WILLIAM INGE ★ ★ ★ NEXT WEEK DON JUAN IN HELL by G. B. SHAW Tuesday thru Saturday at 8:30 Prices: $2.75; $2.25; $1.75 RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Dial 686-3951 the SOIL INJECTOR Chlordane cartridges May at... Subterranean termites live in the soil anc emerge to attack the wood in buildings Their presence may not be detected unti it is too late. The Ross Soil Injector n your most economical means of controlhnf this destructive menace. Chlordane, thi leading termite insecticide, is injected in < the soil with the Ross Injector to form i lethal barrier that kills termites upoi contact. Do the job yourself and save. *35x22 ft. average home BE SAFE, BE SURE, GET THE ROSS SOIL INJECTOR Kill Everything you need to protect the overog home against voracious subterranean term, Complete Kit only.... ... WE RENT THIS INJECTOR KIT FOR $1.50 PER DAY CHLORDANE PELLETS ea. 10c Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8100 Lei us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man Blackmountain INCORPORATED 1908 tf- d. jkouotuAtiy, LUMBER cW builders'SUPPLIES „_ BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. ? _ v i7a Martin’s talk dur ?h I°y,f ^ ctivities Week en f'nl Jair*st Lor(i Jesus.” and Staughter told of Dr Howard Hester’s talk on ■ < lenco m relation to religion. 1 mally Joyce Meares gave a report on Methodism by Mrs. Milford Thumm. • A,11 Y- F- members are inuted to supper Saturday, "\uf: ® at 6:30 in the home of Mr and Mrs. Celwyn Gibbs • on old U. S. 70. First Presbyterian News In the absence of Rev. Tal ' Sunday, Dr. John R. uliams will deliver the ser mon. Rev. Talbot is serving i ®s counsellor at the Pioneer V^outh camp in Banner Elk, beacon recreation . The Beacon Athletic Asso ■ ciation is sponsoring a semi formal dance next Thursday, ■ Aug. 10, at the Clubhouse. • This will be the last Teen Dance of the season. 1 Daily Schedule : August 3, Thursday—9:00 l 16:30—Advanced Beginners; . 10:30-12—Beginner Boys; 11 —Hike; 1:30-3 — Arts and > Crafts; 7:30-10—Teen dance; 5 8-10—Basketball and Volley ball leagues. 1 August 4, Friday, 10:30-12 —Swim Make-up; 10-1—Lad der Tournaments; 1:30-3 — r Arts and Crafts. ’ Aug. B, Saturday, 9-10— 1 Adult Beginner; 10-12—Sen ’ ior Life Saving, f Aug. 7, Monday, 10:30-12 b —Swimmer; 10-1 — Ladder . Tournaments; 1:30-3 — Arts a and Crafts: 8-10—Tournament. . and Open Play. j Aug. 8, Tuesday, 9-10:30— . Intermediate; 10:30-12—Be i ginner Girls; 10-1—Ladder ; Tournaments; 1:30-3 — Arts ! and Crafts; 7:30-10:30 — Square Dance. (. Aug. 9, Wednesday, 10-12 . —Junior Life Saving; 10-12 —Ladder Tournaments; 1:30 3—Arts and Crafts; 4:30— Archery Lessons. Owls—Batters Pet. .521 Moody; .455 Lewis; .450 E. Bryant; .375 McCof fer; .370 T. Bryant; .370 Bal lard. Pitchers Brooks, 4-0; N. Clore, 6-1; T. Bryant 4-1. Standings Team W L Orioles . 8 1 Robins . 7 3 Owls . 2 7 Hawks . 1 7 Little Boys League, Standings Nat. League Team Cubs Cards Giants Braves W L Pet. 6 2 .750 5 3 .025 5 4 .555 1 8 .111 Six Leading Hitters Player—Team Pet. Padgett—Cubs .3848 Miller—Cards .360 Putnan—Braves .300 Burrell—Cards .383 Wright—Cubs .318 Bradley—Giants .296 Pitchers Leading W L Wright—Cubs . 9 0 Burrell—Cards . 3 0 Bradley—Giants . 2 2 Luckadoo—Cards . 2 3 American League Team W L Pet. Tigers . 7 Orioles . 5 Yanks .-. 4 Red Sox . 3 .777 .714 .444 .258 Six Leading Hitters Players—Team Pet. ’ Haney—Orioles .607 Silvers—Tigers .— -— -520 Moore, Robt.—Tigers .. .500 Creasman—Tfgers .500 OLD FORT NEWS MRS. BONNIE S. REYNOLDS PHONE NO. 155 Old Fort, N. C. a t I s Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Grant and daughter Dieta of North Augusta, S. C., are visiting this week with Mr. Grant’s sister, Mrs. Max J. Hunt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant plan to return to their home by making the trip to the eastern coast and going down the outerbanks. Dietra is staying this week at Camp Skyuka, in Tryon. She will visit next week with her aunts, MA. Hunt and Mrs. W. S. Burgin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ath erton and children of Oneida, Ky., are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Dobias. Mr. and Mrs. Atherton are former residents of this place and have many friends living here. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Norwood of Chesney, S. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Norwood’s mother, Mrs. Robert C. Laug bridge. A group of Ridgecrest staff workers of the Baptist Assem bly had charge of the evening worship services at Old Fort Baptist Church Sunday eve ning in the absence of the pas tor, the Rev. J. Grove Robin son. They were: Fred Wyler, song leader, Nina Worley, pi anist, Bruce Mann, organist, and Gary Balen who brought the message. Members of the quartet were: Judy Curan, Mary Glass, Lyman Davidson, and John Mann. The Rev. J. Groce Robin son, Mrs. Robinson and son Randy, the Rev. Joseph P. Du Bose and Mrs. DuBose of Mar ion, are vacationing near Myr tle Beach for a week. Ruth Hughes has returned to Chicago after a month’s va cation with her family here. Donald Camp arrived Sun day from Pana, 111., to spend a weex witn nis motner, mrs. Allie Camp. Mrs. Lee Allison has enter ed Marion General hospital for surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown spent the week-end in Salisbury with Mrs. Brown’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fortune. Mrs. J. R. Harris, Sr., was carried to an Asheville hos pital Monday. Her condition Silvers—Yanks .499 Bradley—Yanks .335 Pitchers Leading W L Blankenship—Red Sox 2 0 Shaw—Tigers .. 0 Creasman—Tigers .... 4 1 Haney—Orioles . 3 1 J, Hill—Orioles . 2 1 Schedule Aug. 3—Tigers vs. Yanks. Aug. 9—Giants vs. Braves. Aug. 5—Tigers vs. Yanks. Aug. 7—Giants \^s. Cards. Aug. 8—Giants vs. Cubs. Aug. 9—Cubs vs. Braves. Beacon Jr. Teen Leagues Team Standings W I Hornets . 12 C Wasps . 5 6 Bees . 4 7 Y. Jackets . 2 10 Jr. Teen Batting Averages As of July 28 Butch Garvin ..41G Arnold Gragg ..410 Richard Spillers ..400 Billy Pace . 384 Ronnie Craig . .375 Billy Webb ...... . ..346 Teddy Tipton — .312 Joe Oates . 294 Ronnie Owensby . 294 Ralph Burleson . 292 Toby Patton .. 280 is considered as serious by members of her family. Mrs. W. R. Allison remains t in serious condition at her ® home. Old Fort Man Wins $7,052 In ■ Merchandise on TV Program ‘ Harold Martin, an Old Fort ® laboratory technician, who 1 won a $4,200 outboard motor I boat with twin engines and I trailer on a nationally tie- * vised TV program as the re- s suit of a sweepstakes bid, ad- , ded $7,052 worth of merchan- j;' dise to his 'total during an ap- i pearance on the same show , last Wednesday night. j; By being the panel’s “most successful bidder” last week he was invited back to appear t on the panel this Wednesday T on “The Price Is Right” with » Bill Cullen as host. Carroll Dean Lackey Services for Carroll Dean q Lackey, 21, who succumbed at rj 6:55 a.m. Saturday in Mem orial Mission hospital where j. he was taken for treatment v after a collision in the city. He, his wife, the former Miss Elaine McPherson of Ashe- j ville, and their small son Ray j Dean lived at 46 East Chest- s nut street in Asheville. Ser- j vices were held in the Old Fort Baptist church Tuesday s at 2 p.m. Burial was in Beth- j lehems Baptist church ceme- t tery. j Surviving besides the widow and small son are the mother, j Mrs. Zeb L. Lackey of Old j Fort; five sisters, Mrs. Robert v Smith, Mrs. E. O. Melton, j Misses Ruth and Barbara Lac- c key all of Old Fort, and Mrs. v E. N. Goode of Marion; five t brothers, Zeb L., Jr. of Ashe- \ ville, Paul W. of Dare, Va., v James L. and Earl A. of the j U. S. Air Force and Howard j L. of Black Mountain. a Westmoreland - H a w k i n s c Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. c Look Whos Here! y Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. ' Longcoy, 403 Montreat road, have a son born July 27 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of Swannanoa are parents of a daughter born July 26 in Memorial Mission hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Earl Kelly of Black Moun tain, a daughter July 26 in Memorial Mission hospital. A son was born July 26 in St. Joseph’s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harold Wil liams of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of Swannanoa announce the birth of a daughter July 20 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Grant of Black Mountain are parents of a daughter born July 27 in Memorial Mission hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man M. Russell of Black Mountain, a daughter July 29 in St. Joseph’s hospital. 1 1 ( l ] < < < 1 1 ] A son was born July 30 in St. Joseph’s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Thomas of Swannanoa. SHEILA K. TOLLEY CELEBRATES HER 8TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Tolley enter tained with a party at Lake Tomahawk Saturday after noon, July 29, to honor the eighth birthday anniversary of Lime Coconut Chiffon P i c '_assess.. What’s America’s favorite dessert? Pie, of course! When the occasion calls for a light, refreshing dessert serve an eye-catch fng chiffon Pie. Lime Coconut Chiffon Pie will be a good choice its pale green color and lime flavor spell out C-O-O-L refreshment. A tender pie crust is a must with this light-as-a-cloud chiffon filling. You can make a wonderful pastry with self-rising flo. This flour, so convenient for making biscuits and other quick breads produces an unusually tender, flavorful pastry. It’s ’easy to add glamour to this lime pie. A ring of whipped cream offers a pleasant contrast to the pretty green ^mn^ A twisted slice of fresh lime on top gives a •hint of. the pie’s tangy flavor. _ LIME COCONUT CHIFFON PIE 1 cup sifted enriched self rising flour t/. cup shortening , Cut or rub shortening into flour. Sprinkle With water, mix ing lightly until dough begins to stick tether. Turn out on floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Roll [f,, inch thick and line 9-inch pie pan. Trim pastry 1 Inch larger than pie pan fold under edge and flute Prick bottom on! sides of pie shell with fork. Bake In very hot oven (450 F.) about 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool and fill With Lime-Coconut Filling. lime-coconut filling 3 tablespoons cold water (about) 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin u cup cold water 4 eggs, separated i/2 cup sugar Voften^gelaUn^imwater" In top of double boiler, mix egg S°fte" sup-ar hme rind and juice. Cook over boiling yoks’ (f Uf 5 miruites stirring constantly. Stir in softened gela water about 5 minutes sure s coconut and food coloring. Gradually beat in V* cup B L beaten egg whites into lime mixture. Turn into cooled pie .shell and chill until set. Decorate with whipped cream, if desired. Makes one 9-inch pie. i/i cup lime juice — — 1 cup chopped flaked coconut Green food coloring 14 teaspoon salt i/2 cup sugar BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall nd children of Black Moun ain visited Leonard’s parents, [r. and Mrs. J. A. Hall and on Roy on Broad River last unday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, r., who have been spending1 leir vacation at Miss Lu Am nda Pinholsters place (Dream laven) in this community re amed to their home in Flori a last week. Bobby Edmond on who has been taking a ivo weeks’ vacation at their lace on upper Broad River oturned to his home in Starke, la., with Mr. and Mrs. Wil on. Miss Pinholster and Mrs. [ary Mengel have just re amed from a visit with Mrs. [adge Sellars of Greenfield, ihio. The trip took them irough parts of Virginia, a ross the states of Kentucky nd Tennessee. The most in vesting points visited were due Lick Battle Field, now a fational Park. A deciding attle of the close of the Rev lutionary war and historical umberland Gap area. In ennessee they were able to >ok down from a high moun lin pass into Cherokee Lake dth its flowing in rivers and "ibutaries. Miss Naomia Elliott and Iiss Mary Joe Allison of Jack Mountain went on a ight-seeing trip to Maggie ist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaver nd son Jeff and a friend of effs went on a picnic trip a Tarrises View on Bald Iountain last week. Mrs. Elsie Elliott, Black Iountain, and her sister Mrs. .ucitta Allison of Old Fort, 'ho accompanied Mrs. Ashby :obinson and daughter Bettie f Old Fort on a five day clCcU/lUIJL WJ LNCW XUIK V_/J.L^ I c urned to their homes last 'hursday. While there they isited United Nations build rg, Empire State building, ladio City, Statue of Liberty nd around Manhattan on a ruise. Rev. and Mrs. William Gan y and daughters of Hender onville visited us at Stone lountain church last Sunday. Ve are getting quite a bit of fork done on our new church t Stone Mountain. The folks of Wilkey Bap ist church on the head of 5road River are building an ,nnex to their little church. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilliam •f this section visited Mrs. Hlliam’s parents, Mr. and /trs. Edward Davis in the Irooked Creek section last iunday. Mr. Davis has been in the sick list lately. Mr. .nd Mrs. James Davis have not leen well lately. Mrs. Davis las a cold. Jeff Garver of this , com nunity had the measles last veek but is better. ler daughter Sheila Kay, chil Iren enjoying the occasion vere Dianne Kuykendall, Mary fo Ammons, Sharon Quinn, lunior Quinn, Lynda Blank mship, Lynda Odom, Kenney Kennedy, Lisa Milton, Brenda Blankenship, Carolyn Brown, r’atricia Jones, Sandy Stakias, \nnah Byrd, and Butch Mose nan. RAEFORD GUEST AT "GRAY GABLES" Mrs. Ralph Helton of Rae ford spent last week with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb at her home “Gray Gables”. North Fork News by Mary Hauth Box 294 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morris drove up to Crabtree Meadows for a picnic lunch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Miami, Fla., are in their summer home on Laurel ave. Their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Cook, Jr. and her two child ren, Nancy and Robert III of Miami, and Marsha Kindred of Lakeland, Fla., are their guests. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morris. Mrs. Joseph Wiseman and daughter, Martha, left Tues day for Chapel Hill. They were guests of Mrs. James Kinard at Wickersham. Frank Ballard and son Cam eron of Stanley, W. Va., are snending a week with his sis ter, Mrs. George Williams, and other relatives here. Miss Barbara Burke, a stu dent at W.C.T.C., Cullowhee, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Creasman. Mrs. Betty Hiller and her father Henry Strangmeyer, at tended the Brevard Music camp program at Anderson auditor ium Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullen berger and daughters, Joyce and Mary Jo, who are spend ing the summer at The Manor at Glendale SDrines. snent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Laurel ave. Barbara and Lynn Burnett spent Sunday with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Penland. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burnett enjoyed boating and picnicing at Lake James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mor ris and Miss Betty Jo Cordell returned Sunday from a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. Tony Burgess, who has been a patient at Memorial Mission hospital since April 17, is re ported improving and expects to come home soon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Burgess of 724 Azalea ave. Ralph Atkins has been ill at his home this week. A half-Persion kitten is looking for a GOOD home. It is five months old, house broken, and is boarding with Mrs. Craig Burnett. “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so”, reads our script ure board this week. “There is wisdom in gener osity, as in everything else. A friend to everybody is often a friend to nobody; or else, in his simplicity, he robs his family to help strangers and so becomes a brother to a beggar”. (From the 1955 New Dictionary of Thoughts.) —Three-quarters of all the known kinds of animals on earth are insects. BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS The Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge club held its reg ular weekly session at the Monte Vista hotel Thursday night, July 27. Charles Ross and Max Woodcock directed the nine and one half tables that were in play. Winners were: North-South, Miss Mar tha Covin and Douglas Jones; second, A. R. Johnston and Mrs. Harrie Danenhower; 3rd, Miss Nonie Greene and Law rence Brady. East-West — N. C. Shuford and Mrs. Law rence Brady; second, Mrs. Albert Jern and Mrs. Sam Young; third, Miss Beth Liv ingston and Mrs. O. H. Nor ton. COLUNS MPT. STORE “IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK DOING BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE” BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. 1 Rack of LADIES’ DRESSES —A REAL VALUE— $4 - $6 - 510.00 Ladies’ WHITE HATS —WIDE AND NARROW BRIM— $1.97 Boys’ WESTERN JEANS —I33/4-OZ. DENIM— $1.88 Ladies’ Acetate PANTIES 3 P'5- $1.00 SAVE Current Dividend Rate 40/o SAVINGS NOW INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION! BLACK MOUNTAIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 BROADWAY DIAL 9-7991 — OFFICERS — H. A. Kerlee . President A. P. Perley . Vice-president Wade Morrow . Secretary-Treasurer — DIRECTORS — H. A. Kerlee A. P. Perley J. L. Potter J. A. Dougherty A. F. Tyson, Jr. R. E. Finch Dr. F. H. Richardson ■■■■■■■■■■ MEMBER OF: Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Greensboro Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation North Carolina Savings & Loan League United States Savings & Loan League
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1
5
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