Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 10, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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,r^r^nnrmo ooffoooojfooooaBaoB ffTTBTTnnnnnnr RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS —MRS. TOM E. WALTERS— Phone: NO 9-4641 0000000000 ajjuULaJ^ morning our new s 1 *he Rev. George Hocutt, ■a-''1’! i i,|i first sermon to a rnl_ . f It It' preac . The church feels ;"lte to have such a splen : in our parsonage. joined our church at the :•' •• ,, service. 11 r! Wednesday night at <1:30 ,m will be the regular hel'fMv covered dish supper ll-.nt -ed bv the meeting of the - and teachers of the f,lL,^v school. Any others .una». - . i jise to come are b-dially "'elcome wiw ,their oidui - dish. Since Wednes °v ht is the regular busi 8?-meeting of the church we l’?uld have a good group pres % - Cora Davis and Miss : .‘I'ine Edwards from Daw ath0|LX have been guests I11’., . Hatchers during the •rj Sunday School Week. 11 ‘ sre Mrs. Hatcher s sis |U>. £iaw Their father was in North Carolina but u is their first visit to our Thursday p.m. cousins of Hsrdins from Canton. Mrs. - ” Shull, and Mrs C D. were visitors in the Har Hisf^Corrie Hardin from •flington, S. C., Mr. Hardin’s 4Ci-,‘is spending some time fhKst called Mrs. Perk . t0 tell her that we are ■'..jmr her at the church; and found out that she has had much trouble this summer i did not know about and feel that so many of our peo , have not known about. Hei fer Charles Stancil, his ife and little daughter, Emi 'Jeanee from Brush, Colo., ,me to spend a big part of e summer. Charles is coach n im.* oci.ww* ~ - eaches Physical Education, ivhen thev had been here for j short while he was taken .....T ill with asthma which he 'rlV had for many years. He vas rushed to the hospital in V-heville and was under an •a-gen tent for several days. \fter he recovered enough to ,ome back here Mrs. Perkins ..ui his wife had to be with ,jm continually. This climate vas ?o hard on him that he has ■i ently gone back to Colora ' For several days Mr. and ilrs. Bob Cole, their children, Tobin, Eddie, Jennie, and "andv from Baton Rouge, La., lave been guests of Mrs. Per dns. Mrs. Cole is Mrs. Perk ns daughter. On Friday they ;tarted their trek back home. Mrs. Lillie Rose and Judge "ora Belle Ives from Smith held were week-end visitors ,vith Mrs. Perkins. “Aunt Lillie” was here the summer Ihomas worked at the Korner hubbard with Mrs. Perkins. His job was making the dough luts. One day as they were eady to put in the flour some >ody measured and poured it in the mixture. It did not FOOT TROUBLE? 4 of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder there is aching, swelling, per piring, odor. Bathe feet twice daily nth T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 ones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs t+ilete's foot, toe itch too, or your 48c ack if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. ODAY at Black Mountain Drug. “'JuuuuuuuUUUy look just right to Thomas but he began to try to fry in the Heep fat. Such a sticky con fflomeration they had’ The ‘'flour" turned out to be con fectioner s sugar! It took them all day to get the place cleaned up. ,M,r- ^nd Mrs. H. B. Craven celebrated their sixtieth wed ding anniversary on Sunday P.m. Friends came from far and near to congratulate them on being able to mark such a milestone in their wonderful career. The home was lovely with flowers. Their children were here: Mr. and Mrs. W K. Smith (Mary Elizabeth) from Winter Park, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven, Jr., and H B. Ill, Miss Cynthia Craven James Craven and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cov mgrtoii (Irene), Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mohr (Alice)—all these from Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Craven know Ridgecrest history almost from its begin ning. All of us here are grate lul for the contacts we have had with these two wonderful people. Mrs. Doyle Turner, the children, Theresa, Tommie, Mark, and Stanley spent two weeks in Louisville, Ky. Doyle went after them Friday re turning to Ridgecrest on Sun day. Mrs. Turner was visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell wrho used to live in the Allred apartment here. Dan Turner was in Louis ville on business for the Lit tle People of America and came home with Dovlc and Mrs. Turner. On Sunday the Denny fam ily had their yearly get-to gether down at Piney Green church where their parents are buried. All the graves were decorated with lovely flowers. There was a service in the rnuiciL cinu a wonaenui picnic dinner was enjoyed by those who attended. They were — all those of the R. W. Turner family, Mrs. Turner, Alice, Donald, Kathleen Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Denny, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saund ers. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelson have moved as permanent res idents into their home over near George Watson’s near the railroad. They have been there for several weeks, but many of us did not realise that they had come to live among us. We take this occasion to give them a hearty welcome. Many of us will want to go to see them. They came here from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Nelson has retired. He was factory representative for John Oster, Metropolitan, N. Y. They have a lovely home there by the railroad with a swimming pool in the yard. The house is built on the spot where Mrs. Nelson was born. Mrs. Nelson is George’s niece. Mrs. Janet Baum, who was with Mrs. Edith Beam for sev eral weeks has returned to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sexton and Deborah have returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after a visit with Mrs. Elsie Allred, Mrs. Sexton’s mother. Recently Mrs. Alma Alli son, Martha, Linda and Thel ma had a week’s vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla., with James and his wife. Paul Al lison and his friend, Lanning Runyan also went to Florida, but thev went on down to Miami. ' Mrs. Allison is work ing temporarily in the Post Office here. John May is hav ing a siege with mumps at this late day. I have never had it and I surely hope it will pass me by. On Saturday my sister, Mrs. Joe H. Johnson, her husband and daughter Susan came to be with me until the close ot The Gray Eagle Handcraft Shop SHOP NOW FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF • BOOKS • BRIDGE PRIZES • TOYS • CANDLES • PEWTER • COPPER • GLASS • CERAMICS • WEAVING • NOTE PAPER • NAPKINS ^Jla_SU4 8 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q000QP08 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OPERATION YOUTH 0,1 Thursday, Auk. 10, thi 1, K“e leadlUg Giants will tan with wVw- th'rd and last tim. with Ed Miracle’s second plac* bubs. The Giants, coached hy Ev lrett Stephenson and Jimrrn luickner, have romped, squeez *’ lueked, and sweated thei way to 15 straight victories U they can get by the Bomb ers this time it will look lik. an undefeated season. In the last two meetings th< tubs were victims of Cub killer Ricky Averett losing t( the Giant ace 2-0, and 6-4 Lester Ballard, Jr., was th< loser both times for the Cubs Pitching assignments wer< not known at press time bu' its rumored that Averett oi Jimmy Stephenson will pitcl for the Giants against eithei Ballard or Big Buster White Game time will be at 5:0( at the Youth Center field. During the week of Monday Aug. 14, the Black Mountair Little League All-Stars wil journey to Asheville to plaj in the Buncombe Count} Tournament on Biltmore field This year’s all-stars ari coached by Everett Stephen son and Jimmy Buckner, whc are coaches of the Giants, cur rently leading the Black Moun tain Little League with 11 straight victories. People of the Black Moun tain area are urged to attem this tournament and give th< much needed support to ouj Little League. Top Ten—Little League (Based on 30 at bat or more August Ballard, Cubs Wilson, Giants Miracle, Cubs Harris, Cubs Garland, Pir. Dotson, Phil. Melton, Giants Stakias, Cubs S. Pope, Phil. Logan, Pirates Cook, Dodgers Hyder, Pir. >, 1961 AB LI Pet 42 28 ,66i 41 25 .531 37 19 ,51< 40 20 .501 36 18 .501 41 19 .46! 46 21 .45’ 41 18 .431 41 18 .43! 40 16 .401 31 12 .38’ 41 15 .361 Homerun Leaders Frazier, Dodgers. Garland, Pirates . . Harris, Cubs ... Wilson, Giants . Cook, Dodgers .. Logan, Pirates . Little League Schedule Aug. 9—Phillies vs. Pirates (double header) Aug. 10—Cubs vs. Giants Aug. 11—Cards vs. Phillies Aug. 12—Braves vs. Pirates Aug. 14—Dodgers vs. Philliei j o-1 uaica vs. uuua (double header) Aug. 16—Cards vs. Pirates (double header) Standings W L GI Giants . 15 0 Cubs . 11 3 3'/; Pirates .. 8 5 6 Phillies . 4 10 10 M Cards _ 4 10 1011 Braves . 3 10 11 Dodgers . 4 11 11 Babe Ruth League Standing! Athletics .... 9 Tigers 7 Yanks 6 Senators 4 Top Ten McMahan (A) Watkins (A) Reed, (T) Logan (Y) Teeters (Y) Curtis (Y) Bullman (A) Melton (A) Caldwell (S) Guthrie (T) L Pet. GI 4 .692 6 .538 2 6 .500 214 10 .285 514 Batters AB H Pet 24 13 .541 34 15 .441 30 13 ,43c 38 16 .421 32 13 .406 33 13 .394 37 14 .371 41 14 .341 33 11 .331 37 12 .324 Camp Glen Laurel where then daughter, Anne Rodwell, has been for the last six weeks. They were at the camp Sat urday p.m. for the horse show and were so pleased that Anne won second place. On Monday p.m. the Johnson family, my Dallas children, Nancy, Patty and Elaine, Willis and I had a picnic supper near the camp and afterward attended a play “Alice Through the Looking Glass” put on by the campers. Such marvelous things are done for and by our young people today. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan have moved into Bill Snypes former home. They came from Swannanoa and work at How ard Johnson’s near Asheville. Their children are Patsy, Ron nie and Donnie. We were so glad to have them in our Sun day school and church services on Sunday. _ Old Fort Super Market Open All Day Wednesday Old Fort, IV. C. - featuring"7 Swift's Premium Beef GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 991 10 to 12 LB. TURKEYS ib. 3ic RED Bmnu BREAKFAST BACON lb. 39c BOLOGNA 3 ibi. 87< Tennis Tournament Sunday, Aug. 13, is the last date for entering the Black Mountain Tennis Tournament. , Tournament entries must be filed at the Black Mountain ■ swimming pool. ' Pairings and playing times ■ will be announced at the pool and at the tennis courts by . Monday, Aug. 14. Tournament play will com mence Aug. 15 rather than August 21 which were pre viously announced. Finals will ■ be played the week of August • 21. 6 Black Mountain Recreation Center Operation Youth Schedule for Week of Aug. 17-22 Swimming ; Monday, 10-12—Swimming grades VII-VIII (boys and girls) Tuesday, 9-12—Synchroniz . ed Swimming. Wednesday, 9-11 — Swim ming grades V-VI (boys and ! girls) 11-12:30—Swimming grade I (boys) Swimming grade III (boys and girls) Thursday, 9-11 — Swim ming grade IX (boys and girls) 11-12:30 — Swimming grade I (girls) Swimming grade IV (boys and girls) Friday, 9-10:30 — Swim ming grade II (boys) , Swimming grade II (girls) Saturday, 9-10 — Swim ming make-up. 10-12 — Swimming grades XI-XII (boys and girls) Tennis Monday, 9-11—Beginners , Tuesday, 9-11—Advanced. Thursday, 9-11 — Interme diate. Crafts Monday, 10-12 — Elemen tary and high school. Wednesday, 10-12 — Pri mary grades 3, 4 and 5. Saturday, 10-12 — Primary and kindergarten. I Painting and Sketching i Tuesday, 10-12 — Elemen I tary grade 6 and up. Thursday, 10-12 —Primary i grades 3, 4 and 5. ■ Archery , Tuesday, 1-2—Girls 10-13 Wednesday, 1-2—Boys age ’ 10-13. 2-3—Boys age 14 and up. I Thursday, 1-2—Girls age 14 [ and up. Air Rifle Club Tuesday, 2-3—-Age 11 and up. Thursday, 2-3—Age 10 and down. Storytelling Tuesday—2 :30-3. Thursday—2 :30-3. Low Organized Games Monday—1-3. Wednesday—1-3. > Dances Tuesday, 8-10:30—Western Square Dance —- Recreation Center. Wednesday, 8-10:30 — So cial Dance Instruction—Rec. Center Thursday, 8-10:30 — Teen Dance—Club House. Friday, 8-10:30—Pre-Teen dance—Club House. Tournaments Wednesday, 3-4:30—Shuf fleboard (age 10-11) Thursday, 3-4:30 — Shuf 1 fleboard (age 12-13) Friday, 3-4:30 — Shuffle board (age 14-15) Saturday, 3-4:30 — Shuf fleboard (age 16-17) Movies Saturday, 8-10 p.m.— (each Saturday) SENIOR CITIZENS— (From Page 1) and their medical expense will average 2 V2 times as much as those under 65. Their aver age income is less than $1,000 per year. Madison county ranks first in North Carolina on a per capita basis in Senior citizens, this is primarily due to the migration of young people to places where industries are located. Buncombe county ranks sec ond in North Carolina in Sen ior Citizens due to its desir ability as a retirement loca tion. He also stated that one of Buncombe county’s great est needs is for housing for the aged. The next meeting of the Lions club will be held at the Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly on August 10. This will be the annual ladies night and the program will be present ed by Ridgecrest. "DON JUAN"— (From Page 1) counters an old woman look ing for companionship. The woman turns out to be Dona Ana, an old lover of Juan’s, and in fact the very woman over whom he fought the duel. Ana’s father appears shortly. He and Juan have become great friends, and he has recently decided that, as Heaven bores him stiff, he will spend the rest of his eternity in Hell, a much more exciting place. They are soon joined by The Devil, a philo sophical, fun loving character. Throughout the play these four characters engage in the kind of verbal duel for which Shaw is so famous. The dis cussions that take place be tween them embody some of Shaw’s most controversial per sonal philosophy, couched in his inimitable witty dialogue. Playing Don Juan will be Michael Nixon. Gordon Smith, who played God in Silo’s pro duction of “J. B.”, will play The Devil. Valedia Hill will play Dona Ana, and Michael Lombard will play Ana’s father. Reservations for “Don Juan In Hell” may be made by writing Silo Circle Playhouse, Boy 666, Black Mountain, N. C., or by calling 686-3951. (From Page 1) TROOP 98 CAMPS— night, a full moon lit oui paths. We worked on the mait reason for our going, learn ing to cook with charcoal. O: course, outdoor chefs mighl say, “Oh, that’s easy!” but it’s not easy if you can’t use char coal lighter. Sometimes that charcoal could be so stubborn! This trip wasn’t all work. Mrs. Styles didn't just happen to pick Pisgah. She knew that Sliding Rock was there. Twice a day we girls converged up on Sliding Rock. It was the first time for most of us, and there were probably butter flys in quite a few stomachs But after the first time down, the rest was sheer pleasure. Each time down the slipperj rock was a little different You never knew how you would be going down, on youi seat, your stomach, side, or back. All the girls were wear ing jeans or shorts for extra protection. As soon as a girl wore holes in the seat of her shorts she iust turned them around and kept on going. Even so, one girl wore a hole in her bathing suit. The girls had fun, and each of us gained a new friend. Nan McFearson of Fort Mead, Md., went with us. She is visiting in Hendersonville and met our troop at the Crafts man’s Fair. She was so in terested in the trip we had planned, we invited her to go alongr Our troop already has an other camping trip planned. We hope to camp in the Joyce Kilmer Forest before school starts. We are just a “camp ing” troop! I August 9, 1951 Black Mountain, Swannanoa Townships Tax Rate Will Be Two Cents Lower This Year Than It Was During 1949 1950—The tax rate in Black Mountain and Swannanoa townships will be two cents lower this year than it was last year, Roy A. Taylor, coun ty attorney, revealed this week. “The county-wide tax rate this year was increased eight cents in order to pro vide payment on the new school bonds. On the other hand the Swannanoa sanitary district tax rate was reduced ten cents. This will give to Swannanoa and Black Moun tain the lowest tax rate that these communities have had during the last three years. Jaycees To Be Host For District Meet Here Aug. 16— The Black Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce, W. Dean Willis, president, will be host to a meeting of district 1 officials at the club house here on Thursday, Aug. 16. A chicken barbecue will be serv ed with Raymond 0. McSwain as chef. LOOK WHO’S HERE! Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Garland have a son born August 6 at the Victoria hospital. RUDISILLS HERE — Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rudisill and Linda of Johns Island, S. C., visited members of their fam ily here over the week-end. LOOK WHO’S HERE—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Konrad an nounce the birth of a son on Aug. 5 at the Victoria hos pital. MISS MILLER IS BRIDE OF JOSEPH TODD — Miss Kathleen Edna Miller was married to Joseph Newton Todd, Jr., in a ceremony last Saturday night, Aug. 4, at eight o’clock in the First Bap tist church in Black Mountain. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Miller of Black Mountain. Mr. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newton Todd of Washington, D. C. Civil Defense Kits Received By Sou. Bell Southern Bell employees in Asheville and Buncombe coun ty have received Civil Defense Family and Home Survival kits as of today, according to E. R. Rawson, district man ager. These kits contain vital in formation and facts pertain ing to shelters, fall-out, emer gency food and water supplies, fire-fighting, and first aid. “The Telephone company has had plans in effect for many years,” Rawson said, “for the protection of its em ployees should an attack come while they are at work.” “Under the National Civil Defense Plan self-protection is the individual’s responsibil ity,” Rawson said. “These kits assist our employees in making personal plans for the protection of themselves and their families in the event of an enemy attack.” Rawson further stated that these kits are being’ given to every employee of Southern Bell in North Carolina. ROTARIANS HEAR— (From Page 1) Mr. Greenwood was very much appreciated by all those present. It was announced that Hol land McSwain, governor of Rotary district no. 767, will visit the club next Monday, when he will be the speaker at the club’s annual installa tion of officers and ladies’ evening. This meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Swan nanoa Community center. There will be no regular luncheon meeting next Mon day. —An insect, the periodical cicada, lives underground for 17 years. f BLUEPRINT for retirement Life insurance purchased now according to plan will supplement your other as sets so you can retire in comfort later. Burt Teague 215 MILES BLDG., Ph. AL 3-8261—Ashevill*, N. C Mutual Of Hew York The Mutual life Insurance Co. of New York R, Prescriptions Carefully compounded with fresh, pure drugs of reliable manufacturers, as ordered by your DOCTOR. PRESCRIPTIONS are our main bus iness, and your trust has made our PRESCRIP TION department known for fast, reliable and reasonable prescription compounding. Black Mountain Drug Co. — UZZELL'S REXALL — Call NO 9-4121 for FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Twice yearly we clear our slocks for the coming season - In this sale you will find merchandise from our REGULAR FINE QUAU ITY clothing and furnishings in many choices af GREATLY REDUCED PRICES - SUITS KNOWN QUALITY — by Griffon — Middishade and Mayfield — in summer weights SUMMER SPORT COATS SLACKS All light weights in Dacron and worsted blends — also Dacron and cotton washables FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR Short sleeve Sports Shirts and Knit shirts Short sleeve Dress Shirts — Walk Shorts — Deck Pants SWIM WEAR The famous brands we regularly offer STRAW HATS and SUMMER CAPS TIES - UNDERWEAR - Major alterations at cost - Battlefield -TCortrad BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. - Open Friday Nites until 8:30 - v 103 BROADWAY
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1961, edition 1
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