Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 17, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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^HORSES DRILL— (from Page 1) t:ng prospects. Some of '' who will probably see liio* f action this year are 1 ' rptldingfieU and Earl lini'W center; Vestal Cald K lit-■' 11 jerry Thomas at f r'harles Lewis and Jer ■““v'Mahan at tackle; Ervin Charles Phelps, and pPP“™' at end; Ronnie Wat !1H o B : Tony Moore, Red rV,1 Ted Smith, and Woody r},l\>t halfback positions. ,, h Barnwell is being as ■ n— coach Buck Lted by line . T„ Ka backfield and J.V. coach blph Singleton at present. ear operation and is L \rt Ditt is recovering FK an ear operation and is Lrm'cted to join the coaching PPff about the opening day if school. The Warhorses open thei 1961 schedule with a horn ttame against Reynolds on Fr clay night. Sept. 1 at 8 p.ir Following the opening gam with Reynolds they will pla host to Lee Edwards on Sepl B, and Enka on Sept. 15. It is hoped that capacit crowds will be on hand t support the Owen Warhorse at these first three hom games in September. Some ac ditional temporary stands wil be erected if at all possibl in order to accommodate th overflow of home fans as wel as the expected large numbe of visitors for the Lee Ec wards game. Coach Vernon Kyker o Reynolds is expected to fiel a large, heavy line, and a fas backfield this year. He wil do everything possible in ore from* "iln this openinS game Countv 1960 Buncombe nnt f champions. Fans will not forget the results of 1959 f“"?® which Reynolds de „.a.°d °wen on the dedication mgbt of Shuford Field. The V'arhorses are working hard in order to prevent this “up set this year. 1 he Junior varsity team °Pen their schedule on Thursday night, Sept. 7. A complete schedule of varsity games is as follows' Sept. 1-Enka Home Sept. 8 Lee Eds. Home lnPt' ^Enka Home Sep . 22-Canton Away Sept. 29—N. Bun. Oct. 6—Waynesville Oct. 13—Erwin Oct. 20—Henders’le Oct. 27—Brevard Nov. 3—Enka Away Home Away Home Away Away YOUR HEALTH! PRESCRIPTIONS OH! DADDY! With All The Things That Earley Can Do, We Ought To Send All Our Items To Him! EARLEY'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Black Mountain, N. C. Dial NO 9-7313 For Fast 2-Way Radio Dispatch Service! prorf essional responsibility . . . To compound your physician’s prescriptions with the utmost precision is the prime respon sibility of the registered phar macist. There is never any compromise with accuracy! WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Knight's Pharmacy Black Mountain, N. C. NO 9-3331 TERMITE-PROOF YOUR HOME I., less ton Subterranean termites live in the soil and emerge to attack the wood in buildings Their presence may not be detected until it is too late. The Ross Soil Injector is your most economical means of controlling this destructive menace. Chlordane, the leading termite insecticide, is injected into the soil with the Ross Injector to form a lethal barrier that kills tenmtes upon contact. Do the job yourself and savel •35x22 ft. average home BE SAFE, BE SURE, GET THE ROSS SOIL INJECTOR KITI Everything you need to protect the overage home again* voracioue eubterraneon^rmitM. Complete Kit only... Get the *0SS SOIL INJECTOR Chlordane cartridges at... WE RENT THIS INJECTOR KIT FOR $1.50 PER DAY CHLORDANE PELLETS ea. 10c Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 Let us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man Black mountain INCOR-PORATED 1908 rf. <Z- Zoua/uAfy, gic 9*^ ERnW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LUMBER oW builders' BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. WADE HALL TELLS— (From Page 1) He commended the people of Black Mountain for their in terest in those movements which help to develop the highest type of society. Jerry Jurwitz introduced the following visitors: Ralph Norman, Monticello, Fla., Perry L. Stone, N. Charleston, S’. C., Gould Hambright, Fayette ville, Charles Hambright, Fay etteville, T. Aubrey Moore, Tallahassee, Fla., Fulton K. Upjohn, Wytheville, Va., Robt. F. Cooper, Jackson, Miss., W. E. Moore, Ocala, Fla., John Mc Cready, Ocala, Fla., A. W. Paul, Tampa, Fla., and Stanley Buss, Vero Beach, Fla. GROUP SEEKS— (From Page 1) as much as the other”, Mayor Dick Stone said. “We have many people still afraid to drive or to let their families drive over this three lane highway any more than is ab solutely necessary. ‘ Even after the completion of 1-40 now set for 1965 or later, we will still need a four lane road through the Swannanoa Valley to serve the local population and the hundreds who come here each day to work. “It would not cost a great deal to build but it would mean millions to the county and to Western North Caro lina”, the mayor concluded. The representatives of in dustry said frankly that they would not recommend this area for new plants or for expansion of existing facilit ies until this disastrous sit uation is remedied. W. W. Earley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out that the chief rea sons given by the highway commission for not providing a fourth lane was that 1-40 would carry the traffic when completed and that part of No. 70 is on Southern Railway right of way. He strongly rejected these arguments and contended that both would bear much closer investigation. Among those conferring with the county representative to the regional planning com mission, in addition to those mentioned, were A. F. Tyson, Jr., Dr. Frank Howard Rich ardson, and R. T. Greene, re presenting the Town of Black Mountain and the Chamber of Commerce, and Gene Ford, Ex Cell-O, and Charles Riley of ine rveaiiuii tuuipau^. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH— (From Page 1) anized in 1948 under the lead ership of the Rev. W. H. Armistead, now retired, of Ormond Beach, Fla. He was succeeded by the Rev. C. R. Stegall, now retired and serv ing in the food distribution program of the United Na tions in Africa. Armfield succeeds Stegall, whose term of service ended in January. PREPARATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED AT SWANNANOA CH. The First Baptist Church, ! Swannanoa, will observe Prep aration Week Aug. 21-25. This period is annual event in most churches in getting prepared for the year’s work in Sunday school. The book, "The Min istry of Visitation” by John T Sisemore, who is a mem ber of the staff of the Sun day School board, will be taught by the pastor, Charles W. Smith. The study is also church wide in that all church organ ipations are urged to attend. Dennis Penley has been ap pointed director of visitation in the church. The class be gins at 7:30 each evening, Monday through Friday. Thursday night of each week is set aside especially for visitation under direction of Mr. Penley. _ r Miss Patsy Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar T. Watson of Swannanoa, and E. Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Ridgecrest, were united in marriage Friday evening, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ridgecrest Baptist church. The Rev. Jim Frezzell of Asheville officiated. Mrs. Pearl Perk ins, organist, presented a program of wedding music. i*u. warson gave ms aaugn ter in marriage. She was attired in a dress of silk org anza with a full skirt which extended into a chapel train. Her veil of imported illusion was attached to a cap of lace and pearls. Mrs. Ray Davis of Raleigh was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Sandy Lindsay and Miss Ann Campbell, both of Black Mountain, were bridesmaids. They wore pastel colored dresses of satin crys talette and lace and carried magnolia blossoms. Linda Snypes of Ridgecrest, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Albert Dalton of Black Mountain was best man. Ush ers included David Snypes and Tony Moore of Ridgecrest, Ray Davis of Raleigh, and Mack Blizard of Black Mountain. A reception was held in the recreation room of the church after the ceremony. Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Howard Truett, Mrs. Mollie Worley, Mrs. Charles Greer, and Mrs. Ern est Watson assisted. HAM-ROBINSON— (From Page 1) Mountain, and Mrs. Frankie Blankenship of Swannanoa. Linda Robinson, also of Swan nanoa, a niece of the groom, was a junior bridesmaid. They wore pastel dresses of bro caded taffeta and carried matching nosegays. The father of the bride groom was best man. Ushers included Larry Gill, Alva Bart lett, Doug Mahaffey, and Bruce Edwards, all of Swan nanoa. There was a reception im mediately following the cere mony in the fellowship room of the church. Those assist ing included Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. William Hinkle, Mrs. L. A. Allen, Mrs. James Dotson, and Mrs. Howard W. Gray. The bride is a graduate of Charles D. Owen High school and is an employee of Caro lina Jewelers. Mr. Robinson was also graduated from Owen High and is employed with Beacon Mfg. Co. "THE CLOWNS"— (From Page 1) melodrama with the villian preying on the innocent and beautiful young girl. There are moments of satire and mo ments of tenderness, and there are moments of theatri cality with actors playing characters. Ammon, the antagonist of the play (representing the evil influences of the world) will be played by Michael Lom bard. The mother and grand father of the family of clowns will be played by Valedia Hill and Jack Stamberger. Others in the cast are Richard Mathews as Christopher, Vic tiria Greene as Suzanna, Gor don Smith as Dudley and Shel don Baron as Jocko. Set and costume design are by Jack Edwards, lighting by David Alexander and special sound effects by Joseph Britt. Mr. Zalk, who has directed Silo productions this season of PRIVATE LIVES, SEVEN YEAR ITCH and DON JAUN IN HELL, was born near Bos ton, where he studied at the University. He received his graduate degree in Dramatic Tirmwin The Gray Eagle Handcraft Shop > ,n, rherrv St Black Mountain' N- c > Olive D. Granger — NO 9-8734 * cunp NOW FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF • BOOKS • BRIDGE PRIZES • TOYS ! candles • pewter • copper e m r.LASS • CERAMICS • WEAVING • NOTE PAPER • NAPKINS JuiJuijUUjU-sUllUJLSLSUUU^^ tnrinnnmmr Mrs. annul is continuing school at Charles D. Owen. Mr. Smith was graduated from Owen and is employed at Daniels’ Business services in Asheville. The couple will make their home at Christ mount. —Photo by Gragg Art at Columbia University. During his Army service he was technical director for Army Special Service Shows. He has directed at the Fort Meyer Theatre and has had several years experience in arena staging at Tufts Sum mer Theatre, George Gersh win Theatre and Saranac. He is the author of about thirty plays, three of which have been produced in Boston. THE CLOWNS will be pre sented nightly through Sat urday at 8:30 p.m. —Americans used more than half a billion pounds of insecticides in 1952. OPERATION YOUTH Athletics Win Babe Ruth League Competition As Season Play Ends The Athletics ended the sea son on top when play was ter minated Saturday. The sea son had to be terminated at this date because so many of the players had to begin foot ball practice. Top Ten Batters McMahan (A) Watkins (A) Reed (T) Logan (Y) Teeters (Y) Curtis (Y) Bullman (A) Melton (A) Caldwell (S) Guthrie (T) AB H Pet. 28 14 .500 36 16 .444 30 13 .433 38 16 .421 32 13 .406 33 13 .394 38 14 .369 44 15 .341 33 11 .333 37 12 .324 Attention Parents of Little League and Babe Ruth League Ballplayers The annual picnic for all Babe Ruth and Little League players is to be held Saturday, August 26. The picnic is for oil fVi« aronlti ref ■fr.lipsp hall players, the umpires, and the ball players. We, at the Youth Center, are undecided as to whether the picnic should be held at Old Fort or here at the Youth Center. This is your picnic and you are the ones to decide. We have all the facilities needed right here with the exception of grills. We have asked some of the parents for picnic benches and tables and so far have been successful. We do however need more any help will be appreciated. All parents of these players should contact Jerry Mancini at the Youth Center and let him know your thinking on the subject as soon as possible. We need to know where to have the picnic and how the preparation of food is to be handled. Let’s make this pic nic the best we have ever had! Top Ten Hitters Little League, Black Mt. August 14, 1961 Ballard (C) Garland (P) Logan (P) Harris (C) Miracle (C) Wilson (G) Dotson (P) Melton (G) Stakias (C) Goodman (C) AB H Pet. 45 29 .649 47 25 .532 50 26 .520 41 20 .488 39 19 .486 52 25 .481 50 23 .460 51 22 .451 43 19 .442 46 18 .392 Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Taxes At 12:00 noon, Monday, September 11th, 1961, at the City Hall in Black Mountain, N. C., I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Town of Black Mountain, all the lands in the 'Bown of Black Mountain whose owners are de linquent in the payment of their taxes for the year 1960. The list of lands to be sold and the amount of taxes due by each delinquent owner with interest and cost of advertising and sale to be added as required by law, is as follows: OWNER LAND TAXES Atkins, D. S. Est & Annie, Sheet 17, Lot 85 $19.25 Atkins, J. Homer Est, sheet 17, lots 86, 87 48.59 Atkins, J. Homer Est & Myrtle, sheet 17, lots 88, 89, 90 3.30 Atkins, Mrs. Myrtle, sheet 17, lot lllVi .54 Atkins, Ross & Iris, sheet 15, lot 93 5.46 Atkins, Ross & Iris, sheet 15, lot 94 49.47 Avena, Mrs. Effie, sheet IT, lot 267%........ Bal. 26.90 Begley, Carles et al, sheet 14, lots 74, 75 thru 78 4.20 Benedict, John E. & Edith, sheet 14, lots 134, 135 7.50 Benedict, John E. & Edith, sheet 14, lots 122, 123 listed Lelia D. Clark 30.96 Betts, C. S„ sheet 15, lots 12, 1214. 13 91.55 Betts, Mary Elizabeth, sheet 11, lots 377 104.04 Blankenship, J. P. & Wife, sheet 9, lot 361 54.72 Burke, E. B„ sheet 15, lot 236 7.02 Carter, O. F Sr., sheet 14, lots 16, 142 18.90 Chapman, Clifton C., sheet 15, lot 126 35.34 Cordell, Pauline, sheet 11, lot 98; sheet 14, lot 119 27.01 Covington, John Walter Jr., sheet 14, lots 11014, 151 23.58 Crouch, G. E., sheet 11, lots 510, 511 .36 Crouch, G. E. & Addie, sheet 18, lot 182 48.24 Davis, Walter R. Sr. & Elizabeth, sheet 11, lot 343 26.61 Dula, Cora, sheet 15, lots 87, 231 32.28 Dodd, Mrs. W. H. Heirs, sheet 11, lot 398% 3.12 Dougherty, Janet M., sheet 11, lots 228, 229 50.70 Earley, ffm. W. & Frankie, sheet 18, lots 81, 82, 83 145.97 Fortune, C. M. Est, sheet 15, lots 97, 102 23.70 Goodman, J. M. & Kathleen, sheet 11, lot 387 35.56 Gragg, W. B„ sheet 18, lots 180, 181 88.91 Greene, Guy & Nell, sheet 18, lot 131 31.62 Gudger, George L. & Mary E., sheet 9. lot 343 43.45 Gudger, William L., sheet 9, lots 331, 332 53.07 Higginbotham, H. P. et al, sheet 11, lot 424 35.69 Hinkle, William & Reva, sheet 11, lots 423, 424 40.48 Hall, Robert N., sheet 9, lot 326 1.56 ^.ot> Hall, w. w. Hst et ai, sneet a, lots dzv, azv, dcsu Hand, Robert & Margaret, sheet 11, lots 375V2, 377%. 377y4 72.59 Hodson, Ann, sheet 15, lot 23% 2.34 Hodson, Ann, sheet 15, lot 36 38.40 Hodson, Ann, sheet 18, lot 13214 86.56 Holman, John L. Jr. & Rose, sheet 11, lot 181 45.59 Honeycutt, W. C. et al & Avena, V., sheet 18, lots 1, 2% 121.98 Howerton. C. C. Heirs, sheet 11, lot 102 115.74 Hudgins, Bertha May, sheet 15, lot 92; sheet 17, lots 140, 141 38.91 Hudson, William F., sheet 11, lots 421, 422 39.87 Hummer, Nora, sheet 9, lot 355 26.70 Hummer, Nora, sheet 17. lots 24. 25 29.12 Hyland, Thelma, sheet 43. lots 163, 164 10.08 Jones, Carol & Evelvn. sheet 15, lots 3514, 45% 25.39 Jordan, Dorothy N. & C. C„ sheet 15, lots 204V4, 20514 Bal. 1.50 Kerlee, H. A., sheet 14, lot 3 25.50 Dance, Ruth S., sheet 11, lot 102 56.78 McKey, Mrs. S. A. Heirs, sheet 15. 54. 54%. 158, 159 thru 164, 168, 169, 179; sheet 18, lot 156 137.21 Milton, Jack & Reba. sheet 11, lot 126 16.92 Morris, Emory H., sheet 14, lot 114 21.12 Nanney. Mrs. Johnie Clark, sheet 11, lot 442 6.90 Pence, I. D., sheet 18. lots 14, 16 74.51 Phillips. Mrs. L. E. Heirs, sheet 11, lots 260. 260% 719.18 Phillips, Rosalie J„ sheet 11, lots 247, 248, 249. 26314 86.94 Powell, Lee V.. sheet 18, lot 135 15.66 Pressley, Jimmie et al, sheet 14, lot 108 18.22 Ramage, Rev. Edward V., sheet 9. lot 345 5.04 Simpson. J. T. Est, sheet 11, lot 406 81.27 Sneed, J C„ sheet 11, lot 351V4 Bal. 37.32 Stevens, Eugene & Virginia, sheet 15, lot 35 16.23 Stevens, I. N., sheet 15. lot 45 16.23 Taylor. Y. A. & Helen, sheet 15, lots 34, 3414, 44, 44% 30.18 Terrell. Albert J., sheet 18, lots 192, 193 125.16 Thomas, G. A. now O. B. Smith, sheet 11, lot 107 69.43 Tipton, Pauline R., sheet 11, lot 418 26.45 Watkins, J. Clyde, sheet 15, lots 154, 155 15.68 Watkins. J. E., now James Atkins, sheet 16, lot 57 34.02 Watkins. J. F. & Dorothy, sheet 16, lot 58 2.76 Whitaker. Dempsey & Lores, sheet 11, lots 222%, 223, 226% . 61.80 Wilkerson, Ralph & Mable, sheet 16, lot 23 62.93 Young, Hvger & Anna L., sheet 43, lot 146 88.02 (listed Russell Crotts) R. T. GREENE, Tax Collector Town of Black Mountain, N. C. Homerun Leaders of Little League Pirates 5 Dodgers 4 Cubs 3 Pirates 3 Giants 2 Dodgers 2 Garland Frazier Harris Logan Wilson Cook Giants Cubs Pirates Dodgei'S Cards Phillies Braves Standings W L GB 17 0 - 11 3 4% 11 5 5VZ 4 11 12 4 11 12 4 12 12% 3 12 13 BEACON RECREATION The regular season for both leagues in the Beacon Little League ended on Saturday, Aug. 12. The standings for the season are as follows: National League Team W. L. Cubs .9 3 Cards 8 4 Giants .5 7 Braves 2 10 Home Run Hitters Player — Team No. R. Lewis, Cubs 1 Miller, Cards . 1 B. Wright, Cubs . 1 winnnry7nrK^Tnr?nr7nnnnrs SWANNANOA WSCS HAS MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Swan Tanoa Methodist church held heir monthly meeting Tues fay, Aug. 8 at the church. American League Team W. L. figers 9 3 Orioles 8 4 ifanks 4 8 Red Sox 3 9 Home Run Hitters Player — Team No. Haney, Orioles 2 Silvers, Yanks . 1 Creasman, (Amer. League All-Stars) . 1 The regular business session was in order after which Mrs. Billie Kuykendall gave a most interesting program on “A Council of Churches”. Following the program the hostesses, Mrs. Mildred Scott, Mrs. Jim Powlas, and Mrs. C. C. Allen served refreshments to the 21 members and two visitors present. TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS I I I The Alamo PIX TH EATER Black Mountain, N. C. Aug. 18, 19, 20, 21 Mm. GoKffitM' ^binuuf Room 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing In ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT •?noorr?oonrw~y7orn^Tr?r?nnro~r?mnrBTrrr^ TF/rrsinnnnnrrTrinnr^rinr^^ SUMMER TWICE YEARLY WE CLEAR OUR STOCKS FOR THE COMING SEASON In this sale you will find merchandise from our REGULAR FINE QUALITY clothing and furnishings in many choices at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES1 SUITS - KNOWN QUALITY — by Griffon — Middishade and Mayfield — in summer weights SUMMER SPORT COATS ISLACKS - All light weights in Dacron and worsted blends — also Dacron and cotton washables aaOQQQQOOQOQOCOQPOOOOOpooo 0 Q 0 ooopoooooOOOOQOPP Q BPJLflJLCJLflJLgJLgJUtJLflJLB11 8 8 B C fl 0 0 is FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR Short sleeve Sport 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 - jj ediJtthjfteld ~Xont*a& Black Mountain, N. C. 103 Broadway o OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 JUUUUUUUUUJLiULgJliUUlJLg^ QPQPPPPOOOPQOPOOOoon & nnooooooooooopooooooooooooopapQsoeaggflfl.g.fla.&.gflflflagpQpQSLajLSULg.-SU
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1961, edition 1
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