Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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CURGANUS |R (front Fage 1) poi ,nt 0vcr the hands. i i; re-embroidered larl-tri1"' provided delicate leocen ■ ' (he n,.ckline and cf°ts “embracing the bod at «teUf; . and * b“s,lc, ili* inl° (itilla was ; silk .he bouffant skirt, back flows grace chapel train The of Alencon lace [Huston. The bride does more jobs new MCCULLOCH ONE/4a chain SAW takes six versatile accessories Highest Trade-Ins - Easy Terms gggfl Chain Saiv & Equipment Co. —AL 2-1095— 265 Broadway ASHEVILLE, N. C. —ALSO— CANTON, N. C. carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and white roses with ivy. following the wedding a re ception was given at the home of the bride. After a wedding trip to the western part of the state and Washington, D. C„ the couple will be at home with the groom’s mother in Rocky Mount for the present. Mrs. Gurganus is employed at the Planters bank, Mr Gurganus at the Security Loan corporation. GEOLOGIST— (From Page 1) On his last visit home Dewey remarked that he had been training for this job since childhood. He worked on his father's farm, plowing an ox and hauled corn and apples on sleds his father made. The company presi dent in his interview with Dewey emphasized the im portance of hard labor and commented that the vice-pres ident had been reared on a inountaain farm. Dewey re plied, “I have plowed an ox on my father’s farm.” That ended the interview, the pres ! ident extended his hand and said, “You have the job, any : young man of our day who i has plowed an ox can work for us.” ■ Mr. Kirstein is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kirstein, ! Sr. of Asheville, route 6. He j is married and the father of three children. He and Mrs Kirstein live at Clark’s Sum mit, Pa., 15 miles from Scranton. • RENT IT ■ CLASSIFIEDS! ^fyyjnnnnnj o b b-tt~dirb-ti-8innnnnrwirs~ir5-irtiir5-tt-H-inroinnn l h. McGuire wood % \ HOME PLANNING SERVICE! I P.O. Box 695 NOrth 9-8457 “ » Black Mountain % “ o 0 After 20 years in Black Mountain homes designed by ° ° Mac Wood are in every part of this community ... ° 5 Montreat to Blue Ridge, North Fork to McCoy Cove % 1 Road, Spring Hill to Warren Wilson College. ° l “Ask the people who live in them." ° BLACK MOUNTAIN 50 INSURANCE AGENCY J Over 50 Yrs. Service to the Community 104 BROADWAY NO 9-8711 Insurance - Bonds ALLEN P. PERLEY — FRANK H. CORDTMEYER STOP FREEZING! Portable heaters make it warm everywhere . . . keep your profits high. Used by Contractors Manufacturers Shippers Garages Warehouses etc. Call: NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 let us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man Black maintain INCORPORATED 1908 LUMBER. oW BUILDERS'SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. eleven pennies BLESSED (From Page l) Orphanage” the'summ^t- that became known ;,f «od bloseTmedTrtf11"6 t™* blessin* ‘ as ‘‘Mountain ■ ■—.„cll xortn ir- -* fame. The love blessings seemed to nvJ+LL “1S mercy came at last • • • His end more and more much ^ow bbere wou^ be more and more came: to that ■ Dr. Smith would see ta: $•>0 0Q u “rne • :k- , *10 00 for htehrste°lfthViaodooWfh0 5ad/jven hevself to this rildren " " _f°r food for a month to feed 8 liftl U'l 1*'-iacII. arise. n’ a"d take care of any other needs that might Much of his'own'monwthat ^ need ™ taken cal’e of . . . he loved the children * "'rV^ that little cottaKe • • • How Dr. Smith is a story complete riS.T° ^ —* j ivmpiexe ir A MmptaSJS preacher 6ar^ An ' ^ident . . . a" AndlUtha dr" Carly of four rooms v, fulfillment in this little cottage It ».» pl.r »e.p, £ r*. *■*"»•. TI» Whole of Of God’s creation i Ms setting—against the backdrop hundred do,,ars^bu\rteCdid1i-r2S.haVe h'0"8* 8eVeral age there Vere six^ittle t?'5' ** The Mountain Orphan and alone a fin„ rn • children—'truly orphans, homeless teacher, mother and wornan became housekeeper, *£>“•& rPh“y n“d - Crabtree8Pro W6re crowded in that little home on closes even tho, wu"* ^ Waitin* ■ • • Many came for The 1 there was no room for them in the home. dends LtZT* Sf.nmeB Were payin^ dividends—rich divi enas. Hut great things were to come. Hendprstnrrtriti5 he!?ed P^-6 a property at Balfour—near ,<0 I, 1 e' ,e.re there was a home which would house and mirk6 WOnd®rful things happened for more than 300 boys > ■ heir teaching and care became more complete • ■ • Their world enlarged in many ways came to them. Better support terini'n>,St. v,^ a"’i bbey attended the Hendersonville Presby < < t me and many came in contact with a man named J r. mgon who was then pastor of that church. ti r>n M-i.-r°d Can know ad the high moments of those years. I he facilities were added to time and again ... But there were many drawbacks: possibility of fire . . . only one bath room and many, many other hazards and drawbacks. ., ‘n 1922 the eleven pennies really brought returns. ’! --were purchased at Black Mountain and a dormitory with kitchen and dining room facilities were built to care for • i i mjs and girls at a cost of $75,000.00. Eleven Pennies and a man s vision: and over 1,000 boys and girls have felt the influence of his life and that investment. Since 1922 a brick laundry with an apartment for farm manager and his family have been added. A brick Gymnasium and Superintendent’s home have been erected. A barn, hen house and other out buildings have been added. A ball dia mond has been built, and a beautiful modern air-filtered swim ming pool. All a part of a man’s vision—and eleven pennies, blessed by a God who cares. W e in Black Mountain are in a peculiar position . . . These children are our neighbors, our schoolmates, our friends and companions. As we think of them let us thank God for the privilege of including them in the scope of our concern. On their behalf I humbly thank you all for the many, many ways in which you have helped them materially. But far more important than dollars and goods is yout love and your understanding. Jesus said: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me.” lliiMimiimimiiittmiiiiiimmii lllMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUli SWANNANOA NEWS By JIM BURLESON . . . Phone 686-3205 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii Let’s Diet 'Till Christmas Gained five pounds during Thanksgiving, huh? Well don’t feel too badly about it, most all of us added an extra ounce or two. Our family was most happy to have Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson as our dinner guests on Thanksgiving. Never has the turkey tasted better and the fellowship more reward ing. The Willsons moved to Black Mountain from Williamsport, Pa., last September and we’re proud to report that they think very highly of our \ alley. Sincerely we hope everyone had a nice holiday week-end and now we prepare for the most glorious time of the year, Christmas. Large Rabbit Population According to reports from local hunters, there is an a bundanee of rabbits this year. For anyone who has a partic ular liking for the savory wild taste of this animal, it s good Although bird hunting seems to be the most spec tacular of. field sports one can’t dismiss the fact that a true rabbit hunter is in his “seventh heaven' stalking be hind a brace of deep chested Beagle hounds. Beagles that sound off from very top of their powerful lungs at the scent of the very elusive cot it’s a great sport when Beagles and guns are used but not so when clubs and stones are incorporated as was the case in Harmony, N. C over the week-end. buch brutality as this leaves a stick iness in the gullet of sports men and just can’t be swallow ed It’s high time that action of' some sort was taken to curb such barbaric acts. Swannanoa Garden Club The Garden Department ot the Swannanoa Women’s club will meet at the home of Mis. W B Stone in Grovemont foi the annual Christmas party The meeting will take plac at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dt cember 7. Wedding Bell. Congratulations to 1 « ® * Mills and Robert Gasperson nf-.s'K«£»£•)» ,n of Mr. and Mrs. John H. asperson of Arden. ocal« Attend Game Quite a few citizens tiom tr fair town attended the orth Carolina State-Clem >n football game Saturday ,wn in “Death Valle>. They went by charter bus td had a great time despite ie 20-0 drubbing of N. G late bv Clemson. Those who saw the game ere Mr. and Mrs. John rc'5pDMv”nddMS'.Ch,r'k b&sz- r i fra Joe Simmons, Mr. anc S- George Frink, Mr. anc « H«b Coman, Mr. anc iiimiiMniMiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiimiMiiiiimiiR Mrs. Russell MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parks, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Com, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connelly, Bob and Robin Martin, Ray Sawyer, as sistant coach at Erwin High school and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Halverson. On The Go Mrs. Sylvana Dodson of Wil son avenue spent last week in Charlotte visiting her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Di Saba tine have returned to their home in Wilmington, Dela., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. George Council of Bee Tree road. Mrs. Edna McCall of Bee Tree road and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggins have recently returned from Americus, Ga., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William McCall and fam iiy. Sick List O. W. Robertson is some what improved at his home af ter being quite ill. Mrs. Marion Robinson has returned to her home on East wood avenue after undergoing surgery at Memorial Mission Paul Scezina is now at horn* from St. Joseph’s. Mrs. H. H. Ingle, Sr., is im proving after being ill recent At this writing Mrs. Grace Decker remains very ill at St Joseph’s. Swannanoa Methodist News A district conference wil be held Sunday afternoon Dec. 3 at 2:30 in the Triniti Methodist church in Wes Asheville. The morning circle of the Woman’s Society of Christiai OLD FORT NEWS BERTHA GREENE PHONE 76 Old Fort, N. C. Mrs. C. B. Ruse who has >een in Memorial Mission hos )ital for a week returned home ast Tuesday and is much im proved. Mrs. Garrett Grindstaff spent last week with her laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nobbitt, Old Fort, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lucile Allison and family of Old Fort moved last Friday to Black Mountain. Miss Elizabeth Taylor is lome from Durham until Jan. 1. Rev. H. A. Harvey of Pow ell, Tenn., visited his sister, Mrs. M. L. Gibson at the home of her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butter field. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaddy and son Bud, of West Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Earley and family of Greensboro spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Earley’s brother and WBKBmBmBFwHSBm Billy Butterfield On Dec. 9, the Kearfott Activities association is sponsoring a Christmas dance for the Kearfott em ployees, their families and friends. The dance will be held at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Dancing will be from 9 till 1 a.m. From out of the world of dance music, radio and tele vision comes Billy Butterfield and his Orchestra to play for this dance. Billy Butterfield first gained prominence when he was a member of Bob Crosby’s Bobcats, and after Bob Crosby’s group, he play ed with Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, and Les Brown. Billy Butterfield has been one of the most outstanding and admired trumpeters in music, and is now a band leader with his own band. An added attraction adorn ing the bandstand is his vo calist, Dotty Smith. With a fine cast supporting Billy on the trumpet, this seems to be an outstanding array of tal ent, and is going to be a most enjoyable Christmas dance. For information about tick ets, contact any of the follow ing committee: Ben Ivey, gen eral chairman; ticket co-chair men Pat Short and Dennis Wranik; publicity chairman, Jack Gilbert; decoration chair man Faye Ownbey, Service will meet Tuesday morning, Dee. 5, at 10:00 in the home of Mrs. Vance Rob ertson. A Methodist Men’s club La dies night will be observed Wednesday night, Dec. 6 at 6:30 in the church fellowship hall. Revival services are being conducted nightly with Rev. John Jordan of the Haywood Street Methodist church as guest minister. All are invit ed to come. sister-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. w. B. (Bill) Earley. Mrs. Ashby Robinson had as her dinner guests for Thanks giving day Mrs. Edna Piercy and Miss Bertha Greene. Mrs. Maude Steppe spent Thanksgiving holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott in Atlanta. Mrs. M. V. Caswell spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dink Cannons in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collis returned to their home Sun day after spending two months with their daughter and son in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Romano in Milford, Conn. Betty Tate of King Busi ness college in Charlotte spent Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate. Frank (Bud) Gibb of State college spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks of Canton and their daughter Mrs. Max Nesbitt of Colum bia, S. C., spent the week-end visiting relatives here. Eugene Simmons who is stationed at Camp Lejune is on ten-days leave on the ac count of his father’s illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken nith D. Griffin a son, Nov. 24 at Marion hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard N. Allison Nov. 24 at Marion hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith of Biltmore Forest had as their dinner guests for Thanksgiv ing Mrs. A. C. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hensley, Mrs. M. F. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hensley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luns ford left Friday to spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Will return to their home Sunday. Mrs. G. R. Lewis who has been visiting her sisters, Miss Dora Hicks, Miss Frances Hicks, Miss Lula Hicks and Mrs. Charles Tate returned to her home Sunday in Columbia, ii d h i: a ( c I I t 1 1 ( ( c f i ( t 1 1 S. C. Penny Carver who is taking nurses training at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carver. She returned to Winston-Salem Sunday. Anita Allison has been ill at her home for several days. Mills Hicks, Sr., Funeral Mills Hicks Sr., 78, of 82 Shelburne road in West Ashe ville, died Wednesday. A na tive of McDowell county, he had lived in Canton until he moved to West Asheville 12 years ago. He was a retired foreman of Champion Paper Co. A member of Champion Old Timer club, and member of Canton Central Methodist church where the funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Caroline Wilson Hicks, two sons Mills Hicks Jr. of Canton, and Group Sgt. Wil ford Hicks of the U. S. Ma rine Corps, stationed in Oki nawa; a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Underhill of High Point; six sisters, Miss Dora Hicks, Miss Frances Hicks, Miss Lula Hicks and Mrs. Charles Tate all of Old Fort. Mrs. George Bradley of Forest City, and Mrs. G. R. Lewis of Columbia, S. C., a brother William Hicks of Canton; five grandchildren. Grant Hunt who is stationed at Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end with his family, he also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunt. Thomas Allison went deer hunting Saturday morning. He was gone only a few hours when he killed a 100 lb. buck. i Alan Allison of Warren i Wilson college spent Thanks - giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maloy Allison. 73 -j ^ hJ 72 r+- S* 32 C+H,p C-HOft) T1 ^*3 fri S» (t) QM Insist on Southern Biscuit Flour It’s “Soft Sifted” For Best Results in all Baking Needs Old Fort Super Market S & H Green Stamps—Open ALL DAY Wednesday—S & H Green Stamps SWIFT CHOICE CLUB STEAK ll> 5» LAY’S FRANKS lb. 39c BLUE PLATE Peanut Butter qt. 69c CAMPBELL TOMATO CASE $4-69 SOUP can 10c RED BAND BACON 3M» BOLOGNA 4 lb*. 98c VEGETOLE (with $5 order) 3 Lb. Box Shortening49c GREEN GIANT PEAS 303 can 23c ZESTA Crackers 1 lb. box 31c E. A. Allison, Mrs. Douglas Glovier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steppe, Mrs. Lola Lonon, Mrs. A. V. Setzer attended the funeral of their cousin, Mills Hicks Sr., at Canton last Fri day. i Rickie Watts of Asheville ; spent Thanksgiving holidays j with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. David Me- ’ Keithan and daughter Nell Derdine from Whiteville, N. ■ C., visited relatives in Eben- ■ ezer section. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates and daughter Robie Sue of Eight Mile, Ala. spent Thanks- ' giving day with relatives and friends. Family Reunion Mrs. Lola Lonon, Mrs. Gen eva Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steppe, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks Bates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Glovier and family were dinner guests at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allison took their grandson Rickie Watts home Sunday after he spent Thanksgiving week-end. They spent Sunday at his home in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hens ley and daughter Anna Ma rine, Mrs. Will Hensley and son Harold visited Mr. and Mrs. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan in North Cove. Old Fort Women’s club held its regular meeting on Mon day evening, Nov. 20, at Ragle hotel after the business meet ing an interesting and inform ative program, “Protect Our Children Now, Safety Through Seat Belts” was presented by Mrs. Albert Hogan and Mrs. Melton Hornada, members of the club. The Womans Missionary Union of First Baptist church held a fellowshio tea on Sun day, Nov. 20 at the church so cial hall. 40 ladies called. Tea was served from 3-5. Lynn Shiflet of Lee-McRae college of Boone spent Thanks giving week-end with her mother Mrs. Helen Shiflet. SHOPE CREEK By Mrs. Thelma Buckner It was with great sorrow that we learned of the passing of our dear friend, Mrs. Gil bert Morgan of Bee Tree on Nov. 23. Her family and ours have been friends for a good many years. We offer our sympathy to her bereaved family. We also extend our sym pathy to the family of Mrs. El sie Reed Creasman of Grassy Branch who died on Friday, Nov. 24. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Luns ford, pastor of Buckeye Bap tist church and a former pas tor of ours, were visitors at Berea Baptist church on Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creas man are spending some time in Goldsboro with their daugh ter, Miss Cathryn Creasman who is hospitalized there. There were 19 of our fam ily together at our house for the annual Thanksgiving sup per. All who came participat ed in preparing the meal. Mrs. Bertha Nichols was sick during the holidays but is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols and children spent the Thanks giving holidays in Douglas ville, Ga., as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whittimore. Your Army Recruiter says: Don’t take the joy out of Christmas. Drive carefully and see the new year. KIWANIS INSTALL— (From Page 1) evening, January 8, in the Monte Vista hotel. This will be a ladies’ night meeting. The activities of the com mittee on Inter-club Relations were discussed at some length with emphasis on Inter-club visitation. The members of the club were informed about a “Preaching Mission” to be held in St. James’ Episcopal church, November 26-30 with services each evening from 8 to 9 p.m. The Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr., will preach each evening on the general subject “God’s Way With Man.” A cordial invitation was extended to all to attend these meetings. Jerry Jurwitz introduced the visitors who were W. M. McMurray, Sr., and N. D. Freeman, both of Black Moun tain, and J. E. King, Asheville. MISS WEBB— (From Page 1) college, Louisville Collegiate school and Belhaven college. Miss Webb is survived by a brother, Dr. Robert Webb, a professor at Oxford Universi ty, Oxford, England, two nieces and a nephew. Funeral services were held n Dunedin on November 22 R. C. BOWNESS, BUILDER Box 1058—Black Mtn. NO 9-8210 tfiewisteteieisieistete^wiesswif'ewwff'siMtpmPC'wctM^fWwww*** ANNOUNCEMENT Two Stylists Have Joined Our Staff and Are Ready to Give You the Latest Styles. THEY STUDIED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF WILLIAM KAYE, TOP STYLIST OF NORTH CAROLINA AND OPERATOR ACADEMY OF HAIR DESIGN! • WILLIAM T. TAYLOR • ANNEICE KOLB ARE READY TO OFFER YOU THE LATEST IN CHRISTMAS COIFFURES. COME IN AND CONSULT THEM. MRS. IRENE EDWARDS, OWNER, SAID THAT THERE HAD BEEN MANY DEMANDS FOR THIS TYPE SERVICE. —Open Evenings by Appointment— ACME Beauty Salon 115 Broadway NO 9-7739 Black Mountain, N. C. •unewicwwMrMrMrMrM aaataaaaamaamMtfua********! NEW SHIPMENT! KICU/I EASY-ON-YOUR FEET CASUALS FOR INC * * • COOL COMFORT MORNING TO NIGHT Step lively through marketing and housework In new Hush Puppies. They breathe with your every step, and are specially "Hell-Cat" tanned to brush up like new, and to resist water, too. With crepe sole, steel ahank support. A delightful selection of fashion-right colors. Girls' and women's sizes. Hush Puppies BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE .95 Battlefield ^Konrad CORNER STATE AND BROADWAY (Former Auction Gallery) BLACK MOUNTAIN —Open Daily Till 5:30 P.M. . . . Friday Till 8:30 P.M.—
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1961, edition 1
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