Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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Whal I® Do *n Black Mountain javcee meets 1st Thuisdav for business, 7'30 ‘ 'ji-ci Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 7 p.m. T) III • . ’ ^*444* Black Mountam-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting, tV»r\tn1 MnnHn\ e 10-1 R ... Iv ' \ista hotel, Mondays, 12:15 p.m Black Mountain Lions club. Monte Vista, second ■ j t0Urth Thursday, 6:30 p.m. ‘ ' Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, each ■Thursday noon, Monte Vista hotel. Tween-Age squat c dance group meets every of ft nt thn VmitVi 4_i. r* ^ °-r 444'-'-wo cvci\ LlCS-dav night at 8 at the Youth Center, just off Crag J Everyone of adult age invited for the fun linont Road. The following events, sponsored by the Get I Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are Lited ‘Every Wednesday afternoon at the Monte I vista at 1, duplicate bridge. Every Thursday night, -.30, Monte \ ista hotel, duplicate bridge; instruction |bv vax Woodcock. Other purely social activities hsting in this col ... 1 XTo_ <1 . lumn may call the Black Mountain News. Save this e for easy reference. [schedule lOWEN SPLITS— (From Page 1) I Ronnie Watkins was hiph with |g points, followed by White, Ipace, and Harper with 6 each. BGirU G®me ■ REYNOLDS (42) F—Har I r ii, Rector 14, Pressley |j7‘ g_Heron, Stroupe, Haw [ineton. I OWEN (44) F—Reed 29, I Greene 8, Haney 4, Hyams 3. |G—Meyers, Leonard, Harris, ■Nanney. _ Owen 12 18 32 44 Reynolds . .. 12 22 36 42 Boys Game RF,\ NOLDS (57)—Carter 10, Wilson 6, Tweed 8, Stroup 5, Coble 2, Cort 26, Williams. OWEN (45) — Harper 16, Pittman, Caldwell, Swofford, Brown 5, Jake Hardin 23, Jim Hardin 1, Conner. Owen . 3 13 28 45 Reynolds .... 10 22 42 57 Owen JVs—White 6, Pace 6„ McNary, Harper 6, Wat kins 8,, Reed 4. Insist on . Southern Biscuit Flour It’s “Soft Sifted” For Best Results in all Baking Needs Sold by Good Grocers Everywhere 19 gtg'C'M'e'e'ewcwcv'wmccKwctc'eieie'cteietcteic'C'cigts'cic'ctccu i \ $50.00 BILL WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE 4:00 p m. FRIDAY. DEC. 23 l Ask For Your Free Ticket With I Each Purchase of $1.00. I -You do not have to be present to win— Knight's Pharmacy « Black Mountain, N. C. NO 9-3331 I STOP FREEZING! I 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 Lei us recommend your Con tractor, Builder or Repair Man BlMkMQVNTAIH INCORPORATED 1908 £ *. ja 'h^iuaxl, gic cxmU lumber cw builders' supplies black mountain,N.C. to Our Time ®r>6/ • J. J. 'Jv..w-., yl^f} *** A FEW OF OUR CANNEP- WORPS Apples Beans Cherries ANP HUNPREPS OF OTHER FRUITS VEGETABLES JUICES SEA FOOPS MEATS BEVERAGES OTHER SPECIALTIES THE TIN CAN, BE/NG RIGIP ANP IMPERVIOUS TO CHANGES PROV/PEP A PFRFPrT TEMPERATURE, HAS THUS, the METAL CAN HAS MAPE IT POSSIBLE FOR MANY WORPS TO BE IN OUR VOCABULARIES THAT OTHERWISE WOULP HOT BE THERE FOR COMMON USE, -T-* THE CAN COMPLIMENTS EVERYPAY LIVING. KJUUUUULBJULB.J RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 iU J Q a o o o o o P 0 0 OOBB IHIftn I, n n n n n n n .. Q 0 Qft At the Church: \Veek of Prayer for Foreign Missions was well attended and brought deep spiritual blessings to those who parti cipated. There were four af ternoon meetings and two in the evenings. At the Wednes day night service a film strip in color was used to present mission fields and needs. Ladies night was observed at the Brotherhood meeting on Monday evening. Beauti fully appointed tables were set up in the recreation hall. Chefs Wayne Chastain and Paul Turner, with Earl Gray, John May, and Donald Turner served a delicious meal in ban quet style to the 26 people present. After this period of food, fun and fellowship, a missionary program was pre sented by Mrs. Leonard Bid dix, Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. Clyde Conti, Mrs. Paul Turner, and Miss Arvine Bell. Thus the entire group of men and women united in one ses sion of the Week of Prayer. S. S. attendance went back up to 115 ... at the evening hour little Ellen Craig became a member of the church in a beautiful baptismal service . . . The long-planned G. A. Coro nation service will be held Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. ... A fine group went from this church on Dec. 4 to attend the “M” night meeting in First Baptist church, Asheville. In the Community: Christmas joy began on Fri day morning in the Charles Tipton home when A3/C Ken neth Rhodes arrived to spend a two weeks’ furlough with his wife (the former Miss Jean Tipton), her family, and his. Airman Rhodes is in pro cess of transfer from Lack land Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., to Stewart A. F. B. in Newburg, N. Y. David Walters spent part of Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. E. Walt ers. He was accompanied home to Fayetteville by his wife and two small sons who have been with Mrs. Walters for the past ten days. An other son, Thomas, from Char lotte spent several hours of Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Hester Kirby of Spart anburg, S. C., was week-end guest of Rev. & Mrs. Charles Jollay. Thougn not entirely recov ered from her recent illness. Miss Margaret Hocutt has re turned to her work in Bap tist hospital, Winston-Salem. For Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hudson had with them their son Eber Hud son of Statesville, with his wife and daughters, Patsy and Ida Margaret. Sunday evening dinner guests of the Hudsons were Miss Esther Stuehr and Mrs. Ida B. Bates of Asheville. Mrs. W. S. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells and little son Bill, Jr., went to Savannah, Ga., to spend the long Thanks giving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabrels (nee Miss Joyce Wells). Miss Mamie Meeks return ed Wednesday from her al most-one-month of visiting in Kinston, High Point, Tarboro, and Rocky Mount. Mrs. Edith Beam is spend ing the winter months at Monte Vista hotel, Black Mt., but comes on mild days back out to her Galax Lodge. She and Mrs. Elmer F. Poore, who is also at present at the Monte Vista, have been back and forth in their Ridgecrest cot tages a number of times re cently. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hands, Sr„ vis ited Mr. and Mrs Norman V. Harris and family in Boiling Springs. While there they had some pleasant conversa tion with Miss Katherine Cope land of Ridgecrest and Gard ner-Webb college. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Kingsport, Tenn., and a friend from Rutherfordton spent last Thursday here with relatives. They visited Mr. and Mrs. - Y. Moore and had lunch with Mrs. Elsie Allred. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie and son John Stephen of Greenville, S. C., spent Friday night and Saturday with Mis. Gillespie’s parents, Mi. ana Mrs W. 0. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kin caid of Kings Mt., spent ^un day night and Monday in their lovely home here. Disturbing news comes from Goldsboro that after a few days of being “up and out” a little, Mr. D. L. Cuthrell suf fered an attack of phlebitis and is again confined strictly to bed. He is rather discour aged. Dan Turner returned home Monday evening after attend ing the annual meeting of the National Organization of Lit tle People of America in Las Vegas, Nev. In order to en joy sight-seeing en route, Mr. Turner, who is president of this organization, joined a group of congenial friends who went cross country in a car driven by James Liles of Asheville. Other members of the party were Miss Frances Carney of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Frances Conville of De catur, Ga., and Miss Doris Shelton of Miami, Fla. A few of the most interesting places in the far west visited by these five Little People were the Painted Desert; the Petrified Forest; a famed crater caused a few years ago by a falling meteorite; Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, and Death Val ley. In 1962—possibly as early as October—this comparative ly new but fact-growing or ganization will hold its annual meeting in the Jack Tar Grove Park Inn right here in Ashe ville. Christmas Carol To Be Presented By M-A Tkalians Dickens Christmas Carol, a dramatic presentation of Paskman’s version originally written for the Lionel Barry more movie, will be presented by the Montreat-Anderson Thailians on Sunday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in Gaither Chapel. The production is under the direction of Allan Guy, pro fessor of music and drama. The part of Scrooge will be played by Haskell Davis (Old Fort) ; Bob Cratchit by James Wilburn (Columbia, S. C.) ; Fred by Dwight Grant (Greensboro) ; Marley by Ron ald Morris (Black Mountain); Mrs. Cratchit by Barbara Pound (Montreat) ; the Spirits by Patricia Rauch, (Westfield, N. J.); Judith Lou Grey (Gainesville, Fla.) and Janee Howard (Asheville); Tiny Tim by Phyllis Shinn (New port News, Va.); Fezzewig by Ray Harvey (Montreat) ; the Cratchit children by Glenn and Bonnie Guy and Steve and Cynthia Harvey; and the nar ration by Jeanene Blake (Memphis, Tenn.) and Geor giana Swann (Tallahassee, Fla.) The Thailians and the col lege have extended an invita tion to the public. LIFE IS TOTAL— (From Page 1) The chairman read a letter from the Cherokee Kiwanis club inviting the members of this club to attend their 10th anniversary meeting on Mon day, Dec. 4, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. for members and their wives. A board meeting was an nounced for Tuesday, Dec. 5. It was announced that the Scout committee is looking for a man to be Scout District commissioner. The Rev. Kenneth Donald, pastor of St. James’ Episcopal church, introduced the speak er who was the Rev. James Perry, Jr., educator-missioner of the Episcopal Diocese in Western North Carolina, who delivered an address on the subject “Relating Faith to Everyday Life”. He indicated that, in building character, man is a result of his yester days. Life is the sum total of man’s choices and the most important choice is the selec tion of destination. All sub sequent choices are based on the first and most important one. The message was most help ful, inspiring, and challenging. Jerry Jurwitz introduced the visitors who were Richard Tarbet and Charles Bradley of Black Mountain, and James Y. Perry, Jr. of Asheville. Your Army Recruiter says: Safety is its own best reward. Be careful! NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper— Phone NO 9-3023 John Fortune of New York City spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Mary For tune. Ralph Greenlee left on Sun day to enroll in A T college in Greensboro. Celebrating birthdays last week were Mrs. Marvin Ham ilton, Bobby Stafford, Rodney Carson and Vernon Martin. Mrs. Annie Duke of Ashe ville was a guest in our Sun day morning church services. Rev. and Mrs. F. Owens of Asheville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brisco. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Stepp, Mr. and Mrs. James Pertiller and Mrs. Edgar Pertiller enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Archie Pertillers. Lester Stepp and Mrs. Ai leen Carson are on the not so well list this week. The Albert Harpers visited relatives in Asheville Sunday afternoon. The following people were elected as officers of the Am erican War Mothers two weeks ago at the Community build ing in Brookside: Mrs. John Weaver, president; Mrs. Nel son Daugherty, 1st vice pres.; Mrs. Ethel Keaton, 2nd vice pres.; Mrs. Ossie Dillingham, 3rd vice pres., Mrs. Mamie Jackson, sec.; Mrs. Lizzie Stepp, Chaplin; Mrs. Delia Warren, historian; and Mrs. Alice Deck, treas. Mrs. Cora Whiteside past president of the Walter Lewis Chapter of New Haven, Conn., presided, and installed the of ficers. A Mamie Eisenhower carnation was presented to each officer. Rev. W. G. Boyce was Sun day dinner guest of Mrs. Bes sie Forney. Mrs. Leroy Hamilton and sons wishes to dedicate the poem in memory of their be loved husband and father who passed five years ago, Dec. 9, 1956. When looking toward the sun set, At the close of a peaceful day I think so much of dear ones Loved and cherished along life’s way. Of happiness we shared to gether Of sunny skies tho’ some were gray, Oh, the joy the hopes and comfort Precious memories bring to day. Miss Leona Whittington of Black Mtn. and Dunham vis ited with friends in Baltimore last week. She also visited her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston, who live in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carson and Linda visited relatives and friends in Asheville Sunday afternoon. The W. M. U. circle of the Mills Chapel church visited with Rev. Mark Hooper Sun day after at the Veterans hospital in Oteen. They report him not feeling so good, but in fine spirit. REFLECTIONS— (From Page 1) during the blizzards that hit quite often during the winter. “When the wind starts to blow and the mercury to fall, the cattle head for the draws where they huddle together and ride out the storm,” he explained in his booming voice. Surprisingly enough the ranchers lose very few cattle during the storms. —-R— THE BLUE DEVILS Several from Black Moun tain sat in Saturday and watched the Duke Blue Devils hand the Notre Dame Irish one of their worst beatings of the year—or any year. According to competent witnesses, the Devils could have beaten any team in the nation Saturday as they ran and passed at will against the heavier Irish. What is it that Duke has that Carolina and N. C. State never seem to have? That is the ability to rise up a gainst the teams of nation al ranking and win their share of games. The coach ing staff seem to be on equal footing, as do the foot ball squads in number, but there the comparison ends. I hope that some of what ever it is that makes Duke click against the teams from other areas will rub off on State—-at least—and let us win some of those prestige games which we have been in the habit of losing. The Car olina alumni can speak for themselves. LAKEWOOD NEWS By Martha Webb Lakewood Baptist church was blessed Sunday by a good number coming out for Sunday school and preaching service. We had 35 in Sunday school, a number of others came for the preaching service. We welcome each and every one to come be with us in our church. Our pastor the Rev. Thomas Gant, S. S. Supt. Mrs. W. T. Shook, Mrs. Calleen Blankenship in charge of the singing, the young people of our church who are doing a wonderful job in the singing and mid-week prayer service —all wish to welcome you to come help take part in the singing. Sunday school 10 a.m. each Sunday; preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday night preaching 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer service and Bible study; Fri day night, Dec. 8 W. M. U. circle meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. Colleen Blankenship. There was a number of our folks missing today in church on the ac count of sickness in the homes we truly hope you a speedy recovery and back again. _ Vickey McElrath is having a birthday today—Happv birth day, Vickey. • RENT IT • CLASS1FIEDSI Look Who’s Here! Dr. and Mrs. Otis Richard Thompson, Jr., 110y2 Daugh erty street, Black Mountain, announce the birth of a daugh ter Dec. 2 in Memorial Mis sion hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Noah Jr., of Route 2, Ashe ville, have a daughter born Dec. 1 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter E. Wheelon of 133 Fifth St., Black Mountain, a son, Nov. 30 in St. Joseph’s hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Freneau Blankenship of Swannanoa, are parents of a son born Nov. 29 in St. Joseph’s hospital. ■s Telephone Talk by WILLIAM R. COOKE, JR. Your Telephone Manager I PREPARING gift lists toi Christmas? Here’s a sugges tion: Include Phoneland in your Christmas shopping this year. WHAT IS PHONELAND? It’s a whole “department store selection” of phones and phone services—something for nearly everyone on your list. Here are just a few gift ideas from Phoneland. HOME INTERPHONE — Lets you communicate by phone throughout the home! You can talk room to room, call family members to meals, check on children's activi ties, even answer the door. Saves time and steps for all the family. SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS—the petite, pretty Princess extension phone, in five decorator colors, and with the popular light-up dial. You can be sure that any girl, any age, will appreciate a Princess phone-of-her-very own. And you can be sure she’ll appreciate your thought fulness in giving her a Princess. SECOND REMINDER ANNUAL XMAS PARADE FRIDAY — THIS WEEK TIME — 4:15 P.M. PLACE — BLACK MOUNTAIN LET'S ALL ATTEND!!
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1961, edition 1
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