Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 25, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE . . . . With LIB bv Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchan an returned last week from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy, Carol and Joe. of Valley Stream, L. I., New York." Mrs. Kennedy and children spent the holidays here, and the Buchanans re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Williams and son Frank went to Mar ion last Sunday to hear an other son of the W illiams, the nmnriri!^^ i CORDUROY SLACKS BY Y M M YOUNG MAN’S MOOD A corduroy assortment in tan, brown and olive. Plain front beltless model, with the exclusive Velcro side adjusters. Sizes 28 to 38, regular and longs. STM Battlefield *Koitead Broadway & State, Black Mountain, N. C. I OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 • Open Fridays to 8:30 • VjLSLfiJLSUmJULOJUJUJLSLSLJUULSJL^^ O00OtJ00OOOO(JOt}0OO00u00\ Rev. Donald Williams of Rich mond, Va., preach at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Williams is spending several days here with his par ents before returning home. Mrs. G. E. Mattison of Charlotte, a former resident of Black Mountain spent the week end here visiting Dr. Ellinor Behre. Miss Xonie Greene of the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., is spending in between semester holidays with her family, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene and Kay. She flew to Charlotte and was met there Tuesday morning by her parents. Among the lovely new homes in Black Mountain rs the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton and family at the corner of Ninth and Moun tain streets. The Miltons re cently moved from the Mon treat road to their new home. There seems to be quite a bit of activity among the teen age boys. Jimmy Bell and Terry Haney spent the week end with Buddy and Ricky Greenwood. Jack Guthrie was a guest of Ricky' Reed, and Ronnie Gardner had Ro bert Myers as a guest over the iveekend. Mrs. L. H. Stepp, Ridge crest highway, is spending several days with her daugh ter, Mrs W. C. Stiles and family of Statesville. Mrs. J. L. Potter has re turned to her home on Briar brook road after spending some time with her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Clarke of Fayet teville. The Clarkes drove her home and spent several days here before returning to Fay etteville. Rebecca bmgleton, eignt year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Singleton received a broken arm while sledding during our recent snow. She is getting along fine. Jamie and Gardie Ledbet ter celebrated their Birthday anniversaries Monday, Jan. 22. Mrs. Edith Van Kamp, who resides at 103 View st., has gone to Tucson, Ariz. for an indefinate stay. Mrs. Grace Conant of Chi cago, 111., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence J. Brady at their home 105 Alexander Ave., Grove mont, for several weeks. Edward H. Perkins, ADR3, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Per kins, Vance Ave., is now sta tioned aboard the U. S. S. En terprise. Edward has been in the Navy three years. Among those who will cele Miss Peggv Blakemore and Robert A. Duncan, both "of New York City, were recently married, at high noon, in Christ Church Methodist, with the Rev. Arthur Goodhand. Jr., officiating. The bride, given in mar riage by George T. Brady, wore a two-piece ensemble of bro caded winter white, trimmed with white mink: her hat also was of white mink. She car ried a white Bible with gar denias. Mrs. George T. Brady served as matron of honor and only attendant. Joseph M. Duncan of Chicago, served as his brother’s best man. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walt er F. Blakemore of Humboldt, Tenn., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph C. Duncan and the late Joseph C. Duncan of Asheville. The bride is a graduate of Alamo school, and the bridegroom is brate their Wedding Anniver saries within the next few days will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barr, Jan. 26. _>Robert Harris WLOS TV Sunday 1:30 P.M NOW... LIVELINESS AND LUXURY IN A FULL LINE OF LOW-PRICED CARS CHEVYH Eleven new-size models make One-Stop Shopping easier than ever at your Chevrolet dealer’s Nothing fair to middling about the spa cious and spunky new lineup of low-priced cars from Chevrolet! From the looks of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas (unmistakably new), you’d never guess they’re so easy to own. Even some bigger cars wonder how we got so much full-size family room into such a park able package—and such hustle out of a 6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your dealer will point out more reasons why luxury and a low price have never been more beau tifully blended! Chevy II Nova kOO 2-Door Sedan Chevy II Nova iOO Sport Coupe a. __ Chevy II Nova 100 I-Door Station Wagon Chevy II Nova 400 i-Door Sedan Chevy 11 Nova J,00 Convertible A. See the new Chevy II, new Chevrolet and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mir. No. 110 PHONE NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2281 a graduate of Duke university and is with Eastern Airlines in New York City. The coup le will make their home in New York City. Mr. Duncan is a nephew of Mrs. W. B. Stone of Grove mont. Change Permits Owners To Keep License Tags Miss Foy Ingram, director of registration for the Motor Vehicles department, this week issued a round up of licensing information for the new year. She termed some of the new purchase and use regulations of the “utmost im portance” to tag buyers. Miss Ingram urged owners to pay careful attention to the leaflet of instructions accomp anying the license renewal cards which were mailed be fore Christmas. She said those failing to receive a re newal card should notify the Department of Motor Vehicles at once, giving their 1961 tag numbers and a description of the vehicle. The change to permit own ers to retain their tag is prob ably the most important. Miss Ingram said. She explained: Vehicle tags purchased in 1962 and thereafter will re main in possession of the reg istered owner. If the car is sold or otherwise disposed of during the license year the tag is removed; it no longer goes with the vehicle. It may be transfered to another ve hicle by making application to the vehicles agency. The registration card is also retained by the owner. Until he registers his new car. re quired within 20 days, and ob tains a new registration card, he keeps the old card, show ing on the reverse side the i name and address of the pur chaser. The registration card, as usual, is required to be with the vehicle while it's in \ operation. And in 1962 trucks and I truck-tractor combinations will ! be licensed for the gross weight of the combination. The license fee for all trailers and semi-trailers, regardless of size or use, will be S3.00 for any part of the license year. Miss Ingram says, “Owners who use truck-tractors and trucks to pull trailers should make a gross weight declara tion to include the empty weight of the combined two vehicles and the heaviest load that is to be transported by such combination”. She added that full details of the new truck fees and a summary of other regulations are contained in the special instruction leaflet sent with license renewal cards, and em phasized the importance of reading the instructions care fully. —Jobs for 96,000 persons were provided in 1960 by in dependent businessmen en gaged in supplying pulpwood to the pulp and paper indus try in the South. PRINTING VO* Ait PURPOSES Black Mtn. NEWS • NO 9-4101 < LAKEWOOD NEWS By Martha Webb We believe there is new life for vou at Lakewood Baptist church. We invite all of you who are not united in church somewhere else to come e with us. We have set a goal to ask someone to try to bring a friend to church with them. We are asking you to come pnd bring someone with you. This Sunday morning Jan. 21th we had a most wonderful and heart stirring message brought by our pastor the Lev. Thomas Gant from Genesis 1-19. Sunday night he spoke to us on the subject of prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McElrath. Jr. and Vickey went with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Gant and family to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckner at Barnardsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McFee had visiting with them last week end his brother Jim Mc Fee and family from low a. Wanda and Martha Blanken ship enjoyed a (rood singing Sunday p. m. at Homer Chapel. Put on that grin and start right in To whistle loud and long. Just hum a merry tune. Just do your best Then take a rest And sing yourself a song. For there is much to do, In our church for you For every day in our church There's work for us to do. What lo Do in Black Mountain Javcee meets 1st Thursday for business, 7^ p m ; 3rd Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 7 p.m_ Rhrk Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meetin Monte Vista hotel. Mondays, 12:15 p.m. Black Mountain Lions club, Monte \ista second and fourth Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, ear Thursday noon. Monte Vista hotel. The following events, sponsored by the <>, Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are invited ’Every Wednesday afternoon at the Monte Vista at 1 duplicate bridge. Every Thursday night 7:30. Monte Vista hotel, duplicate bridge; instruction by Max Woodcock. Other purelv social activities listing in this col umn may call the Black Mountain News. Save this schedule for easy reference. N 1 of Jar low ( Jos les: Iva we: Col L. Wc ant me Sts ( ma 1:0 me Wi Th Mr Bri Mr Ho Mr Th W( wi’ 1 Mr no YOUR BLACK MOUNTAIN Chamber of Commerce Serving the Wonderful Swannanoa Valley! I. WHAT IS A CHAMBERJOF COMMER6E? A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS THE POOLING OF HUMAN AND FINANCIAL RE SOURCES IN A COMMUNITY IN ONE COMMON EFFORT FOR THE GOOD OF ALL. IT IS PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THEIR COMMUNITY BY MAKING IT A BET TER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, TO WORK AND TO DO BUSINESS. IT IS A GROUP EF FORT AND GROUP RESULTS ON PROJECTS THAT CANNOT BE HANDLED INDIVIDUALLY. II. WHAT DOES YOUR CHAMBER OF ~ COMMERCE DO? A. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE FOR THE BLACK MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY. 1. It collects information and makes it available to people in all walks of life, from school children to large corporations. 2. It answers telephone and mail inquiries about our community, its institutions and industries. 3. It services the inquiries of the town’s visitors who want information in person or who may need help of many kinds. 4. The Chamber of Commerce represents your town at local and area meetings such as the Western North Carolina Associated Communities, travel associations, and planning boards. It collects and supplies information to these and other promotion bodies. st< sei Mi ho ho Ga Pe an ru Ml pa vie el pa pr mi Th of tif Su be is th! ar th be Gi St wi m ui re Cl ch eh be m m in la sp w Si ie ei th cl w io 01 si B. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WORKS TO CREATE MORE BUSINESS. 1. It supplies information of value to present businesses and prospective businesses who may survey our area with a view to bringing in a new business to serve the area. 2. The Chamber of Commerce has worked to encourage the town to develop more off-the street parking facilities. 3. Chamber of Commerce personnel offers all aid possible to those seeking sites for new industries. 4. The Chamber of Commerce works to bring visitors here by running ads in out-of-state newspapers. 5. Your Chamber of Commerce recognizes the handicap placed on us by the 3-lane road to Asheville and plans a concerted effort to remedy this during the coming year. C. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPERATES A TRAVEL PROMOTION PROGRAM. 1. It services all travel inquiries and distributes yearly thousands of pieces of literature concerning local accommodations and attractions. 2. Distributes information, maps, travel information, etc., to vacationers and Summer residents. III. WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE OF C. OF C.? THE BLACK MOUNTAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MUST HAVE YOUR SUPPORT TO PR®' VIDE AN EXPANDED PROGRAM WORKING FOR: a. ever increasing retail sales b. more job opportunities for its people c. a better advertising program publicizing our wonderful tourist attractions as well as pointing out what delightful retirement opportunities the Swannanoa Valley offers. WE MUST DO MORE TO GET A GREATER SHARE OF THE STATE'S TRAVEL INCOME, WHICH IS THIRD IN TOTAL INCOME IN NORTH CAROLINA. HELP YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROW AND IT WILL HELP YOU GROW Gene Ford James A. Uzzell R. Carl Bowness George E. Moray Marcus F. Begley President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Executive Secretary Treasurer Directors: J. Herbert coman. Weldon W. Earley, Gordon Green wood. William Hickey, William S. Holcombe, Harry B Hyder Ben V. Ivey, Harold J. McNary, Finley E. StepP H McGulre Wood. J Max Woodcock
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1962, edition 1
6
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