Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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u vlSJlS-SS- a anil RIDGECREST RAMBUNGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 ?nmnnmnr U DQQOflflBlia.filMHIO B.tt-flJt A, The Church Miss Martha Biggers, form head of the music de portment of Mars Hill Col ‘ Vc has graciously consent ;lr to he organist for the p ‘ [.recrest Church during the lum'mer months. How fortun ipVwe are! ih.iest soloist on July 1 was . , v Overby of Smithfield. c !:'oig as’ a counselor at p:': V,.crest Camp for Boys, . '■ "voting man is also a gift i Musician, playing trumpet Vnd piano as well as singing. ‘Ti.e Church appreciates the , he has given to its music ram on several occasions ■',! decent summers. f|u. Olive Lawton Circle of W V' U. met on Thursday riming in the home of Mrs. i1 i Biddix. Miss Alice Tur presented an interesting ,,-ooram on Pakistan, with i„.' assistance of Mrs. John ,.,lV Mrs. Paul Turner and Mri.' Biddix. Nine members ’vere present to enjoy the nV^ionary messages and the pleasant social hour, during ;vl,ieh delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, in The Community: lust too late to be included in last week’s Ramblings „ame the news of the arrival nn June 21 of twin daughters, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lanning. Little Lifa \nn came home with her mot her after a few days in the hospital, but her twin, Teresa I van, is remaining for a while under care of the Doc tors and nurses. Dave Cummings, son-in law of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snypes, suffered a fractured skull and other injuries in a car wreck on June 19 in his home town, Blairsville, Pa. Although now at home under the care of his wife who is a graduate nurse, he must re main very quiet for another month or six weeks. Recup eration is progressing nor mallv and friends rejoice that total recovery is assured. In Memorial Mission hos pital, Asheville, lies another v-ctum of a car accident. Miss Pat Lloyd, 14-year old daugh ter of Mrs. Tom Jordan, was painfully injured in a head on collision in which two peo ple lost their lives in Shelby on June 24. With both jaws fractured and numerous cuts and bruises suffered,Pat also faces extensive dental repair. The Jordan family moved here from the Swannanoa area some months ago and live in the former home of W. L. Snypes. Mr. and Mrs. David Walters of Fayetteville spent last Wednesday night with his nv ‘.her, Mrs. T. E. Walters. After progressive promotions, David has for some time been manager of a thriving branch f a big chain store. Last v.c-vk he changed to manage ment of a larger private bus mts- in his home town and was snatching a few days of re-t between jobs. From a Florida newspaper we learned that Rev. Ray mond Braun of Orlando died on June 11. Funeral services for him were conducted in Winter Haven. He will be remembered here as brother of Rev. Milton Braun of Salis t ftAJ B 8 91) B fl flJUULfl o o o o o o n J l\ury. These brothers married sisters and both couples serv . for years as missionaries in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black of J homasville are spending- this week with their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Biddix and her family. In a project as extensive and dangerous as the gigan tic task of enlarging the Southern Railwav tunnels be tween here and Old Fort, ac cidents are inevitable and even frequent. In one of these last week, Sam Hosmer suffered a compound fract ure of one leg. He is a pati ent at Memorial Mission hos pital and will for some time he unable to resume his work. At the time of the accident his family had gone to Ala bama for a visit, but of course returned immediately. The Hosmers live in the garage apartment belonging to Mrs. Elsie Allred. Mrs. Edith Beam is spend ing some days in Brevard, vis iting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Ward. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her man Saunders for several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saunders of Bai ley, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dew of Washington, D. C. The Saunder men are brothers. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Law ton, missionaries to Honolulu Hawaii, are here in their home for a rest period of four months before going to their new assignment in Hong Kong in the fall. With their son, Jimmy, they landed in Los Angeles in May and spend a few days there before pro ceeding to San Francisco for the Southern Baptist Con vention. There they were joined by their daughter, Miss Rebecca Lawton, who has for the past year been a student in Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Texas. Mr. Law ton’s sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hol loway of Dallas, Texas also met them in San Francisco, lending them a car for fur lough use. After this the Law ton’s visited World’s Fair in Seattle and Mr. Lawton preached for a pastor friend one Sunday in the snows of Oregon. They spent some days of travel and sight-see ing in the great Northwest, then visited relatives in Tex as before arriving here last week. Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. George L. Hocutt were Mrs. D. N. Bennett and Mrs. John P. McNeill of Norwood, N. C. Miss Margaret Hocutt of Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem also was at home from Friday to Sunday to enjoy with her parents the visit of these dear friends from Mr. Hocutt’s former pastorate. Mrs. 0. G. Tillman of Dur ham came last week to act for the rest of the summer as hostess of Eaton Cottage, which belongs to First Baptist Church of Winston. Mrs. Till man, who with her late hus band served as missionary to Burma, is a friend and for mer classmate of Mrs. T. E. Walters. Miss Helen Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har old Adams in Maryville, Tenn. Ridgecresters are proud of Helen, whose pict ure appeared in a recent is sue of Black Mt. News as re cipient of highest citizenship award when she was graduat ed from 8th grade this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Law ing and children, Patricia and Eddie, came home last week from DeLand, Fla. where they spent the winter. Their eldest son, Jimmie, has been here since the middle of May, working on the staff of Bap YOUR HEALTH! is our professional 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! VE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Knight's Pharmacy Where Pharmacy Is A Profession, Not A Side Line Black Mountain, N. C. NO 9-3331 list Book store here. Mr. and Mrs. William Per ry returned last week from their honeymoon trip to Flo rida. While the Per ry home is undergoing re pairs, the young couple live temporarily in the big Dew home on Royal Gorge road. Both are working in Mnntreat He is in the Post Office and she is in the Assembly Libr ary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,T. Tzouvelekas and their two daughters, Kathy and Sandy, of Greenville, S. C. spent last Sunday with the parents of Mrs. Tzouvelekas, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rrockman. The two little girls stayed over and are spending this week with their grandparents. GOV. DIRECTS— (From Page 1) Members of the delegation were elated at the governor’s announcement that the high way commission will be direct ed to develop immediately on engineering plans to provide for four moving lanes of traf fic with a median strip on U.S. 70 between Asheville and Black Mountain. The group requested that a four-lane highway built to as high a standard as possible be con structed. Congressman Roy A. Taylor sent a telegram to the two mayors pledging his support for the improvement of U.S. 70. The three-lane road has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous in North Car olina. During the 1959 session of the General Assembly a series of costly accidents over a seven day period during which the death toll averaged almost one per day caused the Bun combe County delegation to introduce a bill which would have required the highway de partment to operate this road with only two lines of traffic. But a compromise was reached and the highway department re-laned it instead with alter nate passing zones from Black Mountain to Haw Creek. This cut down greatly the number of fatalities but did not cause civic leaders of Asheville, Black Mountain, Swannanoa, and Oteen to cease their efforts to have a fourth lane added. It is beginning to look now as if their efforts will be fully repaid and that the road will become a four-lane route which will be needed even after the completion of T-40 some 10 years from now. Summer Time For Dental Care Says Dr. Stevens Of all the children attend ing pre-school clinics this year, nearly seventy-two per cent need dental treatment before entering school, says Health Director, Dr. H. W. Stevens. Dr. D. W. Dudley has inspected 872 children in pre-school clinics; 625 need ed treatment. Stevens urges parents of pre-school children to get busy and make dental ap pointments for their child ren this summer and get den tal work completed before school opens in the fall. “It is impossible,” he said “for children to give their best concentration to school work when they are plagued by bad teeth. Also, it is impossible for our private dentists to ar range to take care of all the school children on Saturdays and during after-school hours. Get your child to the dentist now and avoid the trouble of having to take him out of school later,” said Stevens. Two Girls Make College Dean's List News has been received that two more local girls have made the Dean’s list at then respective colleges for the semester just ended. Miss Helene Nichols of Swannanoa, a member of the junior class at Queens Col lege, Charlotte, and Miss Toni Taylor, rising junior at Furman in Greenville, S. C., have both maintained high scholastic averages for the semester. __ kisslings visit here briefly Commander Paul Kissling and his wife, Lt. Commander Kissling, of Norfolk and Ports respectively, have been in Black Mountain occupying their summer cottage on First i street. _ THE gray eagle handcraft shop __ 'iy ■ • , Dinrlr Printed Scarfs — Books “•cr"N°,e p,per Bridge Supplier “ ^ yEAR phone NO 9-8734 103 Cherry St., Black Mountain, N. C. Sen. Erwin Says: WASHINGTON— The sign ificance of the Senate amend ment to the proprosed For eignAssistance Act of 1962 to bar aid to Communist countr ies like Yugoslava and Poland reflects criticism of the for eign aid program. The fact that Tito has received $2.5 billions in American assis tance and recently has alig ned himself inseparably close to Khrushcev may have had some bearing on the 57-24 vote. However, there may be an increasing realization which has affected the public and the Senate that events have changed and changed drastically since America em barked on the aid program with the Marshall Plan. Europe has recovered econ omically from the war. Its nations have become strong competitors in the world mar ket. The same is true of Japan. Danger Signals Our once lauded inexhaustable supply of natural resources is being used at a fast rate. World War II used our minerals and our oil supplies in alarming amounts. Today, we increas ingly depend upon non-U. S. sources for large supplies of raw materials. Our competi tive position in the world market is no longer what it was when the Marshall Plan was inaugurated and the for eign assistance program was begun. The Common Market, and Japanese and Hong Kong textiles, imperil our trade position. The national debt has risen to new heights. Congress is being asked to raise the debt ceiling to $308 billions in response to deficits which are running at nearly $8 billion for the fiscal year ending June 30th. Gold re serves which stood at $24 bil lion at the inception of the Marshall Plan have dropped to little more than $16 billion. These dangers signals should remind us of the old saying that “we never miss water until the well runs dry” Is Aid Detrimental? During the Senate debate on the aut horization bill for Foreign Aid, Senator Lausche, who offered the amendment to bar aid to Communist coun tries, asked the question “Why is it always detrimen tal and inimical to the Unit ed States to grant aid to a Communist country?” He an swered by saying: “We de ceive and delude the citizens within Yugoslavia into belie ving that our Government is in sympathy with the Com munist government of Yug oslavia.” He might have ad ded that we deceive the en tire world and the cause of freedom when we attempt to compromise Communism with dollars. Former Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer made a statement in 1956 which sums up the difficulty of attempting to win Com munits Yugoslavia with dol lars. He said concerning his studies of foreign aid pro grams: “Neither individuals nor nations are made friendly or even grateful by handouts. Those who are given money soon think it is owed to them.” Outcome The Foreign As sistance Act of 1962 came to the Senate with an Adminis tration request for $4.8 bil lion for the fiscal year begin ning July 1. The Senate aut horized $4.6 billion. What ever the final amount agreed upon by the House and Sen ate in the authorization bill, ■ foreign aid will get further I and careful scrutiny when I the appropriation bill on this I subject comes up later in the session. It remains to be seen as to just how far current criticism of foreign aid will go when the more vital ap propriation bill comes up for consideration. FREE WHEELING Thing's you may have mis sed by not reading the auto pages: Experienced vacation tra velers say the well equipped glove compartment will con tain such essentials as a small first-aid kit, sun glasses, notebook and pencil, aspirin, facial tissue, whisk broom and a foil-wrapped wash cloth for freshening up. You’re having poor gas mileage? Be glad you don’t drive a truck. The big ones get about six miles to a gal lon. But they use No. 2 fur nace oil for fuel. Where your dollars go. Throughout the country in I 1960 mortorists paid out $435 million in toll gate fees and $227 million in local taxes, parking fees, etc. Wearing a seat belt on long trips offers more than just protection—it cuts down fa- W tigue and helps you maintain good driving posture. Never argue with a rail- P.1. road train. In grade crossing a 1 accidents, half of the smash m' ups come in daylight, two- )v< thirds in clear weather, one third at crossings protected r,' by gates, lights, bells, etc. ^ On May 3, 1942 the nat- *1 ional speed limit was set at so 40 mph to conserve gas. It 711 was later cut to 35 mph. Re- 10 member? 'I11 Amber colored turn signal lights on the front will be ^ standard on all ‘63 model or cars. Much easier to spot ac cording to researchers. If you are worried about |n what the fellow you’re meet ing may do, keep an eye on ec his left front wheel. It’s the j earliest tip off to any erratic (.j; movement. cc Is the human race superior? th Well, thousand of birds zip through the skies, hundred of cg rabbits race across fields, ^ millions of minnows wiggle through water, all at high ge speed. But how many ever _ collide with each other or • crash into a tree? — Thirty-five states and the District of Columbia require two license plates for motor vehicles. Reflectorized tags are used in 10 states. Each tire on the average car has less rubber in con tact with the ground than a man’s size nine shoe. Remember the Lomax, Mer kel, Jaxon, Wilmore, Flint, Crest, Dorris, Cort, and Zip? They were all cars manufact ured in the early 1900s. Three-quarters of the nat ion’s automobile are used for shopping trips—60 percent for driving to and from work. Favorite auto safety ac cessories include (after seat belts) rear door safety locks to keep the kids from tumbl ing out, back up lights, rear view mirror glare shields, windshield washers, and re mote controlled outside mor rors. The pioneers who blazed the trails now have descen dants who burn up the roads. —Chemicals inhibit insect reproduction, hinder their growth and development, or otherwise destroy their abili ty to damage. Pot-Of-Gold Supper Here’s a hearty and delicious meal-in-one dish with plenty of appetite appeal and it’s sure to be a family favorite all winter. Economical and nutritious, this tasty casserole.is a real quickie to make with packaged pre-cooked Minute Rice. It takes but a few minutes to put together before baking in the oven so you II want to try this recipe on a busy day. Hearty Rice Casserole 1-1/3 cups (4-5/8-ounce box) 2 tablespoons grated onion packaged pre-cooked 1/3 cup butter or margarine, melted rice 1/2 teaspoon salt 1-1/3 cups boiling water 1-1/2 cups cooked peas* 2 tablespoons diced mento 2 tablespoons chopped parsley pi 8/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 4 drops Tabasco sauce 3/4 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 can (2-1/4 or 4-1/2 ounces) deviled ham 6 eggs r_„ Salt and pepper Add packaged pre-cooked rice and 1/2 teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just to moisten all rice. Cover and remove from heat, and let stand 6 minutes. Then add peas, pimento, parsley, onion, melted butter, 3/4 tea spoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, the Tabasco sauce, and 1/2 cup of the cheese. Mix lightly with a fork. Spoon into greased 10x6-inch baking dish. Make 6 wells in rice mixture, using back of teaspoon. (Do not make wells to bottom of dish.) Spread about 1/2 tablespoon deviled ham in bottom of each well. Then pour 1 egg into each well. Sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and top with remaining grated cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350“F.) 25 minutes, or until eggs are just set, but not hard. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. “If desired, use 1 package (10 ounces) quick-frozen green peas. Cook according to package H:’">"Hons and drain. THAT'S A FACT Keep Freedom In Your Future... Playing Pirate (§)NE OF TUB MOST SUCCESSFUL - AND RELIGIOUS-PIRATES IN HISTORY WAS BARTHOLOMEW ROBERTS. HE PROHIBITED SWEARING,. GAMBLING AND QUARRELING ONBOARD fHS PIRATE CRAFT A ...WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. You HELP YOUR COUNTRY BU/LD /TS SECURITY WHILE YOUR country helps you build YOUR security- and it's done through regular purchase BY You of U.S. SAVINGS BONDS f WARNS OF TICK BITES “As the summer months orogress, tourists and natives dike will be roaming the nountains and should be a tvare of the potential hazard nvolved in tick bite,” says Health Director, Dr. H. W. Stevens. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is a disease iometimes transmitted to nan by ways of ticks; there fore, persons who are fre quently exposed to woodlands ar animals infected with ticks should be immunized against the disease annually. Every one should be aware of the dangers involved and caution should be exercised in remov ing ticks from pets or ones person. When a tick is attach ed to the skin, it should be loosened by applying an an tiseptic to the area. Avoid contaminating the skin with the blood of the tick. Areas used for recreation can be dusted with 5% or 10% DDT once a month to kill ticks which may be pre sent. BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS Eight tables were in play Thursday night, June 28, when the Black Mountain Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Monte Vista hotel for its weekly session. Winners were: North-South, Mrs. John Mc Graw, Sr., and Mrs. Carter C. Uzzell; second, Mrs. A1 Jennings and Charles Ross; third, Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodcock; fourth, Miss Ma zie Buie and Mrs. Oscar Nor ton. East-West, Mrs. A. Jern and C. Fields, second, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, Third, Nonie Greene and W. Bed ingfield, fourth, Mrs. Effie Guthrie and Mrs. D. Livings ton. DEWORMED WORMS Gals! Demand this of your fishing husbands. Nobody likes to bait a hook with worms that gush. But if the worms are kept for a couple of days in moist clean sand, they’re as clean as a whistle... and they live longer on the hook. • RENT IT ■ CLASSIFIEDS) • SELL IT • CLASSIFIEDS) OUTSMART THE BUGS Fishing at night. No bug dope. Swearing and slapping. Try this: Attach a light on a pole or oar and extend as far away from the boat as you can. The bugs will tend to congregate around light. Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUN TY COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JUANITA TAYLOR SNIPES, Plaintiff, -vs WILLIAM TAYLOR, Defen dant. TO WILLIAM TAYLOR: The defendant above nam ed, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Gen eral County Court of Bun combe County, North Caro lina, by the plaintiff through her Attorney, George Pen nell, against the defendant for divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween them; that the defen dant will further take notice that he is required to appear on the 5th day of July, 1962, or within thirty-seven days thereafter at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Buncombe County, North Carolina and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 11th day of June, 1962. Zebulon Weaver, Clerk Superior Court, Buncombe County Ex-Officio Clerk Gen eral County Court June 14, 21, 28; July 5, 1962 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of HERBERT H. TODD, de ceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of December, 1962, or else this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 13th day of June, 1962. Richard B. Stone, Ex ecutor 120 State Street Black Mountain, N. C. June 28; July 5, 12, 19, 1962 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having; qualified as Admin istratrix of the Estate of SAMUEL PAL MILLER, de ceased, late of Buncombe County, North Caro lina, this is to noify all per son, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersign ed, PEARL B. MILLER, North Fork Road, Rout® 1, Black Mountain, N. C. on or before the 22 day of Decem ber 1962 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15 day of June, 1962. Pearl B. Miller, Ad ministratrix of Estate SAMUEL PAL MIL LER, Deceased June 21, 28; July 5, 12, 1962 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of LEON YOUNG HEILHECK ER, deceased, late of Bun combe County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at the office of George Pennell, Esquire, 508 9 Jackson Building, Asheville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebt ed to the Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 21st day of June, 1962. Kathleen Buckner Heilhecker Administratrix June 21, 28; July 5, 12, 1962 NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Executor of the estate of MARY CORDELIA POTTER, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to not ify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, at his office at 104 Broadway, Black Mountain, North Caro lina, on or before the 29th day of December, 1962, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 27th day of June, 1962. R. E. Finch, Executor of the Estate of MARY CORDELIA POTTER, deceased. T GET PxNCiTED Most of us have been in a “pinch” for money at one time or another. Each time we promise ourselves we won’t get in that fix again. But what do YOU do about the situation? Here’s the solution! Start saving the Northwestern way. Plan how much you can save each payday. Then deposit that amount in your Northwestern Savings Account before you spend for other things. It’s BONUS DAYS at Northwestern, too. All savings deposit ed by the tenth of July earn interest from July 1st. Take ad vantage of Bonus Days. Open a NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS ACCOUNT today or add to your present Northwestern Savings Account. N Serving Western North Carolina with 39 Convenient Offices BLACK MOUNTAIN OLD FORT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1962, edition 1
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