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JUNIOR HORSE SHOW MONTE VISTA FARM Saturday 9 and 2 DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY Weather High Low July 24 88 68 July 25 78 64 July 26 82 65 July 27 80 50 July 28 75 52 July 29 82 58 July 30 84 60 Proe. 1.25 .41 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 49 — Single Copy. 10c rrinnnnso0 01 Town Topics Edith K. Benedict ^ original land grant When the town started ne gations for property to use . T extension of the golf ’"rse one very interesting c0 was discovered The 1 'ninal land grant from the y'l of England, through the S governor of North Car ina territory at the time is till in the possession of the family to which it was granted 0ver 235 years ago Mrs Cora Dula, direct des cendant of William Kyles to whom the land was granted, to , oranddaughter so many times removed that she doesn t re member how many ‘greats should go before the daughter Anvhow, Mr. Kyles was an Irishman who came to this part of the country long be fore the revolution, staked out his claim for several thousands of acres which at one time included land extending from the present elementary school west to Allan mountain and north to the Fate Burnett property on North Fork. Many acres have been sold off and given to heirs over the years, but Mrs. Dula still owns a large tract from which she has leased, with option to buy, a portion to the town of Black Mountain. The first home of the pio neer ancestor was a log cabin which stood where the dairy farm now is adjacent to the present golf course. The land grant, written on parchment and signed by the governor, is kept under lock and key by the family for a granddaughter who will someday appreciate it value. (long range project Mention last week of the progress being made by the Jclean-up committee brought to fight the fact that the area psigned to B. G. Byron back F the Lake Tomahawk dam Pnd down to the Cragmont pad will have to wait until |he sewage disposal problem Is solved. Whenever there Fe heavy rains and the over sow from the lake is also in creased, t h e playground pound the Youth Center is Pimped, not only with excess pmwater, but with sewage be cause there are homes some where in the section that al lf'w 'he gutters to drain into fhe sewage system. This is Fne °t the matters to be cor l!’cted in the near future. The Pove picture shows the gulley pck of the dam which is a Portion of the property to be landscaped, the worst part, I P'Sht add. Have you noticed? | A new building is in the Faking for sidewalk superin 1 odents to enjoy. Clifi T!;'er’ ,ocal contractor, is con rating new offices fo, LJ.ers Finch and Taylor or F lot between Dr. Brake anc Realty. What in the P d will happen to the sum r rummage sales? lhat ?Ppears from this angle the old depot is having lav a£e lifted’ at least there t e “‘“en motions like clean nd Painting going on ovei JL. day today (Thurs lonti whlle the right-of-waj I u. nu,es to be cleared. Whal TherT- -i°b that is, too |re i ls.a bramble of briers lort^i willows and oddly as TUr weeds that would dis !d mge tfle most stout-heart tllj^r. Across the road ■LA. the lar§e corner lot TuievarH fr°m Richards011 lounrt UP button and ,^outb Ridgeway is a fke a win kept spot’ more Pust k , tended yard, which Kus;e °ng t0 the Lindseys ■wave v u and MrS- Lindsey Ll V, iave the most beauti th1V’ers to l°°k out on krner 'Mr front porch in the | earest their home. —Turn to Page 4 Jr. Horse Show Scheduled For This Saturday The Black Mountain Junior Horse Show is scheduled for this Saturday, August 4 at the Monte Vista Farm. The morning show, which features 11 different classes, begins at 9 A. M.; the afternoon show with 10 classes, begins at 2 P. M. Proceeds from the show sponsored by the Black Moun tain elementary school P. T. A. will go to that organization for special projects during the coming year. Ribbons will be awarded up to sixth place in all classes, plus trophies in the $2 class es. Three entries are required to make up any class. Other wise the class may be can celled and all courses are set at the discretion of the man agement. Entries should be made to the Show secretary, Mrs. E. H. Knight but post entries will be accepted until the class is called to the paddock. The shows in Black Moun tain have grown in popularity during the past few years and a record crowd is expected to participate and view the the Junior Show. Two Concerts Af Montreaf Montreat music lovers will have an unusual opportunity two successive Saturday nights, On Aug. 4, at 8:00, they will be able to witness the brilliant conducting of the Brevard Music Center’s Phil harmonic by a young man Donald Johanos, conductor oi the Dali Symphony orchestra, Dallas, Texas. The following Saturday, also at 8:00, they will have a rare privilege of hearing Metro politan Opera Basso Jerome Hines sing in concert in And erson auditorium. Johanos, although still young as conductors go, has already attained unusual musical sta ture, and at this stage of s vastly promising career is ade quately prepared to be an out standing conductor for the Dallas symphony. Playing last Saturday nighl in the Brevard Music Centei auditorium, the orchestra was led through a demanding series of orchestral works by Johanos, including a Mozarl violin concerto, with Tiberius Klausner as the soloist. The demands of Johanos oi this still-new orchestra were met with immense style and musicality, as his understand ing of proper tempos and in sights of the masters was marvelously captured. This concert will be the third in a series of concerts by the Brevard Music center, and promises to be another outstanding one by this talent laden center. The highlight of the concert season will be the Jerome Hines concert being held in conjunction with “Patron’s Day”, Aug. 11. Jays Leading Pack In Beacon Teen League Following are the standings of the Beacon Jr. Teen League through Monday, July 23: W L Jays 9 1 Falcons .® * Cards .8 ® Hawks 3 o Owls 9 "1 Parrots 1 9 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES (8 or more games) Boys must have played in 10 or more games to qualify for batting championship, for sea son. A. Gragg, Cards J. Brooks, Falcons R. Craig, Falcons T. Tipton, Jays D. Creasman, Hawks H. Pruett, Owls R. Moorrees, Jays D. Plemmons, Cards E. Bryant, Hawks .500 .500 .400 .400 .360 .320 310 .304 .302 Mickey Lewis of the Parrots pitched a no-hit game Wednes day, Julyl8 but lost to Fal con’s Luther Spivey, who pitch ed a one-hitter in the same game, 6 to 1. KIWANIS CLUB HAS FISH FRY The Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Kiwanis club had a ‘Fish Fry” Thursday evening, July 26, at the W. H. McMur ray cottage on the shore of beautiful Lake Tahoma. Thirty eight members, their wives, and friends were present to enjoy the activities which in cluded boating, fishing, visit ing, and eating the delicious meal prepared by some of the men and their wives. Meetings like this bring people together in good friend ship and fellowship, and give meaning to life and its ex periences. Bobby Leonard To Compete For National Win Bobby Leonard, sheep shear ing champion, who won at the Statesville Fair grounds with a record of 3 1-2 minutes, is going to Indianapolis on Aug ust 25 to compete in the na tional contest at the Indiana State Fair. The second place winner, Mitchell McIntyre of McDowell county, Kennith Perry, coach, and Bob McGuire of State College will make up the del egation from this state. Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Leonard of Taber nacle road and a graduate ol the 1962 class at Owen high school. Project Impact Reports Injury Accidents Down Traffic accidents have drop ped 23 per cent in the si? counties of Project Impac' during the first three week; of the intensified engineerinj and enforcement progran which began July 1. The Im pact counties are: Robeson Cumberland, Guilford, For syth, Buncombe, and Haywood The accident decline is list ed in the first progress repor of Impact issued today by the N. C. Traffic Safety Council Inc. The report shows injury-pro ducing accidents are down 27.£ per cent, and the number o; persons injured down 11 pei cent over the same period i year ago. There was no change ir fatal accidents, nor the num ber of persons killed. Thret persons died in three fata! accidents. In the first three weeks engineers of the State High way commission have complet ed centerline and edgelim markings on one-fourth of the 4,000 miles of State systerr roads in the Impact counties They have used 39,687 gallons of white paint; 10,426 gallons of yellow paint; and 150,00C pounds of drop-on beads tc reflectorize the pavement markings. Channelization (constructing traffic islands where commer cial establishments enter the highway) has been completed at 687 locations, using 1,76£ tons of asphalt. So far engineers have added 5,000 regulatory, warning, and di rectional signs. Additional highway engineer ing activity entered Buncombe and Haywood counties July 9, and began in Guilford and Forsyth counties on July 16. Highway Patrolmen in the six counties, at twice their normal number during the project, have made over 3,000 arrests in the first two weeks of the project. Exact com parisons of this figure for the same period a year ago will not be available until the monthly enforcement analysis. However, the arrest index which is the number of arrests for hazardous violations com pared to the number of fatal, plus injury-producing acci dents, averaged 46.8 in the six counties. In other words, there was an average of 47 arrests for hazardous violations for every fatal or injury-producing acci dent. The arrest index of the Highway Patrol during 1961 was 15. Leading violations involved speeding, failure to yield the right of way, reckless driving, violation of a stop sign, and driving under the influence. W BMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I B. R. League Game Results —July 23 Athletics 2 12 1 17—23 Tigers 2 0 0 0 2— 4 Winner, Tubaugh; loser, Pope. Summary — Charlie Tu baugh’s powerful Athletics scored 17 times in the fifth inning to crush the Tigers 23 to 4. The A’s sent 22 men to the plate and kayoed three Tiger pitchers before the inn ing was finally over. The 23 runs scored by the A’s is the most runs scored by a team in the Babe Ruth League. Tu baugh, Gardner, Chandler, and Price led the hitting for the A’s with two hits each. —July 24— Yankees 4 2 0 3 2 4—15 Senators 0 0 0 1 4 0— 5 Winner, Myers; loser, T. Curtis. Summary — Robert Myers’ fine pitching and Johnny Lo gan’s outstanding hitting led the Yankees to a 15-5 victory over the Senators. Myers pitched a one-hitter for four innings, but finally had to be relieved in the fifth when he tired. Logan belted a homer, a double, and two singles in five trips to the plate. Myers and Curtis each had three hits for the Yankees. —July 26— Senators 0 1 0 0 3 3 1— 8 Athletics 0 0 0 4 0 2 1—7 Winner, Ballard; loser, Tu baugh. Summary — Lester Ballard pitched and batted the Sena tors to an 8-7 victory over the Athletics today. Ballard lim ited the A’s to four hits and struck out 11 batters. The young hurler also had two hits in three trips to the plate. Wayne Tubaugh, the league’s hard luck pitcher, was the los ing pitcher. He came to the mound in the bottom of the 7th inning with the score knotted 7-7. He struck out the first batter he faced, but ; the second scored on four 1 consecutive errors by his ' teammates. ! —July 27— Yankees 10 0 0 3 3—13 . Tigers 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Winner, J. Logan; loser, . Guthrie. Charlie Logan’s undefeated Yankees romped to their 12th consecutive victory in Babe Ruth play this afternoon. The . pennant-winning Yankees en , countered little trouble in ' beating the Tigers 13-0. Johnny • Logan tossed a one-hitter and fanned 13 batters in register ing his 5th victory of the sea son. Buster Hampton, the . first batter in the bottom of the 5th, clouted a long triple to centerfield, but Logan struck out the side to kill the Tigers’ only scoring chance. Logan, who is also the league’s leading hitter, had two hits in four trips to the plate. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE —Babe Ruth Playoffs— Monday: Yankees vs. Senators Tuesday: Athletics vs. Tigers Friday: Winners of Monday’s game meets winner of Tues day’s game. Beacon Selects Little League All-Star Team The following boys were selected as members of the 1962 Beacon Little League All Stars out of approximately 125 players, members of the eight teams participating. Coaches for the AllStars will be Swin Conner and Roy Franklin. The team: P. Hensley, Ted Bradley, Charlie Aiken, Rhy mer, all of the Giants; B. Lind sey, Bradley, and Patton of the Cubs;; Lydle and Sutton of the Braves; R. Lindsey of the Orioles; Miller and Kenney of the Red Sox; and Bailey, Capps, and Marlow of the Yankees. This team will play several games during the next month. LOCAL TEAMS TO DANCE THIS WEEK The Elementary and Junior Square Dance teams will dance Thursday night, Aug. 2, for the State Sheriff’s con vention at the Recreation park. Friday night the Junior team will dance at the Fall Festival, city auditorium, Ashe ville. "MASTER CONTROL" WBMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD EACH SUNDAY 6:30 "Young America Sings" Has Poems Of Five Owen Students There are no limitations on form, style, or theme in the poems collected for the 1962 Anthology of Atlantic High School Poetry from the South entitled “Young America Sings”. The only requirements are that there be “beauty of thought and language”. The preface to the book states that “youth finds beauty where adults, in the modern day strife and turmoil of liv ing, may overlook it. And so we look to Youth to show us the beauty in the world about us—and if the work is not so polished as that of the mature poet, there is a striv ing for beauty of subject, words or phrases”. “The teacher of today has the task of opening up to the students the vistas that will bring life and meaning to to day’s existence. For the ef forts they expend in this field, we truly thank them, and have expressed our recognition of their work by placing their names in this anthology”. The collection of poems from high school students all over the south and as far north as New Jersey, contains several hundreds of poems, all by high school boys and girls. Annual Drive To Begin For Youth Program Improvement of the recrea tional facilities for children in Black Mountain will be the goal of an August money raising campaign by Operation Youth, Inc., it was stated by Board Chairman James Buck ner today. Several thousand letters will go out in the next few days to home folks and other copies will be available from merch ants and board members foi our summer visitors. The improvements desired are a third baseball diamond so that more practice games may be played for the less experienced and younger play ers, explained Mr. Buckner, Also needed are bleacher benches at the ballfields for parents and friends to use while encouraging the play ers, dugouts are needed for the teams, and replacements for worn baseball uniforms. Operation Youth hopes tc raise enough money to also hard surface the outdoor basketball court at the Youth Center for Saturday play dur ing the school year. Many small donations count up fast, Mr. Buckner remind ed, toward achieving our goal and everyone’s help is what makes this four-year-old pro gram a success. BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS WITH FRIDAY PICNIC Children who have been at tending Bible school at the Methodist church will have a picnic Friday, Aug. 3, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on the church grounds. All parents are in vited to attend with their children. Sixty-seven children are enrolled in Bible School. Speaker Speaking at Montreat on Sunday, Aug. 5 at 11:00, will be Dr. John William Lancast er, pastor of First Presbyter ian church in Houston, Texas. Dr. Lancaster will address delegates to the Church Ex tension conference, scheduled from Aug. 2-8. He has served pastorates in Bay City and Austin, Texas and has been on the board of Austin Pres byterian Theological seminary. Sunday evening at 8:00, Dr. James Davison Phillips, pastor of the Decatur, Ga., First Pres byterian church, will preach. Dr. Phillips is at present chairman of the Division of Evangelism, Board of Church Extension, and Synod Council of Georgia. We were interested and pleas ed to note that five were selected from Owen with Mrs. Mary Freeman as teacher re sponsible for the directing of the creations. The five poems are reproduced, for your read ing, with the name of the writer. MY DREAM I would like to go this hour Go where ever the wind may carry, I want to wander near and far ’Til my mind can rest from plague I would rest another day Then return to the common life, Where happiness may prevail For me, the rest of my days. —Jimmy Edwards TREES Trees are funny things; When the wind blows through Their branches, they seem to sing. Trees bring beauty to the land Without them, nothing could survive, Not even man. —Steve Creasman WHAT AM I? I give the grass a frosty look, I make the flowers sparkle, I cause the leaves to be wet and slick, What am I? I am the morning dew. —Linda Beddingfield SPRING IS NEAR Winter’s gale is almost gone All the birds sing a new song All around are signs of cheer Spring is near; spring is near. Sunshine coming through the clouds Buds blooming in mellow air All around is love and beauty Spring is near; spring is near. Once again I’ve seen the wonder But I must not stop to ponder Things to do, people to cheer Spring is near; spring is near. —Mac. Blizard THE NOCTURNAL APPROACH Leaves float gracefully to the lonely street, Toys lie idly in the park, Birds flit about, their nests they seek; The dusky sky is getting dark. The smell of cooking is in the air, The balmy breeze of night is there. Clouds float away like birds on flight Clearing the sky for a peaceful night. —Steve Norwood Sidewalk Art Show Reminder The following rules have been set up by the committee in charge of the sidewalk Art show Friday, Aug. 10: 1. Enter only your original work; be sure to have a title and price card attached to sale and an NFS card for work that is not for sale. Painting, sculpture, drawing, and photo graphy will be accepted. 2. Approximately six (6) feet of space will be alloted to each artist. 3. Each artist must provide boxes or stools on which to display their work, or some thing from which to hang the paintings. Each participating artist will be responsible for the care of his own work. (Per haps this duty might be shared alternately with a neighboring artist.) Art committee members, Mrs. Emily Wood, Mrs. Char lotte LeVine, Mrs. Clara Malloy Pultin, Mrs. Dorothy Whitak er, and Mrs. Clara Crawford will act as hostesses. They will be glad to help with in formation and sales. These committee members may be identified by their colorful smock and beret. Physicals For WarhorsesWill Be August 13 Coach Howard Barnwell announced today that physi cals for members of the Owen High School varsity would be 2:00 p.m. on Monday, August 13, in the school gymnasium. All candidates for the var sity are asked to be present at that time. First practice session for the 1962 Warhorses will be at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 14. Watch the News next week for details. OPEN MEETING ATTRACTS MANY FOR BIRD FILM The movie “Bird Watching in Wonderland” entranced over 200 members and guests of the Black Mountain Garden club last Friday evening, July 27. Produced and shown by the Ralph Smiths of Asheville, the film showed close-up views of nearly 75 song birds and the Black Mountain audience filled the lake clubhouse for the showing. Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, pres ident of the Garden club, in troduced the speakers, welcom ed the many guests, and an nounced the program plans for the coming year. Dr. Willey explained that the July open meeting each year tries to bring a really outstanding program to share with all garden lovers and it was clear that those present this time enjoyed a treat. After the movie, punch and cookies were served to all by the hostess committee consist ing of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. White, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Head, Miss Nora Beust, Mrs. Vera Braunschweig, and Mrs. Grace Bergthold. Little League Results Given Dodgers vs. Cards Dodgers 1 0 1 0 2 0— 0 0 1 0 5 0—6 Cards 00 0 2 0 1— 0 0 1 11 2 0-14 Winning pitcher, Melton; losing pitcher, Frazier. Summary — The Cards mov ed around 11 runs in the 4th inning to set back the Dodgers by 14 to 6. Dodger pitching and costly errors allowed the Cards their easy victory Melton led the winners with 1 for 2 at the plate and Frazier headed the losers with 2 for 3 Pirates vs. Phillies Pirates 5110 — 12 4 1 0 —2( Phillies 1 0 2 2 0— 1 0 2 5 0—! Winning pitcher, B. Atkins losing pitcher, McMahan. Summary — The Pirate: romped on the Phillies in th< first inning, scoring 12 runs for a 20 to 8 victory. Th< Pirates were led in hitting b; Hyder with 2 for 5 and Tur byfield with 2 for 4. Th< Phillies were headed by J Quinn with a double and i home run in three trips t< the plate. Cards vs. Giants Cards 00203 — 3 0 1 0 4 — ! Giants 0 1 0 1 0 0— 0 0 0 1 0 0—: Winning pitcher, B. Good man; loser, Averett. Summary — The Giants short-handed on players, suf fered their second defeat b; the Cards, 8 to 1. Cook le< the Cards’ order with tw< doubles in three trips to th< plate. Winning pitcher Good man fanned 10 Giants am walked only two. Braves vs. Phillies Braves 2 0010 — 4 1 0 3 0 — ! Phillies 0 4 1 1 0 0— 0 3 1 0 0 0—' Winning pitcher, Padgett losing pitcher, C. Quinn. Summary — The Braves add ed another victory to theij credit by beating the Phillies 8 to 4. Carpenter led th< Braves with 2 for 4 at th< plate. J. Quinn hit 2 for ' for the Phillies. C. Quini received 12 strikeouts agains the Braves. Dodgers vs. Pirates Dodgers 1 2 0 3 0 — 4 0 0 2 0 — ( Pirates .0 0 2 0 0 0— 0 0 2 0 0 0-! Winning pitcher, B. Harris losing pitcher, Hyder. Summary — The Dodgers allowed the Pirates only tw< hits to notch a 6 to 2 win Heading the Dodgers in hit ting was Frazier and Williams with 2 for 2. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L 1. Giants 2. Cards 3. Cubs 4. Dodgers 5. Braves 6. Pirates 7. Phillies Pet 8 2 .80( 8 3 .72'; 6 3 .661 7 4 .636 4 7 ,36c 3 8 .27; 1 10 .091 TOP TEN HITTERS 1. Frazier, Dodgers .532 2. B. Goodman, Cards .486 3. Wilson, Braves .423 4. White, Cubs .414 5. Sobol, Cubs 40C 6. McSwain, Cubs .406 7. Stephenson, Giants .385 8. Hyder, Pirates .375 9. Milton, Giants .351 10. Melton, Cards .355 LISTEN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD WBMT Miss Reed Weds Ted Rhodes In Home Rites In a simple and beautiful ceremony at her home on Portman Villa road, Miss Suzanne Reed, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. H. C. (Dick) Reed, was married to Ted Rhodes son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes, Jr., at 2 p.m. Satur day, June 30. The Rev. Robert Clayton performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white sheath dress with white acces sories and a carnation corsage. For her honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach she changed to a beige linen suit. A reception was held after the wedding. Mrs. Frank Ledbetter and Mrs. H. C. Reed, Jr. assisted in serving. The groom is employed at Beacon Manufacturing Co. and also attends the Asheville In dustrial school. They are liv ing on Portman Villa road in the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Rhodes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, who have —Turn to Page 4 Suzanne Mears Married Here Of interest to the manj friends in North Carolina and Florida was the marriage oi Miss Suzanne Mears of N. Mia mi Beach, Rutherfordton, anc Cary, to William Nelson Hare of Clayton, on Saturday, Julj 14 at 3:30 p.m. The Rev Wade Ruff officiated in th< ceremonies on the lawn by i rose arbor of yellow roses, a the home of her aunt anc uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Teems at Black Mountain. ' Miss Mears, who had spen many summer vacations in th ! mountains of North Carolin ; before moving to Cary, wa given in marriage by he . father, G. C. Mears. He . gown, an original creation b; her mother, was floor-lengtl ! with a train and a finger-ti] , veil of lace and seed pearls . Her bouquet consisted of , white Bible with cymbydiun orchids and streamers, i She chose as her travelinj i outfit a light blue suit wit] beige accessories. Mrs. Merle Johnson, siste of the bride, was matron o honor and wore a champagm colored dress with beige ac cessories and her bouquet wa of gold roses. Spencer John son, brother-in-law of th' groom, was best man. [ The bride’s mother wore , blue crepe dress with beig I accessories and her corsag p was of cream roses. Th , groom’s mother wore navy bln eylet with matching pictur I hat and white accessories. Th corsages, bouquet, and flowe arrangements carried out th beige to gold color scheme si artistically prepared and ai I ranged by Mrs. C. W. Sea wright of Black Mountain. | The reception which follow ed in Mrs. Teems’ home, wa beautifully served by Mrs. M • R. Melton of Rutherfordton ■ Mrs. M. L. Mears of Cary, am i Mrs. Lester Miller of Blacl ‘ Mountain. Miss Cathy Har : and Mrs. Rose Johnson, sister : of the groom, served the wed i ding cake and attended th ; bride’s book. Out of state guests were Mi and Mrs. H. Laurence Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar , and daughter of Urbana, HI. ' The newly-weds will mak , their home in Cary after trip through the mountains. Gospel Sing At Owen Saturday The Ladies Auxiliary of thi Swannanoa Volunteer Fire De partment are sponsoring a Gos pel Sing at Owen High schoo auditorium on Saturday, Aug 4 at 8 P.M. The earnings fron the program will be used fo the purchase of special equip ment needed by the fire de partment. Featured on the progran will be the Revalators Quarte made up of local talent, th< Cox Brothers from Asheville and the Laymen, from Marion Tickets may be bought ii advance from J. J. Newberr; Co., Asheville, State Street Bar ber Shop, Swannanoa, or fron any member of the Auxiliary or Revalators Quartet. Ticket; bought in advance may be pur chased for SI for adults ant 50c for children; those bough at the door will cost $1.50 foi adults and 75c for children. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Henderson of Birmingham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Warren, to Thomas Kirkpatrick Spence of Mobile and Montreat. Miss Henderson is a grad uate of Howard college. Mr. Spence is an alumnus of King college and of the School of Law at the Univer sity of North Carolina. His legal fraternity is Phi Alpha Delta. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hugh Spence of Montreat. The wedding will be solemn ized at the Shades Valley Pres byterian church on Oct. 6, by Dr. Spence, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, pastor of the Shades Valley church. Calendar For Week Of Aug. 2-8 THE ANNUAL "PANCAKE 1 JAMBOREE" sponsored by the : Kiwanis club, will be held Sat 1 urday, Aug. 25, from 5-7:30 ■ p.m. in the Owen High school dining room. Profits from the t supper will be used for activ : ities at the Black Mountain 1 Youth center and the Student 3 Loan fund of the local club. r MASONS will hold a stated r communication Friday evening ' at 8. All Master Masons are 1 cordially invited to attend. ’ YORK RITE Masons will ' meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at J the Masonic temple, Asheville. A BENEFIT DANCE at the , Swannanoa clubhouse, Aug. 4 j at 8 is to be sponsored by the Broad River members of the Valley Clinic auxiliary, pro £ ceeds to go to the Valley Clinic ‘ and hospital. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ' will be held at the Black ’ Mountain Methodist church be [ ginning July 30 and continu ing daily through Friday. A GOSPEL SING featuring , the Revalators, Cox Brothers, ' and Laymen will be held at ; Owen High school Aug. 4 at 8. ' The sing is sponsored by the \ Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Swan \ nanoa Volunteer Fire dept. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED , to attend the general meeting j of the W.M.S. of the First Baptist church on Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship hall. Mrs. W. E. Allen, heacf (emeritus) of the Bible dept, of Rio Training school, Rio, 3 Brazil, will be the featured • speaker. , J OLD FORT METHODIST CHURCH AND THE FIRST ; BAPTIST CHURCH OF OLD 5 PORT are having Vacation . Bible school each evening from ; 6-8:30 during July 30-Aug. 10. All children from 3 through 16 are invited to attend. BLACK MOUNTAIN JUNIOR ’ HORSE SHOW, which is spon sored by the P.T.A., will be ; held this Saturday, Aug. 4, at , Monte Vista farm. The morn ing show will begin at 9; ;the . afternoon show starts at 2. All riders 18 and under are eligible. WAYCASTER-McFEE AMER ICAN LEGION will meet Tues day, Aug. 7, at 7:30 at the Town hall. All members are urged to be present. BLACK MOUNTAIN VOL UNTEER FIRE DEPT, will ' hold a most important meet 1 ing on Monday night, Aug. 6, • to decide on the disposal of J property which has been under discussion for some time. All members are urged to attend. NORTH FORK DEVELOP MENT COUNCIL will meet 1 Friday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 at the Mountain View Baptist church. WOMEN OF ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH will have a bake sale at Tyson Furniture store on Friday, Aug. 10. “There will be a large selection of home baked i goods to choose from”, the committee said. ST. ANN'S GUILD of the Women of St. James’ Epis I copal church will meet with : Mrs. Rush Whiteside, New Bern avenue, Tuesday evening, Aug. 7 at 8 o’clock.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1
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