Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 9, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AUGUST IS THE MONTH TO GIVE TO OPERATION YOUTH THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — Weather High Low Proc. July 31_85. 65 Aug. 1_83....59 Auff. 2 _81 54 .10 Aug. 3_77_61 Aug. 4_83_62 Aug. 5_85_62 1.10 Aug. 6 ..88_64 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA NO. 50 — Single Copy, 10c 8 PAGES TODAY oouuvv,««~ Town Topics Edith K. Benedict PjjjtjjlSJLSLSLSULSl^^ NEW SHINY COAT The depot did get a coat f paint as predicted last week, a shiny new coat of orav' which blends in nicely with the asphalt roof. Now that the day of the old coal locomotive is past seem that the stay clean longer. It would be interesting to know how many coats of paint the building has had over the years, and what variety of colors. JOURNEY WESTWARD Mr. and Mrs. Roger Viver ette spent the month of June traveling through the western states. Mr. V. has a beautiful collection of colored pictures made at some of the most interesting places along the way. He keeps them at his new office and would like to share them with any who would care to go take a look. it would station would The trip covered 8,549 miles and included the states on the southern route in go ing out, passing through such intriguing places as Albuquer que, N. Mexico, Flagstaff, Ar izona, and Needles, Calif. In Victorville, Calif, they visited Mrs. Viverette’s twin brother and his family and in Oakland spent some time with her sis ter-in-law. While on the west coast they traveled north to Portland Oregon and Seattle where they viewed the Grand Coolee Dam. It was interesting to see the pictures made within a few miles of each other where, in one snow was piled on the ground, and in the other the travelers were bath ing in a pool in the desert. Old ghost towns of the west are coming alive for tourist trade in their reenactment of ried a gun and seldom a day passed that he didn’t use it, if one can believe TV. Yosemite and Yellowstone were included in the itinerary —and Jackson Hole which sounds typically western. Mr. Viverette timidly suggested that they took a look at In dependence, Missouri on their return trip, but he didn’t say whether or not “that man” was in his haberdashery shop. DID YOU KNOW? R. Worth Cook’s Electrical Company is now occupying the ice plant on Broadway. So many rumors are circulat ing about the number of stores to fill the buildings notv being' built in the new shopping center that we have decided to contact the proper persons and give a full report to you next week. Every summer I say “this is the shortest summer I’ve ever known” and again I say it. Three weeks from yester day, (Monday) teachers will report for the fall term in the county schools. August 28 students will attend for a half day then the following day teachers will brace them selves for the first full day for both students and teach ers, August 30. By this time m the summer the youngsters are ready to admit that it will not be so bad to return to school. They are sunburned, water-logged, have read books fo their heart’s content, play ed baseball, and have done all tne usual things in the out doors after which a year in t’ne schoolroom seem fitting. The golden rod is yellow, the corn is bending down”— and September is upon us. MEW OFFICE When Rober Viverette mov ed his office and appliance 'apply shop from State street ouiton, street l promised mJ'self to take pictures and tL‘b you about his new locat ion. I he attractive corner where ,tne business is now located *°uses a welcome addition to button neighborhood. The of ‘lCt Is immediately inside the •aiding and a small porch ''incomes the customer to sit 'the iron bench and sip a ^"he while business is being '■^cussed. There are two stor a*e rooms containing the var ■''iis electrical items but what Uught my eye was the ham mdio equipment. , ■'ir. Viverette has been a ara operator since 1933, he operates on two bands, a cit ‘ans two-way. This is used to ontact his own oil truck and "at of j0hn Benedict for Urnace service. His two calls W4CXZ and W4YVD. L was one of the first ham Perators in the town of ' uok Mountain to obtain his operators license. uring the war years he in ^ Cross in mak " calls to families and two —Turn to Page 4 rinoi OMINU PRACTICE SCHEDULED AT OWEN First band practice for Owen High students will be held Tuesday morning, Aug. 14, at 8 in the school. Any high school student who has moved into the area since last spring should report at this time if eligible for band. Mr. Hipp, band director, suggests that all instruments be checked and in good repair before this time. SIDEWALK ART SHOW JURY SELECTED Black Mountain’s Sidewalk Art show, to be held on Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., will be juried by Douglas Grant, nationally known Asheville artist; Mrs. Lois Tracy, an Asheville art instructor, who is director of the Corridor gal lery at The Manor; and Mrs. Lutrelle Wishart, an art critic for the Asheville-Citizen Times. Gerry Watson Field, also an Asheville artist, will be at the show to do on-the-spot pastel portraits. Little League Season Ends In Exciting Week Ending the Little League season with an exciting week, the Cubs went into action by winning three games to equal the Cards in games won and ] lost. The Cards and Cubs i finished with nine wins and « three losses to head the < league as co-champions. For < second spot, the Dodgers and ‘ Giants also ended in a draw : with eight wins and four losses ( each. A meeting of Mr. Miracle and Mr. Goodman ended with an agreement to be co-champ ions and the Cards to partake j in the play-offs as first place < team. < PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE August 6-10 Monday, Braves vs. Giants, 4:30: Dodgers vs. Pirates, 6:00; ‘ Tuesday, Phillies vs. Cubs, : 430; Wednesday, Cards vs. winner of Braves-Giant game; Thursday, winner of Dodger Pirate game vs. winner of i Phillie-Cub game; Friday, win- j ner of Wednesday game vs. winner of Thursday game. LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Cards 1. Cubs 2. Dodgers 2. Giants 3. Braves 4. Pirates 5. Phillies W L 9 3 1 11 TOP TEN HITTERS Frazier, Dodgers B. Goodman, Cards White, Cubs B. Harris, Dodgers Wilson, Braves Sobol, Cubs Melton, Cards . Stephenson, Giants Hyder, Pirates l.McSwain, Cubs Pet. .750 .750 .667 .667 .333 .250 .083 .500 .475 .436 .405 .375 .368 .353 .344 .343 .341 Giants vs. Cubs Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 0 0 2 0 0—3 Cubs 13 0 HO 13 0 0 4 0- 8 Winning pitcher, White; los ing pitcher, Averett. Summary — The Cubs’ big righthander Buster White held the Giants to one hit to post an 8 to 3 win. White received nine strikeouts. Leading the Cubs in hitting was Tyson with 2 for 4. Phillies vs. Dodgers Phillies 0 1 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0 0—0 Dodgers 2 15 0 1— 3 4 6 0 1—14 Winning pitcher, B. Harris; losing pitcher, Stroud. Summary — The Dodgers hard pitching Bruce Harris hurled a one hit ballgame at the Phillies for a 14 to 0 vic tory. Harris struck out 11 Phillies. To highlight his vic tory, Harris connected with a homerun in the 5th and led the winners with 4 for 4 at the plate. Cards vs. Pirates Cards 2 3 0 2 0— 2 3 0 3 0-8 Pirates 0 0 0 „ 2 o_ n 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Winning pitcher, B. Good man; loser, Turbyfield. Summary — Mr. Goodman s Cards assured themselves ot a first place in the league as Bobby Goodman fired a no hitter at the Pirates for a 8 to 0 win. Goodman retired 1 Pirates of the 22 he faced at the plate. Cooper and Ken dall led the winners in hitting with 2 for 3. Cubs vs. Giant* Cubs 2 0 1 0 3— Cubs 1 0 0 0 ft-10 2 0 4 1 0 0— 10 110 0—3 —Turn to Page 4 Giants 4Wed At St. James9 Saturday 99 Miss Elizabeth Shafto Bridgman, daughter of Mr. ai Sirs. Ralph P. Bridgman, was married on Saturday afternoo \ugust 4, 1962 to Pierre Hughes Hansot. He is the son < Sir. and Mrs. William Hansot of Darien, Conn. The Rev. Kenneth Donald >erformed the ceremony in it. James’ Episcopal Church, oseph Hendren provided the irgan music and played many >f the bride’s favorites— ‘Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” md “Sheep May Safely Iraze” by Bach and Handel’s 'Where Ere You Walk”. Given in marriage by her ather, the bride wore an jyelet embroidered linen ;'o\vn interspersed by bands if imported Irish lace. An ipen pillbox with the pleated iffect topped the imported ’rench illusion veil. She car ded cascades of glamelias ind yellow and white roses et off with English ivy. Montreal Events A prominent lecturer, auth jr, and Bible professor. Dr. lames W. Clarke, will fill the Montreat pulpit Sunday morn ng at 11, Aug. 12. Dr. Clarke, a native of Glas gow, Scotland, received his ed ication in Glasgow and Mon real, Canada, at McGill uni /ersity. Since that time he las served as pastor of a country church in Montreat, Canada and pastored at Rose nount, also in Montreat and listoric Knox church in Winni peg. He is a frequent speaker at iniversity convocations and commencements, a lecturer at ninisterial gatherings, a prea cher in the national missions >f the Church of Christ in America, and a contributor of i volume in the Interpreters Bible. Dr. Clarke has been the min ster of the Second Presbyter an church, Richmond, Va., ;ince January, 1960. Dr. Billy Graham, world wide evangelist, will speak Sunday evenings at 8:00 in Anderson auditorium. Mrs. Irving Fritz, of Ann Arbor Mich., sister of the bride, was the matron of hon or. Other attendants were Mrs. George Scholl, of Alex andria, Va., sister of the bride and Miss Elizabeth Han sot, of Darien, Conn., sister of the groom. They wore yellow linen dresses and ca ried cascades of daisies and English ivy. The best man was Chadwick Henry of Wash ington, D. C. Ringbearers were Jonathan and Winston Fritz of Ann Arbor, Nephews of the bride. Ushers were Woodrow Pickering of New Concord, Ohio and Albert Terrell of Black Mountain. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents in Last Resort was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Hansot was graduat ed in 1959 from Oberlin Col lege and was a faculty mem ber of Richmond School, Lyndhurst, Ohio, for the past three years. Her husband, a District Manager of the Drackett Products Company, is an alumnus of Pennsyl vania Military College and The American Institute of Foreign Trade. The couple will live in Louisville, Ky. Oscar M. Maier Grows Flowers On Mount Top Oscar M. Maier of Asheville, representing the Maier Green house, delivered a most inter esting and informative address on raising carnations to mem bers and friends of the Black Mountain - Swannanoa Kiwanis club at their luncheon meet ing Thursday, Aug. 2 at the Monte Vista hotel. Mr. Maier illustrated his ad ress by showing still pictures of the work of raising and marketing carnations. A var iety of beautiful blooms was shown. The required skills in this work were clearly describ ed and shown. The speaker stated they have 75,000 square feet of space in the nursery which is located 3500 feet above sea level. Visitors at this meeting were H. B. Craven, Lakeland, Fla.; Sam Leonard, Asheville; Rev. J. W. Dunlop. Darlington, S. C.; B. G. Byron, Black Moun tain; Earl Lippencott, Bronx ville, N. Y.; Ben Coachman, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Rob ert Cooper, Jackson, Miss; Porter P. Lamm, Asheville; Rev. Everett P. Moye, Cairo, Ga; Rev. P. O. Miller, Atlanta; and Oscar M. Maier, Asheville. President Quarles presided. REGISTRATION FOR NEW STUDENTS AT OWEN HIGH SCHOOL New students entering Charles D. Owen High school this year, please register in the school library from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Thursday and Fri day, Aug. 23 and 24. This includes all new students, grades 9-12. All eighth grade students from Swannanoa and Black Mountain have been registered. New students should be accompanied by a parent. HEAR REV. ROBERT GRAY 1 MINUTE DAILY DEVOTION NO. 9-8404 JUNIOR NORSE SHOW ATTRACTS BIG CROWD A beautifully clear day and < an enthusiastic group of t youngsters gave (he guests the \ worth of their money in the \ Junior Horse show held last 1 Saturday at the Monte Vista farm. ; Little Susan Sands, daughter < of the director of Camp Merri- s Mac, almost stole the show 1 from the older participants ! when she walked away with j the first place in the afternoon ; Walk-Trot glass mounted on c Grey Chief, a horse who < measures at least 16 hands i high. Susan is five and seat ed on the large grey mount, i looked like she might have < been every bit of three, so 5 small she appeared. The crowd 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES TO REPORT MONDAY All candidates for varsity football at Owen High school are asked to report for physi cal exams at 2 p.m. on Mon day, Aug. 13 at the school gym. The first practice will be held at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 15, Howard Barnwell, head coach, announced today. Players are asked to bring their insurance fee of $5.00 when they report for physicals on Monday. Insurance fees must be paid before a uniform will be issued. All players are asked to start running at least a mile per day in order to build up their wind and “toughen up” their feet. Two-a-day practice sessions will be held from Aug. 15 thru the opening of school in order iu gei icauy iui uit; upend - on Aug. 31 with Reynolds. The ] first home game will be with 1 Waynesville on Sept. 7 at Shu- ^ ford field at 8 p.m. A large group of boys is ^ expected out this fall and all 1 positions are wide open. The ^ squad last year was hit very ] heavily by injuries and grad- ■ uation and many new faces ' will appear in this year’s line-up. : Coach Barnwell will be as- J sisted again this year by Buck j Lyda, Ralph Singleton, and Charles Lytle of the Owen . faculty. Also, David Hamby, - who will be doing his practice : teaching this fall, will assist in the football program. T. Burnette Is Chairman Tom Sawyer, president of , the Swannanoa Men’s club, named Talmadge Burnette 1 chairman of the program com mittee for the coming year : in a meeting held at the club house in Grovemont Monday evening. Other members will be Bob Davidson, Bill Hensley, Frank Huggins, and W. W. Corne. The club voted to go ahead with the regular meeting on Labor Day night, Sept. 3. Dr. Burchfiel Dr. Guy Burchfiel received his doctorate from the Uni versity of Tennessee on June 3, 1962. He majored in Educational Administration and Super vision, with collateral work in Curriculum and Instruction, and in Higher Education. The title of his dissertation was “An Analysis of the Com munication of Members of Boards of Education with School Personnel and The Lay Public.” Currently on the staff of Western Carolina College, Dr. Burchfiel is teaching in the graduate school this summer, working with the college ex tension progam, and alumni affairs. pplauded their approval of he judges’ choice, in fact rould have been down right inhappy had Susan not placed irst. Judges for the morning and fternoon shows were Town end Hay, Clyde Lee and his on Buddy, and Mrs. Dorothy !oyd. Mr. Hay judged Saddle leat Equitation, Mrs. Boyd udged Equitation over Fences nd Forward Seat Equitation lasses. All others were judg (d by the father, son combi lation, the Lees. Local winners for the var ous classes in the morning how are as follows: Saddle leat Equitation, Charlotte Le ftne, Ann Crutchfield, Lynn Ibraham, Harriet Talley, Fran es Adams, and Martha W. Mc Jehee. Western Horseman hip: Becky Burgess, Tommy limpson, Judy Hollifield, Aud ey Hunnicutt, and Cora Lee funter. Western Horseman hip Open: Cathy Curtis, Becky lurgess, Tommy Simpson, and lora Lee Hunter. Forward >eat Equitation: no local win lers. Three Gaited Horses ind Ponies: Harriet Talley, dartha Ellis, Susan Fisher, lecky Burgess, and Biddy 3ryce. Three Gaited Horses ind Ponies Open: Ann Crutch ield, Harriet Talley, Betsy dauldin, and Charlotte Le /ine. Equitation over Fences: Teresa Tatham (3). Hunter lacks: no local winners. West rn Working Open: Cathy ’urtis, and Judy Hollifield. Vorking Hunters: Teresa Tath im, and Becky Burgess. In the afternoon the follow ng were winners: Walk-Trot: lusan Sands, Biddy Pryce, and Mane Meyer. Junior Jump ng: Teresa Tatham (3). Barrel lace Open: Cathy Curtis (3). lecky Burgess and Judy Holli ield. Western Pleasure: Mike ’row, Rosalie Phillips, Nancy •’olsom. Western Pleasure lorses: Becky Burgess, Tommy T,,rU, Wod. :rn Pleasure Open: Becky burgess, Carol Hall, Tommy limpson, and Marion LeVine. English Pleasure: Martha Mc lehee, Martha Ellis, and Susan '"isher. Pleasure Ponies Und ;r Saddle: Martha McGehee, dike Crow, Carlton Konrad. English Pleasure Open: Diane lichards, Charlotte LeVine, jynn Abraham, and Martha dcGehee. Trail Horses, West ern tack only: Marion LeVine, Fimmy Price, Becky Burgess, ’ony Club Pleasure Class: 3iddy Pryce. Operation Youth Special Events >wim Meet At Pool Operation Youth will spon sor a swim meet at the Black fountain pool, Saturday, Aug. LI at 4:30 p.m. Interested iwimmers may register at the mol until 4:00 o’clock Satur lay, Aug. 11. Girls’ events to be held are is follows: 20 yards free style ’or girls five to eight years )f age; 25 yards free style Lor girls nine to 12; 25 yards :ree style for girls 13 and rider. There will also be a 100 yard relay for girls. Any Learn of four girls may enter :his event. Diving events for girls will be divided into two classes: one event for girls tp to 13 and the other for girls 14 and older. Boys’ events will be the same as the girls’ plus a 25 vard breast stroke event. Awards will be given to the winners of each event. rENNIS TOURNAMENT Operation Youth will spon sor a tennis tournament for ooys and girls the week of \ug. 13. The tournament will De divided into girls’ junior jnd senior divisions, and boys’ unior and senior divisions. The junior division is for boys and girls 16 and over. Both di visions will consist of singles ind doubles competition. Ten lis players may register this week at the pool. Awards will be made to the winners n singles and doubles com jetition. There will also be a ping rong tournament at the Youth lenter the week of Aug. 13. \ny ping-pong player, regard ess of age, may enter. =REE DANCE THURSDAY There will be a FREE dance it the Black Mountain club louse Thursday night. Ronnie md the Le Mans will provide he music. An award will be »iven to the couple who can wist the best. LISTEN COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD WBMT A nnouncement ^BSSSSSissssssmBSBisaBssBsessmBBmasssemsBwssmuMtm Mr. ad Mrs. Claude Man son Lawing, Sr., of Marion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Verlie Olene, to Jack Allen Leatherwood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leatherwood, Sr., of Black Mountain. Miss Lawing is the secre tary of the First Baptist Church of Black Mountain, and Mr. Leatherwood is the Assistant Chief of the Fire Department for the Town of Black Mountain. A November wedding is planned. Jerome Hines To Give Concert Although America is com paratively new on the musical scene, she has produced some of the world’s greatest singers and other musicians in the past 50 years. However, it seems strange that while there has been no deficiency of contraltos, color aturas, tenors, and baritones, the “basso department” has been sadly lacking. Jerome Hines, who sings at Mont reat’s Anderson auditorium on Aug. 11 at 8 p.m., is the first U. S. born basso to achieve world acclaim in many years. His repertoire includes such roles as Mephistopheles in “Faust”, Gurnemanz in “Parsi fal”, King Philip in “Don Carlo”, and the tragic czar in “Boris Godounov”. He has appeared in concerts in Bayreuth, Edinburgh, Glyn debourne, Buenos Aires, and Munich festivals. Mr. Hines is married to Lucia Evangelista, an Italian born soprano, and is the father of three boys. His hobbies include ice-skat ing, spear fishing, hypnosis, experiments in chemistry, and mathematical studies. Final Rites For B. W. Hardwick Held Last Week Graveside rites for Benja min William Hardwick, 48, of Montreat road, Black Moun tain, were held Friday moro ing, Aug. 3, in Mountain View Memorial park. The Rev. C. R. Stegall and the Rev. Joseph H. Armfield officiated. Pallbearers were William Griffin, Bill McGinnis, R. T. Greene, W. L. Wheelon, M. L. Williams, and Frank Williams. Elders and deacons of the Friendship Presbyterian church served as honorary pallbearers. Mr. Hardwick was a retired assistant town clerk. He serv ed for a four year period prior to his retirement because of ill health about three years ago. He was a native and life long resident of the Black Mountain section. A World War II veteran and a son of Mrs. Ruby Perry Hardwick of the home and the late Ben jamin Pope Hardwick. Mr. Hardwick was a graduate of Black Mountain High school and a member of Friendship church. Surviving in addition to the mother, are two brothers, R. A. of the home and Perry of Waynesville; and several nieces and nephews. The family asked that flow ers be omitted and all con tributions be made to the Presbyterian Home for Child ren, Black Mountain. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. BRIDGE - CANASTA LUNCHEON BENEFIT There will be a Bridge Canasta luncheon benefit for St. James’ Episcopal church Saturday, Aug. 25 at 12:30 p.m. at the Monte Vista hotel. The price is $1.25 per per son. For tickets call Mrs. George Sarti, Sr., Mrs. Fred Dawson, or Mrs. Ben Hunter. The grand prize will be given to a lucky number. There will also be prizes for other lucky winners. Local Red Cross Annual Report Is Released The following annual report was released by Rev. John Mc Whorter, chairman of the Black Mountain - Swannanoa chapter of the Red Cross, after the July luncheon meeting of the board members at the Monte Vista hotel: Over 500 volunteers have served the community this year: of this number, 100 youth were active. 175 per sons served the patients at Oteen VA hospital, rendering over 3300 hours. Montreat Anderson and Warren Wilson colleges assisted greatly in this activity. I We have assisted Civil De- | fense and Medical Self Help , programs. i We assist in forest fires and one family fires, using com- , munity resources, and distrib- ; ute many pounds of good used clothing to meet community needs. I 1627 persons have had water j safety and first aid training in classes and demonstrations, j Of this number 825 men (custodial officers) for the - North Carolina Prison depart- , ment, have had three hours , demonstrations at their train ing center here. Volunteer in structors have served over 100 hours meeting with two groups per month. The classes issuing certifi cates were conducted at 10 camps, several schools, in dustrial plants, and other spe- . cial groups. j Recently Chairman John Mc Whorter met for lunch with 15 water front directors from local camps, to get acquainted and exchange ideas and plans about their work. We have exceeded our quota of 600 pints of blood—with seven mobile visits. The pro rate share of cost for operat ing the Asheville Regional Blood center was $850.00, which has been paid. 15 or 20 volunteers set up the local center and assist the Blood —Turn to Page 4 Lions Club Will Meet Thursday At Ridgecrest The Black Mountain Lions club will go to Ridgecrest As sembly Thursday night for the annual ladies’ night program, Leon Williams, president, an nounced this morning. At Ridgecrest the club mem bers, their wives and guests, will be entertained following dinner at a program arranged by Willard K. Weeks, a mem ber of the local club. This has been an annual affair on the first meeting in August since 1951 when the club was invited to come to the assembly for the program by the late Perry Morgan and Bill Pate, both members of the Black Mountain Lions club. Calendar For Week Of Aug. 9-15 KERLEE BAPTIST CHURCH will hold revival services be ginning Sunday, Aug. 12 and continuing each evening at 7:30. Rev. Charles Smith of Swannanoa will conduct the services. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. BLACK MOUNTAIN SIDE WALK ART SHOW, Friday, Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. JEROME HINES CONCERT in Montreat Anderson auditor ium, Saturday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. LIONS CLUB REGULAR MEETING will be held this week at Ridgecrest on Thurs day evening. REVIVAL MEETING AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH will begin Monday, Aug. 13, V.v..uuunib nin/Ufell O.C7. Rev. J. B. Bailiff, pastor of Love Chapel Christian church of Erwin, Tenn., will conduct the services. SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE YOUTH CENTER—see item on this page. REMEMBER TO SAVE SAT URDAY, AUG. 25, FOR THE KIWANIS PANCAKE SUP PER. Proceeds to go toward the student loan fund and Operation Youth. 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 goods to choose from”, the committee said. ro Lead Youth ■* Rev. Ed Young, pastor of he First Baptist church of Irwin, N. C.# will lead in routh-led revival services at he First Baptist church. Mr. Young will bring mes ages on Sunday, Monday, ruesday, and Wednesday lights. The youth of the :hurch will give testimonies, ead in the singing, have fel owship periods, discussion ;roups, and will be led in vo :ational guidance emphasis. Mr. Young is a native of ^aurel, Miss. He graduated rom Mississippi college and Southeastern Baptist semin iry. Pastor Usher invites the muth of the community to ;hare in these services planned n cooperation with the Youth Council of the First Baptist ihurch. Services will be held it 7:30 each evening. First Winner Miss Anita Louise Luther of Swannanoa, a 1962 gradu ate of Charles D. Owen High school, has been selected by the Scholarship committee of the Swannanoa Men's and Woman's clubs to receive their First annual scholarship to Asheville - Biltmore college. Miss Luther was graduated From high school with an aver age of over 93%, and plans to become a teacher, majoring in English. In high school she was a member of the Beta club, Latin club, and Future Teach ers of America. In her junior year she was chosen to attend Girls’ State at Greensboro, and. she served as editor of the Owen High “Warhorse Week ly” in her senior year. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Luther, she will enter Ashe ville-Biltmore at the begin ning of the fall semester. This summer she is working at the State Park restaurant at Mount Mitchell. The A-B scholarship was initiated by the Swannanoa Woman’s club and is jointly sponsored by the Swannanoa Men’s club. The two groups plan to make an annual award to a resident of Swannanoa township, to cover tuition and fees for one school year at Asheville-Biltmore college. PONY LEAGUE ALL-STARS The managers of the Babe Ruth teams met Tuesday after noon and selected the Pony League All-Stars of 1962. The 3oys selected will represent Black Mountain in the Pony League tournament, which will ae held at Oakley school field. Ihe tournament begins Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. Two games a ill >e played each night. Boys chosen are as follows: Wayne Tubaugh, Jackie Mc Slrath, Carl Snyder Jerry Melton, James Price. Bill Wil son, John Miracle Tommy Logan, Bobby Swan, Steve Pope, J. L. Cooper, Lester Bal ard, Pete Morgan, Roge; Mil er, and Alex Bowness. Charlie Tubaugh and Char ge 1 i,gan were selected as uanagors of the All-Stars. For further information ibout the tournament, call the i'outh Center. W BMT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75