Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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I Perkin' Through The KEYHOLE .... With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Quarles will have as guests next week Mr. and Mrs. George Balfei of Elwood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rudisill of Charlotte visited his brot her and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rudisill last weekend. Paul Sherwood, Field Agent for the Masonic Service As sociation at Oteen was in Washington, P. C-, last week on business for the associat ion. Mrs. Joe Bullock, fifth area vice president of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary attend ed district meetings at Frank lin. Waynesville and Morgan ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robert son of Blue Ridge road are spending two weeks with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson of Kan napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wat kins, Jr., and children, Clyde III, Freddy and Joyce of Kingsport, Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tamm have returned to their home in Coral Gables, Fla., after spending the summer here. The Tamms have been sum mer residents for many years. Miss Louise Sloan who has been making her home in San ford for quite some time is now residing in the Lord Apartments, Montreat. Miss Sloan is a former resident of Black Mountain. Mrs. Wilson Hendron a for mer resident of Black Moun tain now residing in Jackson ville, Fla., has returned home after spending a few days vacation here. Mrs. M. J. Clarke of Fay etteville, and her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Billy Clarke and two sons of Chap el Hill and Mrs. Clarke’s sis ter, Mrs. Dan Anderson of Nebo are expected here sometime Sunday to spend a few days at the Potter house, Brierbrook road. Miss Caroline Hall has gone to Toronto, Canada, to be with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Klotz, while she is receiving treatment on an arm that was broken in a fall a short time ago. Mrs. A. R. Rudisill, a mem ber of Wayeaster-McFee A merican Legion Auxiliary has been selected to serve as president of the eighteenth district of the State Auxiliar ies. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crawley and family have sold their home at 101 Prospect street and are now residing on rt. 2, Asheville. Miss Barbara White has resumed her studies at Queens College, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson entertained their Bridge Club last Saturday night with a dinner at their home 422 Vance Ave. After several pro gressions of bridge prize; were awarded to Dr. Herbert Daugherty, W. A. Allison Mrs. Douglas Jones, C. E Keith and Mrs. W. A. Allison Others enjoying the evening were Mrs. Daugherty, Doug las Jones Mrs. Keith, Mr. am Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, Mrs. J. W Bergthold and Mrs. L. O. Poteat. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Flick inger of Wooster, Ohio are among our newcomers to Black Mountain. They built a home at 412 Cherokee street and also another house next door. Mr. Flickinger is retired from the sign business at Wooster. Miss Joyce Riddle left Fri day, Sept. 14 to enter the University of North Carolina school of Nursing, Chapel Hill to study for her B. S. degree in Nursing. Joyce is a gradu ate of Owen High school and Memorial Mission hospital school of Nursing. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rid dle drove her to Chapel Hill and then went on to Chase City, Va., to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duckworth. The Duck worths are Mrs. Riddle’s cou sins. Mrs. James L. Hall and children, Jimmie Lee and Jess and Mrs. Mae Burnett spent the weekend of Sept. 7, in Georgetown, S. C. with mem bers of Mrs. Hall’s family. They also made a trip to Pawleys Island. Mrs. R. H. Howerton of Concord, a former resident of Black Mountain spent 10 days here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mi lovitz returned last Saturday from a vacation with mem bers of his family in New Jersey and New York and a trip to Canada. Among the 550 student? enrolling this week as the 84th school year opens at Northfield School for Girls i? Piroska F. Sons, daughter of Mrs. Geza Soos of Assem bly Lane, Montreat. Mrs. Joe Carver, who has been a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital has returned to her home on Portman Villa road. She wishes to thank her friends for the many cards, letters, flowers and gifts sent to her in the hospital. Among those who will cele brate their wedding anniver saries within the next few days will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines. Sept. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Sept. 23; Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Cook, Sept. 24. Legal Notice NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FLORENCE STORES HENRY, late of Buncombe County. North Carolina, this i? to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at her residence in Montreat, North Carolina, on r before "March 21st. 1963 or else this Notice will be plead ir, bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 14th day of Septem ber. 1962. JULIA STOKES. Ex ecutrix of the Estate of FLORENCE STOKES HENRY, deceased. Sept. 20. 27; Oct. 4, 11, 1962 THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. Established 1945 GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Black Mountain, N. C. GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS. EDITH K. BENEDICT News Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH_ Society Editor Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOV1TZ — CARROLL E. MARLER ROBERT SMITH — PAT NUGENT Handy Subscription Blank BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Enclosed please find $ > f°r which you may enter my subscription, New Renewal ■ •> for a period of . Yours sincerely, Name . Address . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Two Years $5.00 Three Months SI 00 Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) One Year .$4.00 Six Months $2.25 Two Years $7.00 Three Months $1.50 3% Sales Tax on All Subscriptions E-th Fork News Mary Hauth 40 9-8648 Mr. and Mrs. George M il liams and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary Sept ember 11. They had supper at the S. & W cafeteria and went to a movie. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Henderson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Morris and sons of De troit, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and children, 11 anda, Ricky and Doug, of Newbern, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Freeman of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duck worth and children, Kathy and Elaine, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Buckner and Son nv Sunday. ' Mrs. Carroll Morris honor ed her husband. Carroll, with a birthday dinner Sunday. Members of the family were present. Susan Lynn Dunlap of Greenville, S. C. is spending September with her great aunt, Mrs. George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carver and children, Joe and Joyce, of Maryville, Tenn. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauth Saturday. Teresa Williams spent the week end with Joan Brooks. Mountain View Church A new furnace was install ed in the parsonage last week. Sunday School preparation week is being observed this week. All officers and teach ers of the Sunday School are attending the study classes at night. , Home Coming is only a tew Sundays off. Don't forget it. The" verse on the scripture board this week is I John 5 :11 “And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in His Ron.” Too Late for Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheelon of Morehead City, C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheelon and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Tat hum just returned front a vacation at Myrtle Beach. All expenses were paid by The State Capitol Life Insurance Company, for which Mr. T at - mm is a representative. He earned this vacation by sell ing a certain amount of life insurance. On their way to Myrtle Reach they stopped in McColl, 5 C. for' a brief visit with vfr. and Mrs. Marion Stubbs ,.nd family. Mr. Stubbs is a former manager of Collins Dept, store in Black Mountain. Mack Burnett is suffering with a sprained shoulder. NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY — By Lib Harper— Phone NO. 9-9725 Personals Mrs. Margaret Burgin left on Sunday night for Hopewell Ya. where she will spend the winter with her daughter and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson, and baby daughter Vashti. Mrs. Inez Daugherty left on Friday for a two weeks acation in Cleveland, Ohio. Community News Home Coming Day was ob served at the Zion Grove AIM K Church in Rutherfordton on Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brisco and family, Mrs. James Car son and Mary, the J. D. \\ il kins family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Wilkins. the Eastern Stars Progres sive Chapter No. 501 will hold their Chapter of sorrow, in memorv of Sister Mamie Dix on. Sister Carrie Kennedy, and Brother Lester Stepp on Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Wills Chapel Baptist Church. Sister Aileen Carson will de liver the message. A Logan family reunion v as held on Sunday after oon at the home of Leo Lo cum in Marion. Some 85 or more kinfolks from Washing ton, Asheville, Old Fort, and Black Mountain enjoyed the evening together. Return To College The following students have returned to college for the f52-03 school term. Miss Claud ia Lytle , Ralph Greenlee anc Bill Whittington, A & T Col lege, Greensboro. Miss Creolj Alstin, Bennett College Greensboro. Miss Mildrec Kennedy, Clark College, At lanta, Ga. Due to illness Miss Maxim Twitty was unable to enrol for the first semester. Mis Twitty will be a sophmore a Bennett this year. May each of these enjoy happy and prosperous schoc year. Happy Birthday To: Mrs. Willie Stepp, Mis Annie Lou Pertiller, Mis Elverta Weaver, Miss Bett Warren, Melvin Warren, an Walter Scott. A birthday dinner was gb en in honor of Mr. Scott o Sunday at his home. With The Sick Miss Maxine Twitty has r turned home, but continues 1 be very ill. Mrs. Alice Tnabinett is c the not so well list. Annual Picnic The L. P. Nurses held the annual picnic at the W. 1 C. Sanatorium last Wedne day evening. Those atten mg were Mrs. Bruce Moor head, Mrs. James Kenned Mrs. Maggie Mills, Mrs. J< Hunter, and Mrs. Margar Daugherty. Mrs. Bertha Bowens Word was received he last Tuesday of the dea of Mrs. Bertha Bowens. Springfield, S. C. Mrs. Boi ens was a sister-in-law to Mr-. Alice Inabinett and Mrs. James Williams. Record Attendance Dim to the large number of students going into Ashe ville this year, another bus will be added this week. A total of '4 students are at tending the Asheville schools this year. This is the largest number on record, attending high school from this area in one year. RICHARD HAMILTON SCHEDULED FOR TOUR IN MEDITERRANEAN Richard D. Hamilton, signal man third class, USN, son of Mrs. Belle P. Hamilton, Black Mountain, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Moale, which is scheduled to depart Newport. R. I., Sept 7, for a tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. While in the Mediterranean, the Moale will have an active role in helping maintain our country’s interests in that area, both in operational readiness and in furthering good per sonal relations between the United States and the count ries scheduled to be visited by the ship. GAYLORD DAVIS TO RETIRE OCT. 1 Gaylord Davis, financial vice president and general council of American Enka Corporation, and a prominent figure in financial and legal areas of the man-made fiber industry for many years, will retire October 1, upon leach ing the age (55. Mr. Davis’ span of service to Enka covers a period of almost 35 years. As a lawyer with the firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft of New York City, Mr. Davis prepar ed and filed the certificate of incorporation of American Enka in Delaware in May, 1028. TOWN TOPICS— (From Page 1) section of the state we hav en’t seen them. Crazy Cake Fan We couldn’t wait any long er to try the crazy cake Barb Ward gave us last week. Now that the cake has been made, sampled and approved by our family, we have decided it might be called “lazy cake”. The mixing is done in the same pan in which it is baked and there is nothing more than a spoon and measuring cup to wash. The texture and taste is similar to a devil’s food: the vinegar replaces the usual buttermilk and acts with the soda. It tastes like a much richer cake than it real ly is, there are no eggs, no milk and no butter, just cook ing oil for shorenting. You must try it, it is really some thing, and thanks again to Barbara for passing it along. The Road To Button Bay General Foods is present ing a picture of the Girl Scout Roundup held this summer in Button Bay, Vermont, over CBS TV channel 3, on Mon day, Sept. 24 from 9-10 in the evening. All girls and parents of this section will enjoy the show since several girls from our own town were present. The posters advertis ing the event are amusing, two girl scouts seated before a TV with a boy scout sand wiched between, only the boy’s hands are tied (and probably his feet) as he is being forced to view the film. To attend a national roundup is the height of every girl scouts’ ambition, but at least they can see what went on this year via TV. ME Day Necessary We have a very close friend who claims that she must have a “me” day once in a while. This is a day in which “me” does just what “me” wants to and it differs in this respect from other days when there are necessary things to do. This brings up an interest ing point. So few people have much time in which they can devote themselves tc something they especially would like to do that the de cision itself is time consum ing. My friend enjoys win ’ dow shopping and looking ai [ new fabrics, especially whei ■ the seasons change. We likt to take to the woods, somi ■ people like to fish, others en 5 joy a good book—the point i: ’ to do something entirely for eign to the usual day-in am x day’-out routine—and every 1 one needs a little time alon —just thinkin’ and dreamin No One Listens s There is a book by Taylo ST Caldwell, it must be abou ^ a year old by now, calle “The Listener” which bring ._ into focus one of the pityfi n shortcomings of our preser day living, namely, that n one listens anymore. We at all so busy with our ow o thoughts and problems the we never take the time t n really listen. This is so tru it is shocking. Have you no iced that in carrying on l1 conversation with peop s‘ these day’s they' are so bus ij. getting ready to say som e- thing they haven’t heard tl y, first thing you said? Tl >e story told in the above men ioned book is of a man wl built a magnificent structu of marble containing tv “ rooms, simply but tasteful furnished, with beautiful Y. landscaped grounds, to whii anyone could come with the assurance that “ someone" would be there o listen. Those who came burdened down with prohlcri which seemed unsurmount able, and the result of their encounter with “the man who listens, ' makes an absorbing story but most of all it does brin.tr home the fact that we don't listen anymore. VFW Home The men of the VFW had wanted to wait until the en tire front was landscaped be fore the picture was made, but the grass had been cut. and I was in the neighborhood anyhow, so here is the shot. When Charlie Lindsey was commander of the post last year the men purchased one of the available buildings from Moore General, moved it “down the road a piece’’ so that it overlooks the lake mentioned above and has a far view into the Black Moun tains in the distance, and moved in. The men have done a tremendous amount of work on the inside of the home, aided by the auxiliary. They have one large room for meetings, an office and another large recreation 100m. Eventually they plan a kitchen and, in the pine grove to the rear of the home, out door eating facilities. This is VFW Post 9157, the Greene-Leagon-Simpson Lindsey Post, with a mem bership of 84. 1 r Constitution Subject For DAR Meeting ■ f The Edward Buncombe Chapter of the DAK met with Mrs. O. E. Starnes, Sr., 2 * Houghton Place, Sept. 12 f at 2:30 p.m. Reports were c given by the following chair- a men: Mrs. J. M. Tatum, DAR a Magazine; Mrs. Chester How- a ell, DAR Good Citizens; Miss 1 Margaret Reynolds. Junior !' Membership; Mrs. 0. J. Wyn ne, Honor Roll. It was announced that a h District meeting will be held a in Brevard, Sept. 29. v Attention was called to the 1 fact that September, 17-23, f is Constitution Week and i this is an appropriate time £ for all Americans to rededi cate themselves to protect t and defend the Constitution t of the United States of A- v merica in the present critical s period of our National His- t lory for there are those who would subvert our Constitut- 1 ion and jeopardize the sov- s ereignty of our Country. g Therefore, it becomes in- a creasingly important for all o loyal citizens to protect this d greatest of all documents and to defend it against all threats to its supremacy and ^ that we and our children’s children may continue to en joy the rights and freedoms guaranteed therein. I Mrs. E. M. Beard gave a 'J talk on “Our Constitution, 1 The Front Line of National < Defense.” r Three guests were present, y Mrs. Roy Cagle. Mrs. G. A. j Thompson, and Mrs. Thomas t King. Hostesses were, Mrs. L. \ Dale Thrash. Chairman; Mrs. i Starnes, Mrs. Walter Bull- j mann, Mrs. James M. Hare, 1 Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Roy s Kanipe, and Mrs. M. L. Ford. OWEN JVs— (From Page 1) ; Coman To Craig In the first quarter of the : Enka-Owen game, the visitors 1 scored first when they recover ed a fumble shortly after the game started. But Owen roared right back to send Ronnie Craig zooming into the end zone from 12 yards out . They missed the extra point and trailed at the quarter, 7-6. Three touchdowns were counted in the second quarter two by Owen and one by Enka. Ronnie Craig, who scored all three Owen TDs, went over from the 10 early in the second, and then later took a 20 yard pass from Jimmy Co man for the second and final score for the Warponies. One of the longest runs of the night was nullified because of a clipping penalty. Coman raced through a broken field for 55 yards but the play was called back and the Warponies penalized 15 yards. Standouts Standouts for the Owen JVs ; were, defense, Don Gray, Doug - Cline, John Miracle, and Jack 1 ie McElrath. On offense it - was Coman, Craig, Cline, and ; Jerry Curtis. Others who saw action in cluded Eddie Beck, John Har r ris, Jerry Buckner, David Cur t tis, James Gray, Joe MePher j son, Dan Wyatt, Bill Wright, and Robert Moore. All played I fine games. • Have You Right To Drive A Car! > Putting it bluntly you a haven’t any “right” at all tc e drive an automibile! y Instead, like the State ■- Department of Motor Vehic e les points out, driving is ; .e privilege and like all privi t- leges it carries with it defin o ite responsibilities. ■e Consult the statute book: o or your driver’s license y Neither has any reference tc y driving “rights.” The privil h ege of operating a vehicle is >ne granted ny me state to ts citizens and they are cx lected to accept the respon sibility it entails. In its broadest this means >ach drivers responsibility ror his own safety and the safety of everyone else who Jses the public thorough fares. Responsible conduct includ ?s, of course, obeying all traf ‘ic laws and regulations be cause such laws are enacted ind made effective through i combination of experience ind plain common sense, fhey are enforced for the irotection of all. Drivers in the habit of aking traffic laws lightly are leading for trouble. Such an ittitude inevitably exposes delators to the possibility of osing their licenses, being fined or jailed or becoming nvolved in a death-dealing accidents. Even without the threat of hese serious consquences the rustworthy citizen should be villin.tr to accept his respon ibility to drive safely at all imes. A driver should not have to ie reminded that it is a per sonal responsibility to safe guard his own life in traffic is well as the lives of all the ithers he meets. But we keep loing it. FOUNTAIN VIEW CLUB ,V1TH MRS. LESLIE MARLOWE The Mountain View Home demonstration Club met fuesdav, September 4, at the lome of Mrs. Leslie Marlowe m Garren Creek Road. The neeting began with the re letition of the Club Collect, ilrs. Harry Kirkpatrick led he devotional. Mrs. Jamie lloore, president, presided o ,-er the short business meet ng. Several members gave mportant book reports of looks from the Home Demon stration book list. Mrs. Charles Fortune, Jr., >ave the lesson on Inexpen sive meals and menus. Fol lowing the lesson the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Horace Moore, Mrs. A. G. Marlowe, Jr., Mrs. Paul Mar lowe, Mi's. Harry Kirkpatrick, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Charles Fortune, Jr. and Mrs. John \V. Clements. OPPORTUNITY FOR AMATEURS Amateur radio operators residing’ the seven-Southeast ern-state area of the Third U. S. Army are invited to partic ipate in the Army’s Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS) educational pro gram. \Y. L. Nelms, assistant MARS director at Third Army Headquarters, invites ail MARS members and interest ed amateurs to tune in on the “refresher” courses, which are broadcast on three short wave channels by the MARS station here. At present, over 400 mem bers are listening to a math ematics course designed foi use in electronics. Dr. Pau! G. Studer, chairman of tht Mathematics Department, At lanta’s Therrell High School is teaching this course or Fridays at G p.m. EST on 31 kc, and 5850 kc on transistors i: 8 p.m. EST eacl Wednesday on the same wavi lengths. Lt. A. J. Trieglaff the instructor, was employe) by General Dynamics Corp. ii research, before being order ed to active duty recently ii the Army. He is a graduat of the University of Wiseon 57 kc, 4238 A course presented at sin. > On Oct. 1, his course wi! ! be replaced by a course i 1 single side-band transmittei i to be presented by Lt. Col. J > S. Branch, chief of the Plan and Training Division, Thir j Army Signal Sectio - Later, a course is schedule a in Spanish These courst - are offered all amateur oi - erators without charge as pai of the Army’s plan to estal s lish qualified radio operatoi :, in case of a national erne) 3 gency. Lesson notes an - training aids for use in th s courses may be obtained b METHODIST CIRCLE WITH MRS. DAUGHERTY Circle 4 of the Black Mountain church met Sept. 11 in the home of Mrs. H. D. Daugherty with 9 members present. Mrs. Daugherty o pened the meeting with the worship service using the 14th chapter of Romans. After the prayer she read several poems concerning prayer. l’lans were made for serving the Methodist Mens' club sup;» i in October. Mrs. C. B. 44 B liams gave the introduction to the study book “Dimens ions of Prayer”, by Douglas Steere. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Adelaide Farrow, Misses Edith Chatterton, Ruby Hall, Caroline Hall, Mary Young, Mrs. Charles Fortune, Mrs. 44. A. Bunch. Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. C. B. Williams. ANNIVERSARIES OBSERVED “Tumpy” Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clements, celebrated his second birth day on Monday, September 3. His grandparents and uncles helped him celebrate with a picnic in the backyard of his parents' home on Sun day, September 2. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clements, Jr., David and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortune, Jr. and Chuck. Other anniversaries being observed were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cle ments, Jr.’s twenty third wedding anniversary, Sept ember 1; Mr. and Mrs. John Clements’ third wedding an niversary, August 30; Chuck Fortune’s thirteenth birthday, September 2; and Mrs. Char les Fortune’s birthday. Sept ember 16. TREE FARMS SUPPORT N. C. INDUSTRIES Employees of North Caro lina’s publishing industry have a big stake in America’s Tree Farms, says R. E. Haynes, chairman of the North Caro lina Industries Committee. “44'ithout wood from which paper is made, these employ ees would soon be jobless,” he said. “Tree Farms are helping to supply this wood on a per petual basis under the princi ples of multiple use forest management.” Haynes said the $4.5 billion annual payroll to workers of the nation’s publishing indust ry represents but one segment of the national economy dir ectly dependent on the trees that grow in North Carolina and other major timber pro ducing states. Other indust ries -construction, furniture, sporting goods and even food processors who package their goods in paper—also are af fected directly by timber management, he said. “Each citizen of North Carolina profits from tree farming through wages and taxes,” he added. “And every body should understand that well-managed forests produce game habitat, recreational op portunities and protection to valuable watersheds in ad dition to all other forest pro ducts.” ■—The average farm mort gage in the U. S. increased from $4,500 in 1949 to $10, 000 in 1959, according to USDA’s Economic Research Service. The average term went from 8.5 to 10.7 years. writing The Commanding Gen eral, Third U. S. Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga., Attn. MARS Didector. ooo land hungry AYER/CANS MASSED ALONG THE OKLAHOMA TERRITORY YN THE LAST FREE-FOR-ALL RUSH TOR GOVERNMENT LAND ON APRIL 22, L3S9. M7M/NA FEW DAYS A C/TVAROSE (GUTHRIE) AND A &ANN H'AS STARTED YNA TENT WTH CAPITAL OF £50,000. MOTTO VHE motto" EL plu.q:Sls ONUM (OV£ FROM Many) WAS suggested sy BENJAMIN FRANKS N THdmjs Jefferson and / JOHN ADAMS. YOU AND FREEDOM 0?reedom yell always need brave men TO DEPEND and PRESERVE/T. YOU CAN DO YOUR SHARE TOWARD DEFEND,v3 Freedom!BYBUY/N& U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY^ C. S. RAMSEY, JR. NEW ENKA V.P. Claude S. Ramsey, Jr. has been elected vice president of American Enka Corporation by the company’s board of directors. Mr. Ramsey, who has been serving as general manager of Enka’s Nylon division, also has been elected a member of the board of directors and the company’s executive com mittee. He will continue as head of the nylon division. Also elected a new member of the board of directors is Robert B. Armstrong, Enka treasurer. Effictive October 1, Enka’s five-member executive com mittee will be made u„ nf' Philip B. Stull, chairman „ the board and president' A[, Ramsey; L. M. Reuvers, York- City business consult ant; William F. Oliver, p^i' dent. American Sugar ins Company; and Hai > Berry, executive vice pu.?V dent, Harriman Ripley ar':j Company. Gaylord Davis, financial V|'“ president and genera, counsel, who will retire iY„m Enka service October 1, has resigned as a director and member of the executive com mittee effective at his re tirement. Program Schedule for WBMT RAilO —MONDAY THRU FRIDAY— 6:00 Sign On 6:02 Good Morning Show 6:55 News Around World 7:00 Good Morning Show 7:15 Community Bulletin Board 7:55 News Around World 8:10 Paul Ilarvey 8:25 Speaking of Sports 9:00 Breakfast Club with Don McNeil 10:00 Gospel Train 10:15 Community Bulletin Board 11:00 Gospel Train 12:00 Paul Harvey News 12:15 Community Bulletin Board 12:20 Gospel Train 1:00 Valley Hoodown with Uncle Charlie 2:00 Flair 3:00 Old Fort MGR 3:30 Man About Music 5:00 Daily Devotions 5:20 Road Show 6:00 Paul Harvev 6:45 Sign Off 6:00 602 6:55 7:10 7:15 7:55 8:10 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 7:00 7:02 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:01 —SATURDAY Sign On Good Morning Show News Around World Good Morning Show Community Bulletin Board News Around World Good Morning Show Gospel Concert Hall Rev. Buck Ledford Old Fort MGR Rodeo USA International Sunday School Lesson 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 3:25 4:25 5:00 5:25 5:30 6:45 —SUNDAY— Sign On Voice of Salvation Happy Valley Boys Rev. Kenneth Hicks Rev. Bill Conner Rev. Ernest Craig Harvest Time Crusade Sunday. Morning Hymntime The Baptist Hour Meth. Men’s Hour S. Morn. Ch. Service Favorite Gospel Songs 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:32 2:46 3:00 4:00 4:15 6:00 Rev. Wesley Grant Paul Harvey News Community Bulletin Board Shake the Maracas Matinee Speaking of Sports Speaking of Sports Navy Hour Speaking of Sports Chautauqua Symphony Sign Off Hour of Decision Rev. Marion Wyatt Gospel Concert Hall Children’s Chapel Choir Favorite Gospel Songs Sun. Afternoon Hymntime Faith for This Day Sunday Afternoon Hymntime Sign Off Ready For Berlin...and Still Ready
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1962, edition 1
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