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| MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN
C PHONE: NO 9-7134
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vnurcn rtnairs:
October 7, first Sunday
in the new church year, was
a good day. Attendance at
S. S. was not quite up to par
because of vacations for
some folks and “home-com
ings” in other churches
which drew some of our
members with strong family
ties in those localities. But
new teachers, new classes,
and all departments gut off
to an enthusiastic start.
A special feature at the
morning service was the pre
sentation of a gift to Miss
Martha Riggers in appreciat
ion for her contribution to
the church as its guest or
ganist since July 1.
Girls’ Auxiliary groups got
under way in re-organization
during the past few days.
Intermediates, under the
leadership of Miss Arvine
Bell, had their first meeting
in her house on Wednesday
evening. Sept. 2d, then came
in a body to the church
Prayer Service. Juniors
met on Saturday afternoon
in the home of their counse
lor, Mrs. George L. Hocutt.
Six girls were charmed with
the G. A. atmosphere Mrs.
Hocutt had created in her
den. This room will remain
a specially dedicated place
for their bi-monthly meet
ings.
Six members of the Brot
herhood enjoyed their cover
ed-dish supper and fellow
ship at the church on Monday
evening.
Honoring those being pro
moted to Young People’s
Department, ami welcoming
the up-coming Juniors, the
Intermediate Department of
the Sunday school held a
HOT
DO-NUTS
MADE FRESH
DAILY
Buy ‘Em By The
Dozen
Do-Nut Shop
125 Cherry Street
recreation hall on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 25. About 20
young folks enjoyed the fel
lowship directed by their be
loved Superintendent. Mrs.
John May. Weather prevent
ed the planned outdoor wie
ner roast, but the church
kitchen afforded preparation
of the same favorite refresh
ments.
Out of town visitors to the
little church on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough
from Winter Haven, Fla. and
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran and
brother from Forest City, N.
C.
In The Community:
“The People Involved are
Little But Their Accomplish
ments Big”. This was the
headline of an article in Sec
tion D of Sunday’s Asheville
Citizen, telling about the
national organization of The
Little People of America. Our
Dan Turner is president of
this organization, which is
scheduled to hold its annual
meeting late this month in
Asheville. Community pride
is justifiable and Ridgecrest
proudly claims as her own
this fine young man listed in
that article as an Asheville
citizen.
Scarlett Adell Smith, lit
tle daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith, arrived
in Memorial Mission hospital
on Tuesday morning, Oct. 2.
She is now at home with her
parents, ready to welcome
all her admiring visitors.
Born in Memorial Mission
hosiptal in the early hours of
Sunday. Oct. 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. John May, a son. He is
a fine, husky 8 pounder, the
pride of his parents, sisters,
grandparents and others,
and a welcome addition to
the entire community.
Without intention, we
omitted news of another re
cent arrival. On Sept. 8 lit
tle Gary Curtis Gill was
joi n in Chicago. Son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gill, he is
also grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Gill. Many inter
?sted friends will be happy'
:o learn that he is a fine,
.veil baby, in spite of the
ft H blood factor problem
at birth.
Mrs. R. E. Hurst and Mrs.
2. Y. Moore were two of
hose who attended the all
CUSTARD'S
LAST STAND
day services for “Home-Com
ing" at Mountain View Bap
tist Church in North Fork
community.
Mrs. \Y. M. Pate, visiting
relatives in Smithfield, Ral
eigh, and Conway S. C. this
month, attended the annual
reunion of the Morgan fam
ily in Raleigh on first Sun
day of October.
Miss Barbara Bradley, stu
dent in Carson-Newman Col
lege, spent the week end in
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Bradley, on Old
Toll Road.
Mrs. Lala McSwain of
Shelby, with her son and
his family spent the week
end in her cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brock
man left Thursday for their
winter home in Greer, S. C.
Among recent newcomers
as year-'round residents in
Ridgecrest are the following:
(1) Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilson and their grandson,
Dan Wyatt, living in the
small Craven house across
the street from L. L. Biddix;
(2) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Au
trey and children, Diane and
Jan, in one of the Perkins a
partments; and (3) Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Banks, in the
small cottage on the W. O.
Sutherland property.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chas
tain and Wendy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Turner and family,
spent the days from Wednes
day till Monday vacationing
at Myrtle Beach.
Albert Pittman is recuper
ating nicely at his home on
Old Toll Road, following re
cent surgery.
Mrs. Charles Jollay is
spending some days with
friends in Durham. Before
returning home she will also
visit her son, Ted Jollay and
family in Camden, S. C.
Sheila Giles, two-year old
[laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Giles of Emma, un
der went emergency surgery
on her throat Saturday night
in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
Riles will be remembered
here as the former Miss Maye
Peek.
Thomas Walters of Char
otte visited his mother, Mrs.
F. E. Walters, on Friday
light. During the evening
:hey enjoyed watching a
children’s TV program from
Charlotte, featuring 16 child
ren, two of whom were
rhomas's own little daugh
:er, “Ginny” and his 5-year
>ld son, Ben. The big oc
casion was the birthday cele
iration of little Ben.
Miss Mamie Meeks left
ast Friday for Rocky Mt.,
V. C. where she will visit
his week. Next week she will
visit friends and relatives in
vinston.
Spend-the-day guests of
Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatcher
in Sunday were Mrs. E.
rhurston Allen, and Mrs.
Sloise Hopkins from Char
otte.
^ Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Snypes were called to a
Vaynesville hospital late
Sunday afternoon because
if the serious illness of her
lather, Rev. L. J. Rogers.
Dr. and Mrs. James S. Day
t
of Spartanburg: and Mrs. J
S. Day, Sr. of Lakeland, Fla.
were Saturday afternoon cal
lers in the home of Mrs. T,
E. Walters.
On Sunday afternoon, ar
riving from Rockford, 111.
were two life-long friends oi
Miss Edith Van Duzer and
Mrs. B. S. Meeks. One of the
interesting trips planned for
the several days they will be
here, took place on Monday
when the four friends went
for the night to Gaddy's
Pond (near Albemarle) to
see the fall migration of
ducks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snypes
and children, Lynda and
Henrv. and Mrs. Hattie Nic
hols, on Sunday afternoon
went to Nebo to visit Mr.
Snypes’ parents.
Miss Mary Paschal and
her sister, Mrs. R. T. How
ard. had as week end guests
their brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Paschal and
Frank, Jr. of Greensboro, a
niece and her husband, young
married students in Chapel
Hill, were spend-the-night
guests on Saturday.
NEWS from the
CRAGMONT
COMMUNITY
— By Lib Harper—
Phone NO. 9-9725
AME Churches to Hold
Conference
The 72nd session of the
P»lne Ridge Annual Confer
ence, A. M. E. Zion M et ho
dist Church, will be held at
Varick Chapel Church at
F rench Broad and Bartlett
St. Tuesday through Sunday.
The Rev. W. A. Steward,
A.M.. D.D., of Washington is
presiding bishop. The Rev.
A. C. Cook and the Rev. S.
. Brown are presiding elders.
The Rev. Lawrence A. Mil
ler of Greenville, N. C., will
conduct the School of the
Prophets from 10:30 a.m. to
11:15 daily. Theme of the
conference is “Crusading for
Christ”. Delegates are: Mrs.
Grace Greenlee, Thomas
Chapel; Mrs. Mabel Laws and
Mrs. Gertrude Sapp, Maca
donia; and Mrs. Connie Dog
gett, Mt. Zion.
Mt. Zion Ch’wch
Members and friends of
the Rrookside AME Church
observed a wonderful day of
worship on Sunday in honor
of their pastor’s 4th anniver
sary. Rev. Allen of the St.
Mark’s church in Asheville
and the Rev. Simpson of Mt.
Carmel, Asheville, were
guest ministers. Choral
groups from the two churches
and members of the Jr.
Chorus of the church render
ed music for the day.
In The Community
Yes, something new has
been added to the commun
ity. On the hill by the Tho
mas and Mills Chapel
Churches, stands one of the
Biblical Scripture Boards with
this wonderful verse of
scripture: “Except a man be
born again, he cannot see
Prescriptions
Carefully compounded with fresh, pure drugs
of reliable manufacturers, as ordered by your
DOCTOR. PRESCRIPTIONS are our main bus
iness, and your trust has made our PRESCRIP
TION department known for fast, reliable and
reasonable prescription compounding.
— UZZELL'S REXALL —
Black Mountain Drug Co.
Call NO 9-4121 for FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
the kingdom of God". How
good it is to have the Word
of God before us at all times.
Our hearts rejoice in know
ing that so many were so
willing to share in this good
project. The scripture will be
changed weekly by A. W.
Wilhelm who ha- made it pos
sible for so many to have
the word of God before them.
This brings to my mind that
all things are made possible
through our Lord.
Personals
Visiting Miss Annie Mae
Daugherty over the weekend
were Paul Hunter of Brevard
and Joe Logan of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Daniels,
long time friends of the Dave
Joneses, spent a delightful
Sunday evening with them.
The H. J. Burgin’s were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burgin
Sr., and Mrs. Ida Carson of
Old Fort visited Sunday
with Mrs. Susan Harbort.
The Rev. W. G. Boyce was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom I). Daugherty.
Wedding
Word was received here
recently of the wedding of
Miss Betty Groce to Fred
rick Daugherty, in W ashing
ton. Both Miss Groce and
Mr. Daugherty are former
residents of this area. Mr.
Daughertv is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Daugherty.
The couple will reside in New
York where Mr. Daugherty
is employed.
Knights of Daniels Holds
Meeting
The KnighD of Daniels
held their regular meeting on
Monday night at the Masonic
Hall. William Hamilton, pres
ident, said plans were made
for a chicken dinner on Fri
day, Nov. 2, at the commun
ity building in Brookside.
The dinner is to be given
for the benefit of the rec
reation center. Tickets will
be on sale this coming week
by members of the club.
Won't you plan to buy your
supper that evening for this
worthy organization?
The menu for the slipper
is: Fried chicken, green
peas, potato salad, hot rolls,
pound cake and coffee. There
will be hot dogs for the
children.
With The Sick
On the not so well list
this week are: James Wil
liams. James Inabinette, and
Mrs. Susan Harbort.
Deaths
Word was received here
on Monday of the death of
John Mills in Mills Springs,
N. C. Mr. Mills is the father
of Mrs. Aileen Carson.
Funeral services will he held
in Mills Springs on Thursday
at 2:30.
Congratulations
To James Thomas Burris
who ag-ain was chosen as
Drum Major of Stephens-Lee
High school. and to Miss
Brenda Twitty and Miss
Elfleeta Stepp for achieving
Majorette positions for the
62’-63 sehool year.
New Committee Man
Roy L. Daugherty has been
named school committeeman
at the Carver School in Black
Mountain.„ He will succeed
Lester Stepp.
Mr. Daugherty received his
education at Black Mountain
and Stevens-Lee High School.
He is an active civic worker
in the community. He serves
as secretary of the Knights
of Daniels Club.
He is a member of the
Thomas Chapel AME Zion
Church where he is a trustee
and member of the Stewards
board.
Mr. Daugherty is married
to the former Dorothy Keet
er. They live at 108 Blue
Ridge Rd. with their sons,
Gregg and Steve.
Guests of Morays
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tromp
ter of Cincinnati, visiting at
Black Forest Lodge, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Geroge Moray Sunday at the
Monte Vista hotel.
• RENT IT . CLASS'T ' SI
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mm
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than a bulldozer
If all roads were superhighways,
Chevrolet’s remarkably smooth and
silent ride might be just another
luxury. But as most town and
country roads will demonstrate, this
is one Chevrolet advantage that’s
mighty easy to get excited about.
(The way those four deep-coil
springs put the kibosh on bumps,
you’d almost think Chevrolet was
working for the highway com
mission.) The ’63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes
and Impalas are equally easy going
on upkeep. Brakes are self-adjust
ing. New Delcotron generator
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s battery life. Even
the rocket panels on the Body by
Fisher are self-washing and venti
lating to cut down on rust. Your
dealer’s waiting to tell you lots more.
the make more people depend on
’63 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette
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BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mfg. No. 110 Dealer No. 2291 PHONE NO 9-3141
The Tattle Tale
By
John Corey
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers
College
Sister (age 7) : Mommy,
he called me a bad name be
cause I didn’t give him my
ball.
Brother (9): Phut up! Why
don’t you tell on yourself?
Does Mama know you play
with her lipstick?
Father (thundering) : Can't
you make these children be
have! What makes ’em tat
tle-tale so much?
Practically every parent
has engaged in this classic
family scene. And what moth
er and father haven't asked
the same question?
In dealing with this com
mon but repugnant behavior
among youngsters, parents
should try to understand the
causes for tattling, says Nol
lie \V. Shelton, Appalachian
State Teachers College as
sociate professor of educat
ion.
There’s some good rea
sons, explains the former
superintendent and father of
two.
The first thing to do is
define the difference be
tween “tattling” and respon
sible reporting. If this is not
understood, ligid rules on the
matter will back-fire.
One mother was aghast to
look out the kitchen window
one day and see her 7-year
old son, in war paint and
feathers, about to scalp his
little pig-tailed sister with a
sharp butcher knife.
“Why didn’t you call me?”
the mother asked her daugh
ter.
“You told me never to be
a squealer, Mom,” she re
plied.
The incident reveals the
necessity of teaching child
ren to tell on others if the
reason is significant.
Author Pearl Buck adds:
“Tattling ought to be en
couraged. Rules and laws are
made to be obeyed...If par
ents do not know that a child
has broken a rule in the home
or a law, his sisters or brot
hers should be expected to
tell on him as they do in
Most Americans, however,
don't consider tattling the
same as trustworthy report
ing. Tattling connotes bear
ing of trivial, non-essential
information for personal
motives.
Such practice isn’t good,
either for personality devel
opment of the tattler or the
disposition of those who hear
him.
There’s really no way to
prevent tattling altogether.
I’.y teachers, it’s considered
second only to whispering as
a behavior problem. A Cleve
land, Ohio, elementary school
study revealed that 42 per
cent of pupils tattle. Re
searchers find little differ
ence between the “squeal
ing quotient’’ of boys and
girls.
Even the kiddies often
drop attention-getting tricks
of running to parents with
constant tales and complaints
against others when they
realize that they’re to solve
their own problems to an ex
tent.
Small children are most
inclined to tattle. They value
adult approval more than old
er children.
Increased age, though, us
ually tempers the practice.
Group approval becomes
more and more important as
boys and girls grow up.
But the child who contin
ues excessive tattling to gain
adult approval as he grows
up shows by this action that
he isn’t developing a normal
relationship with his own age
crowd. The social maladjust
mdnt, among other things,
may cause lack of indepen
dence needed for self-direct
ion in later life.
Probably the best way to
discourage tattling as an at
tention-getter is to ignore it.
Certainly refrain from be
coming involved. And if you
have to listen, treat as light
ly as possible whatever is
being told.
But don’t ignore without
helping the tattler Try to
ascertain what causes him
to inform. Then correct the
difficulty.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Executive Dean George E.
Stockton of Montreat-Ander
son College announced today
the election of the sophomore
class officers for 1862-1963
I The officers for the class
i are the following: Stepher
Harkins of Asheville, presi
dent. He was elected at the
close of the 1961-1962 sc-hoo
year; Myra Collins of Win
ston-Salem, vice-president
Barbara Pound of Montreat
Secretary; Hugh Haley oi
South Boston, Virginia
Treasurer; and Thoma:
Stewart of Pineville, Socia
Chairman.
In his opening remarks te
the class at its first meeting
Mr. Harkins expressed appre
ciation for his election, anc
admonished the class to sup
port the leaders they elected
He emphasized the obligatior
of the members of a college
community to lead lives thai
are honorable and up-right
and urged full support of the
College’s honor system.
Congressman
Roy A. Taylor
Reports
From W ashington
The House Interior Com
mittee will take no action
this year on the conservation
fund bill which could have
resulted in the charging of
admission foes for use of
federally-owned park, park
way and forest recreation
areas in Western North Cai
olina, reports Congressman
Roy A. Taylor.
As a member of the In
terior Committee and Nat
ional Parks Subcommittee,
Rep. Taylor has led a fight
against imposition of fees
for the use of the Blue Ridge
Parkway, Great Smoky Moun
tains National Park, Pisgah
and Nantahala National For
ests.
In a newsletter being sent
to some 22,000 persons on
the Congressman’s mailing
list, he declares: “I have
spoken out against the pro
posal; submitted statements
against it; talked with indi
vidual members of the com
mittee; and invited citizens
from Western North Caro
lina to appear before the
This is
the Law
''•a
(For the N. C.
Bar Association)
By Robert E. Lee
Lease of Mortgaged Property
Allen leased a building
from Butler for a period of
twenty years. Under the pro
visions of the written lease,
which was properly register
ed, the lessee was permitted
to make alterations to the
physical structure of the
building. At a considerable
expense, the lessee made im
provements or changes in
the building that greatly en
hanced its value.
During the summer Allen
discovered that Butler had
back in 1953 given to Collins
a mortage on the premises
and that a default in the
mortgage payments has now
occurred. If Collins fore
closes on the mortgage,
which was properly register
ed shortly after its execution,
may the purchaser of the
building at the foreclosure
sale force Allen to vacate
the premises?
Yes. The lease is subject
to the provisions of the prior
mortgage. The purchaser at
a mortgage foreclosure pro
ceeding properly bought may
evict the tenant if he wants
to do so.
Allen cannot recover from
either Collins or the purchas
er at the foreclosure sale for
the cost of the alterations to
the building.
Allen's remedy is to re
cover a judgement for dam
ages against Butler for
breach of contract. But the
chances are that Butler
doesn't have any property
from which a judgment
could satisfied, and suing
him would be a useless ritual.
If Allen has the funds with
which to do so, he may pre
serve his lease by paying off
the prior mortgage and en
forcing it against Butler just
as the mortgagee could have
done.
Suppose the mortage had
been executed subsequent to
the lease. Would the purchas
er at a foreclosure sale un
der the mortgage be able to
force Allen to vacate the
premises?
Xo. If there is a foreclos
ure of a mortgage or other
lien on real estate created
subsequent to the lease, the
purchaser at the sale takes
subject to the lease. The
only difference is that the
lessee pays his rent to the
new owner of the land.
Veterans Need
To Study Their
Gl Insurance
More than 3 million veter
ans should give careful study
to their Gl insurance hold
ings, according to J. D. De
Ramus, manager of the
Xorth Carolina Veterans Ad
ministration Regional Office.
They are still holding Gl
term insurance, which can
play a valuable role for a
growing family, but which
may become prohibitively
expensive for a veteran near
the retirement age.
committee and testify against
the fees.”
“For the moment, we have
won a definite victory.” said
Rep. Taylor.
He warned that the bill
“will likely come up again
during the next session of
Congress,” and pledged to
continue his efforts to pre
vent the imposition of any
type of fees for the use of
federal recreation areas in
WNC.
The newsletter includes
excerpts from Interior Com
mittee minutes where Rep.
Taylor secured from Interior
Secretary Udall the pledge
that special consideration
would he given to Western
North Carolina recreation
areas should a fees bill be
passed.
The congressman said in
his newsletter that he was
including the statements be
cause “I want Western
North Carolina people to
know exactly what Secretary
Udall said.”
“Many older veterans are
now finding themselves un
able to continue their term
insurance payments at their
greatly increased rates and
unable to obtain new in
surance coverage,” Mr. De
Ramus pointed out. “If they
die, their widow will have
nothing; yet over the years
the veteran may have in
vested as much as $7,000 or
S,000 in this form of in
surance.”
The YA manager disclosed
that about 14,000 World
War I veterans still hold U.
S. Government Life Insur
ance term policies which o
riginated in the first World
War.
More than 285,000 World
War I veterans have con
verted their term policies to
a more permanent plan of
insurance.
National Service Life In
surance, originating in
World War II, is still held
by more than 5 million vet
erans. About 2 million of
these have converted to
some permanent plan of in
surance, but about 3 million
are continuing with term
protection.
“Veterans should remem
ber that a term GI insurance
policy that carries an annual
premium of $9-a-thousand
at age 35, jumps to an an
nual premium of $47-a
thousand by age d5 and to
$73.1 6-a-thousand at age
70,” Mr. DeRamus conclud
ed.
BOND SALES IN STATE
PASS 33 MILLION FOR
YEAR
The cumulative sales of
U. S. Savings Bonds this
year in North Carolina a
mount to $33,232,016. This
is 3 G higher than sales for
the January-August period
of 1961.
Through August, North Car
olina has achieved 64.4' of
its quota for this year of
$51,600,000.
According to John W.
Spicer, Volunteer County
Chairman, Bond sales in
Buncombe County for the
year totaled $1,855,154.
This is 67.8 G of its 1962
quota.
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-'■TATE COLLFC-P .
liberal arts a^DS
CHANGES namf d
a resolution c,p
granting a libe, ,
at North Carolin , '<
lege and a , h-..' ' J
Colleges name ; ■, \
dopted unanimou- "n
Board of Din. • I
State (ollege \ ' -I
SOCiation, < J
' 1,|s- «.iation ■ •
and Senator i;a], -.1
board chairman, ' -J
today. J
The resolution
the name of the C f,'rL
tLStt&S: <££
Project Impad
Officers Meet
In Raleigh
Drivers in Project i„ I
unties will be I
_____ . V 'l.'fiVcJ
count .
even more closely f, '.H
eident-causing violations **
result of an emerg, C
Bion yesterday in i: I
the commission! ‘I
and .list, ict sergeant I
Highway Patrol tati, . I
the six Impact countie. 'n|
vw’T1""- ,°f ' < I
vas to find ways t I
enforcement mor< ,, I
to curb the increas, 1
cidents which s 'I
Impact counties duiir - I
first two weeks of Sent™ I
her, said Col. D. T. L; I
Commanding Offi < .'.I
Patrol. 1
The Proj< ■ I ,
ties are Robeson, Cunibei
land, Guilford, Foi yth, i>unT
<omb«, and Hay ■■
In yesterday’s ess .,l
Impacl I
additional patrolmen to '!e|
1 lace those I
removed since July .1
of vacations, sick l,-,..
military service.
|
forcement program it, ins
closely scrutiniz ,1
agi eem* nt on an , .'J
emphasis on maj ,-T
causing violations i
following too closely, faiiiuel
■ t|
driving on the wron. le of)
the : >ad. The obj< .[
bert said, will h • have|
drivers pay closer atumkiJ
to all their driving pract cesj
not just their speed r:>_-teis.|
SH/MMY
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McMWR-fi
Chevrolet ( »■
NO 9-3141
Black Mountain. N C