Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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LOWER SWANNANOA COMMUNITY by Rebecca Davidson Macedonia Church Rev. Mack Williams deliv ered the regular third Sun day afternoon sermon, bring ing out a variety of interest ing thought. The impor tance of prayer was the most interesting. Prayer is a way of feeling close to God and our fellowman. After the sermon, Rev. Williams gave a brief talk and explantion of the check up meeting attended by him at Marion. The Young Male Mission aries are making tremendous progress. They sang a few songs after the service. The Gospelettes of Marion will again appear at Mace donia the 1st Sunday of May at 3 p.m., sponsored by Mrs. J. C. Laws. The public is invited. New Salem Baptist Church services will be held at New Salem Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock and in the afternoon at 3. Deceased Cecil Lytle, son of Wayne Lytle, died in Chicago, 111., Friday night. Mrs. Dora Taylor, formerly of this community, died also. Funeral sendees are incom plete at present. Community Personals Mrs. J. C. Laws and daugh ter have returned from Chic ago after a brief visit with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will spend a short vacation in New York City with relatives. FICTION-FACT Fiction: Murmurs, chest pains and palpitations are sure signs of heart troble. Fact: Not necessarily, says the Heart Association. If you are in doubt, see your doctor, Only he can tell. BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNER? Thursday night. Anril Is members of the Black Moun tain Duplicate Bridge clul an ! several guests enjoyed : most delicious buffet suppe at the Monte Vista hotel Later the group went to th< club room of the Ashevilh Federal Savings an 1 Loan where nine tables enjoyed ai evening of play. Winners were: north-: until, Mrs. R. T Greene and Mrs. Carter 1'z zell; 2nd, Mrs. George Prit chard and W. W. White; 3rd .Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brady; 4th Mrs. Al Jennings and Mrs Charles Ross. East-west, Mrs Hugh Stevens and Charles Ross; 2nd. Douglas Jones ant Don Livingston, 3rd., Leif Clark and Ruth Marsh; 4th. Mrs. Effie Guthrie and Mrs Don Livingston. Mrs. R. T. Greene is presi dent of the club and Ma> Woodcock, director. W B M T — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING ! if You Have — OR been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested OONE ANYTHING AT ALL Telephone, or Drop • Postcard, or Como In, or In Any Convenient Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE KEITH PHONE: NO 9-4101 For Peekin' Through the Kevhole How see all thatis new at your Qheynjot dealers Try out all the things these bucket-seat Chevrolet Super Sports have going for you—extra-cost options like 4-Speed transmissions, high-performance engines, Positraction axle, tachometers, the works —and your decision won’t be whether but which. There’s the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala SS with all the luxury you could reasonably want, all at a reasonable Chevrolet price; the Chevy II Nova 400 SS, a car that can give any family more run for its money (gives you a break on upkeep, too); the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair Monza Spyder(nice, huh?); and finally, the sports car that inspired them all, Corvette. Chances are you’ve got your Super Sport picked out already. If not, some warm spring weather, a country road and your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help you decide, for sure! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Dealer No. 2291 Mfr. No. 110 PHONE NO 9-3141 CHEVROLET CHEVY II CORVAIR CORVETTE POEMS from fifth grade Mrs. Stubb’s Fifth Grade i has been enjoying pc)etry. i Some pupils wrote original ■ poems ■ I see a robin on the wing, > It must be spring! , I hear a raindrop ring, i It must be spring! I hear the cricket sing, It must be spring! Kathy Ivey Why I Like Spring , Spring is here , Flowers are blooming. , Trees are red with buds All the fields turn green as the grass sprouts out. 1 It gets warm. Birds begin to return. This is why I like spring! Loraine Owenby Animals Love Spring Spring is full of lovely things, Put here for us to see. And the animals love them As well as you or me. If not, why does the bee Come out to find sweet honey? If not, why do the butterflies Love flowers more than money? If not, why does the butterfly come Out of its cocoon? If not, why do the birds build nests so soon? Of course, the animals love spring, The very same as we! For if they didn’t like it, How very queer they would be! My Favorite Season Spring is my favorite season. For which I have a special reason. The trees begin to bud And new baby ducks wad dle through the mud. The birds come back from the South And a loud cheerie song comes from each mouth. The grass turns from brown to green. But still the greatest rea son of all, Our whole, wide world is a beautiful scene. Faye Smith Spring Spring is the season Made up of sugar. Spring is the season Filled with loveliness I know when it is spring You can hear the red birds sing! Betty Grant Down By The River Down by the river where the water Is so blue, Sat an old mother fish And her little fish “Two”. “We swin”, said the mother. “We swim”, said “Two”. And they swam all day Where the water is so blue. Anita Metcalf He Never Stopped Complaining Hank, my horse, told me this; “I don’t like your cat’s hiss.” So the next day ofter school, He asked, “Why don’t I have a pool?” So I built one just for him. But he never took a swim. Xext thir.fr ho commanded me to got; Was a rather large pony for a pet. lie -aid I’d never have to regret, If I got him a beautiful pet. Xow everything lias ended, Fair and splendid! Frederick D. Xeff Spring Spring is fine; Spring is dandy. Spring is always full of candy! Spring is full of blossoms beauty. Oh! that horse sure is a cutie. Daises, rosebuds, ail in a row, Oardtns! gardens! careful with a hoe. Spring! Spring! Spring is a joyous time. And this littie story ends with a rhyme. Freida Ricketts RECOVERY FROM STROKE —Strokes affect hundreds of thousands of people every year. Over 190.000 Ameri cans died of strokes in 1961 but many stroke victims re cover to lead useful happy lives, the North Carolina Heart association says. VALVES INJURED BY FEVER —Rheumatic heart disease is usually the result of scar ring of the heart valves caused by rheumatic fever. This may interfere with the work of the vital ‘ pump", according to the North Carolina Heart assoc. ■ ■ REFLECTIONS By Gordon Greenwood PACE WILL QUICKEN Watch for the pace in the General Assembly to quicken during the next few weeks as major issues find their way to the floor from the various com mittees that have been hard at work studying the pro posals since the opening of the session. First to hit the headlines will be the Higher Education bill, which has passed the Senate and was set to come up for special order of business on Tuesday in the house. The act, which would strengthen the consolidated university system, re-name Woman’s College at Greens boro as the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and State College to North Carolina State, the Univer sity of North Carolina at Raleigh, may have a rocky road in the house. The same act would upgrade Asheville-Biltmore College, and Charlotte College to 4-year status, and provide the machinery for the establishment of a state wide system of community colleges and industrial edu cational centers. The Governor and many others have called this the most important bill that will come up during the 1963 session. There is no doubt that its passage would have a far-reaching effect on education beyond the high school in the state. It might help us to give an oppor tunity to more of our high school graduates to attend college and to acquire training in technical fields. —R— LEGISLATIVE JUNKETS There is a growing feeling in the Gen eral Assembly against trips made during the session outside Raleigh. Time was when the legislators made one trip either to Fort Bragg or to the Marine Base at Camp Lejeune. But this year they will take no fewer than five, ranging from Elizabeth City on the northeast coast to Cullowhee in Jackson County. This will be the first trip ever made west of the Blue Ridge by the General Assembly. Plans now are to come west on May 14. (News Editor’s note: At this point the legislator was whisked off to Raleigh by cohorts Leatherwood and Thornburg for another busy week. He will re turn in time Thursday to take part in the Lion’s Club’s “Herb Sanders Night.”) Handy Shopping Guide to Series E U.S. SAVINGS BONDS No matter what their denomination, all U.S. Savings Bonds have these things in common: They’re one of the safest and most widely held in vestments in the world owned by tens of millions of American families. They’re replaceable in case of loss at no cost. They pay $4 for $3 when held to maturity. They’re cashable at any time without red tape. They do the double job of helping to make your individual future, as well as your country’s future, secure. Buy the ones that fit your budget—at your bank, or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. u.s!savingsbonds Si4 OnmumkI *>« ««t pay /or tAfa nine, Btparlmont thank, Thr A.dvtrtJint, •■d tiuo nev,paper for their patriotic rapport. An ideal gift for graduations, birthdays, com munions, bar mitzvahs or any occasion when you want to be es pecially nice to someone. Includ ing yourself. $18.75 This is an in creasingly popu lar size with mil lions of American families. If you’d started buying one every month ten years ago, you’d now have $5,230. $37.50 In less than 8 years you can turn this Bond in for a crisp hun dred dollar bill. You’ll be getting a guaranteed return and your govern ment’s thanks. $75.00 This one is tailor made for the in vestment of bon uses, tax refunds and other wind falls. At maturity it grows into a tidy $200 nest egg. $150.00 Grandfathers can give one of these Bonds to eight grandchildren (or eight of them to one grandchild) in any one year without having to pay the gift tax. $375.00 Lots of businesses buy these as a good safe invest ment for company surplus funds. Al so ideal for wid ows who suddenly find themselves with a large in surance check. $750.00 For larger invest ors, whether indi viduals or institu tions (yes, cor porations, part nerships, credit unions, pension funds may own Savings Bonds_ and many do). $7500.00 sing. uncii 38B Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE ... Willi l.m by Elizabeth Omwiddie Keith 1 Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Tyson and son Joe, Mrs. A. F. Ty on, Sr., and Mrs. Ora Dough- , erty of Rryson City are home 1 from a vacation in different ; parts of Florida. i Miss Joyce Martin of Blue Ridge road and Mrs. Clyde Sorrells of Garden Circle, West Asheville, flew to Wash- • ingrton, D. C., to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Sor rell’s sister, Mrs. George Mil ward, and her son. Richard Sorrells. During their stay in Washington they visited many places of interest. They returned home Sunday night by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro gers have moved from Brier brook road to their recently purchased home at Stevens Circle, Blue Ridge road. Mrs. R. C. Moss was called to Miami, Fla., because of the death of her father, R. H. Gardner, who died last Sat urday night after a long ill ness. Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallin and Ginger, and Harold J. Me Nary attended the 31-A dis trict Lions Cabinet meeting at Pisgah Ranch, Candler, last Sunday. Girl Scout Troop No. 98, of Black Mountain received a certificate of recognition at the Volunteer Recognition program held Thursday night, April 18, in the recreation hall of Oteen VA hospital. Mrs. William Styles is Troop leader. Little Annie Laurie Dick ens .three months old daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. . Dickens of Darby, Pa., was ; baptized at the Black Moun tain Methodist church by the Rev. John McWhorter Satur day, April 13. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickens of Black Mountain. Mrs. M. L. Hoffman and son Peter of Washington, D. C., spent last week with Mr. a II11 J113. UUiUliun I.ast Resort. Mr. Hoffman came down on Wednesday and visited with his parents until Sunday. Jonathan and Jennifer Pit kin, who are two and four years old, have been visiting their grandmother Mrs. Ro ger B. Pitkin, of Summer Haven, Swannanoa, for two weeks. Their brother Jef frey had to go to school and could not come, They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph P. Pitkin of Bowie, Md. Miss Martha Newman of Milton has spent the past month with Mrs. S. M. Bit tinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helgreen and childreni Dale, Gale, Jay, and Jan, spent the past few days at Williamsburg, Va., Pea Island, and other points of interest on the Coast of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tromp ter of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived for their annual va cation in Black Mountain. They are residing at the Frank Wade Cottage. Mrs. W. C. Greene and her sister, Mrs. Grace Scruggs of Asheville, are expected home from a visit in Eau Gallie, Fla., and Miami( where they visited Mrs. Greene’s sister in-law, Mrs. C. M. Ingle. Mrs. J. S. Goodman of Clemson, S. C., spent the weekend with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodman, Annetta and Carol YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD W B M T — 1350 ON LISTENING I )I J.n-ine-uans. Mrs. Rosamond Schneider rave a studio party at her iome for her piano pupils Saturday, April 20. Each hild played a piece at the •liana, after which t! went i !a:i>, played 3,1 ,.ni had refreshnien*. ^'lril(-s At the Veterans ^ tration Volunteer p -• CT.; 1 ‘'Oil program Thursday Anril IS, held at n. ' hospital Mrs. .1 ... , \’A president of WaycasVeM? ■ mean Leeion , c‘ Fee Americ ary, and Mi|, m . . ^ ■ ■ ‘ ‘ A\iv, Morr ner, who is also a men- " - ie oral unit, received hour pins for their slTV the hospital. £ were placed on ;h. n<- non the hospital. Both u,fl at l the v roll. The Auxiliary 0"0t ed recojti n for . ■ • '•-fe,- att<I, 1st . Volunteer work at the ' r Black Mountain Office of Asheville Federal F Fitted to Your Budget —for Building Your Nov Homo —for Buying A Homo Alroody Bull! -•for ModwaillBB. l»P(0TlB8< Uu|ta| The right loan is the one that meets your needs, and fits your income. Mr. Patton would like to help you work out YOUR loan —the RIGHT one for you. Stop in—soon. WHERE You Borrow DOES Make a Difference BLACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Asheville [Church Street) — Black Mountain (State Street) is our professional responsibility . .. To compound your physicians prescriptions with the utmost precision is the prime respon sibility of the registered phar macist. There is never any compromise with accuracy! Knight's Pharmacy Black Mountain, N. C. NO 9-3331 Mrs. Coggins' Dining Room 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open 7 Days a Week FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Specializing In ALI, GOOD THINGS TO EAT PRINTING WHY PAY HIGH BIG CITY PRICES FOR FINE PRINTING! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY HAVING IT DONE RIGHT AT your DOOR. Black Mountain News Phone: NO 9-4101
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 25, 1963, edition 1
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