Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Eth fork News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Led better, and Trudy, are tak ing a trip to Blacksburg, Ya., to leave Harry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, this week. Good luck in your course in aeronautics, Harry. Philip Morris entered Me morial Mission Hospital on Friday. He is reported much improved this week Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denny’s ii'.tle boy had sur gery in Memorial Mission Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Denny was formerly Shelby Jean Williams. Home again, on Walker town Road, is Miss Isabelle Wicker, after a harrowing summer in Richmond, Va. However, her cataracts are gone, and she can see to read her beloved books. Don Burgin has been under the doctor's care recently, but is back trying to each up with his plumbing business again. William X. Brown came through surgery with flying colors, and will be at home soon. Mrs. Robert Burnette left for an extended visit with her daughter, Betty, in Char lotte, Wednesday. Joyce Virginia Williams, daughter of Hilliary Williams, and Bobby Ray Ammons of Ridgecrest were united in marriage in the Mountain View Baptist Church on Sat urday, by the bride's grand father, Rev. Miller, assisted by the minister of the church at the present time, Rev. Robert Clayton. Mr. Miller was the pastor of the Moun tain View Church for many years. A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall on Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire Wo d have just returned from a three weeks trip to Lake fMOXT TO BEAU: Flettiide pickup, 60 Strict flake, chaatia-cab »nth utility body, T&O tilt cab model. A new ’64 Chevrolet is a lot more truck than your money bought the last time. Bodies, cabs, engines, frames, suspensions—all have been improved to give you more value for practically the same investment. Let us bring one over to show you why Chevrolet’s the truck to put your money on. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck McMURRAY CHEVROLET C0.r Inc. State Street—NO 9-3141 Dealer No.2291—Mfg. No. Ill Black Mountain, N. C. Louise and Banff in the Can adian Rookies. The trip to Rochester, N. Y., was made by car where Mr. Wood’s mother, now 92, was visited at Canandiagua lake. Then by rail to Toronto and west by CPR dome train with stop offs at Fort Williams on Lake Superior for the flower festi val and at Winnipeg a city of 600,000. Two days of the return trip was by CPR ship “Keewatin” from Fort Wil liam to IV ! McNicolI through Lake Superior, the Satilt St. Marie locks, Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Preparation Week for the Sunday School of the Moun tain View Baptist Church begins Sunday, the 22nd. E. D. Clemens, Associate Minis ter, will conduct one class. Mrs. Blaine Morris will teach the Juniors and Intermedi ates. This is preparatory to the revival services to be held in October. The 4-H Ravens The long awaited Hender sonville Fair saw the Ravens in a dither last week. Almost every member of the club had something entered for display, with hopes for a prize. Phyllis Willet won a Red Ribbon-second prize-for one of the dresses she has been making this summer. But it was the marquetry which took two stationwagons full of Ravens from North Fork to Hendersonville on Thursday night. All of the pictures were well made, which made a decision difficult. Donald Haynie displayed two compositions, “A Moun tain Home” and “Crying Puppy”. It was Donald’s suc c vs which aroused the en thusiasm of the others. “The Horse at the Well”, and “Calf with Broken Leg” | were the results of Jeff Mor ris's efforts with the saw, | and thin strips of wood. Ronnie Vanover won the Red Ribbon with his “Snow | capped Mountains”. Ronnie says, “One must have a great [deal of patience to glue those fragile strips of wood in the [right places.” Kay Willet’s “Crosseyed Puppy” won the Blue Ribon. She also had a picture of “Rhododendron in Bloom”, but the puppy looked so ap pealing, the judges could not pass it by. The “Cardinal amidst the Dogwoods” made a striking contrast of color with the red and white against the dark plain background. Phyl lis’ other picture, “Mountain School Girl” was a difficult study for an amateur. Wayne Wiliams showed his interest in wildlife by depict ing “Squirrel and Acorns”, We hope to have another display of these pictures at the next meeting of the North fork Community Club, so the a b tTi members may join the par ents in their pride at the young people’s accomplish ments. BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Florida are spend ing' a two weeks vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Tony Walsh’s place in this community. Mrs. Johnson of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her daughter and her husband, Rev. and Mrs. James Bryant, in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spencer and a friend of Florida are spending a few days at Es sie Taylor’s place, River Side Inn, on Broad River. Mrs. Spencer is a sister to the late T. W. Kirby of Kirby’s Cor ner. Miss Zora Hall and Miss Grace Ledbetter of Hender son Co. brought their Sun day School classes to Essie Taylor's place for a picnic last Saturday evening. The Clear Branch P. II. Church had their home com ing last Sunday. Their con ference superintendent, Rev. C. D. Yates, delivered the message at the eleven o’clock service. They had several visitors from Hendersonville, Florida, and South Carolina. Miss Emma McGalliard of Marion spent the week end with her sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tay lor in this section . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rom ancer and children and Rob ert’s sister, Bettie, of Win ston Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bridges on Broad River last Sunday. Visiting me last Sunday afternoon were my son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Elliott and son Marcus and daughter, Naomi, of Black Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor of this sec tion. Mrs. Bryant and her mothe,r Mrs. Johnson visited Robert Ownbey and family last Sun day afternoon. Boh Edmondson of Starke, Fla., came for his wife, Mary and son Richard, who have been spending two weeks at their place on Upper Broad River. Sick List: Ralph Ownbey of this com munity is a patient in the Veterans hospital in Salis bury, N. C. Freida Ownbey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ownbey of Black Mountain, formerly of this community, is very ill in an Asheville hospital. Daisy Elliott took aunt Do ra Nanney, who has been very poorly, to Dr. John F. Bar bev for treatment at the rerimrriirimra~6irtnrs~6ir^ nooooooQPQ QJLSLSLa Q00QQQQQ0 P flJUULSJLflJlAJUUUULg eminently usable sportcoat... by CRICKETEER® A real bracer for suburban weekends ... or for the first day back at the office, Cricketeer's Melloweave sportcoat is as usable a commodity as a man could own. Cricketeer-tailored on controlled, youthful lines. In rich, sporting colors ... effectively patterned beneath a soft, brushed texture. m LO-P-Q-Q_Q.Q-Q-Q-P--P.Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q_o_o_o_Q_Q_ft._J from $32.50 \ \ l\ -Konrad Quality Clothing Broadway and State Streets Black Mountain Open Friday 'Till 8:30 Member First Union Charge Plan .opppeQaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaaaaaBBepp ■ y 5 'i V 8fl o a c pj? ('J’JU Medical Center Building in Asheville last Monday. Mrs. Nanney is some improved. Julian Bridges of this sec tion has been called to In man, S. C., on account of his brother, who is very ill with cancer. PROGRAM CATALOG NOW AVAILABLE “The lDfi3-d4 Program Calalog of Movies and Lec ture-Demon strut ions available from Soutfu rn Bell is ready, announced D. T. Johnson, manager in Asheville. “Any one can get a catalog at our business Office free of charge.” The catalog' lists over 100 programs .teaching aids and booklets for schools, churches and civic groups. “Subject.' range front Air Defense and the Telstar 1 :o jects to a II; Tory of Com munications. ‘Defensive- Driv ing and Community Tours of Telephone Facilities," John son coninued. Southern Bell makes nr charge for th<» programs; and, except for cr r'.air High School Science Program materials, everything in the catalog is available for use without charge. UPPER CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY By Bessie Elliott Davis Last Thursday our pastor and wife, Rev. Clark McKin ney and Mrs. McKinney came l>y and took us shopping to Old Fort. Along the way side we enjoyed little visits with our friends. Miss Brenda Roberta Voss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vess has been real sick with low-blood pressure, and has had to miss several days from her job in a beauty parlor at Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Strayle Grant, son Charles and twins Dan and Ann. visited us Sun day. Jimmy and the men folks went to Church while Gladys and 1 got dinner. At church they elected the of ficers for another year; most of the incumbents were re elected. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker and children, Jack, Judy, Joyce, Murrell, Leon and Marie dropped by Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Davis and Betty of Black Mountain came by for a short visit. From the cool weather for the last few days, it won’t be long until frost. There will be a lot of beans, tomatoes and roasting ears killed if it comes before the last of Oct ober. Just now Mr. and Mrs. Devanney Bryant of the Beth lehem section came in to take us over to see his father who is very ill with cancer. The family have our deepest sym pathy. MRS. SNEED HOSTESS TO H. D. CLUB The September meeting of the Black Mountain Home De monstration Club was held on Monday at the home of Mrs. M. A. Sneed on McCoy Cove Road. After the business session was completed the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Ray, the County Agent. The topic of the day was Parlimentary Procedure. Mrs. Ray stress. ed the importance of follow ing Parliamentary Procedure for any meeting. She said that each member should know these rules, for each member, as w ' as the of ficers, are res . nsible fo~ i good meetings. She stated , that one thing that cause- a club to fail more than any 1 thing else is the lack of prop I er order and respect in a meeting. ) Delicious refreshments were ■ served to the following mem . bers by the hostess: Mes ‘ dames Effie Guthrie, G. V. Stepp, W. D. Hyatt, Geo. Mc ' Elrath, E. W. Austin, Mariam Vinup, R C. Ink, Harry Bar rett, Jacob Vogle, Edna Wall, R. C. Wright, Glen Bryan, H. D. Crawford, W. H. ' Hinkle and Aliss Mary McKay. Classifieds Sell! Ph. N0-9-4101 SWAKNANOA NEWS By Mrs. Hayes Conner Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waddell icturned Sunday night from several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. On their return home they stopped in Concord and visited Rev. and Mrs. Ben Stamev. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Stanley and children, Anne and Fran kie, were overnight guests of Mrs. Nellie Wilkins Tues day, Sept. 10. Alvin Penland of Hayes ville visited the George Pen lands on 108 Young Street, last week. Wayne Ford of Warne, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford and son. Lynn, of Can ton, Ohio, visited their mot her, Mrs. Ernest Ray last week end. Observes 84th Birthday Mrs. Tishia Holt Buchanan of 110 North Ave., observed her 84th birthday anniversary Sunday, Sept. 15, with a birth day dinner in the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist church where she is a member. Six of her eight children were here to help celebrate the occasion. They were Hol lis Holt of Oak Ridge. Tenn., Mrs. Nora Mills. Swannanoa; Mrs. Viola Peek, Delmar, Md.; Mrs. Leona Howard Aptos, California; Mrs. Beatrice Peek, Delmar, Deleware; and Tom Holt of Asheville. Not present for the occasion were two daughters. Mrs. Charles Fisher of Organ, 111., and Mrs. John Griffin of Byron. 111. Thirty three members of the family including eight of Mrs. Buchanan's 19 grand children and 8 of her 30 great grandchildren were present. Arts and Crafts Meet Tonight Mrs. V inefred Corne will be hostess to the Arts and Crafts club meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Celwyn Gibbs is presi dent. WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service held their Sept, meeting Tuesday even ing with nineteen members and three vi-itors present. The program, “Our Mission Today” was given by Mrs. Connor assisted by Mrs. I la Mae Jones, Mrs. J. V. Brig man, Connie Connor and Gin ger Gill. Following the program Mrs. Ernest Holbert presided over the business session. Mrs. Douglas Beard announced a district Seminar meeting in f Asheville Tuesday, Sept. 1 '• Other regular business items were discussed at this time. Mrs. Celwyn Gibbs and Mrs. Lois Gill served a delicious salad course and coffee to the group. The refreshment table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of mix ed flowers. Mrs. Tien Stanley was an out of town visitor for the meeting. Morning Devotion Service On Tuesdays and Thurs day mornings from 6:35-6:45 there will be a Morning De votion held at the Methodist church for the membership and friends of the community who begin the day's work at 7 o’clock. MRS. OLIVER DAVIS HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Circle ;4 of the Black Mountain Presbyterian Church met Tuesday, Sept. !), at the home of Mrs. Oliver Davis. The Bible study. “A King T-- Triumphant” was given by John Kamil, followed by a discussion with members tak ing part. The following of ficers were elected to serve for the new year: chairman, Mrs. W. L. Wheelon; vice chairman, Mrs Robert Gray . -eeretarv, Mrs. Danny Tonne, treasurer, Mrs. Leon Wil liams. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Foster, Goldmont St. A social hour was enjoy ed after the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Steve Roberts, Mrs. W'heelon, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Robert Watson. • SELL IT - CLASSIFIEDS' FOR RENT—Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, all-el ectric kitchen. 105 Third Street. Dr. Jim Love, phone NO 9-7276. SMORGASBORD COUNTRY HAM and all the Trimmings All You Can Eat for $1.50 Every Thursday Night At Lake Tahoma Grill Marion, N. C. Phone 724-4421 I +CLOSE-OUT+ OF 1963 MODEL CARS NEW IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, P. G. white with blue interior, V-8, S. D. NEW IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, white with red interior, V-8, S. D. NEW BELAIRE STATION WAGON, A. T„ two seater, 8 P. G., autumn gold, beige top. NEW BELAIRE 4-DOOR SEDAN, white with blue interior, 8 cylinder, P. G. NEW CHEVROLET II SPORT COUPE, saddle tan (solid color) 6 cylinder, P. G. NEW MONZA CLUB COUPE, aqua, P. G. Trans mission. ALSO GOOD LINEUP OF USED CARS, '62, '63 and other good makes. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON-THE-SPOT G. M. A. C. FINANCING SEE R. L. (Shorty) FREEMAN or JOHN H. RICE McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. DIAL 669-3141 BLACK MOUNTAIN ONE OF MANY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES BY GIBSON home hot air William L. Raines and his wife, Mildred, are now settled in this lovely new home located at 105 Del wood Ave. in Grovemont Th has three bedrooms, an attractive fireplace in the living room and all built-in kitchen with eve-level oven by General Electric The h » • niod*rn ir which assures owners of winter comfort in the worst of weather. The home is one of many built by Harold Gibson Adv * '* ducted FALL SPECIALS LADIES' RAINCOATS $Qoo A group of reversible (print one side, solid on other) and Chester field Raincoats that usually sell for more. Sizes 6 to 18. r f\ "i > \ ff LADIES' WRAP SKIRTS $3 59 The Pinwale Corduroy Wrapa. round with two big front pockets Small, Medium and Large. LADIES' HANDBAGS $Ooo 2 A special pre-season purchase of better bags in barley, leather type, patent, etc. Val ues to $8.99. |jlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIII»lllll)>IHIII>l|l|lllli ( LADIES' j I CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS I 1 Irregulars of regular $3.99 C | Combed Cotton Corduroy = Pants. Sizes 10 to 18. 2°° GIRLS' CAPRI SETS $259 Cotton Knit, and,C°rd|“2 Shirl 3‘"1, T°5 in l»« size 3 to i1*/ 1,1,■ Healthtex and Berkshire. LAYAWAY AND CHARGE PERMITTED THE factory OUTLET montreat road and state STREeT IN DOWNTOWN BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1963, edition 1
2
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