Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ Scouts Visit Grandfather Girl Scout, were pre.ent in pre,ty good numbers on Grandfather mountain over the week end of October 5 6 ^hen girl, from troop, led by Mr,. William Styles, Mr,. Uune Glenn, Jr., and Mr,. John Benedict .pent two diys Lamping and hiking over the mountainside,. Pictured as Lh(,y stopped for rest atop the famou, mountain were Pat R-nith, Dede Style,, Sandy White, Susan Stockton, Melinda f’ _ --1V1 fortune, Mary Estep, Ann Harris, Phyllis Ownbey, . ' * .rnyiis Uwnbey, Mrs Ityles, Emily Glenn, Karen Hollifield, Linda Gail Robertson' Sherry Rebert.on, Donna Nitnney, Nancy Harris, Mary edict, Karen Gregory, and Mrs. Glenn. Renee NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper— Phone NO. 9-9725 Personal* How good it is to be back!” Ynd now that I am back, may take this opportunity to khank “You my friend*” for tuur many, many kindnesses to me and to my family dur ing my illness. The Lord has surely been ood to me. Having a won derful Christian doctor, Dr. jesse P. Chapman, and all of a-on who prayed, sent mes sages called and visited me, (certainly made my shut-in days cheerful ones. 1 am most grateful and I pray that I can in some small [way be a better Witness for our Master. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Belle of )ssing, N. Y., arrived here [Monday afternoon for a visit (with Mrs. Belle's parents, ■Mr. and Mrs. James Inabinet. ■Mrs. Belle is the former Miss fOra Lee Inabinet. Mrs. Ruth Thompson and I little daughter Paulette moved ■ recently from their home on I Carver Ave., to Philadelphia 4 Note to Good Health ■ . . Prescribed by your physician . .. filled by us . . . promptly, accurately Key City Pharmacy -Prescription Druggists— 204 Sutton Avenue Black Mountain, N. C. u-iiere she will make her home with a sister. “A big welcome” to new comers to the community, irs. Louise Green and her lamily who now occupy the house recently vacated by A nia Collins on Carver Ave. Prior to moving here the Greens for many years lived in Brookside. Mrs. Lila Austin of Ashe ville spent Sunday afternoon wi.h the Linslow Whitting ton family. Arriving during my stay in the hospital were two little new comers to the commun ity. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wells. With The Sick Mrs. Selina Lynch has been ill at her home for the past several weeks. Brother Dave Jones return ed home last week from the Veterans hospital after un dergoing surgery. Mrs. Johannah Durham un derwent surgery last week at Mission hospital. Miss Sadie Mae Daugherty is confined to her home with the flu. James Inabinet is improv ing at his home after a severe sick spell. Robert Lee Stepp, who has been ill for several weeks is much improved but still con fined to a Veterans hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Georgia Bowen is very ill at her home in Brookside. James and Roy Wilkins were called to Spindale, due to the illness of their mother. After spending several days in the hospital with a back ailment, Mrs. Corrine Carson is progressing nicely, and has recently returned to her work. Birthday Greetings Mrs. Inez Daugherty, Al bert Harper, Archie Pertiller, Jr., and Mrs. Johannah Dur ham. Knights of Daniel At a recent meeting of the Knights of Daniel, the presi dent, William Hamilton, gave an account of the recent pan cake supper, and the “Tur key and Ham shoot” held this past Saturday. He stated that neither could be termed - OFFERED FREE - TRIP TO ANY CHURCH IN SWANNANOA TELEPHONE 686-3711 SIBBETT'S TAXI for sale 3-BEDROON BRICK & FRAME HOUSE—2 fu'I baths,,built 'n kitchen, large living room with f'fepUce, , aroun(J furnace, large, beautiful lot with *hlt* J J for appoint close in, immediate occupancy. Contact owner ror ki* ment; No. 669-7870 FOR SALE CHEAP — Household furnishings Owner leaving town. Sectional sofa, wardrobe, double hoMywood bed with box spring, single ho Iywood bed with box spring and mattress, chest of drawers, refrigerator, electric stove, large size coat with Russian fur, odds and ends and rummage. 113 Church St. 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,—:— GARNET E. GREENWOOD ASS<News Editor MRS. EDITH K. BENEDICT Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Adv Mgr. W. C. FIELD ■ • ..! Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVITZ — CAR^L ^'J^eyR A. TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKINN Congressman Roy A. Taylor Reports From Washington Congress observed October 7th as Free Enterprise Day. It was my pleasure to present the following remarks in the House of Representatives out of conviction that we in Am erica should never lose sight of the benefits of America’s free enterprise system. “Free enterprise like other freedoms, should be apprecia ted and cherished by every American citizen. If Am erica’s greatness can be at tributed to a single cause, it is, in my opinion freedom of individual enterprise of thought and action. The United States, with six percent of the world’s pop ulation and seven percent of the world's land, produces 50 percent of the world’s goods. \V e arc the best fed, clothed and housed people in the world—a standard of living unequalled in the world. The strength of our eco nomic system lies in its free dom and spirit of competi tion. These factors have combined to produce increas ed efficiency in production and distribution methods. World progress has been synonymous with those sys tems of government whose economics are founded on free competition and recog nition of individual initiative. Our various branches of government must not do for our people those tasks which they can better perform them selves. Such lessens individ ual initative and is a dan gerous procedure. Basically, I favor as little government regulation and control as pos sible. I do not favor the federal government render ing services which can be rendered by the states and local units of government. During the last few days, entire communities in West ern North Carolina have join ed with business and indus trial leaders to celebrate Free Enterprise Day. I commend these citizens for their ef fective action in helping tell the free enterprise story. From time to time in our history, other systems of gov ernment have attempted in trusions and, like unwelcome guests, have asserted with un restrained propaganda that other ideologies are superior to free enterprise. Today, I believe we are witnessing the deterioration of these sys tems of economy and govern ment. The Soviets are ad mittedly in economic trouble. So are the Cubans and Red Chinese. So long as we in the United States continue to recognize the rights of the individual and his right to compete free ly with other individuals, ac cording to his own dictates and abilities, I believe we will continue to offer our citizens a trusteeship to a promising future. To this purpose, we rededi cate ourselves.” MISSION STUDY— (From Page 1) luncheon at 12:30. followed by a speaker, Miss Zula Terry from the Brooks-Howell Home for retired missionaries and deaconesses of the Methodist Church. She will review a portion of the text “Christian Issues in Southern Asia” by P. D. Devanandan. Anyone in the community who is interested is cordially invited to attend one or both of the meetings. CALENDAR DRIVE— From Page 1 Ot. 17. Leon Williams, chair man. announced today. All Lions having listings must submit their final re ports by that time. These may be left with Mrs. W ill iams at the William Oil Ser vice or at 121 Church street. This is very important be cause the master copies must be in Kansas City by Oct. 21. After the reports are re ceived they must be re-typed on a master sheet and pre pared for mailing to the publisher. All Lions are urged to cooperate. Anyone wishing to list names, anniversaries, or meet ing date of clubs on the big 1964 Lions Birthday Calendar may do so prior to Thursday at either the Black Mountain News, at the William Oil Ser vice, or with any Lion. successful, but added that series of events would con aue so as to get started on building for the coming ar. He urged all families continue their pledges un the project is finished. After the business hour, r0 men of the Swannanoa ea Laurence Daugherty, lCl Howard Dillingham be me members of the club. Mr Hamilton also stated at a complete financial atement will be issued he re the new year. Authorities On Family Life To Speak Od. 24 The Friends of the Library announce proudly that they will present for their second evening meeting. Dr. David Mace and his wife. Vera Mace. This will be at 8:00 o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 24, in Fel lowship hall, First Baptist church. The public is invited. The Maces are an interna tionally known husband-wife team in the Family Life field. At present they are joint ex ecutive directors of the Amer ican Association of Marriage Counselors, with headquarters in Madison, N. J. For the Black Mountain pro gram the Maces will review their latest book. THE SOV IET FAMILY, published this year. They will also tell of how their material was gath ered for the book and show slides of their three-month study and unguided tour of the Soviet Union. They were asked by a publishing com pany to write this volume; and after two years of study of the Russian language and much reading on life in the Soviet Union, they made their unhurried journey for first hand information. Their vol ume on the Soviet family is the first of its kind to appear in the United States. The Maces have traveled in over 50 countries of the world, teaching and counseling in the field of family relations. They are natives of England but have lived in the United States for the past 13 years. David Mace has probably written more articles on mar riage than any other author in the world. With eight books to his credit in this area of interest, he presently contributes to McCALLS and the READER’S DIGEST. He and his wife are co-authors of a very valuable and pop u 1 a r volume, MARRIAGE EAST AND WEST, published in 1960. The Maces spend a part of every summer in England. This year a niece of Vera Mace, along with her husband, returned with Dr. Mace and Mrs. Mace. Dr. Mace has a speaking engagement at Ap palachian State Teachers col lege, Boone, while in North Carolina. The Maces and their relatives will be guests of the Ralph Bridgmans and the William Morgans while in Black Mountain. The Book Shelf BLACK MOUNTAIN LIBRARY HOURS Monday _ 6 p.m.—8 p.m. Friday __- 10-12 a.m. Wed. and Sat. 3-6 p.m. New non-fiction books about North Carolina now at the Library are: Carolina Gardens by E. T. Shaffer. In this reissue of a classic work which has been unavailable for two decades, Mr. Shaffer presents the his tory, romance and tradition of the notable gardens of North and South Carolina over a period of 200 years and gives ihe reader a fascinating and authentic general background of the colonial culture which began the garden tradition. The description and photo graphs of famous as well as representative gardens show how the cultivation of beauty has been kept alive and thriv ing into our own times. The Independent Man-The Story of a Highly Personal Journalist and His Delightful ly Different Newspaper by Keith Saunders. Recounts the trials and tribulations encount ered in publishing his news paper, The Independent, at Elizabeth City, N. C. from 1908-1937. STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN The Library Board will pre sent a series of Story Telling hours for children three and one-half to six years of age at the Black Mountain Library on the five Fridays in Nov ember. The series begins on November 1, at 10:00 a.m., and is under the experienced leadership of Dr. Eleanor Behre, Mrs. James Robson, and Mrs. Ralph Brigman. Parents are invited to bring their children for a real treat. SUGAR-CURED LEAN SMOKED PICNICS NO LIMIT-WHOLE LB. GROUND ROUND LB. GROUND SIRLOIN GROUND CHUCK LEAN GROUND BEEF 35s LIBBY'S FROZEN Meat Pies 2E£29c M. D. I. Dog Food 6 c°n* 49c GIEZENTANNER’S WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 3t,s 29c Garden Fresh, Pole BEANS 2 29t FRESH FLORIDA CELERY 2 Large OQ# Stalks Z7C Florida Navel Oranges 39 d.,„ MAXWELL HOUSE CAMPBELL'S a Tomato Soup 1(1 No. 1 Can i® No. 1 Can PATSY ANN CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 38-OZ. BOTTLE PY-O-MY CAKE-MIX Chocolate-Yellow-White LIBBY'S BEEF STEW 24-Oz. Can PACKER'S LABEL Yellow Freestone PEACHES 2 1-2 Can cans for HUNT'S Tomatoes 300 CAN Solid Pack for CROWN'S FRESH PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jars $|00
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1963, edition 1
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