Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 17, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OWEN BOWS TO ERWIN 26-0 By I>on Shuman The Erwin Warrior* won their Homecoming game over the Owen Warhortes 26-0 Friday. The victory upped the Warrior* record to 6-1 and left the Warhor*e» with an 0-7 (late. The Warriors took the open ing kickoff and returned it to the 22. On the first play from scrimmage Erwin’s Riley Iti own raced 78 yards to pay dirt. The extra point failed nr Erwin led 6-0. Owen took the kickoff and marched to the Warrior 40, but lost the ball on downs. Erwin again drove down field, but the Warhorse defense stiffened as Owen took over. In the second the Warhorse defense was caught off guard as quarterback Billy Jarvis raced 15 yards around left end on a double reverse play to climax a 63 yard drive. David McFee added the extra point as Erwin took a 13-0 halftime lead. In the second half Owen drove into Erwin territory four times only to lose the ball on downs, a fumble, and two pass interceptions. The Warhorse defense became rough as they yielded only 73 yards rushing in the last half as compared to 230 in the first half. Owen took the second half kickoff and in four plays marched to the Erwin 36. The Warrior defense held as the Warhorses lost the ball on downs. On the next play Erwin fumbled, Owen recover ed then fumbled, and Erwin finally ended up with the ball. The Warriors then took the ball and drove to the Owen 30 where they lost the ball on downs. Owen, unable to advance past their 30, drop ped back in punt formation. On this play the punt was blocked and Erwin took over on the Owen four yard line. On the next play Garland Terry scored on a run off tackle. The extra point was wide as Erwin took a comfort able 19-0 lead. With five minutes left in the third the Warhorse offense came to life. Owen’s Bill Bumgarner took the kickoff on the 10 and returned it to the 34. ith seven y-ards to go and a four th down situation, Owen drop ped back to punt. A 15 yard penalty for ruffing the kick re gave Owen the ball on the Erwin 48. With second down and 15 to go, Owen’s Buddy Greenwood drove through the left side of the line for a 33 yard gain that carried to the Warrior 20. On the next play Owen fumbled on the 25 and Erwin recovered to dim any hopes of an Owen score. In the fourth Owen again stopped the Erwin offense, this time at the Warrior 35. Owen took the Warrior punt on the 38 of the Warhorses. Two quick passes, one from quarterback Jim Coman to end Mike Miracle for 13 yards and the other from Coman to Bumgarner for 11 yards, put the Warhorses in scoring op portunity for the third time in the second half. Again Owen’s drive stalled as Erwin intercepted a Coman pass on the Warrior 24. Erwin drove 74 yards to the two yard line of Owen as the Warrior of fense began to click. Buddy Greenwood completed Owen’s goal line stand as he recover ed a fumble on the 10. Owen came out passing on the first play. Owen’s first pass was intercepted by Erwin’s Riley Brown, who ran 15 yards for the Warriors final score. The extra point was good as Er win’s lead increased to 26-0 Owen, still determined to score ,came out passing again as a 12 yard pass from Jim Coman to Joe Brooks and a 15 yard penalty against Er win carried the Warhorse of fense to the Erwin 33. Again the Warhorses had another pass intercepted, this time at the 21 of the Warriors. Erwin then took the ball and drove to the Owen one, where a last minute field goal attempt failed. Greenwood Outstanding Defensive standouts for the Warhorses were Buddy Green wood ,Mike Miracle, and Har ry Hamil. Extra credit has to be given to Buddy Green wood for playing a great de fensive game. Greenwood was the key to Owen’s secon dary defense on numerous plays. Friday night the Warhorses journey to Canton to battle the Blackbears in a Blue Ridge Conference game. Can ton, sporting a 2-4 mark, has lost three games to strong 4-A teams. Canton’s other loss was by the score of 33-0 to an agressive Brevard eleven. Friday’* Result* Erwin 26, Owen 0 Brevard 33, Canton 0 Hendsnvile 14, Swain 12 Enka 14, Roberson 0 Legal Notice ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Winston Roberts, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed, duly verified, on or before 6 months from the date here of or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pavment. This the 14 day of October, 1963. Edward G. Roberts 222 Wilson Avenue Swannanoa, N. C. Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7 1963 NORTH CAROLINA BUNCOMBE COUNTY NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the estate of JAMES LEWIS BARNETT, deceased, late of Buncombe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the first day of May, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tenth day of Sep tember, 1963. Mrs. Lelia Davis Barnett Executrix of the estate of James Lewis Barnett 7 Lowell Street Asheville, North Carolina Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1963 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the estate of JOHN HUBERT NIXON, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, MYRENE SELLARS NIXON, 11 II Edgewood Knoll Apts., Ashe ville, N. C. on or before the 2S day of March 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of Sep tember 1963. MYRENE SELLARS NIXON, Executrix of the Estate of John Hubert Nixon. Deceased. Sept. 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1963 EXKUUIK1X NUIlUt Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CHARLES GORDON LYNCH, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, duly verified, on or before six months from the date hereof, or else this No tice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of August, 1963. NELL LYNCH BRIG MAN, Executrix, Estate of Charles Gordon Lynch Sept. 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1963 NOTICE HAVING this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of JAMES FAIR LATIMER, de ceased, late of Black Moun tain Township, Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, c/o Ronald E. Finch, Attorney, 10 8 Broadway, Black Mountain, North Caro lina, on or before the 26th day of March, 1964, or else this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1963. ROSAMOND MOORE LATIMER, Executrix of the Estate of JAMES FAIR LATIMER, de ceased. Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17, 1963 STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION MARY K. RHODES, Plaintiff, JAMES RHODES, Defendant. TO-—JAMES RHODES: The defendant above nam ed, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Gen eral County Court of Bun combe County, North Caro lina, by the plaintiff, through her Attorney, George Pennell, Esquire against the defend ant for divorce from the bonds of matrimony now ex isting between them; that the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear on the 31st day of October, 1963, or within thirty-seven days thereafter at the office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Buncombe County, Asheville, North Carolina and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 3rd day of Oct ober, 1963. /s/ Zebulon Weaver Clerk Superior Court Ex-Officio Clerk General County Court. Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1963 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ROBERT GLENN COLE, deceased, late of Buncombe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed, MARY CORDELL NESBITT, 47 Oakley Road, Asheville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of October 1964, of this notice will be pled ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wall please make im mediate payment. This the 1st day of October 1963. Mary Cordell Nesbitt, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Glenn Cole, Deceased. Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1963 LUNCHROOM WORKERS SALUTED FOR NATL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK Oct. 13-19 ^ -Ill ^__- n By Edith K. Benedict National School Lunch Week is being observed this week of Oct. 13-19 and we might well stop long enough to hear interesting details about an undertaking which feeds sixteen million school children every day. First, let us clear away general facts and then come down to our own local lunch rooms in the five schools in the Swan nanoa Valley. MSKr&Ht IIPIIIIIIIIIM i llil II i ■ ' m ■ SWANNANOA—(L to R.) front row: Thelma Burnette, Hazel Hensley, Wilma Jenkins and Ruby Fletcher. Second row: Josephine Fender, Marjorie Penley, Frank Davidson, Nellie Cooper and Mary Stevens, manager. m OWEN: (L to R.): Elizabeth Deal, manager, Thelma Reed, Hassie Wade (substitute). Hazel Curtis, Flossie Vess, Gloria Blankenship, Nina Creasman, Peggy Brank and Lucille Wagoner. Absent the day the picture was made— Hattie Searcey. m ¥ i BLACK MOUNTAIN PRIMARY (L. to R.): Annie Mae Nanney, Mary Ledbetter, Alma Bailey, Fannie Mae Pressley and Florence Melton, manager. CARVER SCHOOL CAFETERIA The U. S. Government must be given credit for providing about 20 per cent of the total cost in cash and food. This may be done from four sour ces: (1) food surplus, (2) bought by the government to enrich lunch program by pro viding adequate protein and vitamin C, (3) price support and (4) school lunch funds to help consumer market. Ac cording t o USDA’s Agricul tural Marketing Service which administers the program na tionally, four-fifths of this food — almost $650 million worth — is bought by the schools in their own local mar ket areas. The basic requirements for school participation in the National School Lunch Pro gram are that the lunchroom be operated on a nonprofit basis, that free or reduced price luncehs be provided for children determined by local school officials to be unable to pay the full price, and that the lunches served meet the basic type A pattern. The type A lunch must have the following requirements: two ounces of cooked meat or a suitable substitute such as cheese, dried beans, peanut butter or eggs; three-fourths cup vegetables and/or fruit; one serving of enriched bread; one-half pint milk; two tea spoons butter and the dessert is extra to meet the caloric needs. Vitamin C is required daily and Vitamin A must be served at least twice a week. Now, with all the basic sta tistics given and information about the lunch rooms in which our own children are fed burning my typewriter to be told we are off. The first stop in covering the schools on Thursday of last week was Swannanoa school where Mary Stevens is manager of the bright and beautiful cafeteria in which an average of 900 children are fed daily. Although it was as early as ten in the morning the homemade hot rolls were coming out of the oven by the hundreds, the chicken-a la-king, the rice was steaming, the peas were on and the jello with orange was dished up waiting in the walk in refrigeration room. This is a beautifully equipped cafe teria. spacious cooking area and plenty of storage snacn for food which needs r°frig eration. (Elizabeth Deal at Owen would drool over this!) The cafeteria itself is the pride and joy of the Swan nanoa community, and it de serves admiration. There are two large plaques made from tin can tops which serve as the sole ornament for the north walls, beautiful things which at a distance look as though they were made from seed pods and pine cone sec tions. One thing I noticed about all the women who work in the lunch rooms, they like their work—and possibly best of all—they like each other. The Swannanoa ladies were unhappy with me because the better of the two pictures made of them shoved only a peep at the happy face of Mary Stevens, manager. Gen uine liking was evidenced be tween the workers themselves Owen was next or the list, and no wonder Elizabeth Deal is the queen of the school, the cinnamon buns being taken from the oven when T went in were more than 1 could bear — bow wonderful they smelled to a “non-breakfast eater” at 10:30 in the morning. The picture was quickly taken, without much ado. showing the geraniums and other flow ers in the south window of the cafeteria . . . then to the most mouth watering buns ever set before anyone while Elizabeth Deal talked about her pride and joy, the Owen cafeteria. She laments the book work which is becoming increasing ly heavy for the manager. Her nine women feed 850 students within one hour and twenty minutes. Nearly every day she keeps a table with sand wich making materials avail able in order to meet the re quirements for vitamins which she claims youngsters will eat better raw than they will cooked. For example lettuce, tomatoes, carrot strips instead of greens of some sort which are not popular with young people. For a side light to this see Town Topics. For the National School Lunch Week Mrs. Deal sub mitted five menus to the stu dent officers from which they might select one favorite for Tuesday, which is the “special” day of the week. From main dishes of weiners and chili, spaghetti and meat sauce, tur key with dressing, chili with beef and beans and country steak, the committee chose spaghetti as their favorite. This rather surprised most adults. The complete menu with the spaghetti was tossed vegetable salad with French dressing, bread and butter and for dessert lemon chiffon pie. As in the other lunch rooms the children all like hot dogs, chili, and hambur gers best of all. Sorry no picture is available from our Black Mountain ele mentary school of which Gladys Blankenship is manag er. The kids love their “lunch room ladies” as they call them and will feel slighted that the ones they know best are not pictured with others from our local schools. Lib. Kirkpat rick assists Mrs. Blankenship with her duties by giving a hand with the bookkeeping and handling the lunch money daily. Elsie Hudgins, Maude Swann, Artie Johnson and Cornelia Hardy are the others who dish out the food to about 525 boys and girls daily. The space for preparing this much food, for its storage and even its serving seems so limited . . this is true at Owen also even though Mrs. Deal is con stantly buying new eo.uipment there is still need for more refrigeration and more cook ing space. The primary ladies were al most ready to leave so in the last few minutes we made the picture and learned that 485 is their average load daily with hot dogs and potato salad the favorite followed closely by barbecue as second. I then hurried to Carver school and was disappointed to find two ladies, Margaret Gragg, manager, and Helen Weaver, already gone, but they had left a little early to go in search of new curtains for their so pretty cafeteria. The picture of the room with the lone man eating his soli tary meal doesn’t begin to do justice to the spotless, bright, dining area. There were color ful fall decorations made by some group of children and the new kitchen with its shiny steel sinks and other large items prepares the food for 125 daily. This in itself is interesting because there are only 139 enrolled in the school. The attendance is good, every one eats at school because the price is good, and the food furnishes a balanced diet to all children. All 125 are fed in two lunch periods. Although the practice of al lowing parents to eat in the school cafeterias is frowned Thursday, October 17, 1963.— 3 . Black Mountain (NC) NEW! upon, anyone can readily see why, our women who do this work do a fine job, Because of government support, as mentioned, it is possible to provide a good balanced meal for 25c, or even 30c, if the report is true that prices may increase. Some of the mana gers go a step further and add touches to the food to make it more palatable—for example—they “doctor” up baked beans from the can so that they taste like real Boston baked beans. As Mrs. Deal said: “These boys and girls like good food, served attractively, they don’t like just anything slung on the table for a meal. We can serve them good menus and still come out ahead because the better our food, the more to eat with us”. Mrs. Margaret Gragg, who with Miss Helen Weaver feeds the children at Carver, comes up with an interesting and practical suggestion which seems to insure less food waste and better eating habits in small children at her school. “I find that if we give the small children child-size serv ings with the privilege of seconds they will clean up their plates and in many cases come up for more. We also urge them to at least try one bite of any food which is new to themWe had a little girl in the fifth grade who had never eaten greens. We urged her to try just one spoonful, since then she has been eating them regularly.” So—a hearty salute to our “lunchroom ladies”—who feed our children such good food for so little. HARTWELL TO REPORT FOR MORE TRAINING Marine Private Roland C. Hartwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Hartwell of Mau ney avenue, Old Fort, com pleted basic training Sept. 18 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, and is scheduled to report to Camp I Lejune, for advanced infan try training. The training included drill, 1 bayonet instruction, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other mili tary subjects. Three weeks were spent on ' the rifle range where recruits * fire the M-14 rifle and re ceive instruction on other basic Marine infantry weap- i ons. li NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK I IS OBSERVED OCTOBER 13-1} I __ Wr The journalism class at Owen High (L. to R.), front row, Charles Porter, news reporter; Grover Farr, feature editor; Wayne Greene, reporter for features; Roger Bed dingfield, sports editor. Second row: Miss Jane Blanken ship, instructor and school paper sponsor; Emily Crain, co editor; Norma Bartlett, news reporter; Carolyn Wilhide, news editor; Cathy Neff, co-editor, and Pat Smith, sports reporter. Just in time to help in the observance of National News Week, we publish for you the picture of the first class in journalism at Owen High These potential newspaper re porters and editors are gain ing their experience as staff if the OWEN HIGHLIGHTS, i monthly newspaper publish ed bv the staff and volunteer students. This is the first iaper to be printed outside he school, former editions lave been mimeographed vithin the school. First four lage issue for this year will ie in the hands of students Friday, Oct. 18. with others o follow monthly. newspaper" A BRIDGE rO WORLD' By Jim Bishop iy permission of King Fea urei Syndicate Copyright 1963 -Vhat is a newspaper? A newspaper is lumber made nailable. It is ink made into vords and pictures. It is conceived, horn, grows up anc dies of old age in a day. Yes terday’s newspaper is used tc wrap today’s fish. Or to starl a log fire which brings it back to its origin. Most of all a newspaper is current information. It is the bridge between a home anc the rest of the world. It tells of peo de and events svviftlj and in detail. It listens to the threats of a dictator, the crack of a bat against a baseball the anguish of a lost child, anc the recipe for making cookies Newspapers, like people come in many sizes and manj personalities. Some are fal and sedentary; others are lear and hysterical. And, like people, some are reliable anc some are not. There art newspapers which scream fot attention and there are others on the same newsstand, which whisper the news. All news papers reflect the charactei of their owners. Must Show Profit A good newspaper must show a profit. All newspapei owners know this. That is why they establish g o o c character in their papers, anc maintain it. Character is an men. They |i quality j>est und?,U5‘Sie can detect it in n v it ' “■ Thev miKrhandise. Publicatj, in people. jn They, more than' TiTatioi>t hands, understand 'r W paper they buy \t H' m'"*. read the front paer U8UaHv sports section, and the?? the ite features. \v, fav°r through a newspap^, le« carefully concentrating °Wly on local news than tional, assessing the J" . m/vnfn —11 1 • ments, relishing th paste with its club "S™*9'* reading the obituary w®1"1 D__• 1 * — •’ nOririA. .'"terna ie woman’, Re.pon.ible EnZZ^ A newspaper is privato terpme for the puhlic ^ It relies on many fill it every day in addi? to machines which chatter ? ‘° santly about news coming?"8' Home, from Bangkok 91 Tokyo and Topeka. fr,J,n A boy on a bicycle can t.v all of these things, roll up. and toss them onto 1 porch while chewing gum ? preparing a good excu^'fa poor report card. \ * newsdealer can sell all t;?' ? formation for a small without ev, 1 seeing i .19 In some counter >, t, ,, papers are the instrum nt- f *J* • government. i„ tl..., the government is s..nu.t;m | the instrument of new.)apP? Perhaps the best thing'which can be said about newspapers in the United States is that they are in chronic disagree ment with each other. This is what is meant by a free press. A newspaper is always a little more than the sum total of its parts. It js also a friend who can he di n. ped, or picked up at will. What is a newspaper? \D\V; M.’K.t WV IV j wmwh f.’AriONAt NEWSPAPtS WEEK CCI. I. 31 HARVEST TIME SALE REAP USED CAR VALUES ON STATE STREET —SEE— R. L. FREEMAN NO 9-7507 JOHN H. RICE '62 Chevy II $1,400.00 100—2-Door, 4 Cylinder '62 Chevrolet $1,700.00 4- Door—6-Cylinder '61 Ford Sin. Wgn. $1,200.00 I 4-Door—6-Cylinder '59 Belair $1150.00 4-Door, 6-Cylinder '56 Belair $600.00 Sports Coupe—AT. '56 Belair $400.00 Station Wagon—8—A.T. '58 Ford $600.00 H. T. Coupe, — 8 cylinder, A.T. '57 Ford $300.00 Station Wagon '57 Chevrolet $675.00 Station Wagon—6-Cylinder—2-Door '58 Impala $875.00 Sport Coupe, 8-Cylinder, A.T. '63 Impala $2,700.00 Sports Coupe__ '60 Falcon $800.00 2-Door '59 Chevrolet $1,000 Belair—8-Cylinder—A.T. _ '57 Chevrolet $700.00 4-Door, 210, A.T._ . '56 210 Chevrolet $500 Sports Coupe—8-Cylinder—AX_ '56 Belair $70(il 4-Door, 8 Cylinder, A.T.__ '55 Ford $30(S _2-Door—8-Cylinder— S.D. "57 Chevrolet $500.00 Station Wagon—4-Door—8-Cylinder—A.T. '55 Chevrolet $380.00 _ 4-Door—8-Cylinder—S.D._ 12 All kinds $200 to $300 Good, Cheap Wheels G. M. A- C. FINANCING TOP PRICE FOR TRADE-INS M I C INSURANCE McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. State Street—NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2291—Mfg. No. 1 10 Black Mountain, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1963, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75