Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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OBITUARY Thompson Norma Jeanne Thompson three months old daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp son of Martin road, Swannan oa. died early Sunday, Nov 3. in the home. Surviving in addition tc the parents are three sisters Debra, Patricia and Betty Thompson of the home; f brother, Donnie Thompson o1 the home. Also the paterna grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W. E Thompson of Swannan oa: and the maternal grand father, Harley Harris of Swan nanoa; several aunts anc uncles. Funeral services were helc Wednesday afternoon in the Swannanoa Free Will Baptisi Church. The Rev. Milton Hoi lifield, pastor, officiated. Bur ial was in Mountain View Memorial Park. Harrisor Funeral Home was in charge AMERICAN ART— (From Page 1) tion is “The finest of the tra ditional—the realistic — th classical—in American Art". Art is a great inheritano to civilization. It will eve be a legacy to posterity. MRS. H. M. DAVIS VISITS IN ALABAMA Mrs. H. M. Davis is honi< from a 10-day visit in Ala bama with friends. Amonf those she visited were Mr. anc Mrs. Ernie Howe of Hunts ville and Miss Florence Browr of Russellville. They are al former residents of Black Mountain. MOVE TO BILOXI A 1C Thomas Wagner, Mrs Wagner and their two daught ers. Mary and Dianne, left Tuesday to make their home in Biloxi. Miss. A 1C Wag ner came for his family and spent a few days here before taking them back with him He is an honor student in the Air Traffic Control School a1 Keesler Air Force Base, Bil oxi, Miss. 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, N. C. GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS EDITH K. BENEDICT News Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor W. C. FIELD Adv. Mgr. Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVITZ — CARROLL E. MARLER A. TYSON BABER —ROBERT McKINNEY For the Benefit of Our Customers . . . We have installed the New Hydro Air Crankcase Flusher. Why waste your money by putting Clean Oil in a dirty crankcase? Assure yourself of many more miles of trouble-free motoring. . . For your next Oil Change—drive in to DALTON’S AMOCO EAST STATE STREET BLACK MOUNTAIN PHONE NO 9-8882 HYDRO-AIR CLEANING SVSTtMs” A GOOD CAKE A GOOD CAUSE Support our work and do yourself a favor, too. Buy sliced, delicious Benson’s Old Home Fruit Cakes from our members. Good eating. Good Gifts. See Any Member of the Black Mountain Lions Club RECENT FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING AT JUVENILE CENTER Firemen from .grounding .re., erne to the ...i.tance of Black Mountin’. volunteer firemen when they need ed help in combating the bl.xe which demoni.hed thi. building on the ground, of the Juvenile Ev.lu.t.on Center recent ly. Since all the.e building, arc frame material and the theater wa. connected by a bree.ew.y to the other., f.remen .pent their effort, in containing the fire in thi. one building, thu. .aving .11 other. —Photo by June G enn Jr. OWEN DEFENSE— (From Page 1) wood, Harry Hamil, Bill Bum garner, Rufus Kendall, Sam Harper, and Richard Burnette. Owen Canton First downs Rushing ydg. Passing ydg. Passes Passes inept. Punts Fumbles lost Yds. penalized 0 0 0 0—0 0 0 7 6—13 Owen Canton 4 12 34 177 26 51 212 2-8 by 1 0 4-42 1-30 0 1 20 45 Owen Yards Gained Player Bumgarner Watkins Guthrie Hamil Coman Car. Yds. 3 13 12 11 3 -5 For the Season Player Guthrie Watkins Craig Bumgarner Greenwood Coman Hamil Ballard Tubaugh Car. Yds. 66 286 70 35 29 7 48 10 1 2 270 94 92 47 35 25 2 -15 Avg. 43 1.7 3.7 3.0 -.8 Avg. 4.3 3.9 2.7 3.2 6.7 .8 2.5 2.0 -7.5 Blue Conference Brevard Canton Waynesville Enka Hendersonville Owen Ridge Standings W. L. Tied 5 0 0 3 1 1 32 1 2 3 0 2 3 0 0 6 0 —Millions of pieces of fine | steel wire, in small sizes, are being, used in the under tread of heavy duty tires to resist ; cuts and slashes. The chop , ped-up wire is also being mix | ed into automobile tires to make them skid-resistant. America's Greatest Drug Store Event STARTS OCT. 31st j 10 DAYS ONLY ! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ' in LEADING MAGAZINES, SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, RADIO & TELEVISION Hundreds of jt.erns ate, 2 for the price of 1 plus a penny WARD'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Phone 669-8724 Black Mountain, N. C. LOCAL MEN— (From Page 1) the antisubmarine aircraft carrier USS Essex operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The carrier will visit ports in Spain, Italy, Pakistan, and other Mediterranean count ries. The Essex normally operates out of Quonset Point, R. I. E. C. Dillingahm Army Pfc Edward C. Dill ingham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Dillingham, Sr., Swannanoa, is participating in the second phase of Oper ation BIG LIFT in Germany, a NATO field training ma neuver which is slated to end Nov. 5. Dillingham and other mem bers of the 2d Armored Divi sion were airlifted to Germany prior to the NATO maneuver. Operation BIG LIFT is schedul ed to end in late December. Dillingham, a rifleman in Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion of the division’s 67th Armor at the fort, entered the Army in February 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 21-year-old soldier at tended Stephens Lee High school in Asheville. CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY WITH HOME PARTY Alan Keith Mailer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marler, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary, Saturday after noon, Nov. 2, with a party at his home on Rhododendron Ave. Games and party re freshments were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon. Those helping Alan to celebrate were Johnny Odom, Brenda Odom, Doug Clark, Donna Clark, Margaret Atkins, Char les Shook, Jerry Kerlee and Susan Marler. Those unable to attend but who sent gifts were Chuckie Linkston, Hil da McGee, Stuart McGee and Susan Turner. B&PW OFFCERS ATTEND WESTERN AREA MEETING The Western Area meeting of Business and Professional Womens club met in States ville on Nov. 2 and 3. Local club members who attended were Miss Sarah Thompson, president, Mrs. Josie Haynes, vice-president and Miss Lou ise Sloan, corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Haynes was or the program Saturday evening in a skit entitled, “a teas* cake”. inrrirrowTrrrrrrwtnnnr HEALTH TIPS SLSLSUULSULJLSJlJLaj^^ Many millions of Ameri cans will take to the fields and forests this fall to hunt everything from cottontail rabbits to Canadian moose. At least 200 of these hunt ers will be brought back dead. They’ll be killed in accidents involving guns. And back of almost every hunting accident is one cause, carelessness. Today’s Health, the magazine of the American Medical Asociation, offers some basic pointers that will help you both to return un wounded from your hunting trip and to., avoid bagging a fellow hunter. Know what you’re firing at before you pull the trigger. Be certain that the rustle in the brush actually is a deer and not another hunter. Never climb through or over a fence with a loaded gun. Unload the gun, then reload after you’ve crossed. Don’t shoot at a flat, hard surface. Ricochetting bul lets can kill or wound at long distances. Never look down the bar rel of a gun to see whether it’s loaded. You can’t tell by looking down the barrel any way, and there’s always the chance of an accident. Always carry a gun so that you control tne direction oi un muzzle even if you stumble. Keep the safety on until you’re ready to shoot. Keep guns away from child ren. Never leave a wapon unattended without first un loading it . Store guns and ammunition safely out of the reach of children. Unload guns carried into camp or home. Keep guns cased until reaching the hunt ing area. Always be sure the barrel is clear of obstructions, such as mud or snow. Alcohol and guns definitely don’t mix. Avoid drinking while you’re carrying a load ed gun. Above all, treat a gun with respect. Never point it at a human. It might go off. ACTIVE GIDEON WORKER Curry Betts, a member of the Daytona Beach, Fla., Gid eon Camp and a part time resident of Black Mountain has been quite active in the Gideon work since the Ashe ville Rally held last June. He has delivered the Gideon Mes sage to eight Churches in Hen dersonville, five in Asheville, two in Rutherfordton, one in Kannapolis and Shelby and seventeen churches at Daytona Beach. His goal is forty churches by March 30. WATKINS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat kins and sons, Mike and Terry, of Clinton, Tenn., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watkins. WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL i Let us check your Battery, Fan Belt, Fluid in Brakes and Trans mission, and Anti Freeze FREE with in stallation o f Anti Freeze or Battery. DON'T LET THE FIRST TOUCH OF REAL COLD WEATHER CATCH YOU! WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. 106 Sutton Ave. Black Mountain 669-3771 Building Contractor Bulldozing Grading C. Cliff Meyer REAL ESTATE CHARMELDEE. ACRES WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LOTS AND ACREAGE IN RESTRICTED LOCATIONS, WITH WONDERFUL VIEWS, ROADS AND WATER. ALSO A VARIETY OF HOMES IN ALL PRICE CLASSIFICATIONS. YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED. NO 9-8224 Ly C oi'7e F. Leinwall H-.'i R 'pr 3i;iu»uv'-? ‘’Who/ M ■ a law break er . ! Yes, you! You may be breaking a Federal law — and making: it difficult or im possible for another person j, receive a monthly income while totally disabled, 01 af ter retirement, or paynu nts t „ h' made to survivors after an untimely death. You may be, that is, if w>u have a household cm (,y t whose wa.^es are not iKi iit r ‘port v.i as required i , the .« v.al security law. Let's start -t the he. in ning. Ca. wares paid to h m hold worke - in t [•a-- ai e covered bv ?'o:al ,„ci: i:y. Thi includes house K.....IL. laundresses, cooks, maids, and othet woikei> who perform services of a household nature in or about a private home. This means that through their work, household work ers tarn social security pro tection against loss of in come due to retirement, death, or disability. Therefore, if you employ n “d mt-.ic" and pav her (or him) a total of So1' or more cash wages in a cal endar quarter, you must re port the wages and pay the social security tax on them. A calendar quarter is a 3 month period beginning wbh the first day of January, April, July, or October. Cash wages include carfare, if paid in cash, but not room and board. The social security tax is 3 5/8 percent of the em ployee's wages. The em ployer withholds this much from his employee’s wa'es. pays an equal amount him self, and sends a report with the tax payment to the in ca en<Uj ate ft a n d >4 Sfc. tie ■'fits ternal Revenue s the end of ( quarter. T)1(, th 'i cmi: d '■»i emp.o , n:,ir - Vt. ,""i p’isrihilitv f„, curity benefits amount of t! Obviously, the h? reported—. an correctly—if t), to receive credit ’ K.'r is cial security r ; -0. Because Sll. provides h «n fj, tain circum.stnn V t. worker’s depend‘d 1 a tire family might ‘H of a month!v jn, earnings are not ■, " ported by his employe[y " Simple direction venient forms f.,r '‘Ported con. easily and corn.., obtained at any ity district offj'c Revenue office. The enmlov; v ‘Rotting can b» or It his domestic worker? y is helping ly and correctly > > '■ '! & provide futm and employee, protection for hi and their familic m also dointr hi? part tn ‘! social security a better more efficient pr0gra DIAL A DEVOTION NO 9-8404 Saturday Nite SPEC Western Sirloin Steak sed Green Salad. Bake( tato with Sour r. Coffee a*e l ahoma Steak h Marion. N. C. Dial 724 SHE BACKED INTO A POLICE CAR? 'i wiMnuiiiiiuimummk. The great increase in highway accidents calls fo'- a First Aid Ivt in every car as well as in each horn . Be prepared—carry a First Aid Xt with you when you drive. Every Prescription Carefully Compound’d By A Registered Pharmacist BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1
4
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