Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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Reflections by GORDON GREENWOOD 'treat Scholarship he winner of the first jlarship awarded to an en High School student to ntreat-Anderson College as esult of the “Dollars for lolars and Good Neighbor’s igrarn” will be announced the News next week, tch for a picture of the ner and an account of ,j1(.r accomplishments. his program is made pos |e by the generous contri ions made by business T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & boring CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect— firms, industrial plants, and oTrr.r1 and w°me" Of the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa-Old Fort area. As presently organized it will he possible for as many as six students from the com munity to be granted scholar ships at one time. A total of $1,250 was rais ed last year for this purpose. Cost for a non-boarding student to attend Montreat Anderson college is approxi mately $850.00 per year. College Budget Budget for the college runs close to $325,000, a high per cent of it for salaries. It is estimated that of this amount ilO per cent is spent in the (community. Budget for the Montreat rescriplion/r\ Delivery Call NO 9-4121 [yes, Just ask your Doctor to call your prescrip I tion in to this Drug Store. You will receive the [benefit of 50 years of Prescription Compounding [ plus Accurate, Reasonable, Fast Prescription [Service and Always Fresh Drugs. — UZZELL'S REXALL — Black Mountain Drug Co. Call NO 94121 for FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Assembly is more than $1, 150,000 per year. From these figures it is easy to see what having the col lege and the assembly here means to the economy of the community, to say nothing of the cultural value of having the college students, faculty, administrative officers, and visitors. Indications are that the business men and others will again have an opportunity this year to participate in this much worthwhile pro gram. Use Your Zip Code All citizens using the Unit ed States mail, and who does n’t?, have been earnestly re quested by post office authori ties to use their zip code. If for any reason you don't know it, the post office staff will be happy to give it to you. It has been requested that the zip code be used on all envelopes and stationary print ed in the future in order to speed up delivery of the mail around the country. Here’s Your Number For the convenience of those living in our circula tion area following is the zip code number: Black Mountain _ 28711 Swannanoa _ 28778 Old Fort . 28762 Ridgecrest _ 28770 Montreat _ 28757 Swannanoa Zoning When the North Carolina General Assembly passed a law giving a community or area the right to zone itself, providing certain standards and qualifications were met, many rural and urban people were mighty unhappy. For a while the mail was heavy with letters pointing out why this was unwise. But I thought it was a good THE GRAY EAGLE HANDCRAFT SHOP Hand Made Pewter — Linens — Block Printed Scarfs — Books Jewelry — Cards — Wood Carvings — Fine Candies — Note Paper Bridge Supplies —; Steiff Toys — Teas 103 Cherry St., Black Mountain, N. C. OPEN ALL YEAR Phone NO-9-8734 PRE-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE AND ANNIVERSARY SALE AT NEW COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE SPECIALS GALORE AT COLLINS FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS! Drawing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sal. Night YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! FREE 55-Cup Percolator FREE "Westover" Stainless Steel Dinnerware Set Valued at $39.95 Valued at $24.95 R E -“.V- Electric Hair Dryer, with ha. bo. cose Valued a, $19.95 FREE "Electric Blanket" dual control, 2 yr. gurarantee. Valued at $19.99 SALE STARTS THURS. MORNING NOV. 7 a! 9:00 BE PRESENT FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES, GREAT BUYS! — sM^MI,regular BE READY THURSDAY MORNING SPECIAL PRICE ONE PRE-SALE ITEM THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS * LADIES' NYLON HOSE FULL FASHIONI SIZES S» to 11, With seams $3.00 a DOZEN THAT'S RIGHT! 12 Pairs for $3.00 law at the time and nothing has happened since that time to make me change my mind. When the residents of Grovemont met last week and decided to take advantage of the zoning law, they were act ing to protect themselves and their property. By naming George Lemieux president along with other officers they showed that they meant to carry the plan through. A full account of this meeting appears today in the fine column of Swannan oa news written by Mrs. Hay es Connor . Read it and see what one community is doing to preserve its reputation as a good place to live. North fork I News I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cordell are celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary hy spend ing a Sunday with each of their married children in turn. Last Sunday they spent with the Henry Martins’ on Rice ville Road. The Sunday be fore, they were with Mr. and Mrs. John Creasman on North Fork. May they have many more happy anniversaries. Mrs. Carl Patton was given a surprise birthday dinner by her three children, who live in the valley, Wednesday even ing. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Darius Patton and Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cordell and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willet, Phyllis and Kay, and Mr. Patton. Mrs. Patton is proud of her 73 years, and we congratulate her on her attainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Willet of Old Fort spent Sunday with their son and family, the Ho ward Willets. Two of our servicemen are home. Bob Rickman has sev ered his connection with the Army; Rusty Lunsford is en joying a furlough after an extensive stay in the Medi terranean area. The Earl Jollys are grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mic hael Jolly of Old Fort have a young son. Mr. and Mrs. Skellenger of Morris Plains, New Jersey, stopped to see the William N. Browns on their way home from Florida. Mr. Skellen ger is one of the telephone workers in Morristown, re newing his friendship with Brownie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lom bard are spending some time with Mrs. Emma Berger while Sam continues building his house. The Lombards are connected with the park sys tem in Chicago. North Fork Community Club The first meeting of the new vear—for the club—will be held at the Asheville Club House, Monday evening. Nov ember 11. with Howard Wil let presiding. A very successful Hallowe’ en Party, given bv the com munity club for all the vallev ebildren ten years old and older in Holcombes’ base ment. was enioyed bv 19 boys end o-irls. Those who nartici "ated were Mike and Jeff ’'"'orris; Caroline and T.eRoy Havnie; Wayne Williams; Dhvllis and Kav Willet; Jos ie. Annie, and Mabel Walker; Margo. Carl. Roger, Lonnie and Rickv Mundv: Brenda Blankenship. flovd Rnrnette; ’M'ike and Ronnie Vanover, Mr. and Mrs. Holcombe acted as iudges of the costumes, which were awarded to Kay ’fillet, as a farmer with the higo-est hare feet imaginable, md Rioger Mundy as Old Black Joe. Ducking for annles. feeding each other blindfolded, pin ning- arms on the skelton, were some of the games en joyed. Cider and doughnuts were served before everyone had a chance to have his fortune told. WEST COAST FAMILY VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown and daughter Daphne, of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. Brown’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McSwain and Choog in Black Mountain. Mr. Brown is on sabbatical leave from Jefferson High School where he is an instruc tor. They have already visit ed friends and relatives in Ohio, Boston, Philadelphia and Virginia. After spend ing- an indefinite time here they will visit Mrs. Brown’s father, James Pananes and her sister in Bradenton Beach, Fla. The Browns will then go on to Mexico where they plan to spend several months be fore returning to California. MISS VESTIE RICHEY HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Vestie Richey, bride elect of Norman E. Surrett, was honored at a miscellan eous shower Monday, October 28, 1963, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Seaborn, 1 Grandview Place, Oteen, with Mrs. Cor rie Rutherfordton as co hostess. A pastel color scheme was used in decorations and 20 guests were present. Miss Richey is a registered nurse, employed at the V.A. Hospital at Oteen. The wed ding is planned for November 8, at Hickory, the bride elect’s home. Look Who’s Here! A daughter was born Oct 28, in Memorial Mission hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. Rober W. Burleson of Black Moun tain. North Fork Is To Be Judged Fsr Area Place Judging to select the toj area winners in the 106c Western North Carolina Ru ral Community Development Program will be held on Nov ember 11 through 14. A1 stake are top honors in the annual community improve ment contest in which 133 or ganized rural areas in 16 counties have participated this year. Two sets of judges will be visiting counties. One set will inspect the county winners in the farm division and the other the non-farm winner, The judging teams will spend one hour and 45 minutes in each community and will hear reports by community leaders and will view community and home improvements. The communities in this fi nal judging are competing for $4250 in area awards and the honor of being Western North Carolina’s “most progressive area.’’ Winners will be an nounced at the annual Com munity Awards Luncheon in the Asheville City Auditorium on December 14. Approxima tely $8,000 in awards have al ready been presented by lo cal sponsors in county con tests. Non-farm judges are Edna L. Seaman, Manager, Promo tion and Public Affairs, WF BC-TV, Greenville, S. C.; John R. Hampton, Industrial Development Representative, Duke Power Company, Hen dersonville and Ted Hyman, Editorial Division, N. C. Ag ricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C. The Western North Caro lina Rural Community De velopment Program is spon sored by the Asheville Agri cultural Development Coun cil in cooperation with the Agricultural Workers Coun cil in each county and local sponsors. North Fork will be compet ing for a top prize when 'judges visit this non-farm community on Tuesday, Nov 12, from 8:00 to 9:45 A.M. llllMillllillllllilllliiiiiimmmiimmmimiiimiiii SHOPE CREEK By Mrs Thelma Buckner iiniiiiiiitimiinmiiiiiiimiiintiiiiiiiimiiimmiii Personals Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Dillingham Circle are leav ing for a vacation on Wednes day. They plan to spend twc weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Jack and A1 ice Smith in Ft. Myers, Fla. Mrs. R. A. Armstrong ol Dillingham Circle entered Me morial Mission hospital foi surgery on Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. George Creas man attended the Golden Ag« dinner at Bethel Methodisl Church on Wednesday. Mr Mitchell of Oteen was oldesl man and Mrs. Bartlett oldesl woman present. Mom and I spent Thursday and Friday nights in Black Mountain with Mr. and Mrs Henry Ingle, Jr. There were fifty five “trick or treaters" came to be treated on Hallo ween, and 35 or 40 went around Dillingham Circle that night. W.M.S. met on Monda\ evening at Berea Baptisi Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Greet and daughters, Susan, Sandv and Sherry and Mr. Hard> Allen spent the week end ir Charlotte as guests of Mr. anr Mrs. Kinney Mills and daueht ers. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs Mills are sisters. Jerry Moody was 16 on Oc1 28, he got his drivers licens; on Thursday. Danny Marlowe was 16 or Nov. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Nichols observed their thirty sixth wedding anniversary on Nov 2. We have an apple tree tha' has been blooming since Sept It now has several smal green apple and one nearlj the size of a golf ball. Th< only other time the tree ha' b'oomed was in the fall o 1962. Seal Chairman d Dr. Robert B. Houie L. (abjpre), Ex-chancellor and 1- Professor Emeritus of the sr University of Narth Carolina -- at Chapel Hill, who is the honorary Chairman of the " 1963 Christmas Seal Cam paign for North Carolina. s- WITH THE SICK rt Bronson Garrett underwent n- eye surpery at Oteen VA hos pital last week. LECTURER PAUL A. ERICKSON Christian Science Lecturer The idea that man find* real freedom only by surrend ering to God will be explored on Sunday, Not. 17th by a Christian Science lecturer. Paul A. Erickson is the speaker, under sponsorship of First Church of Christ Scien tist. The lecture is entitled “The Way of Hope and Free dom.” It will be given at 3:30 P.M. in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 North French Broad Ave., Asheville. Mr. Erickson served as Chaplain’s Assistant at the United States Naval Academy during World War II, and later left his position as a manufacturer’s agent to de vote full time to Christian Science. He is an authorized teacher and practitioner of the religion, as well as a mem ber of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. UPPER CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY By Bessie Elliott Devls mmmmmmmmmmwmm Hubert Hardin and little son Joey, of Forest City and Luck Davis of Rutherfordton came by Sunday afternoon to see Jimmy with a supposed broken leg,—only a serious sprain and couple of broken foot bones. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Brown came up Monday to help with our water line, but decided the only trouble was a scar city of water instead of fault with the pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walk er were over Saturday. Clarence has been very sick and on a restricted diet un til an xray can be made for kidney stones. The singing at Davis Town Church Saturday night was not too well attended, yet the Allison Trio from Old Fort sang some wonderful numbers, also the Davis Town Girls gave several numbers, besides were several solos which were pretty and all was interesting. Walter R. Davis, Sr., and wife Elizabeth of Black Moun tain came over to investigate the walnut crop and tur nip patch. BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS The Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge Club met Thurs day night, Oct 31, at the Monte Vista hotel. Winners were: North-South. Max Wood cock and Mrs. R. T. Greene; 2nd., Mr .and Mrs. Charles Ross; 3rd., Mrs. Townsend Ha yand Mrs. A1 Jennings. East-West, Mrs. W. C. Field and Douglas Jones; 2nd., Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morrow; 3rd., Mrs. 0. B. Norton and W. C. Field. At the end of play Mrs. Don Livingston served cake and coffee to celebrate the Birthday Anniversary of one of the club members. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Brooks of Black Mountain have a son born Oct. 31, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Winston A. Riddle of Black Mountain, route 1, announce the birth of a son, Oct. 30, in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Charles R. McElreath of Swannanoa, route 1, are parents of a daughter born Nov. 1, in Me morial Mission hospital. Sunday afternoon our Pas tor, Rev. Clark McKinney and family were accompanied home by Ray Davis and fami ly as dinner guests. All re turned for night services at Cherry Springs. Our Church Sunday voted for 4 new casings for our Church Bus. That little blue and white bus has been the means of im proving our attendance at church. I notice that modern times influences a change of customs in our way of living. Everybody used to walk. Now-a-days every body needs a car,—from mother and father down through the teen agers. It used to be the best scribe in a family did the writing for the family—now even the children sport a typewriter. Just as the car, the type writer is a necessity required by this modern living age. Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CARO LINA COUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT NOTICE ALMA PAULINE McCLEL LAN, Plaintiff vs. EARL JACKSON McCLEL LAN, Defendant EARL JACKSON McCLEL LAN, the defendant nomed in the above entitlement, will hereby take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Gen eral County Court of Bun combe County, at Asheville, 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 North Carolina, that a com plaint has been filed in the ac tion ; that the relief sought by the plaintiff from the defend ant therin is an absolute di vorce on the ground of two years’ continuous separation of the plaintiff and defendant next preceding the date of the bringing of this action; and bathe, the said EARL JACK SON McCELLAN, is required to make defense to the com olaintiff from the defendant therein is an absolute divorce m the ground of two years’ continuous separation of the slaintiff and defendant next preceding the date of the aring of this action; and that ic, the said EARL JACKSON McCELLAN, is required to make defense to the com plaint that has been filed by ;he plaintiff in said action on )r before 30 days from the JOth day of November, 1963, >r the plaintiff in said action vill apply to the Court for the ■elief sought in her said com jlaint. This 30th day of October, 1963 . /s/ Burgin Pennell Judge General County Court, Buncombe County, N. C. Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1963 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 payment. This the 14 day of October, 1963. Edward G. Roberts 222 Wilson Avenue Swannanoa, N. C. Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7 1963 noOOOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO; # Comfort cbampiim PORTILLO... Light as the proverbial teeth*, yet thia smartly fashioned coat keeps you wonderfully warm. Secret? Link stitch “Orion”* knit) bonded to Scott Foam. Smoothly lined with Du Pont Nylon. IPs completely wash ’n’ wear tool $29.95 •Du Pont TJA. T$edMn<jfit\6 *JCmra6 Quality Clothing Broadway and State Streets Black Mountain Member First Union Charge Plan Open Friday 'Till 8:30 JUUUliLiLSULftJLillULiLSULSLiLOJULSLBJULBJULSULgJUULO-SLB-gJi y QoopQQppooooooooooooooopppaniLinnHMigflflgflflflgattttttaaft We're Sacrificing Profits To Bring You The Greatest Value In Our History! Don't Miss It! BUY iu<t •*»*? <g&. eRol a6 for 8 1 In Fan>0“l/-»•»! *»«*■*_ LAY AWAY A SET MAKES A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT Unbelievable...But True! Bo*M iI \ 8 Saucets B Salad Ptat« ,|fV/> 4 .' > • — 8 B'6 CupS J < ( * i < . 8 Dinner Plates 8 Salad Plates 8 Soup Bowls 8 Big Cups 8 Saucers*" - Cream Pitchei Sugar & Cover S PIECL ' CIGARETTE SET UALITY PIECES MINE Oir.nn Plate, are m p,|i lur IlcJdl'-Heci r.i*• oh ti^ian trig TumuDise or Pink A su>e sensational pt inw IX^lX11 l> 1 Ri ■ > j 1 [i ■ ~ M «TJ 1 k1M1\ l e a e i i TYSON FURNITURE CO. it s DIAL NO 914301 109-112 BROADWAY 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
9
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