Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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OBITUARIES Mrs. McQuaig Mrs. Irene Goodson Mc Quaig, 50, of St. Augustine, Fla., daughter of Mrs. Jennie Miller of Cragmont road, Black Mountain, died Wed nesday, Dec. 18, after a long: illness. She was a native of Black Mountain and had liv ed in Florida for 18 years. Other survivors include the husband, Elmer E. McQuaig, three daughters, Patricia, Na omi and Joyce; one son, James Edward; a sister, Mrs. Leona 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 HARRISON FURNITURE CO, Swannanoa »lS)3i3,3jS1g)3i2!2)2i»2»2i3iSlaS>3i3i3s»a2l2iaiai».3j3)3)2ja2jSia3i&2i3iaa Simpson of Asheville, and a brother, Robert Goodson. Mrs. McPeters Final rites for Mrs. Gen eva Allen McPeters, 77, of 119 Edwards Ave., Swan nanoa, were held Friday morning, Dec. 27, in the Swan nanoa First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Smith, pas tor, officiated. Burial was in Mountain View Memorial ; Park. Mrs. McPeters died Tuesday at her home follow ing a long illness. She was the widow of T. C. McPeters, and a daught er of the late Ellis R. and Jane L. Allen. She was a native of Yancey County, but had resided in Swannanoa for the past 35 years. She was a member of Swannanoa First Baptist Church. Survivors include three ectc'ci :««i :«< sons, Charles, Harry and Bill McPeters of Swannanoa; three daughters, Mrs. Alma McPherson of Swannanoa, Mrs. Thelma Montgomery of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Thomasene Turner of Alberts ville, Ala.; five brothers, Ros well and Clintwell Allen of Pensacola, Frank; Hardy; Edi son Allen of Swannanoa; five sisters Mrs. Effie McMa han, Mrs. Rex Atkins, Mrs. Horace Stroupe, all of Swan nanoa, Mrs. Clete Silvers of California and Mrs. Ben Norton of Oteen; 11 grand children, two great-grand children and a number of nieces and nephews. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. Mrs. M. Roberts Funeral services were held Saturday, Dec. 28, for Mrs. [toctcts'c'ctdctrz'ctc1 May success and happiness be Black Mountain Savings & Loan Association 104 BROADWAY Black Mountain, N. C. Matilda Morris Roberts, 65, of Cragmont road, Black Mountain, in the Tabernacle Methodist Church. The Rev. Gordon Keeler, pastor, of ficiated. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts died Thursday morning: at her home after a long illness. She was the widow of W. Guy Roberts and a lifelong resident of Black Mountain. Mrs. Roberts was a daughter of the late Thomas and Rhoda McAfee Morris of North Fork section, Black Mountain. Active pallbearers were Neil Crowe, Lee Hutchins, Orloe Goodson, C. C. Massey, M. C. Stanley and Robert Leonard. Honrary pallbear ers were Laurence E. Brown and former members of Bun combe County Sheriff’s Dept., Dr. T. W. Folsom, J. G. Northcott, Ronald Finch, and Glenn Brooks. Surviving are five daugh ters, Mrs. G. B. Quesinberry, Miss Ruth Roberts, Mrs. R. A. Morgan, all of Black Moun tain, Mrs. Harold Moody and Mrs. Robert D. Davis, both of Swannanoa; a son, State Highway Patrolman Thomas Guy Roberts of Statesville; a brother, Phil Morris of Black Mountain; 11 grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. QnMmjQ^ We have enjoyed serving you. Good luck during 1964. i R. C. MOSS CO. Bob and Alleen 127 Cherry Street stMwrMMPerre'cwercicw. Kuykendall William A. Kuykendall, 51, of Swannanoa, route 1, bro ther of C. H. Kuykendall and Mrs. Gertrude Solesbee of Black Mountain, died at his home Wednesday, Dec. 18, after a short illness. He was a native of Jef ferson County, Tenn., and was a son of the late Alfred and Della Rhinehart Kuyken dall. He was a driver for Charles Brooks Trucking Co. and a member of Swannanoa Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ethel McMahan Kuyken dall; two daughters, Mrs. Jua nita Goldsmith of Swannanoa and Miss Donna Kuykendall of the home; four sons, Gar land, David and Stanley, all of the home, and Dean of Butler; two other sisters, Mrs. Mary Sue Ballew of Asheville and Mrs. Dorothy Mayo of Orlando, Fla.; another brother Fred of Newport, Tenn., and two grandchildren. Mrs. Anderson Last rites for Mrs. Martha Pearl Burnette Anderson, 63, of Montreat road, Black Moun tain, who died unexpectedly Friday night, Dec. 27, at her home, were held Tuesday afternoon at Burgin Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of which she was a member. The Rev. George Reynolds and the Rev. T. S. Maynor of ficiated. Burial was in Moun tain View Memorial Park. She was the wife of J. M. Anderson and a daughter of the late Thomas Lafayette and Lula Allison Burnette. Surviving in addition to the husband are two daugh- ■ ters, Mrs. Cornelia Moseman of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Ylary Ann Connor of Oakley; five sons, Eugene of Adak, Alaska, Charles of Detroit, Mich., Jerry of Winston-Sa lem, George of Renton, Wash., and Jimmy of Orlando, Fla.; two brothers, Henry Burnette of Charleston, S. C., and New nan Burnette of Plymouth, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Betheny Miller of Horse Shoe, Mrs. Rosie Owenby of Canton, Mrs. Reba Sawyer of Cary, and Mrs. Dolly Talford of Silver Springs, Md.; and 14 grand ihildren. Harrison Funeral home vas in charge. —REMINDER: Series E, J ind F Savings Bonds now may j ie exchanged for Series H ionds, which pay interest each ix months. Ask your bank —Eat, drink and be merry, and tomorrow you’ll wish you were dead. UPPER CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY By Bessie Elliott Davis (>'■3 Christmas Day Jimmy and t were dinner guests of our daughter Dicie and her hus band. Jimmy Guy Vess. They presented us with a nice Bea con blanket and lots of candy, etc. Rev. Millard Hall and wife and daughter Susie came to see us through the Xmas holi days, bringing presents. They have been coming for about 10 years at Christmas. Mrs. Viola Gilliam’s child ren, Betty Sue, Jake, and Patricia, and family of Wash ington and Atlanta were in for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walk er and family moved down on 70 below Old Fort. The fam ily was busy straightening up when toward night they no ticed Little Marie, age 3, standing around looking sad. Then coming up to her moth er almost ready to cry, said, “I want to go back". Home sick. Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Brown came up Thursday night, bringing us Xmas presents. Troy Elliott of the lower Broadway Motors, Inc. Rt. 70 West Black Mountain rnrl'ir Creek section, came up frees for us for firewood. Beech holds fire all night with a bed of coals these cold mornings. Roy Elliott and Jack Davis, riding around through the holidays, took dinner with us Saturday. Our pastor. Rev < lark McKinney, stressed the need of restoring the old time ai tars to our churches, taking his subject from King Ahab and 450 subjects worshipping Baal against one man Elijan, testing the power of the two— the true God and idol Baal. The 450 whooped and yelled and cut themselves entreat ing Baal to come set fire to the altar with it's offering, but no. Then Elijah spoke quietly to God and the fire came down, burning not onl. the flesh offering but the al tar and soaked up the water surrounding the altar. When we came back from church we had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Davis and daughter Betty from Black Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker and family. Judy. Joyce, Muriel. Leon, and Marie. Now Christmas is gone and we are thinking of sowing to mato and cabbage seeds to raise plants in the house; also geraniums, gloxianas, etc. May the year be a happy and pros perous one for you. H&W 5410c STORE Black Mountain amwmMuwiitmiMiKttt wmainwRimviinity, BEDDINGFIELD-KONRAD Broadway and State Streets Black Mountain MEN'S Sport Coats ''HARRIS TWEED'' 25% To 1/3 OH • CLEARANCE • Men Shirts LONG SLEEVE — SIZES S—M—L • CLEARANCE • SPECIAL GROUP OF Boys Dress Slacks Reduced 1/3 TREMENDOUS BUY! SPECIAL GROUP OF Boys' SPORT SHIRTS knits and cottons 1/3 Off A Special group of MEN’S SUITS SIZES 38-44 NAVY, BROWN, CHECK 25s to V3 OFF USE YOUR FIRST "UNION CHARGE CARD" TELL YOUR neighbors sale STARTS THURSDAY- JANUARY 2! AT 12 NOON. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHADISE. Cash or Charge-no lay-a-way on sale merchandise. department "In The Middle Of The Block — Doing Business On The Square" ALL Udiei' COATS FUR TRIM AND PLAIN COLLARS . . . PETITE AND MISSES SIZES 25% »o 1/3 OFF USE YOUR FIRST UNION CARGE CARD • Ladies' FALL WOOL Sui,s REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! 25’ io V3 OFF Ladies’ CAR COATS SIZES 8 ■ 20 LONG COATS SIZES 4 - 12 Fur trimmed & plain! 25* to 1/3 OFF "CASH OR CHARGE" 25 to J | 1/3 OFF —— a special rack of ! SHIES’ DRESSES 25 '« V 3 OFF COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE BROADWAY, BLACK MOUNTAIN Many Odds and Ends TABLES WITH GREAT BUYS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ! SPECIAL GROUP! Ladies Lingerie Reduced 1/3 • DON'T MISS THIS! • PRICE GOODS DEPARTMENT Woolen Material Reduced 1/3 Cotton Material Reduced 1 LARGE TABLE OF VALUES GALORE! DON'T MISS THEM ! LADIES Hats by LADY BYRD 1/2 Regular Price all LADIES' Wool & Flannel SKIRTS Sizes 5-18 — Also Petite Fabulous Group . . . Must GO! 25% To 1/3 Off Use Your FIRST UNION CHARGE CARD
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1964, edition 1
4
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