Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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J*eekiiT Through The | KEYHOLE .... With UK by Eliiabetii Dinwiddle Keith The many friends of Tod( and Floss Hay (Mr. and Mrs Townsend Hay) are sorrj that they decided to take uf big city life a.train. They left for Chicago. Tuesday., aftei being a part of our community for a long, long time. “W( will he hack for visits” Flos* said. Mrs. Lawrence Brandon o( the Black Mountain Hardware at the WNC Shopping Cen jber is expecting to spend Sunday and Monday in Char lotte attending the China and gift market at the Merchan dise Mart. Mrs. H. McGuire Wood and Mrs. Russell Munroe of Ashe ville. are visiting friends at Delray Beach and Miami, Fla., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boone had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Kliner C. Shnt er of Marion, Ind. Mr. Shater was best man in the Boone's wedding. It has been 19 years since the two couples have seen each other. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc Dougle have moved back to Black Mountain after resid ing in Hendersonville for some time. They are living in the apartment at his mot her's home on Cotton Ave. Mr. McDougle is affiliated with Ruth’s Originals, Inc., of Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moss have returned home after spending seven weeks in Mi ami, Fla. Donald J. Quarles, Lieuten ant Governor of Kiwanis Re gion 1, is quite busy these days installing new officers and directors for the Kiwanis Clubs in this area. Last Sat urday' night he conducted the installation service in Spruce Pine, at the Country Club. Alan Marler has recovered from the measles and was able to enter the Sunshine school, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Stepp are now in their home that was moved from 111 N. West st., to Blue Ridge Ave. Miss Louise Sloan of Mon treat is spending several weeks in Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Ruth Westbrook of Sunset Drive is staying at the Monte Vista hotel until the weather is more settled. Mrs. Joe Bullock is at home after undergoing surgery at St. Joseph's hospital. - - . - ... . ■ — Misses Bessie and Lelia Zernow are spending an in definite time in different parts of Florida. Friends here are sorry to hear that Mrs. Clifford Port er is suffering from a broken arm received in a fall at her daughters home. Mrs. Nicho las Stillwell of Summit, N. J. Mrs. Porter has been in Sum mit for quite some time with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison have returned from a months’ visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James B. Chandler, Jr., and children, Allison. Sebring, Kimberly and Chan of Temple, Tex. While they were there Dr. and Mrs. Chandler, Allison and Sebring, accompanied her parents to Monterrey, New Mexico, where they stayed for a few days while visiting the surrounding points of interest. MRS KESTER RETURNS Mrs. Howard Kester recent, ly returned from a visit with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Neale, Jr., Aleda and Erica in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Neale is the form er Miss Nancy Kester. Mrs. Kester was present for the I arrival of a grandson, Gra- ’ ham, on December 27. She returned just in time to have | difficulty in getting to her home in the High Top Colony —transportation was finally provided through the courtesy 1 of Blue Ridge Assembly when 1 the Jeep was sent out for her. 1 CLERGYMEN'S— l (From Page 1) sultant, Butner, N. C.; Mrs. ' Gladys Riddle, M. S. W„ Psy- o chiatric Social Worker, Char- v lotte, N. C.; Deyo Williams, 5 Chaplain. V. A. Hospital, 11 Oteen, N. C.: and the speak- S er for this Thursday’s session, 1! Mrs. Grace Polansky, M. S. W. of the United Social Ser- T rices in Asheville. n —According to a recent ITeasury report, U. S. Sav- , ngs Stamps—bought mostly “ jy children—are now selling it the rate of approximately ^ million worth per year. Feed the bird*, Please! 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 WARD'S DRUG STORES Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY SWANNANOA W.N.C. SHOPPING Phone 686-3876 CENTER Soda Fountain Black Mountain Lunch Bar Phone 669-8724 —Bonus GREEN STAMPS on Tuesdays— i Efl ». WNC SHOPPING— (From Pace 1) J As an added attractioi | $25.00 in merchandise will b< 1 (riven away each week. Draw ! ing-s will he held each Satur i| day afternoon, ji The sponsors emphasizet I that there is nothing to buj in order to register and yoi do not have to be present t< win. Registration tickets wil be available at any place o! . business at the WNC Shop ping Center. Winning numbers each week '* will be posted in the window I of the merchant awarding the prize for that particular week. 0 The winning number will also ' be published in the full page II ad which will appear each 1 week in the News. Those participating include. Ward’s WNC Drug Store, Black Mountain Hardware, 1 Sarah Lee’s, Martin’s Cancel lation Shoe Store, Cash and i Carry Outlet Store, Hicks and Smith Barber Shop, The Beau i ty Center, Ju-Lee’s Cafeteria, s WNC Coin Operated Laundry . and Dry Cleaners. United 5 ’ & 10, Giezentanner’s Giant • Eagle Super Market, and • Krispy Kreme Do-Nut Shop. HEADS CAMPAIGN— From Page 1 tering college. After gradua tion, he served us head coach of the Wolfpack freshman and then assistant coach un der Everett Case. In 1059, he became head coach of the Duke Blue Devils. Bubas is married to his childhood , sweetheart, the former Miss Tootie Boldt of Gary, Indiana. They have three daughters—Sandy, 13; Vicki. 10: and Karen,6. MISS BUCHANAN— (From Page 1) this book for enjoyable sus pense and informative read ing. Miss Buchanan spoke of the Lapps as being divided into three eatagories, namely the mountain Lapps, who are the nomadic group and whose lives center around the life of reindeer; the forest Lapps who are semi-nomadic, and the coastal Lapps, who are the most civilized of the three groups and whose occupation is chiefly fishing and hunting. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the following members and guest; Mesdam es S. S. Cooley, Leslie Garton, R. T. Greene, Gordon Green wood. O. E. Leeman, R. Oula han, A. P. Perley, W. W. White, Max Woodcock and the guest. Miss Buchanan. OWEN GIRLS— (From Page 1) Baker .. 0 0-0 0 Miracle_0 0-0 0 14 9-14 37 Half: Hendersonville 25-13 Owen »». No. Buncombe JV Game F.G. F.T. Pts. Silvers_7 Craig-4 McClure _ 3 Cline . 1 Haynes_0 Faucette_1 Luckadoo Reese _ Haney _ Ramsey Wheeler Puttman _ 0 2- 7 3- 6 0-3 3-4 2-° 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2 17 10-26 Half: N. Buncombe 24-18 Girls’ Game F.G. Horne Rozzell English Henderson Maddox F. Patton K. Patton Hardin 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 11 6 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 44 F.T. 4-10 2-7 1-1 0-0 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 Pts. 10 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 7-20 21 Half: X. Buncombe 12-4 Bovs' Game F.G. Hardin 7 Harper 8 Watkins ..2 Coman . l Brooks __._1 Pace 0 F.T. 8-10 1-2 2-6 1-6 0-0 0-0 Pts 19 12-24 50 Half: X. Buncombe 25-23 -- HURRY While They Last! NEW GATES MUD & SNOW TIRES Two (!) fu (All Sizes) (Plus Tex and Recappabla Carcass) "RECAPPING ALL SIZES" GARLAND & LONG TIRE CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. RECAPPING DOESN'T COST, "IT PAYS!!" WARM MUFFLER—Young Charlei Ward of Whiteville trie* this coonskin muffler for fixe. Tho pelf is one being processed by his grandfather, Joe Ward, one of North Carolina's leading fur dealers. NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper— Phone NO 3-9725 Mill. Chapel Church It is most gratifying to note the increase in our at tendance record during the '63 year in both Sunday school and Church services. The superintendent, Archie Pertiller stated that in spite of bad weather and a num ber of sicknesses, the attend ance in Sunday school con tinues to increase. Each year perfect atten dance certificates are issued to Sunday school members. During the '62 year 29 certi ficates were issued. This past year, 37 pupils received certificates. They are as fol lows: Primary Class: George Hamilton. Wayne Carpenter, Carl Moore, Jr., Keith Sher rill, Bobby Stafford, Keith Whittington, Lesile Whitting :on, Carl Logan, Carol Logan, find teacher, Mrs. Jean Sher rill and Miss Cheryl Harper. Junior Class: La'verne Staf ford. Intermediate Class: Bea :rice Daugherty, Micheal Bur ris, Nicholas Stepp, George Whittington, William Hamil :on, Jr., Elfleeta Stepp, Cora Stepp, Virginia Whittington, and teachers, Mrs. Marion Hamilton, Mrs. Bessie Forney, md William Hamilton. The Adult Class: Albert Harper, T o m Daugherty, Charlie Brown, Clarence Moorehead, Mrs. Faye Johnson, Walter Simmons, Mrs. Mary Hooper, he teachers. Otha Sherrill, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper and he late Dave Jones. The Superntendent express 'd hopes of the number being loubled during the '64 year ind urged all members to re nember our slogan. “First •ou attend church" then bring fomeone else. Lets keep our >ews filled this year. The at endance on Sunday was 106. lunior Church At a recent Church Confer >nce the 3rd Sunday in each nonth was set aside for mem bers of the Junior Church. Sunday past marked the first Sunday for them to perform ;heir duties. Those serving vere: William Hamilton. Jr., superintendent; Miss Phylis lenkins, secretary; Miss El fleeta Stepp, church clerk: Miss Virginia Whittington, Or anda Davis, Melvin Warren ind Anthony Stafford, church ishers. The Junior Deacons ire to be announced later, x'eedless to say these young >eople were just wonderful as hey performed with dignity md courage. Our hearts were •ertainly filled to the brim as ve observed our church of omorrow carry on so beauti ullv and may it be our pray ■rs that God will continue to strengthen them as they go ibout in their many works or the Master. A film of Jerusalem was ihown at the church during he regular Sunday BTU hour. This film was taken by the -lev. Billy Graham several years ago when he visited he Holy Land. This was an nteresting as well as touch ng event, as we who have studied the Bible could fol ow closely with Dr. Graham is he traveled the land that >ur Lord had traveled so nany years ago. Mrs. E. L. JuPuy, who was responsible for getting the film, said that i series of other films by Dr. Jraham will be shown at the thurch from time to time. iiVe were grateful for the pre sence of our many white friends. Mrs. Mary Fortune gave an nteresting report from the ■eeent 2nd Quarterly meet ng of Home and Foreign Missions which convened at ::te Rock Hill Baptist Church last Friday. Others going from this area were: Mrs. Hattie Simmons and Mrs. Eli sabeth Harper. The theme for the day was. "Learning md Living the Message of Jesus.” Our own Rev. W. j Boyce was guest speaker for the day. Birthday Greeting! To: Miss Stephine Davis. PtrionaU The Rev. W. G. Boyce was Sunday dinner guest ’ of Mr. md Mrs. Fred Miller. Dinner guests of the Al bert Harpers on Sunday were Miss Phylis Jenkins, Carl Lo ran, and little Miss Carol Lo :an. Mrs. Johnnie Mooreheac worshipped on Sunday with friends at the Rock Hill Bap tist Church in Asheville. With The Sick Miss Doris Helen Boyd is a patient in Mission hospital. Mrs. Floyd Rutherford has been ill for several days. Charles Daniels is ill this week. Mrs. Georgia Bowen has re turned home after a few days at WNC Sanatorium where tests were made. Award Given Mrs. Dorothy G. Jones, sec retary to the U. S. Army ROTC Detachment at A&T College, was cited recently with the Department of the Army Outstanding Employee Rating Certificate for out standing performance at the post during the past year. It was the seventh such award Mrs. Jones has received since the beginning of her employ ment 11 years ago. Lt. Col. William Goode, professor of Military Science and in charge of the Department made the presentation. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Greenlee. UPPER CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY Be*>ie Elliott Davii SSSS3SS5 4 SS33SSSS Jimmy and I visited our daughter and family in their new home on 70, Mackey Creek sectioh, last Saturday. We like their place. We en joyed a good supper. We miss them though from our section. Claude Davis' wife has re turned home from the Mission Hospital where she under went treatment for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith has moved into the house late ly vacated by the Clifford Walkers. The blind man, Walter Davis of Lower Cedar Creek was rushed to the Marion Hos pital last week for treatment. Last Saturday night at midnight we were awakened by a knock at our door, Jim my asked, ‘‘Who is it?” A voice answered, “Khreuscheve” It was our grandson passing through. That day I had just read of Khreuscheve and Castro being in the news con cerning the Panama situa tion and I did not go back to sleep until -4 o’clock. There were no services at our church,—Stone Moun tain—a week ago, because of the bad weather, but we all gathered out yesterday. We enjoyed the services. The Preacher's subject was on wo men holding offices in the Church. Mrs. Viola Gilliam, a neigh bor takes care of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Jackson Creek section while they both work at Beacon. We also hear our grand son Stanley Davis of Black Mountain has a job over at Old Fort. I had planned to have to mato, sweet pepper and cab bage seed sowed by this time. I had reckoned without the weather. I have the sun ny south room, the seed, the heat, the pots and flats but Mother Nature has the dirt and it was out doors under about 6 inches of snow and a thick coating of ice. OBITUARY Mrs. Massey Funeral services for Mrs. Carol Massey, 37. of Swan nanoa, were held Wednesday morning. Jan. 22, in the Swan nanoa First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles W. Smith, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Oakley. Mrs. Massey died Monday morning in an Ashe ville hospital after a long ill ness. Pallbearers were Robert Mc Mahan, Nathaniel Whittimore, Mack and Craig Love, Jim Ashton and Lester 'Keems. Flowerbearers were members of the Winsome Sunday School Class of the church. Surviving are the husband, William A. Massey, Jr.; a daughter, Miss Sandra Mas sey of the home; a son, Billy, also of the home; and the mother, Mrs. Eldridge Hens ley of Swannanoa. Mrs. Hoenicke Graveside services for Mrs. Anna M. Hoenicke, 74, of 110 N. West st.. Black Mountain, were held Wednesday, Jan. 22, in Mountain View Mem orial Park. The Rev. Robert W. Gray, pastor of the Black Mountain Presbyterian Church officiated. Mrs. Hoenicke died Sunday night in an Ashe ville Nursing home after a lengthy illness. She was a native of Austria and had been a citizen of the United States for the past 50 years. She had lived in Black Mountain for a year and a half. Surviving are the husband, Albert Hoenicke: a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Clauser of Kan sas City, Mo.; a son, Arthur of Black Mountain; and two grandchildren, Miss Ilse Hoe nicke of Black Mountain and Charles Clauser of Kansas City. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. WINTER WOES b/f^ m #:M / " •/ I At the party Ted never taid “No” To the drink* which set him aglow... Crooked up in a freeze (An accordion squeeze)! When he couldn’t react to tUck tnowt PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVINQ WOES *n>e Safe Winter Driving League preeents the fallowing safety reminder from the National Safety Council: "Winter weather requires the utmost attention to driving. This is an especially poor time of the year to be driving with impaired abilities brought about by drinking. If you do drink, do to sparingly, dnve more cautiously. Better yet, wait until the effects wear off before getting behind the wheel." Legal Nolice notice H \ V I N G T H I S I> A Y QUA^F1tEDofa'pvVEUJON'ES SvIIUf!" DAVID JONES). late of Black Mountain Town ship, Buncombe County. Nor Carolina, this is to notify al persons having claims ‘gain said estate to present them to the undersigned at her re sidence at 309 Flat Creek Koad, Black Mountain, North Carolina, on or before the -o rd day of July. 1964. or else this Notice will be plead in bai of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This the 15th day of Jan uary, 1964. ZENN1E JONES, Execu trix of the Estate ot DAVE JONES (WILLIE DAVID JONES), deceas ed. Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13. 19(>4 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of kittles B. Guffey. Deceased, ate of Buncombe County, forth Carolina, this is to no ifv all persons having claims gainst the Estate of said de based to exhibit them to the ndersigned at the office of leorge Pennell, Esquire, At irney at Law. 509 Jackson luilding, Asheville, North arolina. on or before the 3rd day of July, 1964, oi Ms notice will be pleaded in ar of their recovery. All ersons indebted to the said state will please make lm lediate payment. Thi the 23rd day of Jan ary, 1964. PEARL GUFFEY, Ad ministratrix. in. 23. 30: Feb. 6, 13. 1964 NOTICE having this day, QUALIFIED as Administrator of the Estate of MYRTLE J. EDMONDS. late of B.acr. Mountain Township. Buncombe County. North Carolina. this :s to notify a., persons having claims against the estate to pit sent them tc tn* undersig ed. in care of Ror.ali E. Finch. Attorney Broadway. Black Mountain North Caro ms. on or before the -ora lay of July. 19-4 or e.se this Notice will re r.eao n far of •eeovery. Au perens indent ed to said estate wt.l please nake immediate settlement. This the 15th day of Jan. lary, 1964. ] ROY L. EDMONDS. Ad- ] ministrator of the Estate < of MYRTLE J. ED- \ MONDS, deceased. , tan. 23, 30; Feb. 6, 13, 1964 I 5TATE OF NORTH CARO- I LINA 1 BOUNTY OF BUNCOMBE IN THE GENERAL COUNTY ■ L’OURT 1 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAROLYN PATRICIA SIMS DAVIS, Plaintiff vs. PHILLIP RUEBEN DAVIS, Defendant. TO: PHILLIP RUEBEN DAV IS: The defendant WILL TAKE NOTICE that an action has been filed against you in the above entitled action in the General County Court f«J Buncombe Coun -s’ecurin>r aT, the purpose by said Absolute r defendant, plaintiff lw0 years «***£#& of the Clerk on d(lfen<i. Int TAKE3’1NOTICE ^if SnSajnt wfn f V,-n(S C0Thi'.”it"te 20th day o‘ uary. * s Burdin Pennell. Judtf* of General County Court Jan. 28, 80; Feb. 8, 18, >• M rATE OF NORTH CARO n'XT Y OF BUNCOMBE • the SUPERIOR COURT notice t RE THE MATTER Or VCK ’ CLINKSCALES. AO IXISTRATOR Oh TIP . h ■ \TE OF MATTIE COWAN JNKSCALES, DECEASEI The undersigned, bavin* lalified as Administrator oi e Estate of Mattie Cowai Clinkscales, deceased, . Buncombe County, ^ ‘ ' of notify all person^ ls ' claims against said F.sut '‘t present them to th. V1' signed on or before day of January, 1965, " Notice will be pleaded i of their recovery. \ Jr sons indebted to saidy!"'' will please make imm,re payment to the under.* This 3rd day of jan 1964. njarT. Z ACk CLINKSCai f Administrator of th. p' tate of Mattie ( . ■ Clinkscales. Jan. 8, IS, 22; 29. lor,, EXECUTOR'S Notice" Having qualified as tor of the Estate of Tvhenh. Chandler Anglin, decease late of Buncombe CW' North Carolina, this is t0 no;:' fy all persons having c]a against the Estate of said X ceased to exhibit them to Z undersigned at the Offico ", George Pennell, Esquire, y torney at Law, 509 Jacks-,. Building, Asheville, Carolina, on or before the 1 day of July, 1964. or this w tice will be pleaded iR of their recovery. All pe,. sons indebted to the said f, tate will please make jmrne diate payment. This the 17th day of janil ary, 1964. Jesse James C Executor handler Jan. 16. 23, 30; Feb. 6. 1964 Fooct Sense o MV&£m An Ace in the Hole Heips In a tug of war, the fellow with an ace in the hole is apt to win Meters may have another kind of reserve ace in their tug of var against hunger. The ace? Eating foods with a generous tarch-carbohydrate content—such as, bread, cereal, and pots oes—rather than sugar. Research in progress at the State I'm rersity of Iowa has cast starch-carbohydrate foods in the envied tile of appetite appeasers. This role was indicated, Dr. Margaret Ohlson told a recent ratrition conference, in a series of experiments designed to learn he relation of nutrition to heart disease. Bread, cereal, and aotatoes, she and her fellow researchers found, satisfied hunger ilmost too well. Subjects on a test diet—in which the form of carbohydrate was switched from sugar to starch on a calorie lor calorie basis—complained bitterly of feeling ‘‘stuffed,'’ even ifter four weeks. All subjects would have lost weight, Dr. Ohlson laid, if they were allowed to stop eating when their hunger was appeased. Sugar had no such satisfying effect. This ace in the hole for dieters is assuming added meaning in light of other heart disease research. Of all the food groups. Dr. Ohlson pointed out, only these with a generous store of starch-carbohydrates apparently can be eaten freely without increasing the troublesome fatty substances in the blood which are implicated in coronary1 heart disease. Make use of this reserve ace, advise many nutrition scientist to dieter and non-dieter alike. In daily eating, emphasize foods with a generous starch-carbohydrate content to help make you a winner. drown it. oo i r bum it... J •bred it... ... II A a . • — loss it... «.«.Mvingi Bonn wont lose What AW* happened to U. S Savings Bonds? They’ve been stolen and thrown into a nver. Mistakenly left in in oven and baked at 400% HiddenIn ^ dried. cSh£ Gnawed^.^ScefaSd Sbbled uj by goats. lortm^1 th*w Bcmdfw^S? t?os t SiiagsajWJs . DepuHnent ke®, wffasSiTfi ■is v;..ue...or ovon atop growing can be replaced. And the service is iree. ml1!,6 safety is just one of the pH reaso?u3 why u- S. Savings bonds are the most widely held lZTlea m the world- Another v^r,nrep30!} ?hy you should in t W n B°?ds ?®the important job tne> can do right now in making offrSS'" lr0m ** fe?p,reBtS‘tStet“ityou4wi,t ? VA Smtm^ Bomdt • Yon SLtL/°f ***** W •* • Your ■yg** destroyed or stolen ™ ^ ^ U.S. SAVINGS BONDS UMrtfaiv o£Zn*” “‘.rfwwy nu D<
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1964, edition 1
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