Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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By ■ s RIGHT—It was Rood _ '.,_us Waynick of High 1 tnecial assistant to the on racial matters, e broke the news that l ’in be more and more rations throughout l. Carolina as the year F es He knows where 1' Speaks—and anticipates r‘%vill come in the sum I fact the only thing hold this activity now is | race for Governor If in 1 . ,vere to break loose ten now and May 30, ,f the Primary, this State 51 easily become another Lgnia, Little Rock, or Mis |Ppi- .. of right now, there is Wneasy peace. And while Waynick says the demon |tj0ns will be “peaceful”, “jv can guarantee that. demonsa rations have he alth violence, but this ,lly comes easily as anger nts and the police have to ,e in to keep demonstra . and their opponents in Lol of themselves. Lere is some fear that £mer demonstrations—and lieularly those expected to L along with the opening i schools in September— |ht drive the State into the lublican column. So, _ if Democrats have much in ince left with Negro lead u-and there is an abun L of evidence they have |ou may see the demon Ltions postponed until after T Ceneral Election in Nov ier. iut, as of right now the ■ation looks rather dan Iws. ItbBUILING—Thad Eure’s steakhouse—called the bus Barn—is rebuilding. X favorite hangout of the (slators last time burned phe ground, stalls and all, (February. We hope the fact that it It up, or down, in smoke I not interfere with their fcaration of charcoal steaks. |ir reckless abandon with ? things made them the to our way of thinking, side of Kansas City. .TILL GOING—Although Jce Forest Basketball Coach Jes McKinney has defin decided not to resign, still seems to be trouble The Beauty Center Owner and Operator Jean Fox "Libby" Linens I Brenda Vess, Operators DIAL 669-8382 Eula Greenwood “brewing around his grav head. * y The last issue of the un dergraduate weekly ait the Baptist school had the McKin ney matter as its feature story. v. °n« the thin*s that has hur; McKinney the most among the alumni—some of his best fi lends, too—has been his promising to be at this or that occasion as a special speaker—and then not show ing up. There is just a lot going against his future as basket ba coach at Wake Forest Goilege—even though Bones McKinney is rated among the very, very best in the land. MAGIC F IGURE—Since we were not around when Charles B. Ayeock was Governor, we don t know how popular he was during his last year in office. But, in later years certainly, he became Great. He is known now as a Great Governor, as our Educational Governor, and other terms of that nature. For some reason, Gov. Terry Sanford is not liked by a lot of our people—not all of them Republicans, either. You don’t have to travel far to hear some off-color joke about our Governor. Of course, this same thing was true of FDR, President Ken nedy, and several others, so the Governor is not in bad company there. For some strange reason— and it is certainly no com pliment to our State— few of our Governors have been any great shakes in the pop ularity poll during their last years in office. Perhaps it’s a good thing we have them for only four years. Gov. Aycock was Great, they say, hut how? Well, during his administration—he took office on January 15, 1901, and gave up the reins to R. B. Glenn on January 11, 1905 —a total of 305 school build ings were erected. That is one for every four days he was in office. Quite an achievement! No wonder, then, he was known as our Educational Governor. Now we haven’t checked on it. but we would make a bet that, everything included, the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford has seen a cool mil lion dollars added to our edu cational efforts each four days he has been in office. If true—and we believe it will add up—we have with us today an Educational Gov ernor and a Great Governor. . . . and there is more to come . . . if the bond vote passes in the fall! The addition of a million dollars spent on education to day is every bit the equal of the construction of a school house, most of them one room buildings, GO years ago. FULLY INTEGRATED— Plans have been made or are in the making for community everybody enjoys lift li tte Great Smokies! e»v Ala iprini, taka a waB-daaaraad Ttoatka to tha Onat Smoky Mta! in mat. mint anaiiit holiday resort1 Yon can ml** to your heart*a content bar*. Bqjoy Sac food, aeatful day*, restful nighta. Or, go teilng In bountiAil Fontana lake ... horseback riding, crafta making, aquara dancing —swimming—bin-packed recreation to suit your taste. Stay at beautiful Fontana Lodge or choose from 300 de lightful, furnished cottages. Come now—ratea are lower, less crowded before June 1st I Send for FREE COLOR FOLDER Dept. S-63, Fontana Village, N. C. SWANNANOA NEWS By Mrs. Hayes Conner ^^^MSBSfflSSSftsss '/?' $ ' <V,1'$?38J Free Will Convention The North Carolina State Association of Free Will Bap tists held their annual con vention Monday (through Wednesday of last week in Swannanoa Free Will Church. Flection of officers was held on Wednesday morn ing. Rev. Milton Hollifield, pastor of the host church, was elected moderator. He succeeds the Rev. Wayne Smith of Smithfield. Mrs. W aynette Bridges of Swan nanoa was elected president of the Woman’s Auxiliary. More than 450 delegates attended the three day meet ing Men i Club Elects Officers At the May dinner meet ing of the Swannanoa Men’s Club in the Community Build ing Monday evening the fol lowing officers were elect ed: President, G. C. Good man; vice-president, Warren Jones; Secretary, Flaye Wil kie; and treasurer, Joe Rey nolds. These officers will be installed June 1. This will also be ladies night. Paul Patton is the outgoing president. Allen Receives Appointment Gary Allen, grandson of Mrs. C. C. Allen and Mrs. Bessie Ford Ray, both of Swannanoa, and a nephew of Asheville Police Chief A * R. Sluder, has received a Con gressional appointment to at tend the U.S. Military Aca demy at West Point. Gary of Ypsilanti, Michi gan, is the son of Mrs. Sue F. Allen and the late Charles L. Allen, and is a former resi dent of Swannanoa. He is a senior at Ypsilanti High School where he is president of the student council. Meeting* The Book Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Green at 8:00 o’clock Tuesday, May 19. The Arts and Crafts De partment of the Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Venable at 8:00 p.m. Thursday the 21. Circle Vi*it* Home Members of the Morning Circle of the Methodist Church held their regular May meet colleges in all sections of the State. Two of these colleges, in Elizabeth City and in Charlotte, are in operation. Three others—in Moore, Columbus, and Surry counties —have been approved. How many will we have? Nobody knows " as yet. Nobody will even guess. But there will be a lot of them. They will change the very face of ed ucation in North Carolina. We are in the nrocess of taking higher education to the child instead of expecting the child to come to it. These will be commuting colleges, with the students going back and forth to school from their homes, or living in the com munity for easy access as was the case with the old academies and the high schools of the teens and 20‘s. But, put it down: segre gated educational facilities will end with the coming of the community college. And, 1 as far as these schools them : selves are concerned, they will !be “strictly integrated.” So j say the administrators in Raleigh. NOTES—We can’t spell it [our right here, but one of the ! reasons for the delay, etc., in the Great Debate planned for the Democratic candida tes (leading) for Governor, was the sneaking suspicion among leaders on one side that they were being mouse trapped—and for a time one night last week it looked a lot like there would be no [ debate—'this year. . . Sign on a new soft ice cream place: “Custard’s Last Stand”. Asheville is an armed camp for Dan Moore, with signs all over reading “Moore (or less)”—But some fool risked his neck to put a huge—but neat—Preyer sigh high on a cliff overlooking Interstate 40, 10 miles east of Asheville. ing at the Brooks Howell Home in Asheville Tuesday morning. The Brooks Howell Home is a place for retired Deaconess and Missionaries of the Methodist church. Those going report having a very nice visit with the ladies of the home taking them on a tour. There are missionaries and deaconess living there who have served in many of our foreign fields and the articles they have brought back from these various places are most interesting. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Men Entertain Wives On Wednesday evening the Methodist Men entertained their wives and special guests with a dinner after which the men’s choir of the church sang “The Twenty - Third Psalm”. Herb Coman, president of the Men’s Club, gave the wel come. Mrs. Ernest Holbert, president of the WSCS, re sponded. The devotional was given by Hayes Connor using “Mothers” as his theme. A beautiful arrangement of red and white carnations center ed the main table. This is the traditional Mother’s Day flow er. This is an annual affair of the church men in ap preciation for the meals the ladies serve them at their monthly meetings through out the year. Present Chapel Program Mountain feudin’ was re stored at Swannanoa School May 6 as Bill Williams’ eighth graders presented a musical comedy in a barn setting entitled “Mountain Nonsense.” The play was written by class members and featured Mary Schum, Mary Lynn Brooks and Cheryl Mel ton in singing the following solos. Feudin’ and Fightin’, Ma He’s Makin Eyes at Me, This Land is Your Land, He’s Cot The Whole World In His Hands, and Farewell to School. All the eighth grades pre sented an American and North Carolina flag to the school recently. Troop 150 Entertains Mothers Brownie Troon 150 with the assistance of their lead ers, Mrs. Betty Brown. Mrs. Barbara Goodman, and Mrs. Virginia Bucy gave a tea for the mothers of the girls in the school cafeteria Thursday af ternoon. A pink and white color scheme was used. A special Mother’s Day program was given by the girls. Also they did some songs and dances they have learned this year. Neighborhood Meet The Neighborhood G. S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Brown on Thursday, May 7. Plans were made for a campout at Pis gah Girl Scout Camp. Scouts will leave on Friday, May 15, and return on Sunday, May 17. The Court of Awards will be held at the Swannanoa Communitv Center on Mav 22 at 7:30 P.M. The next Neigh borhood meeting will be • at Mrs. Robert Davidson’s at 10 A.M. on Wednesday, Mav 20. Present for the meeting in cluded: Mrs. Helen Henslev, Mrs. Bettv Joyner. Mrs. Tril by English, Mrs. Chris Stuck, Mrs. Evelyn Ensley, Mrs. Ru n»rt Dunton, Mrs. Barbara Goodman. Mrs. John Tomlin son, and Mrs. Vance Robert son. Garden Club Meets Mrs. Herman Cole was hostess +o the Swannanoa Garden Club on May 7 at the Swannanoa Community Cen ter. Mrs. J. V. Nichols open ed the meeting with the Club Collect. Reports were giv en by the various Committee Chairmen. Plans were made for a visit to the Botannical Gardens at Boone in June. Mrs. S. C. Wright of Oakley gave a most interesting pro PTam on China Painting. Eight members were present with one new member, Mrs. Carl W. Ballard. Mrs. John Brown was a guest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assist ed bv Mrs. Robert Cannon. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Lewis of Swannanoa are parents of a son born May 8, in St. Joseph’s hospital. SPECIAL!! MILKSHAKES SUNDAY ONLY . . 2 for 26c AT BOTH STORES —PRESCRIPTIONS— t WE GIVE / GREEN .STAMPS, AT THF W NC SHOPPING CENTER ON TUESDAYS! BONUS GREEN STAMPS AT THE W. NX. anur PHONE 669-8724 PHONE 686-3876 f // ] WNC SHOPPING CENTER SWANNANOA, N. C. \ B J Black Mountain, N. C. LIBBY'S STUFFED OLIVES j»« 33c REGULAR MODESS 3 pkgs. 99c COBLE MILK $1.00 ®ai GIEZENTANNER’S WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS FRESH CORN COLONIAL BREAD 2^ 25c Regularly 2 for 33c COBLE ALL FLAVORS ICE MILK 1-2 GAL. $L00 CAL IDA FRENCH FRIES 3 9-Oz. Packages c JFG COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag. C JFG Box of 48 TEA BAGS c TOFFEE CRUNCH ICE CREAM BAR CHOCOLATE MALTED QF PEANUT BUTTER BAR PACKAGE 6 With £ This Purchase 6-PACK FLORIDA BAR c KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUART c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!ii!ii!ii!iiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ^ 'Ll;>!<!ii!iiiiii[iiii:iiiii:iiiiiimiiiiiimii!iiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iM!iiiiiinimi;i:iiiiiiiiiiii!iii COUPON I COUPON 1 COUPON WORTH 50 GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF IRONING BOARD WORTH 100 GREEN STAMPS WITH WORTH 50 GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF i/2 GALLON EASY MONDAY ... .... „ | $10.00 ORDER or MORE | ...n.rir m.„r .. PAD AND COVER, 79( Period Ending May 16, 1964. MIRACLE RINSE, 49t
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 14, 1964, edition 1
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