Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . . With LIB by Elisabeth Dinwiddle Keith Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nanney returned last week from a visit with their son and fam ily. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Nan ney, Lisa and Stephen, of Murray Hill, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire Wood spent last week vaca tioning at Pawleys Island, S. C. Mrs. W. K. Wacker is at home now after a months’ visit with relatives and friends in New York. Mrs. Wacker reports that a trip to the World’s Fair was one of the highlights of her visit. World War I Veterans and the Auxiliary enjoyed a cov ered dish supper in the Parish House of St. James’ Episco pal Church, Thursday night, May 28. Mrs. W. T. Miller, president of the Auxiliary welcomed the guests. The Rev. Frank Abernathy gave the invocation. AUter the supper, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Dr. H. D. Daugherty and J. R. Lance spoke briefly on the accomplishments of the two units since thfeir organiza tion The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Donald and children left Monday to make their home in Apopka, Fla. The Rev. Mr. Donald has been the pas tor at St. James’ Episcopal Church for the past eight years. Their many friends here wish the best for them. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murp hy of Falls Creek, Va., who are officials in the American Red Cross at Washington, D. C., were week end guests of Miss Ruth C. Aleshire at Oak Knoll. Mrs. Murphy was here on an extended visit after an official trip to Hun gary, to assist our govern ment in the evacuation of refugees. Miss Aleshire and Mrs. Murphy were also in service with the Red Cross on Guam during World War II. The Murphys were enroute home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Vaughn is also well known here. Paul Traywick of the West ern North Carolina Sana torium is spending several weeks with his sister in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Ruth Cory Aleshire flew to Miami, Fla., last Sun day to attend the National League of Child Welfare of America. She is represent ,ng the Child Welfare Divi sion of North Carolina. Mrs. Eveline Duncan of Colorado and South America and Mrs. Rhea Rondel of Dhio, left Monday after visit ng Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ron iel. Mrs. Duncan is Mr. Ron lel’s sister and Mrs. Rondel i sister-in-law. They came •specially to see Mr. and Mrs. Rondel’s great-granddaughter, Sheila Danenhower. Roby Braswell of Morgan ;on is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. J.. T. Simpson ind Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keith, ;his week. Jack Leatherwood, Jr., at tended the North Carolina State Fire College in Char otte, May 25-29. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hall and laughter, Carol Jean attend ed the graduation of Mr. Hall’s niece, Jo Ann Freeman, from Shelby High School, last rhursday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Aber nathy have been sick at their borne for the past two weeks. Mrs. W. R. Brown of Tuck er, Ga., is visiting her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Begley and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Fasse of Cincinnati, Ohio, en route to a Florida vacation stopped off for a brief visit in Black Mountain. They were impressed with the beauty of the surrounding scenery and the North Fork Valley. They are planning to return in the fall. Incident ally, Mr. and Mrs. Fasse are friends of the Trompters. LAKEY GAP WOMEN HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY The Women of The Lakey Gap Presbyterian Church met at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 12 in the home of Mrs. Er nest Austin for the W.O.C. Birthday Party. Mrs. Shirley Morris was the moderator for the Bible Study and Mrs. Ernest Aus tin was program chairman. Others present for the meeting were: Mrs. Melvin E. Davis, Mrs. Verlon Morris, Mrs. Amelia Stepp, Mrs. Myrt le Stepp, Mrs. Sue Solomon, Mrs. Dnada Fish, and Ruth Mandy and Jane Morris. 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 MRS. EDITH K. BENEDICT MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH W. C. FIELD Associate Editor News Editor Society Editor Adv. Mgr. Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVTTZ—CARROLL E. MARLER A. TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKINNEY—JIMMY HART BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG Cl UZZELL'S STORE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE *Phon[ 669*4121 Black Mountain, N.C. ||R No. Dr. HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION BEAR THIS LABEL. If You Have been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your hogs had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married cut a new tooth sold out been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL m, «r Drop a Postcard, or Como In, or In Any Convaniont Way Inform LIB DINWIDDIE KEITH PHONE: NO 9-4101 For Peekin' Through the Keyhole "IT'S SPRING IN THE MOUNTAINS" BOYS, GIRLS— (From Page 11 operating condition. Brakes must be kept in adjustment, pedals replaced when they be come worn. Handlebar grips need replacement from time to time. A light is necessary for night riding. Chains, spokes, seats and tires must all be properly maintained. Another responsibility we may in all fairness ask riders to assume is that of knowing the rules and obeying them. The regulations which ap ply to motorists apply equally to cyclists, and there are oth ers which are of no direct importance to drivers but do concern bike riders. Such practices as stunt rid ing. hitching onto to other vehicles, racing and carrying extra riders are foolish and dangerous. Bikes are requir ed to stay to the right and move in single file. Hand signals should be dis played. Smart boys and girls sup plement the traffic rules with some of their own. Many riders living in the city, for instance, dismount and walk their bikes across busy streets. Others make it a rule to keep both hands on the handlebars, except when signaling. There is one responsibility we will have to charge to par ents. That is the proper size bike for their youngster. Too often parents pick a bike for economy rather than good fit and safety. For a small son or daughter they pick a bike the little one can “grow into,” rather than a junior size model which might be handed down or traded in. At best this is short sighted thriftiness. A bike too big is dangerous. A rider’s foot should reach without effort the lowest point of pedal trav el. Seat adjustments help some. But when they won’t, try a smaller bike. Keeping the bicycle in good operating condition, knowing the motor vehicle and special bike traffic laws and riding a bike of the right size—these simple rule6 will make riding safer and more enjoy able for riders and their par entsalike. The youngster who assumes responsibility and the parent who offers encouragement and some supervision will be re warded with a happy thought, that bicycling is what it should be—safe, healthy and fun. REP. ROY TAYLOR— (From Page 1) An excerpt from the citation reads as follows: “In recogni tion of outstanding service to mankind through vocational achievement and personal dedication, and in grateful acknowledgement of the hon or thus brought to Maryville College, the directors upon recommendation of the Exec utive Board of the Alumni As sociation and the Executive Council of the Faculty, award to Roy A. Taylor, class of 1931, this citation.” Taylor was commended for his work and service in the North Carolina General As sembly as representative from Buncombe County from 1947 until 1955 and also for his gervice in Congress since his election in 1960 following the death of the incumbent David Hall. In reference to the above the citation read: “In this im portant position of leadership he has commanded the respect and esteem not only of his constituents, but also his po litical opponents.” STUDENTS OF— From Page 1 Gayle Marrett; La Matinata and Unfinished Symphony, Nancy Lynn Miller; Toy Shop Frolics, Kim Uzzell; Sea Songs and Dance of the Dwarfs, Deborah Jean Miller; He Has the Whole World and When the Saints, Sandra Owenby and Kay Bur nett (duet); Dance of the Flow ers, Cathy Kluttz; The Guitar Serenade, Teresa Williams, Fireflies, Cathie Reese; Betty’s Wooden Shoe Dance, Nancy Kluttz and Springtime, Brenda Blankenship. Awards were made after the first series of selections were played to the following guild award winners: National: Gayle Marrett, Terry McCall, Kathy Senn, and Janice Wat son; State awards: Debbie Jean Miller and Nancy Lynn Mil ler; District: Norma Jean Bur leson and Brenda Gail Bur nett Memory contest win ners Gayle Marett and Terry McCall and highest guild win ner, Nancy Miller. The program concluded with the following selections and pupils: Dance of the Snow flakes, Debbie Masset; Skaters Waltz, Brenda Pail Burnett and Gail Marett (duet); Shad ow Play, Sandra Owenby; The Guitar, Margie Ann Zelner, Tales from Vienna Woods and L’Avalanche, Kathy Senn; American Cadet March and Blue Boogie, Terry McCall; Over the Waves, Nancy Lynn Miller and Margie Ann Zel lner (duet); The Roller Skat ers, Kay Burnett; Alice Blue Gown, Mary Benedict and Jan ices Watson (duet); Frolics of a Fairy Night, Norma Jean Burleson; Blue Butterflies, Mary Benedict; Echoes of the Ball, Janice Watson and In a Monastery Garden, Janice Watson and Rosamond Schnei der (duet. Mrs. Schnieder played Ma laguena by Ernesto Le Cuena, MOUNTAINS GIVE— (From Page 1) REPUBLICANS As had been expected Rob ert S. Gavin finished far ahead of the field in the race foi nomination as the Republicar candidate for governor. Don aid Badgley and Charles Strong were far behind. CONSTABLE In local contests in Black Mountain and Swannanoa A. J Hemphill was nominated a: the Democratic candidate for 1 constable in Black Mountain , and A. Guy Burnett in Swan- , nanoa. Julius G. Melton defeated James T. Steele in the Repub- ■ lican primary and will face Hemphill in the fall election i for the post of constable of i the Black Mountain township. His vote was 95 to 49 for Steele. Hemphill rolled up a total of 801 votes with 293, ; 224, and 284 in the Black ! Mountain precincts. < Bud Hall, his opponent, had 139, 82, and 281 for a total of 502 in the three precincts. < In Swannanoa Burnett had 1 233 and 308 against 60 and 102 1 for John Hansard in the two Swannanoa precincts. In Oteen it was Burnett 194 and Han- ' sard 91. i The final tally was Burnett 735 and Hansard 253. COUNTY RACES In Buncombe County I. C. Crawford and Gordon H. Greenwood won renomination o the State House of Repre cntatives over Herman E. Smith and Robert Riddle, and lerbert Hyde beat Landon Roberts for the State Senate. Coke Candler bested Charlie rhoo Choo Justice for the post >f chairman of the county ward of commissioners, while ncumbents William D. Britt ind Harry P. Mitchell finished ihead of Fred Dalton and Zeb Sheppard for posts as county commissioners. Mrs. B. W. Davis and Morris tfcGough were chosen as can lidates for the Buncombe ;ounty Board of Education, >eating Mrs. Augusta Young. In the hotly contested post or tax collector of Buncombe bounty Gordon J. Ramsey ■ame in ahead of the field of iopefuls. rt was rumored for sometime that second place ■unner Walter H. Hipps, Jr., kvould call for a runoff but he mnounccd Tuesday morning hat he was stepping aside in Savor of Ramsey, former chief ATTENTION FRIENDS BE KIND TO ' WOMEN * CHILDREN ’ OLD FOLKS * DOGS and * HOME TOWN PRINTERS DIAL NO 9-4101 BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS — Member of the Black Mountain Chamber of Cor 5m:nerce — BROAD RIVER hy Mrs. M. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth El- ‘ ••.jtt tnd iMldren of Oak d -o. Tenn., spent a tew lavs with ICenneth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ellwtt I md Mrs. Elliott’s parents. Mi. mil Mrs. Woodrow Stroude and 1 the t nd children, Nancy homas. last week in iroad Kiver section. 1 Mr and M-s. Charles Brock ■ay and their son Bobby and j is daughter of " est , leach, Fla., arrived at their lace on Clear Branch last ( Mrs. Lyle Turpin of Bilt lore visited her Brother and < inter, Ralph and Alice Own- . v and he- aunt, Savannah loyd of this community last ; unday. Mr and Mrs. Richard George ■ nd children of Greenacre ity, Fla., arrived at their . inimer home on Lower r lat reek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris. . r., had as supper guests last i ionday evening, Mrs Morris i ster and husband, Mr. and r Clinton Hall and sons, harles and David. Miss Barbara Ledbetter isited her grandparents, Mr. , nd Mrs. V. C. I.vtle last Sun day on Bald Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph t Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Allen s Dawson and sons visited Mrs. f Fula Mae Morris and son, t David, last Sunday afternoon. ^ Mr and Mrs. Davis Clark _ •isited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockway and son, Bobby, ,ast Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Old Fort visited Carl’s uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris, Sr., last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fur niss and daughter of Hawr Creek visited Mrs. Furniss’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter on Broad River last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mor ris, Ann Morris and Yewitt Elliott went on a trip to the Pinnacle and Harris’s View last Sunday afternoon on Bald Mountain. Larry Stroud of the Air Force visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stroud in this section. Larry has been in the Air Force for eight years. Sickness Roy Hall is still sick with rheumatism. Rev. Paul Dotson, who was horn and reared on Broad River is ill. Horace Ledbetter is much improved, but is still in Oteen Hospital. Church News The revival started a+ Dav is Town Free Will Baptist Church Monday June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connor deputy under Sheriff L. E. Brown. isited hurch ay. Rev. Bill Bryant's C in Marion last Sun Wilson, 98, Of Bald j [ountain and Bat Cave nown bv his many flic,na; . " Jim Netta Wilson, died "’t \Vr In sday morning:, May 1 in Va ley Clinic hospital , ft’er a brief illness. He is survived by one son, amors; Mr*. Nanme Elkms nd Ma' ha Burch of Bat ave. and Mrs. Roy Lytle of , laid Mountain; °?e„.Jlster’ [„«. John Dalton of Chimney | Scrr’i- were held in Bat ave flautist Church last Fri- ^ iv R»v. James Bryant and 7v. Fr'd Herlong official- ■ ] Ru-;al was in the ( hurch emetery. ___ ! ihapter votes 0 AV/ARD FIVE ,250 SCHOLARSHIPS The Pissrah Chapter of th? to.ional Foundation—March f Dimes has voted to award scholarships in the amount f $250.00 each for 1964 965. The scholarships are or Nursing:, Physical Thera hy, Occupational Theraphy, nd’ Medicine. 1 The schools to be attended i ave to be accredited and ap roved by the National Foun ation. All seniors or graduates in vested in these schools lould contact the Pisgah hapter-The National Founda on, Parkway Office Build ,g, N. C. AL 4-8163._ ARD OF THANKS We would like to than' lends and neighbor, f nany acts of kindnthf hAiiarhtfnlnnef riends and neighbors T* 0llr nany acts of kindne* houghtfulness show, , and ,ur recent bereavement'1 oss of our loved one i felly. The floral off Ue - also greatly an,,, '‘""ft The Kelly F.E^H Local Residents ro Kansas City For Convention Mr .and Mrs. T. p vitz of Black M Jur. ittend the National V,'. *V' ion of Waddell & RetlJ'‘ lational distributor 0j " • United Funds group of r,e ual funds in Kansa- Citv \, Iune 12 and 13. Approximately 2.500 of ;ompany’s registered re. e lentatives from throng; he nation are expected u, end the two day meeting Among the speakers «i;: t y'orman Vincent Peak - r 'f >ron K. Reed, Kansas rj?’ iresident of Waddell & ReJ Inc.; and Chauncev I. w lell. New York. Chairmant he board of Waddell & r^,' The convention will ir‘ hide business sessions, pan"j liscusions and a banquet DIAL A DEVOTION NO 9-8404 Beautiful Personalized Stationery • Matching Envelopes and Paper printed to please your taste. • Make your selection today • Economical • Highest quality SEE LIB AT THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS NO 9-4101 a
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 4, 1964, edition 1
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