Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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^-gji.fl.fi fiflfijj.fi. RIDGECREST RAM RUNGS MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN PHONE: NO 9-7134 vjUULIULlLOJLiLEJLJULOJLSL^ At The Church: Preparation Day for Vaea tion Bible School got off t agood start on Friday even ing, June 12 with 42 in at tendance. And now, eac week day evening from Jun 15-26, youngsters will be hav ing happy times in class whil teachers do all the work. A partial list of the excel lent Faculty includes: Re-\ George L. Hocutt, Pastor; Mrs L. L. Biddix, Principal; Mrs COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD COIN SUPPLIES RIDGECREST GIFT & ANTIQUE SHOP 1 Mile E«*t of Black Mountain on Old 70 Open Evenings 'til 8 O'clock IBJLfiJUlJUULSUULSUULSLSLSU^ ' Charles Jollay, Pianist; and . the following Superintendents > of departments: Nursery, Miss . Lynda Bradley; Beginner, Mrs. Bill Wells, Jr.; Primary, , Mrs. John May; Junior, Mrs. , Paul Turner; and Intermedi 1 ates, Mrs. James McMahan. ? The Olive Lawton Circle of W.M.S. met Thursday even ing in the home of Mrs. L. L. Biddix. The Royal Service program on “Awakening Bra zil. wras led in an interesting * way by Mrs. John May, as sisted by Mrs. James McMa han, Mrs. Miller Jackson, Mrs. Bill Wells, Jr., and Mrs. Ho ward Wright. A refreshing ice course was served by the hostess during the delightful fellowship hour. A surprise feature of the Sunday evening worship hour was a choir of the church Jun iors. Their music was greatly enjoyed and this choir pro mises to be a real asset to the church. In The Community: The Ernest Lawing family has come home again. For EAT AT JU-LEE'S CAFETERIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spivey, Operators —Open 7 Days a Week— Breakfast: 7 a.m.-9 a.m. Supper: 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Saturday Lunch: 11:30-2 r the past few years they have resided in Deland, Fla., for the winter months, returning: to Ridgecrest just for the sum mer. It is nice to know they plan to live here permanently. At least all of them are here except Jimmy, who will con tinue to live in Deland. Why? Well. . . Invitations were received here to the wedding of Mis. Cadla Gail Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Edgar Ken nedy of Panama City, Fla., to Ivey Lee Lawing, son of M’\ and Mrs. Ernest Lawing of Ridgecrest, N. C., on Sunday, •Tune 14, in First Baptist Church in Panama City. Tony Moore went down with the Lawing family and was best man in this wedding. (Now, how many Ridgeerest ers knew that “Jimmy” is onlv a nickname for Ivey Lee?) Bill Bradley spent a few days of last week with his family here . When he re turned to Winston-Salem on Thursday evening he was ac companied by his sisters, Miss es Barbara and Lynda Brad ley, who spent the week end in his apartment while he went to Lexington. N. C. to be best man in the wedding of one of his close friends. Meanwhile, the Bradley girls were in a round of social events which included the wedding on Saturday even ing in Ardmore Baptist Church, of their cousin, Miss Juanda Hamrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hamrick, to Rev. Ralph Halliwell of Baltimore, Md. The bride and groom are both Mission Volunteers and will enter Southwestern Sem inary in Ft. Worth, Texas, this fall for further training. Miss Barbara Bradley was one of eight honorary brides maids in her cousin’s wedding:, which was an unusually beau tiful ceremony with all at tendants carrying out a yellow and gold color scheme. Mr. and Mr„. Lee Bradley and Judy drove to Winston on Saturday to attend the wedding bringing the older daughters home again that night. Another wedding of great interest will take place in Ridgecrest Church at 7:30 on Saturday evening, June 20. when Miss Mar.ha Allison, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Al lison. and the late Mr. Alli son, is to be married to Meek Robert Penley ,son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Penley of Swan nan oa. Miss Allison is a 1904 grad uate of Owen High School. Mr. Penley, serving in the U. S. Navy, is presently station ed in Charleston, S. C. Rev. Neils Larsen, a former uastor of this church, will per form the ceremony, due to the absence of Rev. George L. Hocutt, who had previously promised his services for an other wedding in Norwood, on the same date. On Monday, June 8, Mis ses Caroline and Martha Big gers entertained the follow ing luncheon guests in their home: Mrs. Frank Dek Huyler of Hendersonville; Miss Ron nie Wengert of Lebo, Kansas— former teacher of dramatics at Mars Hill College; and Dr. Norman Grubbs, Secretary oi World Evangelization Cru sade. Jennie Cole of Baton Rouge, La., is visiting her grandmo her, Mrs. Pearl Perkins, for some weeks. Mrs. Charles P. Cowherd and daughters, Mary, Cather ine. Virginia, and Eugenia, ■ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF X/' COTHER! FATHERS DAY ■IS JUI1E 21” GIFTS! Men's Dress and Spoi(t Shirts $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Ties $1.00 Stretch Belts $1.00 Boxed Handkerchiefs 59c and $1.00 $2.98 HANES UNDERWEAR Shorts $1.00 Briefs $1.00 T-Shirts $1.00 j Pajamas * VA Socks Pants (Wash and Wear) 65c to $1.00 $4.98 FREE GIFT WRAPPED FOR FATHER'S DAY! BUCHANAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 686-3576 Swannanda, N. C. V CH EVR0LET makes all types of quality trucks STEPSIDE PICKUPS The Chevrolet pickup with flat interior body walls and con venient side steps for easy loading. Comes in 6 8-, and 9-foot body lengths. Has durable wood floor with steel skid strips. It’s comfortable to ride in because of independent front suspension. Standard engine is the economical 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283 V8 optional at extra cost. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS Check the T-N-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's 32-0783 McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc. State Street — NO 9-3141 Dealer No. 2291 —Mfg. No. 110 Black Mountain, N C. came last week from Green ville, S. C., to their home here. The two older girls, who are students in Furman University, will be doing other things, but Mrs. Cow herd and Eugenia will spend the summer with us. \V hile engaged in a three and one half month military training cruise, Cpl Leslie Hay nes of the U.S. Ma'ines was reached in Costa Rica and cal led home because of the sud den death of his father, T. L. Haynes of Arden on June 5. Young Haynes spent a few days here with relatives, then returned June 15 to Camp Le Jeune, accompanied by his wife and children who have spent the past month with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Melton. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Mc Cready, Miss Mary Winston JcCready, and Mrs. William Martin of Ecala, Fla., arriv ed last week to spend several months in their summer cot tage, “Mole Hill Manor,” on Old Toll Road. These are friends who through the years have taken active interest in Ridgecrest and the Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill of Chicago, with their child ren, Sammy, Georgia Ann. and Gary, arrived Sunday to spend the rest of the week with his mother, Mrs. S. C. Gill. “Sunshine Cottage” open ed acain last week when M s ses Tillie and Pauline Bult man of Florence. S. C., re turned to it for the summer. Their brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs F. P. Bult man, also of Florence, are spending this week with them. Among other summer resi dents arriving last week to keep open their cottages are: Miss Eleanor Harllee of Tam na, Fla.; Mrs. M. J. McMa han of Morristown. Tenn.; Mrs. I^ala McSwain of Shelby: Mrs. D. R. Hill of S. C. and Fla.; and Mrs. T. C. Cros land of Punta Gorda, Fla. Coach and Mrs. Norman Harris of Ga~dner-Webb Col lege, and their children, spent OUllUrtV HlLCIIRIUn VY11.II uarents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris. Mrs. Elsie Alexander of Mooresville, N. C.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown for a counle of days last week. On Thursday the three took a mountain trip via Ohe-okee and hack down the Parkway to Asheville. Mrs. Brown savs this nart of that scenic highway, with its acres and acres of purple rhodo dendron now in bloom, rivals the beauty of Roan Moun tain. One nice way to keep cool to to have a private swim ming pool in your own yard. A most ingenious Ridge :rester, E. H. Snypes by name, has constructed an excellent one for his family and pumps water into it from a stream right off Rattlesnake Moun tain. Um-m-ml COOL! OBITUARIES Gilbert Morgan Funern1 services for Gil bert K. Morgan, 80, of the ilee Tree section. Swannanoa, were held Wednesday, June 10, at the Bee Tree Christian Church of which he was a member. The Rev. Harland Ogle, pastor, officiated. Bur ial was in the Bee Tree Ceme tery. Mr. Morgan died un expectedly last Sunday, while visiting his daughter. Mrs. John Daly in Dayton, Ohio. Surviving are four sons, Floyd and Dexter of Swan nanoa, George of Asheville ind Ralph Morgan of Green ville, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Claude McMahan of Penrose; three brothers, Charles K. and H. C of Swannanoa and W. C. Mor gan of Black Mountain; a half-brother, H. G. Reese of Swannanoa ;two sisters, Mrs. Ida Reed of Asheville and Mrs. Blanche Cordell o! Swannanoa; a half-siste-', Mrs. Thomas Hall of Swannanoa; 1 7 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Harrison Funeral home was in charge. W. R. Ledford Funeral services for Wil lian Robert Ledford, 87, of Swannanoa, were held Mon day afternoon, June 15, in the Swannanoa Heights Mission ary Baptist Church with the Rev. John Wright, the Rev. Robert Ballard and the Rev. Kernion Silvers officiating. Burial was in the Bee Tree Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Bridges, James Bal lard, Vernon Roberts, William Jenkins, Clarence Suttles, and Ralph Harwood. Mr. Ledford was a life long resident of Buncombe County, a son of the late John and Bab Andrews Ledford, a retired employee of Reacon member of Swannanoa Heights Le^ai ISoticp executrix notice Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DANIEL LOGAN NANNEY, SR., deceased, late of Bun combe County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied ,on or before 6 months from the date hereof, or else this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will nlease make immediate pay ment. This the 12 day of June, 1964. Johnnie C. Nanney North Fork Road Black Mountain, N. C. T,,"“ IK. 25: July 2, 9. 1964 Manufacturing Co., and a ■itist Church. Surviving are the widow, ,\11 s. Ella Banks Ledford; live daughters, Mrs. C. G. Rober.son of Sylva, Mrs. Mat tie Owensby of Coos Bay, Ore., Mrs. B. Z. Robinson, Mrs. Abbie Luther and Mrs. Avvie Silvers of Swannunoa. Also, four sons. Robert V., Bobby and Billy of Swanna noa and Jimmy Ledford of Black Mountain; 33 grand children and 11 great-grand children. Mrs. Dixon Mrs. Minnie Kate Dixon, (>7, of Flat Creek road, Black Mountain, died Friday. June 12, in an Asheville Nursing home following a long illness. She was a lifelong resident of Buncombe County and the widow of Herbert Dixon, and a member of Mills Chapel Baptist Church, and the Pro gressive Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are one son, Jo seph Dixon of Glen Cove, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Callie Little field of Columbus, Ohio; and a number of nieces and nephews. iitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiini' SHOPE CREEK By Mn Thelma Buckner ... Church New* Vacation Bible School be gins on Monday A.M. at Berea Baptist Church and will con tinue a week. Personal* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neil Rice and son and members of her family came up from Kings port, ‘Tenn., and got together with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cor dell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cor dell and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marlowe and children and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shope and motored out to Craggy Gardens on Sunday for a pic nic dinner. They report the rhododendron and flame aza lea as very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell and Michael were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cordell over the week end. Cecil is being transferred by the Forestry Service from Hot Springs, Ark., to Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. Russell Law of Dilling ham Circle accompanied her sister, Mrs. Wendell Wells to Houston, Tex., by plane on Sunday morning where Mrs. Wells is to undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde “Bud” Whitaker and Bruce left over the week end for Kansas City, Mo., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maher. Mr. and Mrs. George Creas man and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Gilliam motored out to Pisgah, White Rock Knob, and through Rossman stopping in Brevard for dinner before re turning home. Mrs. Clyde Stroupe of Oteen was our guest for din ner on Sunday. Mrs. G. R. Tuff to Scuff Inside or Out! Du Pom Porch l Floor Enanei Here’s a tough enamel that can take weather and hard wear on porch or patio outside, and heavy loor traffic inside the house. iasy to use, with brush or roller, cn wood or. concrete above grade. Dries quickly to a high gloss that lasts for years. DuPont Paints LET US RECOMMEND YOUR: • CONTRACTOR • BUILDER or • REPAIR MAN Black Mountain Lumber Co. Black Nountain Call NO 9-8409 or NO 9-8400 Creasman of Jones Cove spent the evening with us. Mrs Zel) Nichols was “laid up” with “strep” throat over the week end. Fred McKinney is at home and improving after a while in the hospital. Stevie Oordell underwent a tonsillectomy on Monday of last week in an Asheville hos pital. , Gwendolyn Chapman and Dian Messer are recovering from measles. , , . Mrs. Edna Shope of Inkster, Mich., is spending her vaca tion here with relatives. Mrs. Jennie Gregg ofjjp >er Shope Creek is at this ime with her daughter, Mrs. daxine Pruett in Swannanoa I Whittemore, father ot ,Irs. Mary Lee Nichols, is a .atient at Oteen hospital. Prop Gregg is still improy n-r at Oteen hospital and is hie to walk some with the id of a cane. He enjoys his •nek end visits at home with is family. \,ook Who's Here! bo n to Mr. and Mrs. Karl 1. Allison of Black Mountain, daughter, June 7, in St. oseph’s hospital. I Attend a FREE lecture "THE HEALING MISSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Naomi Price, C. S. of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos ton, Massachusetts First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 North French Broad Avenue, Asheville, N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii When families are moving into Ik Gold Medallion Homes so B last, how do you tell which HI one was number 10,000? Frankly, we can’t! Since the first of the year, families have been moving into Gold Medallion Homes around our system at the rate of more than a dozen a day. In Wilmington and Asheville, Florence and Henderson, and dozens of other places the moving has been going on. So we just don’t know who was number 10,000. One thing we do know. Carolina families recogni' a good thing when they see it. Ten thousand Gold Medallion Home Owners attest to that . . • anc^ l* e number keeps growing Maybe it’s because there’s more time for family living in Gold Medallion Homes. j£ARQlina POWER & LIGHT COMPANY. 'In investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company Mr and Mrs. Richar(| m of Black Mountair ^ nounce the birth of a arK or, June 9, in gt/ ,"'8ht iiospital. ''Ph'g A son was born JUlH. y St. Joseph’s hospital nnd Mrs. Cyril Hutch" Black Mountain. nin? BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENT Job; economieslly 0nt9hifsaSt *nd mery weather. m Let us help in your fina in9l Rent-like pe^ arranged on home |oan! modernization and •"*' provement loans repay,!,?; in easy installments Vcvb a period as long c, J.r months. Come see ,./* right awayl Black Mountain Office
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
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