JV Cagers
Given Awards
By Coach Ray
Boys making up the Junior
Varsity Basketball Team for
1963-64 at Owen were:
Doug Cline, Ronnie Craig
David Faueette, Terry Haney,
Ken Haynes, Ronnie Lewis,
Tommy Logan, Ted Luckadoo,
Mike McClure, Bill Putman,
Terry Ramsey, A1 Reese, Rog
er Silvers, Charles Smith, Ted
Wheeler, Gary Aiken, John
Shaw, and Mike Sobol. These
boys were awarded certifi
cates by Coach Ray at the
end of the school year.
WHITE HOUSE PHONE
NUMBER CHANGED
FOR FIFTH TIME
President Johnson’s tele
phone number in the White
House was recently changed
from NAtional 8-1414 to 456
1414, according to Tip John
son, Manager of Southern Bell
in Asheville.
The Executive Mansion now
has exclusive use of the 456
prefix instead of sharing NA
tional-8 with thousands of
other telephone customers.
This is said to be the fifth
time that the White House
telephone number has been
changed since the first tele
phone was installed for Pres
ident Rutherford B. Hayes
who resided there back in
1878.
The first number was the
DELUXE CLEANERS
114 Alexander Place
Swannanoa, N. C.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
also
FREE STORAGE
Phone 686*3687
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. 2:00 p.m. Saturday Lunch: 11:30-2
It’* Hot In Florida
In Sarasota for the annual
meeting of the council of
state governments last week,
we had an opportunity to
view the tropics, close up, in
the summer time.
The weather was unusually
hot, so the inatives told us,
and we can well believe it.
easiest to remember—“one.”
Then in 1897, President Mc
Kinley had number 957. In
1904, Main 6 was used to
call Theodore Roosevelt. Be
fore 1929, if the President
consented to talk to a call
er, it was necessary for him
to leave his office and enter
a booth. Herbert Hoover was
the first President to have a
telephone installed on his
desk. His number was NA
lional 1414. Then in 1952,
it changed to NAtional 8
1414.
The oven-like heat came rush
1 ing in and baked you through
f and through the minute you
opened the door and stepped
’ out of the air-conditioned
> buildings.
' Colony Beach Resort, where
all the sessions were held, is
7 situated right on the Gulf.
We stayed at Far Horizons
which is about one mile north
of CBR on Longboat Key,
, west of Sarasota. In fact
Longboat Key runs right out
J into the gulf.
} The sessions were very
much worthwhile, the orange
^ juice was fresh and cold, and
the hospitality of the Flori
! dians is unsurpassed. We en
„ joyed everything—except the
3 weather.
1 Southern Progress
The South is making pro
gress in many fields. We
’ learned at the sessions from
speakers representing most of
the southern states that we
are moving ahead in educa
tion, although not as fast as
the rest of the nation, in men
tal health, and industrial
training.
It was good to know that
North Carolina ranks among
the best in the country with
our system of industrial edu- ,
cation centers, technical in- ;
stitutes, and comprehensive
community colleges. ,
Florida has more commun
ity colleges than any other
southern state and is build
ing or creating ai'ea univer
sities at a rapid rate. They
are short of faculty to man
some ot the newly establish
ed schools, but then so are all
the other states.
It was an excellent meet
ing and very profitable to the
some 350 attending.
Convention Notes
Bud Wilkinson may not be
running as strong in Oklaho
ma as it sounds from the out
side. Word from the Soon
ers at the conference was
that he is doing his campaign
ing chiefly in the cities and
leaving the rural areas to his
Democratic opponent.
Some of the Oklahoma dele
gates were not happy because
they said that when the form
er University of Oklahoma
football coach came from Min
nesota 17 years ago he was
a registered Democrat, but
switched and registered as a
Republican in order to get on
the ticket.
Mississippi, so one of the
“Ask any
Camel smoker!”
Why Camel?
Well, like most people, Camel
smokers shopped around a lot
before they made Camel their
brand. They still try another
smoke once in a while when
they run out.
But, for their steady choice,
they go for quality. And that’s
Camel.
The best tobacco makes the
best smoke. It’s as true today
as ever before.
That’s why, year after year,
Camel remains the overwhelm
ing choice of smokers -ho
prefer regular cigarettes...the
millions of men and women
who enjoy the smoking pleasure
that goes with
(§/1964 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
delegates said, has repealed
Ine compulsory school atten
dance law. We didn’t have
time to check into this and
my informer didn't say why.
Delegates from all the
states were greatly concern
ed by the decision of the Su
preme Court which held that
both houses of the state legis
lature must be elected on the
basis of population alone.
This is a dramatic change
from the system that has been
used since the nation was
formed. Most of the states,
in fact I believe all, now elect
the house on a mixture of
geography and popt ’ it.on and
the senate roughly, very
roughly, on population
This means that in N'orth
Carolina each ount.v has one
representative with an extra
20 being divided among the
larger counties. Under this
system Buncombe has two and
Mecklenburg five.
Second decision was by a
Federal Court which ruled
that the milk commission of
the State of Florida could not
regulate the sale of milk in
the state.
Trying Session
Discussing these new devel
opments some North Carolina
lawmakers attending the con
vention in Sarasota last week
expressed the opinion that “it
won’t be any fun to serve in
the legislature during the
1965 session. We had plenty
of problems before, but add
these two new rulings by the
courts and you have enough
to keep us busy for the entire
session if we did nothing
else.”
No one can predict what
the results of the ruling by
the Supreme Court will be
but all indications are that the
next few years will see many
changes.
A Lot of Time—
If you have two 15- min
ute breaks a day at your work
and drink one cup of coffee
at each, you’re spending the
equivalent of three and a
half work weeks a year on
coffee breaks.
. . . And you’re drinking
31 gallons of coffee annually!
Don’t Stay Away
From Church—•
because you are poor.
There is no admission charge.
because it rains. You go
to work in the rain.
because it is hot. It’s hot
[ at your house too.
because it is cold. It's
warm and friendly inside.
because no one invited you.
People go t© the movies with
out being begged.
tional religion. How about
that last baseball game?
because you have little child
ren. What if you didn’t any
longer have them? We have
a well supervised nursery.
because you don’t like the
p.eacher. He is human like
you.
because your job makes
you tired. You may lose
your job.
because* there are hypo
crites. You associate with
them daily.
because you have company.
They will admire your loyal
ty if you bring them along;
or tell them to wait till you
return.
because you need a little
week end vacation occasion
ally. If your soul takes a
vacation from God, it’s no1
good.
because your clothes art
not expensive. Our church
. . . Prescribed by
your physician .. .
filled by us . . .
promptly, accurately
Key City
Pharmacy
—Prescription Druggists—
204 Sutton Ave.
Black Mountain, N. C.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Antron-Nylon 2-pc. suits, were 19.95, now 12.95
Antron-Nylon Dresses, were 17.95, now 12.95
Brand Name Dresses, were 14.95, now 7.95
Brand Name Dresses, were 17.95, now 9.95
Shifts—Compare - - - - $3.98 lo 5.98
Shirts, Regularly 2.99, now - - - 2.00
Skirl and Blouse Sets, only - - - 4.85
Jamaica Sets, only.4.85
Ladies'Shorts.- 2.98 up
Ladies' Hose.- (0c pr.
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.—MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
THE SWEATER SHOP
110 W. STATE ST., BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Phone 669-5951 Mrs. Queenie Walker, Mgr.
Varsity
Football Team
Recognized
The following members of
the 1963-64 Varsity Football
Team were recognized at A
wards Day: Ronnie Baker,
Bob Ballard Kddie Beck, Jim
my Bell, Jack Bradley, Joe
Brooks, Jerry Buckner, Mike
Buchanan, Bill Bumgarner, J.
C. Bumgarner, Richard Burn
ette, Vestal Caldwell, Sydney
Campbell, Steve Cline, Jim
Coman, Pete Connet, Philip
Cook, Bill Copeland, Ronnie
Craig, Jerry Curtis, Francis
Edwards, Ronnie Faulk, Billy
Uster, Ronnie Gardner, Phil
ip Garland, Jim Gray, Buddy
Greenwood, Jack Guthrie,
Harry Hamil, Sam Harper,
Rufus Kendall, George Lem
ieux, Bobby Lee Massey, Joe
McPhearson, Edwin Meyers,
Jerry Moody, Butch Roberts,
John Miracle, Mike Miracle,
Allen Styles, Eddie Teeters,
Wayne Tubaugh, Ronnie Wat
kins, Rodney Wheeler, Billy
White, Joe Penland, and Gary
Sumraey.
Sam Harper was recognized
as the team’s best defensive
player while Richard Burnette
v. as recognized as the best
defensive member.
is not supposed to be a fash
ion show anyway.
because our church stand
ard is too high. Take a look
at the Bible standard if you
irink ours is too high.
because the church always
wants money. So does your
gi ocer.
because you have plenty of
time ahead of you to get sav
ed. Are you sure you do?
—Stolen from a Church
Bulletin
REV. STAMEY
SENDS THANKS
The following note was re
ceived last week from l'1'- (
p.en Stamey. former pastor of
h e Swannanoa Methodist
Church:
••I wish to express apprecia
tion to all my dear friends
r.n 1 former neighbors who
have recently been so kind to
send greetings to my family
and me. My wife’s father,
D. M. Swaringen of Concord,
is doing nicely after surgery
at N. C. Baptist Hospital and
my own health is improving
so that I will be completely
recovered in a month at least,
maybe sooner. I am now tak
ing a “vacation” on doctor's
orders.”
Junior Girls
Win Basketball
Certificates
Girls on the Junior Varsity
Basketball Team for 19G3-G4
were:
Barbara Alb n. Mary To R"d
dingfield. Emily Glenn, She
lia Goodman, Billie June
<!ra.'r, Karen Gregory, Nancy
Harris, Brenda Martin. .T m
icc Martin, Anita McKinney,
1 ir.da Gail Robertson, Sherry
Robertson, Teresa Tatham,
PALACE
BARBER SHOP
114 Cherry Street
Black Mountain
NOW OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
HAIRCUTS $1.00
Shorty Creasman
;ay!a Waldrop, and Ton
Awards. These girls receiv
id certificates.
,Ve Still Have Some Lion*
Club Brooms Available al
fhe NEWS OFFICE.
G. T. SHIPMAN
WELL DRILLING & j
BORING CONTRACTOR
Marion, N. C. - Dial 91S’
—Call Collect—
BOUGHT AND S0| *
COIN SUPpL|E0sLD
RIDGECREST GlFT .
antique shop
1 Mile East 0f
Black Mountain on ou ,
Open Evenings 'til g 70
Bowers Now Bn Bloom
GRANDFATHER
mountain
0fc\*CaroliWs Top Scenic Attraction"
Rent It with a News Classified Ad
Schedule For Beacon
Summer Recreation Program
Monday
9:00-12:00
Instruction and
Games for Boys
and Girls
Baton Twirling
(Black Top)
Lunch
Swimming
Period
3:00-5:00
Playground
Activity
Baton Twirling
3:00-8:00
Baseball
5:00-6:00
Football
7:00-8:00
Slimnastics
Tuesday
9:00-12:00
Boys’
Instruction
10:00-12:00
Arts and Crafts
Lunch
Swimming
Period
3:00-5:00
Playground
Activity
4:00-5:00
Baton Twirling
(Owen High)
3:00-8:00
Baseball
Wednesday
9:00-12:00
Open Play
Baton Twirling
(Pool)
Lunch
Swimming
Period
3:00-5:00
Playground
Activity
Baton Twirling
Thursday
9:00-12:00
Ladder Tourna
ments for Boys
and Girls mixed
10:00-12:00
Arts and Crafts
Lunch
Swimming
Period
3:00-5:00
Playground
Activity
3:00-8:00
Baseball
3:00-8:00
Baseball
Friday
9:00-12:00
Baton
Twirling
(Owen High)
Lunch
Swimming
Period
Continuation of
Open Play,
Tournaments,
Leagues, etc.
Saturday
Open Play
Hikes
Golf
Tournament
Picnic
LITTLE LEAGUES AND COLT LEAGUES
5:00-6:00
Football
7:00-9:00
5:00-6:00
Football
7:00-9:00
Bingo and Cards Adult Play
for Adults (Black Top)
5:00-6:00
Football
7:00-10:00
Dance
10 00-11:00
Junior
Lifesaving
11:00-12:00
Senior
Lifesaving
Open
SWIM LESSON SCHEDULE
10:00-11:00 10:00-11:00
Beginners Intermediate
Open
11:00-12:00
Advanced
Beginners
11:00-12:00
Swimmers
10:00-11:00
Beginner
11:00-12:00
Advanced
Beginner
Adult
Classes
SCHEDULE FOR 1964 RECREATION PROGRAM
L IS ,P2Ta3mooSV(lodh„,aUt0riZeiSTrVif" There 'viU be free activity a"d unorganized play fr»
st“'1ZdaTjunt%b2eg‘Sd rpelg)U"e ^ ^ °“h“ SUmraer ReCrMU'“ Pr0gram
2' dzedS'we?Unnaadvannce a"d 0thW Spedal pr°grams "m be Md during the year. They will be pu»
3. Anyone desiring an activity not included in the program should contact one of the supervisors
“ en°Uf.mlereSt ‘S shb™ « * -eluded in the program “fawn as po ”ble
4. Picnic facilities will be open so everyone can use them-Upper playground.
5. Specified dsnees will be held when nossiblp at pIukUah r\ *n hovp 3
big dance with a live band. clubhouse. Once during the summer we will ha>e
SPECIAL NOTICE
held on OPENING DAY—*Monda^June122a?rho t0U™aments- and Playground activities will be
time.) ivionaay, June 22. (Those who wish to participate must sign up at this
EXTRA NOTE
risa iviaramon—Beacon's Grand
will be given each month for the largest fresh water fi , dunn2 July a" A g the fid>
that will be juaged: Trout, Bass and Pike 1 Th f h, Caught by an emPloyee- (These eaCh
type of fish. 6 ) There W! 1 ba three places given each month for eac«
Thank You