IMPROVEMENTS—
(From Page 1)
a. Total number on hand
(January 1963) 2,698 or 4.6
per child b. Total number
on hand (May 1964) 3,994 or
6.8 per child c. School en
rollment 587.
V. Mu»ic:
a. School visited in October
1963 by Dr. Hoffman for
workshop 1. Directed toward
improving classroom teach
ing practices to meet North
Carolina course of study 2.
Individual reports sent to Dr.
Hoffman showing work done
in music for following month
b. Representative attended
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 MILOV1TZ—CARROLL E. MARLER
A. TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKINNEY—JIMMY HART
We have almost forgotten about diphtheria . . .mas
toiditis . . scarlet fever . . . pneumonia, as killers
of children. These diseases have been conquered by
new wonder drugs. That’s why TODAY’S PRESCRIP
TION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY.
Every Prescription Carefully Compounded
By A Registered Pharmacist
FORGO
YOU
OUR AMI
VERSARY/
North Carolina Symphonj
workshop in Chapel Hill c
Representatives attendee
North Carolina Symphony
workshop at Sand Hill.
VI. Classes Specially Groupec
To Meet Needs of Individua
Children:
a. Fifth grade reading pro
gram 1. Class divided inte
four groups with each chile
working on own reading leve
I). Sixth grade reading pro
giani 1. Class divided inte
four groups with each chile
working on own level 2. One
self-contained class for child
ren needing special help c
Seventh Grade 1. Two self
contained classes 2. Twe
classes blocked a. Language
arts, social studies, music,
writing b. Science, arithme
tic, health, physical educatior
d. Eighth grade 1. Four clas
ses blocked (same as seventl
grade) 2. One self-containee
class for children needing
special help 3. One class foi
academically talented e. S.R
A. reading materials used te
meet the needs of individuals
VII. First Aid Room Improvee
By Student Council:
VIII. Teachers In Training
a. Six attending readint
clinic b. one attending mush
workshop c. Two participat
ing in in-service traininf
courses d. Four attendinf
summer school.
IX. Teacher’s Meetings:
a. Thirty general and grade
level meetings.
James W. Owen, principa
stated this week: “We fee
that a sincere effort has beer
made to meet the conditions
upon which our school was ac
cepted into the Southern As
sociation. As the committee
suggested, we have continued
‘to evaluate present practices
and carry out improvements’
Eradicating the needs involv
ing inadequate facilities and
janitorial services lies out
side the jurisdiction of oui
school personnel. There is
and will continue to be, room
for growth. We covet your
support as we strive further
FOR RENT—Furnished 2
bedroom apartment, all-el
ectric kitchen. 105 Third
Street. Dr. Jim Love, phone
NO 9-7276.
to replace the weaknesses oi
Black Mountain Grammai
School with the strengths re
quired in an accredited unit.’
BIRTHDAYS—
From Page 1
the ground and it will sprout
green leaves. She was 75 or
June 15.
Having been reared in Blact
Mountain, everyone know:
or has heard of their twc
sons. Wilco, who now lives
on Oakland Drive and pas
tors Homer's Chapel Church
where his parents are active
members, a n d Cliff, o l
‘•Lefty”, who is former pitchei
for the Giants and now lives
in Baltimore.
Wilco has two daughters
and two grandchildren. Clift
has three children and foui
grandchildren.
ROTARIANS—
(From Page 1)
bers to attend the attraction
The club has been invitee
^ to meet at Blue Ridge on Jul>
13.
Saturday night the members
and wives enjoyed Ladies'
Night at the Swannanoa club
’ house when almost 100G at
tendance was noted. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Wilej
Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. Sic
Croy, former members; Mr
and Mrs. Alan Culbertsor
from Asheville; Mr. and Mrs
Val Lee and Mr. and Mrs
Cox summer members frorr
Florida.
Dr. Paul Limbert was wel
comed into the club as an
honorary member and given a
pin to that effect; Cliff Field
and Sam Millar were award
ed pins for perfect atten
dance for the past year.
Allan Culbertson installed
the new officers: Sam Millar,
president; Lawrence Brandon,
vice president; Cliff Field,
secretary and Chris Bauer,
treasurer. Woody Patton was
awarded a past-president’s
l-’in.
Dinner was served by a
committee of women from
Swannanoa, Mrs. Eugene Lov
en, chairman.
Dancing followed the din
ner with music furnished by
the “Country Kings”.
business -- / rotessional -- Services
DIRECTORY
! TEMPER - SAVE TROUBLE
• RADIO AND T.V
SERVICE
TV—RADIO
HI-FI—TRANSISTOR
RECORDER
"Service Is Our Business
Not a Sideline"
GOFF
100 Broadway
Tel. 669-4301
REED'S RADIO & T.V.
100 S. RIDGEWAY—DIAL NO *-7609
GUARANTEED SERVICE ON
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Factory Authorized Service
CRISP
RADIO . TV SHOP
• Expert Repairing »
—Cragmont Read—
Phone NO 9-8401
• FLORISTS_
SEAWRIGHT FLORIST
Flowers for ell occatlom
Member off F. T. D.
105 Cotton Avenue NO 9-7329
Black Mountain/ N. C
• TIRES__
Distributors Of
Gates Tires
GARLAND & LONG
TIRE CO.
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Vi Block Welt of Traffic Liglrt
Ph.: 68-6-3842
Recapping—All sizes Truck and
Passenger— Batteries — Accessories
• WATCH REPAIRING j
HUGGINS JEWELRY
Expert Watch Repairing
Where your $ Goes Further
121 South Avenue
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Phone 68-4-3241
• AUTO SERVICE
BLACK MOUNTAIN
ESSO
ROAD SERVICE
West State St. — NO 9-8826
Black Mountain
DALTON'S AMOCO
Greasing, Washing & Tires
OUR WHITE GAS IS GUARANTEED
NOT TO HARM YOUR MOTOR I
Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn.
NO 9-8882
Bridges Bros. Amoco
Swannanoa, N. C.
Tires, Batteries, Tune-Ups
Open 6:30 a.m. til Midnight
Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight
7 DAYS A WEEK
All Brands of Oil
—SAWYER'S—
Shell Service & Groceries
686-7106 U.S.70 Swannanoa
BROADWAY MOTORS
Used Car Super Market
Corner Rt. 70
at Blue Ridge Road
Tel. NO 9-7248 Blk. Mtn.
• BUILDING SUPPLIES
FOR SALE:
• LUMBER
• DRESSED ROOFERS
and FRAMING
• ALSO WANE EDGE
SIDING—Sound Wormy
Chestnut
Buy Direct from Mill
and SAVE!
—Wa Deliver—
GROVER LEDBETTER
Broad Rivar Section
Black Mountain
• RESTAURANTS
ANN'S CAFE
Cherry St.—Black Mtn,
Home Cooking
—We Fix Dinner to Go—
PHONE NO 9-7435
• DRUG STORES
WARD'S DRUG STORE
• PRESCRIPTIONS
• Complete Drug Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
— 68-6-387j —
• ELECTRICIANS
R. W. COOK
—Electrical Contractor—
PHONES:
Day 669-3082 Night 669^441
Black Mountain, N. C.
• 5 & 10c_
BUCHANAN'S
5 & 10 Cent Store
Exclusive but not expensive
Swannanoa, N. C.
HOME BUILDERS
Gibson-Kilby
Construction
Company
Route 1—Box 129-A
Black Mountain, N. C.
28711
• DRUGS • SUNDRIES
B. & J.
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
☆ Trailways But Service
Fast Film Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
PAINTING, DECORATINC
MURRAY & MURRAY
Painting and Decorating
Phone 669-7628
Free Estimates
• WRECKING SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
McMurray's Chevrolet Co.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Day Phona Nita Phona
NO 9-3141 NO 9-5431
ASHEVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
• BAKERIES
• CONCRETE
WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY
CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE
TO ORDERI
Town* House Bakery
PastlM — Pi«s—Doughnuts
Open 24 hr*, dally 1 day* waakfyl
257 Blltmore Ava. — AL 4-4331
e ORTHOPEDIC SUP.
W. A. McELDUFF CO.
251 Biltmore Ave. - 253-9301
if Orthopedic Supplies ★
elastic hosiery-wheelchairs
AND WALKERS—CRUTCHES AND
CANES—ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
• TRANSFER-STORAGE
190 Cox* Av*.
Dial At 2-3541
ALIEN
ASHEVILLE TRANSFER l STORAGE
CO. — World'* Largait Lena
Distance Mov«r»-local and
long-distance Moving
READY-MIXED
CONCRETE
Accurate—Economical — Spaady
ASHEVILLE CONCRETE
MATERIALS, Inc.
Eiltmora, N C. - Ph. AL 3-4421
• DAIRIES
* HEATING
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HEATING COMPANY, Ine.
870 Merriman Ave
AL 3-7385
Lonnox heating and air conditioning
authorized dealer for WNC.
• HEATING
IOTTLED GAS SERVlC*
Carolina Natural
Gas Company
3»9 BHTMORE AVE. - Al 3-6241
• PRINTING
• CHAIN SAWS
McCullough Chain Saw Co.
Asheville — Canton
252-3561
Greatest power et lightest weight
6.5 horse power; 9 pounds.
• PRINTING •
AT ITS BEST!
BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS
NO 9-4101
SUNDAY VOWS
(From Page 1)
uate from Western Carolina
College in August.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of ivory bridal
satin and chantilly lace ap
pliqued with seed pearls. Her
fingertip veil of French il
lusion fell from a tiara of
satin and lace. She carried a
bouquet of roses centered with
an orchid.
Miss Barbara Ann Soles
bee of Black Mountain was
maid of honor. She was at
tired in a floor length gown
of pink chiffon and carried
long stem American Beauty
roses.
Miss Sarah Horne of Swan
nanoa. sister of the bride
groom; Miss Brenda Mock of
Waynesville; Miss Betty Wal
ters, Huntersville, and Miss
Elizabeth Nanney of Black
Mountain were bridesmaids.
Their attire was identical to
that of the honor attendant.
Charles Horne of Swan
nanoa was his brother’s best
man.
Ushers were Tommy La
velle, Charleston. S. C.; Bill
Gustafason of Islip, N. Y.;
Ronnie Henderson of Green
wood, S. C., and John Brint
nall of Bryson City. Billy
Glovier, cousin of the bride
was junior usher and Tommy
Horne, brother of the bride
groom. and Joey Glovier, cou
sin of the bride, were pages.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the fellowship
hall of the church with Mrs.
Douglas J. Glovier, aunt of
the bride; Mrs. C. J. Wilson
and Sandy Wilson of Black
Mountain; Mary Ruth Eng
lish and Pauline Briggs of
Mars Hill, and Mrs. Bill Gus
tafason of Charlotte assist-1
ing.
For her wedding trip, the j
biide chose a printed green I
silk sheath and the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Evans wore a sheath
of blue lace with bone asces
sories and Mrs. Horne chose
a sheath of pink lace with
white accessories.
KIWANIANS NOTE—
(From Page 1)
several flags or banners were
used by different groups of
revolutionaries from differ
ent sections; thus there was
the Pine Tree flag, the Rattle
snake flag etc. Later the
flag with thirteen stars for
the thirteen original states
with thirteen bars was settled
upon. Following Yorktown
and the defeat of the Brit
ish more and more stars were
added on the blue field. At
the beginning of the Civil
War in 1861 there were
thirty-three stars. After this
unfortunate episode more
i stars were rapidly added un
til our present flag with fifty
proud stars.
The program was present
ed by member Robin Amos.
Roy Gravener presided and
four visiting Kiwanian guests
were present.
BOOKS OF YEAR— _
(From Page 1)
Asheville Citizen; Raleigh
News & Observer; the New
York Evening Post; the Lon
don, England, Daily Express;
and the Paris, France, edi
tion of the New York Herald.
She also established the News
Bureau of Woman’s College,
University of North Carolina,
Greensboro. Perhaps her
most important contribution
at the present time is that
of serving as a member of the
board of trustees and execu
tive committee of the Con
solidated University of North
Carolina.
★★★★★★★★★
' H. CLIFTON BLUE
Endorsed by over
300 fellow legislators
as best qualified.
Vote for the
MAN-not just
a NAME
CUFF
BLUE
FOR LT. GOVERNOR
Blue for Lt. Governor
Sam Burrow, State Mgr.
I
★★★★★★xk'
Aside from her professional
obligations, Virginia Lathrop
renders a remarkable service
to Friends of the Library
groups across the State. In
her talk last year, she so en
, iched her listeners, reading
lists of the best late books,
that she became a “must” for
many. Several of the most
outstanding programs of the
Friends of the Library dur
ing the past year were based
on hooks she had introduced.
The request that Mrs. Lath
rop come on July 1 has arisen
out of a desire to permit
summer visitors to Black
Mountain to hear her. All
are cordially invited. The
meetings of the Friends of
the Library are free.
The Program Committee is
having mimeographed a list
of the books about which Mrs.
Lathrop will speak. Copies
of this will be available at
the meeting; in addition cop
ies will be left with Mrs. Mc
Graw at the Black Mountain
Library.
As usual, those planning to
hear Mrs. Lathrop are invit
ed to bring their sandwiches
and visit with Mrs. Lathrop
after the address. Coffee,
cream and sugar will be pro
vided. At that time there
will also be an opportunity
to scan some of the books dis
played by our Black Moun
tain Library, as well as some
brought by the speaker.
Richardsons
Entertain
Writers
From North, South, East
and West they have come to
the Writers’ Conference at
Ridgecrest this past week. On
Sunday afternoon, June 21, a
group of about forty-five gat
hered at Hilltop, the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard
Richardson. It is interesting
to note the states from which
they came: North Carolina
(the fewest), South Carolina.
Kentucky, Georgia, Texas,
Maryland, Arkansas, Alabama,
and Missouri. Even though
it was hot they all seemed to
enjoy looking down the val
ley from the porch and seeing
the churches in our town of
Clack Mountain. It was an
interesting group of eager
people, here to learn how to
become better writers.
Ridgecrest has many very
fine conferences during the
summer, but I doubt if anj
could be surpassed by the
Writer’s Confberence conduct
ed by Dr. Clifton J. Allen
and his staff of specialists.
MRS JURWITZ HOSTESS
IO METHODIST CIRCLE
The monthly meeting of
Circle No. 5, of the Methodist
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. T. R. Jurwitz. in the
form of a picnic supper. Of
ficers and Committees for the
new year were appointed and
elected. They are Mrs. J.
M. Goodman, Chairman; Mrs.
Jurwitz, Vice-Chairman; Mrs.
I). O. McDougle, secretary;
Mrs. Kelly Benge, treasurer;
Mrs. Cortez Gaskins, local
Church activities; Spiritual
Life, Mrs. June Glenn, Jr.;
Mrs. Stanley Garland, benev
olence; Mrs. Benge, Christian
social relations; Mrs. Mary
Cordell, telephone; flowers,
Mrs. Richard Seawright. Mrs.
Benge conducted a most in
teresting study on discussion
on “Christian Perfection In
John Wesley.”
INVEST
I IN
SERIES H
SAVINGS
BONDS
n
3 DAYS ONLY!
Thurs.-Fri.-Sal.
June 25,26,11
Hours: 10 i.m.—1 p.m.; 2 p.m.—5 p.m. (Till 8 p.m. Friday)
• NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED • SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES
• FUU POSE PORTRAIT • BABIES AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
• PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN
COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
COLLINS
DEPARTMENT STORE
BLACK MOUNTAIN
AJIlllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllu:
TWO DAYS ONLY!!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JUNE 26TH AND 27TH
SPECTACULAR
14-HOUR
Friday and Saturday
ONLY
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
I
ITEM
Girls' Pajamas and Gowns
Infant's Crawlers
Girls' Dresses
Boys' S. S. Shirts
Girls' Blouses
Girls' Bouffant Slips
Ladies' Dresses
Ladies' Blouses
Ladies' Skirts
Boys' Shirts
Boys' Cotton Slacks
Ladies' Bras
Men's Haris Tweed Sport Coats
Ladies' Sweaters
All Ladies' Spring Hats
Men's Sport Shirts, long and short sleeves
Boys' Suits
Mens' Dress Shoes
Cannon Sheets (soiled)
200 Yards Cotton Material
Boys' 10-oz. Jeans
Piece Goods
VALUE
to 2.99
$1.99
$2.99-$3.99
$2.99
$2.99
$3.99
$6.99
$3.99
$4.99
$1.99
$3.99
$1.50-$3.99
$39.99
$8.99
$10.99
$8.99
$2.49
QUANTITY
24
18
12
27
14
12
12
16
13
14
8
31
only few
2
small quantity
13
PRICE
97c
97c
$1.27
47c
47c
67c
$1.97
88c
$1.47
67c
$2.00
97c
$15.00
97c
l/2 Price
97c
$1.97
$5.00
77c
Regular 59c-79c 2000 yards
5 Yards for $100
47 pairs ’7c
39c
37c
101 items
I BIG GRAB TABLE ODDS AND ENDS—REAL VALUES
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS FOR SPRING AND EARLY FALL-37 ITEMS VALUED FROM $3 to $5
| LADIES' CAPRIS-VALUE $2.99-37 pairs toldT $1.77
GIVE 0U0RJCUSTOMM5E«crL|E^RANCE BEF0RE 0UR FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVES TO
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS SPECIAL BUYS IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR PATRONAGE.
OLLINS