North Carolina Newspapers

MONTREAT Gladys H. Slight What would be more lux urious on any of these warn* davs we are enjoying (?) hen in ‘Montreat, than to slip awa> to a quiet spot in the shade perhaps near one of our manj brooks—with a good book foi an hour or so? Our college librarian. Miss Virginia Buch anan. would like for all tc know that the facilities oi the library in Gaither Chapel are open to all in Montreal from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M —Monday through Friday anc on Saturday from 8:30 A.M to 12:00 A.M. Reading ma terial for all ages is avail able including pre-school child ren and the beginning read ers. . Advance notices are in the mail for the Convocation o) Patrons—August 13, 14, 15 and 16,. 1964 including meet ings of the Board of Direct ors of Association, Board ol Trustees of College, Develop ment council, the Patron’s Din ner and the Patron’s Concerl with Montreat Sunday, Aug 16, Dr. John Bright, at 10:0C A.M., Dr. Charles L. King 11:00 A.M. and Dr. T. Chris tian Innes at 8:00 P.M. Dr. Ivan Stafford of Mon treat was named president oi the Men of the Synod of Ap palachia at the annual meet ing at Montreat June 7th He succeeds Ben Thompson of Kingsport whose term ex pires with the callendar year Other officers elected for the year 1965 were J. M. Maddox Black Mountain, Secretary Treasurer, and Dr. Herman H Pinkerton, Abingdon, Va. Vice-President. Miss Florence Illidge oi Mississippi Road left Friday, June 19, for a trip to New England where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilds of Columbia, and Miss Josep hine Bridgeman arrived in Montreat this week and are staying at the Bridgeman Cot tage on Mississippi Road. Miss Ruth Echoles of Bell haven College, Jackson, Miss., is a student librarian at the college library at Gaither Hall. Samuel Leonard is enter taining over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Newman of Houston, Texas. Mrs. San ford is a double first cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Woods, Jr., and three little daughters, from Norfolk, Va., I will arrive in Montreat on June 22 for a visit with Mrs. Isabel G. Woods who is Mr. Woods’ mother. The Rev. Edwin G. Ged ney, LL.D will speak at the Sunday morning service of the Biennial Session of the Advent Christian General Con ference of America being held from June 19-25. Dr. Ged ney is a professor at Gordon College of Theology and Mis sons, Wenham, Mass. Dr. J. Howard Shaw, director of the conference and Sunday even ing speaker, is from Aurora, 111. The conference theme is “Servants for Jesus’ Sake”. The meeting will include a witnessing service, buzz ses sions and national delegate meetings. Other conference services include a sacred con cert at 2:00 P.M. by the Au rora College Choir, Aurora, 111., sermon by Dr. P. H. Aug ustine, “A Willing Servant”. A memorial Service for Ad vent Christian ministers who have fallen asleep in Christ during the past biennium. Leader Dr. Robert L. Peter son, Minister, held at 4:00 P.M. R. K. Parolini, Music Dept., Aurora College, Aurora, 111., is director. The Administration Con ference for Christian Educa tion will be in session from June 25-28. Dr. Harold E. Fuller, Jr., of Richmond is Director. The Christian Education Workshop with Dr. Roy A. Ho grefe, director, of Richmond, will meet from June 26 to July 1. The Association of Chris tian Education, Miss Ruth Farrior, Director of Colum bia. will hold their meetings from June 25 to 30. Dr. Frank Brown, former missionary to China, is now staying with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. His sister. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kingston, N. C., is now staying at the Assembly Inn for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scar borough of Texas Road are occupying their home “Edge water” for the summer. Mrs. L. Y. Douglas and family from Florida arrived last week and are occupying the Kennerly Apartment on North Carolina Terrace. Home for the summer, are I Feel better—have a bet time of your life. Buy now —the famous brand health supplies you'll need to keep you and your family shipshape for a summer full of fun—all at LOW PRICES that keep your budget on the sunnyside of savings. Anniversary Sale NOW IN PROGRESS S-safE SUMMER BEADS Assorted Styles Reg. $1.00 39c COLGATE Tooth Brushes Adult Size Reg. 69c 29c HALO HAIR SPRAY with HALO SHAMPOO Reg. 95c 39c LANOLIN PLUS Hair Spray GIANT 20- Oz. Size Reg. $1.39 99c WARD'S DRUG STORES Bonus Green Stamps at W.N.C. Shopping Center on Tuesdays Phone 686-3876, Swannanoa, N. C. Phone 669-8724, W.N.C. Shopping Center, Black Mountain, N. C. Piroska, Helen and Geza Soos. Emese Soos will spend three weeks in a work camp in Ber lin, following which she will visit Brussels, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Prague, Budapest and Vienna before returning home in August. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Davis of Gainesville, Fla., are visit ing their sisters, Mrs. John Haw and Miss Margaret Davis from June 18-25. They are on their way to Taiwan! Re public of China), where he will teach for a year in the University of Taipei. The preacher for June 28 will be Dr. Arnold Black Rhodes, Louisville Theologi cal Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bearss of Tampa, and their three sons are occupying the cottage of Rev. and Mrs. D. Erwin on Assembly Drive for a week or two. The Rev. Eugene L. Dan iels of the Board of World Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., with his wife and four children will he in Montreat until Aug. 5. They are staying at the Hamilton cottage on Graybeard Trail— “Saraken”. Mrs. R. J. McMuIlin of High Point, will be the guest of her daughter and son-in law. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dim mock for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Dimmock are staying at their cottage on Texas Road “Bit o’ Heaven". Dr. Dim mock has accepted a pastor ate in Raleigh, and will be leaving before long for his new field of servce. On Friday, June 12, the Montreat Garden Club held a covered dish picnic for mem bers and friends in the Gym nasium. Despite the incle ment weather a large number enjoyed the varied, enticing and ample dishes provided, following which David Pelle tier of Radio Station WFGW gave several delightful read ings. An informal address was given by Morris Me Gough, Executive Vice Pres ident of Asheville Agricul tural Development Council. He gave instances of what had been accomplished in areas where people working together had given not only of their means, but also of their time to change old build ings into useful meeting places. Prizes are given from year to year for such things as roadside improvement— trash removal from unsightly places, etc. The garden club is always interested in the beautification of Montreat— the “Keep Montreat Clean” signs are helping. The elec tion of officers was postponed until the September meeting. The Rev. Leighton Ford, Charlotte, associate evangel ist with Dr. Billy Graham, brought an inspirational mes sage to the fiftieth annual meeting of the Presbyterian U. S., Synod of Appalachia at King College, Bristol, Tenn., Thursday, May 28. In his message he called on the Church to recognize the “aut hority of Jesus Christ” as a response of the mind, an “experience with Jesus Christ” as a response of the heart, and “obedience to Jesus Christ” as the response of the will. Pritchell Postscripts by Barry Morris •SULSULSUUJULSLSLSLi^^ During the past few weeks I have enjoyed getting to PRINTING WHY PAY HIGH BIG CITY PRICES FOR FINE PRINTING! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY HAVING IT DONE RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Phone: NO 94101 know the Black Mountain community. Let me intro duce myself. Recently I was graduated from William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. William Jewell is the senior Baptist College in Missouri. While there I served three years as the as sistant publicity director for the school. This fall I will enter the University of Oklahoma (Nor man. Okla.), where I will do graduate work in public rela tions in the journalism school. Ridgecreit Preview Music will fill the Ridge crest air this week as more than 2,800 Southern Baptist musicians gather for the 24th annual Music Leadership Con ference in session today through July 1. Of special interest will be the performances, which are open to the public, next Mon day and Tuesday nights, 8 P.M. Monday, June 29, two new cantatas will be performed. Warren Angell, dean of the Fine Arts School, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Okla., will direct “The Lord Emmanuel.” “Behold the Glory of the Lamb” will be conducted by R. Paul Green, a member of the fine arts divi sion of the Houston (Tex.) Baptist College. The oratorio “What Is Man?” will be performed June 30. Dr. Thor Johnson, director of orchestral activi ties, Northwestern Univer sity, Evanston, 111., and con ductor of the Chicago Little Symphony, will direct this work. Each evening, tonight through Sunday, special mes sages will be delivered by K. Owen White, pastor of First Baptist Church, Houston, and immediate past president of the Southern Baptist Conven tion. These services also be gin at 8 P.M. In Retrospect At the noon hour yesterday, the largest conference of the season closed. More than 2,700 persons attended the Foreign Missions and South ern Baptist Writers Confer ence. Highlighting the foreign mission program was the ap pointment of 28 new mission aries for overseas service. This brings the Southern Baptist overseas staff to 1,868. mxmmmmmmmmmBm SWANNANOA NEWS By Mrs. Hayes Conner Ann Davidson and Sherry Morrow returned home Sat urday from a two-week trip with The Young Life Group. They spent a week at Silver Cliff Ranch in Colorado. On their return trip they spent one day at the World’s Fair in New York and also stopped in Chicago. Another highlight of the trip was stopping in Dallas, Texas, and visiting the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gwalt ney, Paul, Charles, and Phil lip recently reiturned from Holden’s Beach near Wil mington after spending sev eral days vacationing there. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson had their daughter, Mrs. Jack Patterson and children, Mark and Ann of Charlotte and Electric Applii Set 109 Cherry Strei NOW FROM 9 A. ft Small Electrical < Mrs. Edward G. Campbell and son, Junior, of Kings Moun tain visiting tihem for the past three weeks. They also visited their sister, Mrs. L. 0. Wright and family Mrs. Herb Coman and Mrs. Bill Nolan attended the W.S. C.S. Conference at Lake Jun aluska last week. Mrs. Jim Earley returned Wednesday after a week at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballew and Aletha and Carol of Marion accompanied her. Rev. Douglas Beard served as a counselor at a camp at Lake Junaluska recently for a week. Jerry Coman attend ed the camp session. Rev', and Mrs. Ralph Mum power had their grandchild ren visiting them for the past two weeks. Carol and Linda returned to their home in South Carolina Saturday. Sgt. Larry B. Wolf has ar rived from Viet Nam to spend two weeks with his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf and sons, Michael and Lee of Swannan oa. He will report to Fort Campbell, Ky. Ray Charles Gabrell, retir ed from the U. S. Navy, visit ed his sister, Mrs. Glade Shopc of Dillingham Circle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gar land and daughter of Johnson City, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Shope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shope also had as their visitors, Mrs. A. A. Penley and Mrs. Ca-1 Lee Sechon of Grovemont. Helen Hatcher Circle The Helen Hatcher Circle of the First Baptist Church met June 16 with 11 members present at the home of Mrs. Lester Miller. Mrs. Katie McPeters gave an interesting program on i ntr oeveu uiiiciciit tist Conventions." Mrs. Elsie Enloe read the Prayer Calendar. A note received from Mrs. Hatcher was read by Mrs. Mc Peters. The group voted to help with Bible School picnic at the church on the 19th. Mrs. Miller served delicious i refreshments. The July meeting will be j with Mrs. Charles Cooper of 1 Scenic View Drive. I The Garden Department of 1 the Woman’s Club will meet i Thursday, July 2 with Mrs. J. 1 B. Nichols. The program will be on Fiberous Begonias. Scouts To Baby Sit Girl Scout Troop S80 with their leaders will be at Bea- , con playground Saturday morning from 10-12 to keep children while parents go to ^ vote. This is a service pro ject of the girls for the com munity. Book Club Mrs. Robert Davidson was hostess to the June meeting of the Book Club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. R. Cannon was co-hostess. Mrs. William Faucette gave an interesting and informative program on Dr. Rhine of Duke University and his studies on Extra Sen sory Perception. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Cannon served delicious re freshments to Mrs. L. E. Streigel and Mrs. Eugene Loven, guests and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. J. C. Coston, Mrs. A. J. Eberhardt, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Frank Huggins, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. D. R. Kollar, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. W. A. Porter, Mrs. D. P. Vining and Mrs. Faucette. H. D. Club The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. J. N. Wil hide Thursday morning. Mrs. T. J. Fussell was in charge. The club is planning to send a member to Raleigh for Homemaker’s Week. Mrs. John Brown gave a program on “Flower Arrang ing”. Members had taken flowers and containers to work with. Mrs. Brown ar ranged a beautiful vase of pink roses and blue for-get nice & Repair vice it, Black Mountain OPEN l. to 5=30 P. M. Appliances Repaired me nots. Several arrange ments using day lillies and Queen Ann’s lace were done. Mrs. Brown discussed the dif ferent shapes and containers to use. A delightful social hour pre ceded the meeting. S. S. Class Has Cook-Out The Junior High Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Connor Saturday evening, for a ham burger and hot-dog supper. Volleyball and badminton were enjoyed by the group following the cook-out. Mr. Connor is teacher of the class. North Fork News The youngsters in the val ley are growing up so fast that the list of graduates from Owen High seems to have eluded me. Not only were Y’ernon Weaver, Gordon Mor ris, and Mike Vanover award ed their diplomas, but Bar bara Burnette, .John Ham mond, Priscilla Morris and Theresa Stone received their final blessings from the edu cators this June. My apolo gies for having missed their names-—but it would help if the parents would let me know ahead of time. Good luck to each and every one of our graduates. Another honor, not listed ay the school, to be correct ed. Phyllis YVillet made the lonor roll each quarter dur ng the year, with first honors ’or three of those quarters. ?irst honor roll is not easy :o attain, and we are all iroud of those few whose hard vork brings that honor. Welcome back to the valley, >eed Mundy! The Buckners, vho have been occupying Eu gene Byrd’s house have bought and from Ben Morris, and dan to build in the near fu ure. Now the Mundy fam ly are taking their place in he Byrd house. Josh Tumlin drove north ’rom Cave Springs, Ga., to pend the week end with the Villiam N. Browns. Josh is >ne of Bill’s “ham” friends. At a meeting of committee :hairmen of the Community Hub on Tuesday at the home >f Mrs. T. D. DeVore, it was decided to have a hamburger supper for the community and friends on July 6. Since this is not a money making sup per, charges will only be 50c for the supper, with 25c for seconds. Janies A. Crawford from Washington, and daughter, Miss Anne (Tinka) Crawford from New York City are enjoy ing a vacation at Homing with Mrs. James A. Crawford. Two of our residents are scheduled to talk to the A A R.P. on July 10. Mrs. Clara Molloy I’ultin will discuss the satisfactions of art as a hobby, while Mrs. Emma Berger will demonstrate lap weaving. Miss Theresa Williams is spending two weeks in Florida with Mrs. Vicks. Georgia DeWick will be “cornin’ 'round the mountain this week end for her first view of our beautiful valley and her new home. The pas toral view and the unspoiled landscape will attract her in terest, since she was born and raised on a cattle ranch own ed by her father near Pikes Peak. Colo. Mrs. DeWick has been a re medial reading and speech theranist in the public schools and Morristown Hospital and for manv years principal of a school in Basking Ridge, N. J. Naturally, Tinker, a small 12 year old tabby cat. and constant home companion, will lie on her lap. Tho Ravens At the Area Dress Revue, Phyllis Willet won top honors for sewing. Another Blue Ribbon for our local 4-H! Two Red Ribbons won for the talent demonstration, and her sneech in the Area Demon stration brings to nine, the ribbons local Ravens have hronght to the valley. I.ast week, Phyllis received a let ter from the county office saying she had been nominat ed for the Key Award, an un usual honor for one so young. Campers this year from the Ravens will be Tom Crabtree, Jeff Morris and, Kay and Phyllis Willet. Camping time will be July 13 to 18. Mike Morris is spending the week at Forestry Camp Millstone near Rockingham, N. C. Another “win” from the county. ' The following account of a recent meeting was received from the president, Phyllis Willet. The June meeting of the Valley Raven 4-H Club was held at the home of the lead er, Mrs. Howard Willet, on June 19. Before the meet ing, a game of softball was enjoyed by all, until the mighty slugger, Jeff Morris, hit the ball so far it couldn’t be found. Undaunted, a volleyball was substituted and the Ravens proceeded to play until the gnats drove them in. For the program, various phases and objectives of 4-H were discussed. Also discus sed were honors a 4-Her might receive if one really did trv “to make the best, better.” Such activities as 4-H Club Week. Leadership Conference, Electric Congress District Demon Oration Day were a part of the discussion, too. The four members who plan to attend camp talked about their eagerly awaited week at camp with great enthusiasm. The kitchen was then turn ed over to the members so they could make coke floats, o’- pick up the cokes, cookies, ootato chips, and ice cream. Tom Crabtree, who had been displaying all sorts of tricks and gimmicks the whole even ing, gave several excellent comica1 recitations, which everyone enjoyed. After such a fun-filled and delightful evening, the 4-H members returned home with a more optimistic outlook on life because recreation is a part of 4-H as it helps mem bers develop physically, men tally, and emotionally.” BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS The Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge Club held its weekly session Thursday night, June 18, in the club room of the Asheville Federal Savings and Loan, Black Mountain. Winners were: North-South, Mrs. John McGraw, Sr., and Douglas Jones; 2nd., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brady; 3rd.. Mrs. Mary Kicklighter and Mrs. George Pritchard; 4th., Mrs. Hugh Stevens and Charles Ross. East-West, Mrs. Doug las Jones and Mrs. Albert Jern; 2nd., Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. White; 3rd., Mrs , Seagle and Mrs. J. q ' RLee holomew; 4th, Mrs. \, art' Pemberton and Mrs (!'rt'ott Ross. Winners for j, arles were: North-South, Mr '' " re nee Brady and Mrs. v Pemberton; 2nd., Mrs T0011 Hill and W. C. Field- ?"n Lawrence Brady and \' Shuford. East-West •Mrs, Paul Matthews and Mrs n , worth; 2nd., Mrs ,J \\- n Uc^ hold and Mrs. W. C p 3rd., Don Livingston and Md; Charles Ross. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY TOPIC “Whosoever shall not ceive the kingdom of e' a little child, he shall not aS ter therein” (Mark ml' These words of Christ j(i...' will set forth one of the themes of the Bible Lesson? be heard Sunday at all n .■ tian Science churches, p*' lated readings from “SciaJ' and Health with Key to ? Scriptures” by Mary naue Eddy will include these lines “Willingness to become v ' little child and to leave* a* old for the new. rend^ thought receptive of the -1(j vanced idea. Gladness t leave the false landmarks and joy to see them disappear _1 this disposition helps to pi? cipitate the ultimate ha-" mony” (p 323). The ject is “Christian Science" TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS , | , Classifieds Sell • PH. NO-9-41Q1 ff you don’t know where to shop for all your drug needs . ., WARD’S is the drug store for you. We strive constantly to merit your patronage by being prompt, efficient and friendly. Use your 1st Union Charge Plan here. We give S&H Green Stamps. WARD’S DRUG STORE STORE DIAL 669-0724 BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C. HARRISON FURNITURE STORE 200 MAIN ST. Phone 686-3560 Swannanoa, N. C. mirror 44.00 dresser base chest $86.50 $129.95 bunk set $139.95 complete with bedding ^ i 1 solid mph design your own bedroom, choke of all items sketched Why bother with suites when you can pick just the pieces you r.3ed to design your own custom room setting? You can make your choices with confidence because every beautiful inch of every piece is solid maple, hard as Plymouth rock. Designs are authentic colonial reproductions, complete down to heavy brass drawer pulls. There are many more pieces in the complete collection, including some pieces in gold-decorated green and brock finishes. Come soon, see them all. FROM THE v PLENTY OF p.i a i _ FREE PARKING P! A I kl V COLLECTION ^ twin beds $59.95 eaC^ CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED spindle bed $39.95 By Hungerford, Memphis