Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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! and Mrs. Herbert Lytle Children, Jimmy, Pamle , <.,nHiel, of Winston-Sal ' ,jn, visiting Mr. and Mrs. ’• ,p parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! ■ t edbetter, on Broad . an() Mr. and Mrs. V. C. ',1,! ami grandchildren on »•<' .^'vl^LEHiott, of Black ,■ '7-in. and son Marcus i()‘ Mrs. Elliott’s sister f! !' last Saturday evening I’PP1'1’ Cedar Creek. ■JIees cafeteria Free Dinner for Elmer Neese bring this ad Before July 16, 1964 hhrIes ,Brockway and son Bob have been doing quite a - »s - mstw»* f and Mrs. Brockway, Sr will hereriateVheir SUmmer’home Horace Ledbetter We attended the funeral of Horace Ledbetter Sunday at beenCnr%ChUrch- He bad ,e 'l1 f?r some time in Oteen hospital. There was a large attend ance. Folks came from far and near. \°u meet folkg yo“ ha\en t seen in years. I met better."1 ?f """‘I' Mabel (Led better) Lancaster, I hadn’t seen in 04 years. She is The daughter of Tom Ben and (Llizabeth Murphy) Ledbet River°rn an< leared on Broad Birthday Mont Mujhy celebrated hi 93rd birthday at his horn on Lower Cedar Creek las Sunday. rou will find that we are Grand and Upright folks to do isiness with. Visit any department in our store for the ,<t We welcome the opportunity to be of service to von ;e your 1st. Union Charge Plan. J Use your 1st Union Charge Plan here. We give S&H Green Stamps. [ARC'S DRUG STORE THE fegism STORE DIAL 669-8724 BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C. NEED GUTTERING! let us give you A REASONABLE ES TIMATE FOR THAT JOB YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING DONE. • New Guttering • Replacement • Downspouts • Gutter Guards METAL SERVICE, INC. JOHN E. BENEDICT 114 Second Street Black Mountain Red, white, & blue retirement plan Sure, you’ll have social security. Maybe an insurance plan, company Pension and money in the bank to boot. But buying U.S. Savings Bonds is also an excellent way to prepart for that day when you start taking it easy full time. If you buy one a month at $37.50 for 7% years before you retire, you’ll have $50.00 a month coming in for 7% years after. (That’s just nn example. Yon can adjust the dol lars and the years to suit yourself.) Something else to think about: Bonds can help make sure you’ll have a future to retire to in the first place. The money does a lot to strengthen Uncle Sam’s hand in the free world. Why not make it a habit to buy Bonds regularly where you bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work? See if you don t feel pretty good about it—now and later. Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity (7% years) You pay no state or local tax and can defer the Wewl tax until the Bonds are cashed Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen You can get your money when you need it Buy E Bonds for growth H Bonds for current income Keep freedom in your future with ~ U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ORDER mo. SBD-2483-B—3 COL. X 133 LINES—NEWSPAPERS—JULY, 1964 pritchell POSTSCRIPTS BY BARRY MORRIS ^’5"3"5'BTnnrr^ ( an you imagine the some what fearful anticipation that ,s held by the Ridgecrest staffers as more than 4,500 young people arrive at Ridge ciest Baptist Assembly today7 (July 2). The occasion is the annual Southern Baptist Youth Con ference which will be in ses sion today through July 8. During this time 15 and 16 year-old intermediates and 17 through 24 year-old non-col lege young people will explore the theme ‘-Not Alone We Conquer.” ^ outh conference is so large that the entire program will be presented in duplicate. In other words, while the in termediates are in classes and workshops, the young people v ill participate in worship services. Ridgecrest will be full and nearly overflowing this week. It should be quite a sight to see. Music in the Air Close to 2,900 persons reg ister for the 24th annual mu sic conference which closed yesterday. The highlight of the week came Tuesday even ing with the performance of the oratorio, “What Is Man?” hy the 600 voice Ridgecrest oratorio choir. Music conference is ex tremely well organized and those that attend the con ference are very serious about their music study. These two reasons worked together to make it a very successful meeting. Girls Show Summer Home Sunday was open house at Die three staff dormitories for girls. The dorms, illustrious ly named “More Glamor,” “Glamor Manor” and “The Barn.” were so clean they were spotless when the 'ills’ guests tourrd them Sun day afternoon. Must close the Postscripts now—staff has just a few in '‘pc mo'-e to rest—very soon our 4,500 guests will ar ’v> THE CLASSIFIEDS l I I Sell - Ph. NO-9-410? HAVE THE AMERICANS EVER INVADED ENGLAND? @ODLY ENOUGH- YESj/ DOR/NG TUB AMERICAN REYOLUT/CN, JOHN PAUL JONES TV/TH 3/ MEN, Sl/PPEO/NTO THE HARBOR AT NH/TEHA YEN AND SP/KEO THE GUNS AT7HB HEA YH/ARMED FORTRESS. HE D/D NOT LOSE A MAN / i (JUT'S U FRIT MONTREAT Gladys H. Slight These days are certainly a joy at Montreat, every thing is so beautiful, trees, mountains, skies, friends, new and old, greeting each other. Of course everyone speaks to each other. Of course it couldn’t be too perfect; last week a moving van coming down one of the hills mis took its step and slid down into the ditch, but it wasn’t long before it was righted and went on its way. Per haps it objected to leaving us. Perhaps come of the older folks at Montreat would be interested to join in the pro gram for crafts and ceramics under Mr. Heath Whittle, professor at Davidson College. Hours are 10 to 12 a.m., and 3 to 5 p.m. six days a week in the shop under the Old Skating Rink. Two of our prospective students at Montreat-Ander son College this fall are Miss Sylvia Irene McAfee of Old Fort, and Miss Dora Ann Boyd of Marion, who are recipients of the James G. K. McClure Scholarships given to deserv ing and academically prom ising residents of Western North Carolina. Miss McAfee is a graduate of Pleasant Gardens High School where she was an A student and was voted the most studious. Miss Boyd graduated from Cove High School where she was a member of the Glee Club and also played basket ball at her high school. Mr. Glenn Bannerman, a professor of the Presbyterian School of Christian Educa directing the newly organized i'outh Work Camp at Monr treat, this summer. The camp is in operation for seven weeks during which time young peo ple from different areas will help develop the family camp ing areas. They will also par ticipate in a Bible study pro gram and a variety of recrea tional activities. Mr. Banner man will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gregory of Quincy, Florda. Mr. Gregory is a dental student at the Medical College of Virginia. The Cottage Owners of Montreat will meet on July 10th at the Gaither Chapel at 3:30 p.m.. All are earn estly requested to be present. The North Carolina Cove nant Life Curriculum Work shop directed by the Rev. Robert Turner, Charlotte, N. C., is being' held from June 2-3. The Workshop is unique in that it offers a multiple leader training opportunity, featuring an A"ea Laboratory School, a Week-Day Kinder garten Workshop, a Five-Day Adult Workshop and a Lay School of Theology. These five areas are co-related and yet have separate activities. Keynote speakers for the workshop are Dr. Fred R. Stair, Jr., Central Presby terian Church, Atlanta, Geor 1 ia, and Dr. John H. Leith, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia. ijw workshop is sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Synod of North Carolina. The Adult Bible Class un der the leadership of Dr. L. Nelson Bell will meet in An derson Auditorium July 12th (unless changed to Gaither Hall) at 9:45 a.m. The sub ject of the lesson will be ‘‘God’s Concern for His Peo ple” from the Book of Exo dus, chapters 1 and 3. Dr. Bell’s lesson is broadcast over Radio Station WFGW at 10 a.m. and 5:15 on F. M. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Link of Princeton, N. J., are spend ing the summer at their Lou isiana Road home. Mr. and Mrs. .E. B. Hope of Fayetteville, N. C., have opened their home on North Carolina Road. Dr. and Mrs. George Brown flew to Washington, D. C., and will return to Montreat by way of Norfolk where they will visit one of their sus taining churches.. They leave Montreat on Tuesday for San Francisco where they will sail for Korea at the en d of their furlough. They will leave two of their children in Amer ica, their daughter, Mary, in Agnes Scott College and son, George, in Davidson College. The Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Garner of Charlotte, N. C., -'hose home is on Mississippi Road, will be at Montreat on and off all during the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner and family of Atlanta, Georgia, are with the Rev. and Mrs. Garner over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Friend will be staying at the Grier apartment the fifth of July. On July 7th the Rev. and Mrs. Joe B. Hooper and fam ily will arrive from Korea to spend the summer in Mon treat In the fall they will go to Mission Haven in De catur, Georgia, for the win ter. Visitors to Montreat are invited to join one of two tours which will begin at 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday and leave from the lobby of Anderson Auditorium. Tours will last approximately an hour and are intended to give visitors a quick look at im portant Montreat landmarks. Included in the tour are the new family camping area, Montreat Camp for Girls, the Historical Foundation, etc. Dr. Ivan Stafford is re questing cottage owners and friends of Montreat to make suggestions of persons who should be contacted to be come Patrons of Montreat. Names and adderses should be turned in or phoned (669 8363) to Dr. Stafford’s of fice. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Lake are here for the summer in their cottage on Texas Road, “Edgemont”. Mrs. D. P. McGeachy has opened her home, “Cnocmor an,” on West Virginia Ter race this past week. Mrs. A. A. McLeod and Miss Mary Stewart McLeod arrived at their home on Ken tucky Road, for the summer. Mrs. Grace Lee has an nounced that the Montreat Women’s Club will meet Mon day, July 6 at3:30 p.m. at the R. C. Anderson home. Miss Elizabeth Wilson will be the speaker for the meet ing. Dr. and Mrs. J. .Gray Mc Allister of Richmond, Vir ginia, have opened “Twin Gables” on South Carolina Terrace. . Mrs.. Clyde Stubbs and daughter “Robbia” were visit ing relatives in Kinston, Ra aim »» uo^ii, i’l. v_/. win the weekend. Well, some of the children who helped ring bells on the Fourth of July, together with some of the grown-up folks will remember they were celebrating the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, after which they went out and rang the church bells, including the old “Lib erty Bell”. Since the old bell is cracked and cannot be rung, patriotic organiza tions across the country have inaugurated “bell ringing” at I p.m. on the Fourth of July for 2 to 3 minutes. Since some of the children didn’t have bells, it was suggested that they use a pan cover and a spoon as a noise-maker for the occasion. Flags were a k ed to be flown everywhere, and the small fry told the importance of this occasion in our history. The Transylvania Concert Band from Brevard gave a very delightful concert Sat urday evening and July 11 the Symphonic Band, also from Brevard, will give a concert, at 8:00 p.m. in Anderson Au ditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Corcoran of Charleston, S. C., arrived in Montreat recently for the summer. The Covenant Life Confer ence convenes from July 9 15 with Dr. Sidney D. Crane, of Richmond, director, and Rev. Fred C. Holder, Admini strator (and Registrar) also of Richmond. Theme to ex plore in depth is what it means to be a covenant peo ple of God in the world to day. ((All adults and young people who wish to think more seriously and thus understand more fully the spirit, intent, and relevency of God’s cove nant with man, should at tend.) Leaders: Dr. Ernest Trice Thompson, Dr. Arnold Black Rhodes, Dr. Waldo Beech, Dr. Ernest Strickin, and others. Special features: Reactor sessions, dramatic presentations, small group work, panel summary of con ference, and group Bible study. The speaker for July 12, II a.m. will Be Dr. Wade P. Huie, Professor of Homiletics in Columbia Theological Sem inary, Decatur, Georgia. At the 8 p.m. service Dr. T. Watson Street, Executive Secretary of the Board of World Missions, Nashville Tenn., will be the speaker Dr. James Sydnor, Profes sor in the Presbyterian Schoo of Christian Education, is di rector of music for the sum mer conference season. Th choir for Sunday services wil be composed of residents o Montreat, young people work ing in Montreat and mem bers of each conference whi have experience singing ii choirs. The rehearsal for thi anthem for Sunday morning July 12, will be held Thurs day evening, July 9 from I to 10 p.m. in Gaither Chapel The Information Office i; located in the Anderson Au ditorium. Please register hen in case important letters o telegrams come for you. In quire here for lost articles The Advance Guard, th< Executive Committee of thi Women’s Advisory Council t< be held July 13-14 are ar riving. Mrs. Oscar Kiser o: Cape Giradeau, Missouri, ii director. The Rev and Mrs. Ben L Rose and family are residinf in their home on West Vir , ginia Terrace for the sum . mer. : Miss Esther Cummings, pro * fessor of Missionary Ling ' uistics and Public Speaking ' at Biblical Seminary in Nev : York, is directing the langu | age institute which is sched : uled for the instituti ' for Outgoing Missionarie: ■ being held June 20-July 29 * The aim of the course is tc 1 teach tihe student to heai and automatically reproduce the speech sounds and tune patterns of the people to whon he is going. Other instructors are Miss Ai Chen Ting, China Miss Jacqueline Havaux, Bel gium; Miss Keiko Toki, Ja pan; Mrs. H. Y. Yune, Korea Miss Nina Woody, Brazil Miss Edna Garza, Spain: Mr Faud Frances, Lebanon. Mrs. W. A. Ross of Ala bama Terrace, came to Mon treat about three weeks ago for the summer. She has as , her guest, Mrs. T. M. Abbctl ’ also of High Point, N. C. • SELL IT . CLASSIFIEDS! mmsm % mm ..j&ismimm \ VETERANS NEWS mm ' r • mmmmwm i Here are authoritative an- ‘ swers by the Veterans Admin istration to questions from ( former servicemen and their , families: Q—For years, the VA de- ^ ducted my monthly insurance 1 premium payments from my cisability compensation pay- ) ments. However, my com- 1 pensation has been reduced i and will not cover the insur ance payments. Will the VA ( now take my compensation [ and let me mail them the ] balance due? j A—No, this cannot be done, t Since your compensation will s no longer cover your insur- ( ance premiums, you will have 1 0 pay the total insurance iremium direct. Q—I am eligible for educa ional benefits under the so alled Korea GI Bill. How ige of this benefit? rng do I have to take advant A—Only a year left. The ducational program under he Korean GI Bill comes to 1 close on January 31, 1965. Aeterans with service-connect d disabilities take their train ng under another program. Q—Do eligible war orphans lave a deadline by which they ust have started on their ed ication program? A—No. No deadline ex ept their own age. You may iegin school at any time as ong as you are between 18 ,nd 23 years of age. In eer ain cercumstances, it is pos ible to begin before 18 and ontinue after 23. See any AA office for details. YOUR BLACK MOUNTAIN Chamber of Commerce SERVING THE WONDERFUL SWANNANOA VALLEY! 1. WHAT IS A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE? A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS THE POOLING OF HUMAN AND FINANCIAL RE SOURCES IN A COMMUNITY IN ONE COMMON EFFORT FOR THE GOOD OF ALL. IT IS PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THEIR COMMUNITY BY MAKING IT A BET TER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, TO WORK AND TO DO BUSINESS. IT IS A GROUP EF FORT AND GROUP RESULTS ON PROJECTS THAT CANNOT BE HANDLED INDIVIDUALLY. II. WHAT DOES YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DO? A. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE FOR THE BLACK MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY. 1. It collects information and makes it available to people in all walks of life, from school children to large corporations. 2. It answers telephone and mail inquiries about our community, its institutions and industries. 3. It services the inquiries of the town’s visitors who want information in person or who may need help of many kinds. 4. The Chamber of Commerce represents your town at local and area meetings such as the Western North Carolina Associated Communities, travel associations, and plan ning boards. It collects and supplies information to these and other promotion bodies. B. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WORKS TO CREATE MORE BUSINESS. 1. It supplies information of value to present businesses and prospective businesses who may survey our area with a view to bringing in a new business to serve the area. 2. The Chamber of Commerce has worked to encourage the town to develop more off-the street parking facilities. 3. Chamber of Commerce personnel offers all aid possible to those seeking sites for new industries. 4. The Chamber of Commerce works to bring visitors here by running ads in out-of-state newspapers. 5. Your Chamber of Commerce recognizes the handicap placed on us by the 3-lane road to Asheville and plans a concentratel effort to remedy this during the coming year. C. YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPERATES A TRAVEL PROMOTION PROGRAM. 1. It services all travel inquiries and distributes yearly thousands of pieces of literature concerning local accommodations and attractions. 2. Distributes information, maps, travel information, etc., to vacationers and Summer residents. 3. We Distributed 2500 Brochures, 5000 Vacation Folders and wrote 55 Welcome Letters to Newcomers in 1963. III. WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE OF C. OF C.? THE BLACK MOUNTAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MUST HAVE YOUR SUPPORT TO PRO VIDE AN EXPANDED PROGRAM WORKING FOR: a. ever increasing retail sales. b. more job opportunities for its people c. a better advertising program publicizing our wonderful tourist attractions as well as pointing out what delightful retirement opportunities the Swannanoa Valley offers. WE MUST DO MOKE IO OE I A OKEAIEK SHAKE OP THE STATE'S TRAVEL INCOME, WHICH IS THIRD IN TOTAL INCOME IN NORTH CAROLINA. HELP YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROW . . . AND IT WILL HELP YOU GROW 1964 Officers: J. Herbert Coman R. Carl Bowness Harold McNary George Moray Frank Abernathy President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Executive Secretary Treasurer Directors: Marcus Begley, Carl Bowness, Herbert Coman, Weldon Earley, Gene Ford, Gordon Greenwood, Harry Hyder, Ben Ivey, Harold McNary, Finley Stepp, A. F. Tyson, Jr., James Uzzell, William White, H. McGuire Wood, and Max Woodcock.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 9, 1964, edition 1
9
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