Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE .... With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddle Keith Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wil liams and small daughter, Kelly, of Atlanta, Ga., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr Mrs, Williams and Mrs. Tyson are cousins. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Fol ger and four children of Tal lahassee, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas of Pitts burgh, Pa., are visiting Dr, and Mrs. D. F. Folger. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. For tune, Sr., and daughter, Miss Madeline Fortune, of Long Beach, California, former res idents of Black Mountain, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Fortune, Jr., and other relatives. Last weekend the Marcus Begley home on Sunset Drive was the scene of lots of fun and a happy time when mem bers of Mrs. Begley’s family came for a get-together. Those here were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown and daughters, Lynn Vicki and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. W. R Brown, Mr and Mrs. Mark Brown and daughter Crystal all of Tucker, Ga.; and Arlie Brown, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, W. R. Brown is Mrs. Begley’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgin and grandchildren, Joan Chester, and Sharon Quinn spent last week at the Isle oi Palms Charleston, S. C. The July 4th weekend. Mr. anc Mrs. Burgin visited their sor and family, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Burgin and small sor Andrew, of Kingsport, Tenn Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yea tie of Johnstown, N. Y., spen last week with Mrs. W. B. Kyles. Mrs. Yeatle and Mrs. Kyles are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boucher, of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gregory and Nancy spent several days this week at Nantahala Village. Mrs. Boucher is the former Miss Elaine Gregory. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. L. 0. Poteat spent last weekend in Waynesville with Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Ed ward Glavich. Mrs. Poteat, a former resident of Black Mountain, is a house mother at Stetson University, Deland, Fla. She is spending the summer with her father, J. P. Matthews. Miss Sharon Kay Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lucas, of Green briar Road, was among the five Buncombe County stu dents named winners of scholarships from the Pisgah Chapter, National Foundation March of Dimes. The an nouncement was made by W. A. McElduff, chapter chair man. Pvt. Clarence O. Clough of Camp Lejeune, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Harvey Pressley, and Mr. Pressley, and his grandmother Mrs. L! C. Smith. Little Miss Wendy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills, of Greenville, S. C., ir spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Wright, while her parents are in Can ada. Mrs. H. B. Broadfoot has THE BUCK 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 MILOVITZ—CARROLL E. MARLER A TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKINNEY—JIMMY HART CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Advertising under this heading will be charged for at the rate of 75 cents minimum for 15 words, per insertion. Over 15 words 3 cents per word. Classified ads repeating, 50 cents mini mum for 15 words. 3 cents per word for all over 15. Classified ads in this size type, $1.00 minimum, 4 cents per word over 15. Classified ads in this size type, repeating, 75c min imum. 3 cents per word over 15. No Classified Ads Can Be Accepted By Telephone arrived from New Orleans, La., to spend the remainder of the summer at her home on Blue Ridge Circle. Cap tain Broadfoot came several weeks earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frady spent last weekend in Black Mountain. The Fradys recently moved to Morganton where Mr. Frady is employed with Sears and Mrs. Frady at Broughton Hospital as a die tician. Mrs. L. B. Poole was hon ored on her birthday anni versary Monday, July 6, at the Monte Vista hotel, when Mrs. B. A. Moeller enter tainned a group of close friends with a luncheon. SKC R. E. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and their son, Rob ert, Jr., are here visiting his father, J. M. Anderson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McElrath, Sr. The Andersons have been in Alas ka for quite some time. SKC Anderson is now with the Pacific Reserve Fleet, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Ruth Gale, of Hollis ton, Mass., spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Garrett, of Azalea Ave., have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wool ridge, of Durant, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moss, of Sky High Acres have as guests their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Roy and Bonnie, of Miami, Fla., Miss Barbara Moss and a friend, Mrs. Pa tricia Cunio, and son, Stephen, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. James C. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buchanan, Sr., of Black Mountain will receive the diploma in Theology from the Southwestern Baptist Theo logical Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Foster have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after visiting her grandparents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. B. Nichols, and Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Jackson ville, Fla., who is here to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick ens, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the weekend with Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dickens. Miss Barbara Jean Miller, daughter of Dr and Mrs. H. R. Miller, entered King’s College, Charlotte, at the re cent beginning of the summer quarter. A graduate in June i f the Charles D. Owen High School, she has registered at the Charlotte institution for the general business secretar ial course. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hinkle anl sons, Randy and David, of East Alton, 111., spent last wreek with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Hinkle and daughter, Phoebe. Visiting Mrs. Queenie Wal ker are her daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Walker, and chil dren, Michael, Mark, Becky, Lee, Jr., and Jinny, and her aunt, Mrs. Cedric Faber, all of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Wal ker’s son, Major H. L. Walker, who is with the U. S. Army in Viet Nam, expects to re turn home in November. OUTSTANDING— (From Page 1) highest awards of the WOW. These awards were presented by Joe S. Porcher, field re presentative. “There is destiny that makes us brothers, none goes the way alone, What we send out into the lives of others, comes back into our own”. WITH THE SICK William (Bill) Rhodes is a patient at Oteen VA Hos pital. He is getting along fine after suffering a heari attack. GEORGIA AMUSEMENT CO. in Black Mountain ALL THIS WEEK ON SCHOOL ROAD BACK OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Show Consists of MANY THRILL RIDES AND ATTRACTIONS! SPONSORED BY THE BLACK MOUNTAIN JAYCEES Free Admission to Grounds OPEN 6:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT JULY tBth to 18th Mrs. W. T. Shook is a pa tient at Memorial Missior Hospital. Emory Penland has noi been feeling well at his home Last Monday, Mrs. Blain< Morris went with her son Harry, and his family, Gract Mike, Jeff and Arline, to Mag gie Valley, where they toot in all the features for a thril ling day; Ghost Town, the railroad, everything. On Monday evening, 6( residents, with their parents enjoyed a hamburger suppei at the Asheville Club House House. Mrs. Emory Penland spenl the day at the beach, on Wed nesday, with her daughter Juanita Kirby and family. There were 85 counties rep resented in Raleigh at the Forestry Camp a week ago. Mike Morris who was the 4-H delegate from Buncombe County, said there were les sons about trees every morn ing, with a final exam the last day. The boy who scored highest won a rifle. Mrs. E. Berger received cal lers from Barrington, Illinois, on Friday. The Hudson fam ily, who were neighbors of her daughter in Barrington, arrived in the midst of her demonstration of weaving a* the A.A.R.P meeting. Have you ever considered how wonderfully cooperative our artisans can be? When we retired, we thought we ought to have a shower in stead of a bathtub, because we had known so many ag ing people who had difficulty Now that we really are older, we find the tub a necessity. So we plan to install one sometime this year. Then our plans became more urgent, for our grandchildren, who were afraid of the shower, were coming for a month. As everyone knows, carpenters and plumbers are at their bus iest in the summer, for every one wants work done then. But do you know, Gordon Lunsford gave up his Fourth of July holiday to rip out a couple of walls, and Don Burgin gave us a Saturday, when he was rushed, because he was scheduled to have surgery done on his knee? Are we grateful! STANLEY PLANS— (From Page 11 travel to Enka for a Buncombe County and Blue Ridge Con ference contest on Sept. 4 Home fans will see the 196 Warhorses for the first time against Brevard here at Shu ford stadium on Sept. 11. MANY CANDIDATES Although Coach Stanley and assistants Don Ray, Bill Ruck er, and Ralph Singleton ex pect to have a full slate oi candidates for all positions indications are that the War horses will again be under manned for the tough Bun combe County and Blue Ridge Conferences. A rundown on candidate; will be carried later in detail but early reports say the Warhorses will be small com pared to their opponents. Many of the teams whicl Owen will play will have bad practically all of their start ing lineups from last year. But as one member of th< coaching staff put it: “Hov well we do this fall will de pend to a great extent oi how much the boys want ti play. We may be small bu if the boys make up thei minds to win some game; they’ll be hard to stop.” While everyone looks fo a better season than the Wai horses had last year, no on is predicting a championshi or an undefeated season. THE SCHEDULE Aug. 28 Sept 4 Sept. 11 Sept.18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 at Reynold at Enk Brevar Canto N. Buncomb at Waynesvill Erwi at Hendersonvil Robersc . Ope . Enl SOUTHERN— (From Page 11 Charlotte. The sessions wi adjourn on Saturday mornin Eighty persons will con to the assembly on Sunda July 19, for further trainii in six areas of “Y” profe sional leadership. These st dents are working toward fi certification as Y.M.C.A. seci taries and the courses are i quired by the standards s by the “Y”. OPEN HOUSE AT GREENE HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Gree and daughters, Nonie and K Greene, entertained with op house. Approximately 1 guests were at their love new home, 102 Chapel Roe Sunday afternoon, July from 3 to 6 p.m. A col scheme of yellow and wh: was carried out in the flow arrangements and the t table. Those assisting we Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Mrs. M Woodcock, Miss Anne Woe cock, and Miss Beryl Sm of Concord. Owen Varsity Candidates Show Up Well The Copperheads turned back the Rattlers 3d to 14 and the Cobras edged the Pythons 27 to 25 in the junior division of the basketball clinic now in progress at Owen High School. Bill Lindsay was high scorer for the Copperheads with 14 points while Thomas Suttles led the Rattlers with C. Leading the way for the Cobras as they slithered past the Pythons was Lester Bal lard with 20. Jerry Coman was best man for the losers with 15. Franklin, Miracle Shine Brad Franklin, who will make a strong bid for a start ing position this year on the Owen High varsity, tapped in 14 points to lead the Celtics to a close 26 to 23 decision over the Knicks. John Mira cle, another leading contend er for the Owen varsity hit 11 for the losers. Although the Warriors lost to the Lakers, 66 to 44, Joe Brooks was high for the game with 15. For the I.akers Silvers had 13, Chris Plum mer 12, Jim Coman 11 and Hughes. 10. GIANTS ROLL— (From Page 1) Giants is leading the league in home runs, with a record of two. We feel that this year we have the best coaching staff that we have ever had. Officials are Quentin T. “Pepper” Martin and Jim Le Vine. TEAM STANDINGS 7-10-64 Team W L avg. Giants 7 0 1.000 Cubs 6 2 .750 Red Sox 5 3 .625 Cards 5 3 .625 Yanks 3 4 .429 Tigers 3 5 .375 Orioles 1 5 .167 Braves 0 8 .000 HOME RUNS Name Team No. Date D. Hensley, Gts. 2 6-10-64 6-13-64 N. Golden, Tigers 1 6-24-64 D. Brigman, Cds. 1 7-10-64 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Edtha Morrow would like to thank the people of the Cragmont Community for the lovely flowers and the acts of kind ness shown during their re cent bereavement in the loss of Mrs. Morrow. The Family | _ TROOP 28— (Erorn Page 1) vancemcnts. These included lifesaving, Carl Ballard anc Pavid Putnam: swimming Bobby Corne and Haydcr Clark: marksman on the rifle range, Allen Ebenhardt wit! a high of 46 out of 50 He also received certificate! from the N.R.A. Fran Moor rees also received a certi ficate for marksmanship. Micky Ballard. Mike Frank tin, and Richard Greene pass cd off their second class re quirements. The leaders said that the week at camp was very sue cessful and that all the boy: enjoyed it. Scoutmaster Wilk ie has already signed up foi next year and hopes tha: more troop members will go The troop also won seconc place in the camp watei meet. NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —By Lib Harper Phone NO. 9-9725 At the Church Vacation Bible School is scheduled to begin on Mon day, July 27, at 9 a.m. a1 the church. Parents who plar to send their children are asked to register them or Sunday morning, July 19 preceding the Sunday Schoo hour. If you are unable tc come, please contact youi child’s teacher or the superin tendent, Archie Pertiller, sc that the proper preparations can be made. All adult members of the church having birthdays ir the month of January through July are cordially invited tc the covered dish birthday super Monday night, July 20 at 6:30 in the church recrea tion room. This is always an enjoyable event, do come out and share the evening with us. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on Sat urday, August 15, starting at 1 p.m. at the Martha recrea tion area, just behind the Mills Chapel Church. All members of the Sunday School are invited. Immediately after the B. T. U. Hour, July 19, at 8:00 p.m., a film will be shown at the church. The public is in vited Otha Sherril, Mrs. Faye Johnson, Miss Pansy Burris, and Miss Virginia Whitting ton are attending the Train ing Union Conference at Ridgecrest Assembly this week. An interesting report should come from these on Sunday' night at Training Union. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Raymonc Humphrey, of Greensboro spent last week with Mr. anc Mrs. Jacob Gardner and Mr and Mrs. William Hamblen Miss Norma Jean visiting for a while in Cin cinnati with an aunt, Kitt Thompson. Mrs. Dorothy Jones, ol Greensboro spent Sunday witt members of the Greenle. family. Misses Deborah and JU Hamilton returned home las week after spending severs months in Detroit with then mother. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerrj Daniels this week are twe of their children. Jerry Ji. and Mrs. Betty Washington Mrs. Washington s husband George, his mother, Mrs. Rosi Sorrell, William Griffin, anc the Washington children Judy and George, Jr., all fron Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James Ken r.edv accompanied by W in ford Lvnch and Ralph Green le», spent last weekend n Atlanta, with their daughter Miss Mildred Kennedy anc other relatives. Mrs. James Burris, Sharp! Burris, Mrs. Virginia Lytle and Mrs. Phil Lytle attendee the Sullivan family reumoi last Sunday in Henderson ville. Dinner guests of Mr. ant Mrs. Tom Daugherty on Sun day, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Humphrey, Mrs. Billij West, Mr. and Mrs. Jacol Gardner, Mrs. Mary C. Stepi and Woodard Thompson. Mrs. Sallie Wells and he daughter, Mrs. Pauline Sulli van, of New Jersey, spen last week with Mr. and Mrs Pete Flacks and other rela Winford Lynch and Ralpl Greenlee were Saturda; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Kennedy. With the Sick Mrs. Frances Whittingtoi is a patient in Mission hos pital. Mrs. Patsy Davidson ha returned home from Missioi hospital after undergoing mi nor surgery. Arthur ReeVes, who hai been very ill in Mission hos pital for the past week, ii reported to be improving. Hats Off To The Jump Crew Much credit for keepim the horse show moving goe: to a group of our school boy; who made a very efficient an; enthusiastic jump crew Frida; and Saturday. Fred Higginbotham report that keeping it on schedule would have been very diffi cult without the help of Larr Mathews, Bill Laughter, Ron nie Brandon, Gary Allison and Mike Rayfield. Here’s something tha spells SECURITY: safety de posit boxes filled with U. 5 Savings Bonds. Buv you share in America today! Keep In Touch With S. S. Office By D. C. Nichol« Field Representative When you need help, see an expert or professional man. It often pays! If y°u h**'* a legal problem you would not consult a grocer or a baker—or vice versa. When you want information about social security, the RIGHT place to call or visit is your social security office. Here is important infor mation about social secuiity, I ihe RIGHT place to call or visit is your social security • office. Here is important informa ' ion for anyone employed as 1 a farm hand. If you are paid $150 or more in cash wages during the wear by ONE farmer, or if you work i 20 or more days during a year for a farmer and you are paid on a time basis, you are covered under social se I curity. For more informa ' tion on farm work coverage, | call or visit your social securi ty on icc or your intP,.„ , enue office. n,i' rev. You may not want to tire at aire 62 nr 10 r« ’ or evi hut when you Ho ■ en r>5 want to (?et your social retire it.v checks started you'ii secur. And this will largelyrn.mPtty u s°nal s on you. For if 'you rd<'P<'ni1 the people at the social’1’*1 you ou se. can (Jet curity office early y, help them to help v all the proofs necessary"1 process your claim p1(inLto And then you should r!l !' your first check 0n clve without delay. tln'c, A pood rule to rpm( . —contact the Social w er office, or the represent^ from that office, two to three months before you are re«H to file your retirement elaij —In 1962 29 railroad cum pames operated in vZ!' Carolina. The total milea?0 maintained by these comnan ies is 26,374 miles of £ 4,450 are in North Cawfi There are nine Class i " j carrier in the state The' are railroads having annua revenues in excess of three million dollars. hree Classifieds Sall.Rh. NO-94i0) TOTAL CAR SERVICE I • wheels aligned • wheel balancing • brakes relined • engine tune-up • recapping • new tires Distributors of Gates Tires and Delco Batteries i Trouble with your car? Bring it to people who know how to handle every problem. Our shop is completely equip ped. Remember, Recapping Doesn't Cost—It Pays! GARLAND & LONG TIRE (0. Phone 686-3842 U. S. 70, Swannanoa OLD SALEM COLLECTIONS . i ! J I M« i # # r H'o * J •* 9 r k t r i Si n te I 951 t l a 11 g le y, ig s* u 11 e e* et le ay ?n 10 ly d, 5, or te THE RADIANT WARMTH OF SOLID CHERRY a livable beautiful home is the result of thoughtful planning — Pieces from UNIQUE’S OLD SALEM COLLECTIONS in Solid Cherry will bring you a lifetime of beauty and service. c Tyson Furniture Co. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 16, 1964, edition 1
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