Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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montreat Gladys H Slight It was Thomas Carlyle who observed, "The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently but to live manfully.” The lit tle tasks to be done from day to day, unsung and prob ably unnoticed—like the man who walks our road picking up the trash — carelessly thrown from cars as they come and go. By the way, what has become of our signs ‘‘Keep Montreat Clean?” The Missionary Conference has come and gone; may the souls who have been refreshed by the Spirit of God in this place, spread the good news in all parts of the world— at home and abroad—and thus fulfil the Great Commission. The Church Extension Con ference in session from Aug ust -4-J 2 is presenting classes for the study of all phases of Christian work from Evan gelism to the Worship and Frigidaire Appliances FISHING TACKLE, ARCHERY SUPPLIES, HOUSEHOLD AND F^RM EQUIPMENT, MOWERS & GARDEN \i TILLERS. ' ■> -- Wa now have a FULL* TIME SERVICE THAU on all kinds of Appd* iancas and Ho^m and Farpi Maeblnaal - * McMurray Chevrolet Co, <frona NO 9-7S11 Work of the Congregation— a conference for the whole family. The Bible Hour, Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 to 9:45 a.m. led by Dr. Andrew Edington on "The Idea of Joshua., and the “Ideas of Amos and Hosea", on \\ ed< nesdav will be "Summation of the Ideas in Christ". Dr. Edington is President ^ of Schreiner Institute, Kerr ville, Texas. The Bible Conference be gins August 13 and closes August 23rd. Dr. John Bright, Professor of Old Tes tament in Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will bring the Thursday. Fri day and Saturday messages at 11 a.m., on "the Authori ty of the Bihle and the Prob lems of the Old Testament,” “The Problem of the Old Tes tament: Various Sugested So lutions”, and “Biblical The ology and the Authority and the Authority of the Old Tes tament”. The noon message at 12:00 will be brought by Dr. Car lyle Marney, Pastor of the Myers Park Baptist Church, Charlotte. Thursday, “The Carpenter’s Son and the Sign of Jonah”; Friday, “Whom Say Ye That I Am?”; Satur day at 12:10 p.m., “Your Own Cross.” Montreat Day Convocation Saturday, August 15 at 2:00 p.m., the Board of Visit ors will meet. Saturday, August 15, at 4:00 p.m., will be the dedi cation of the Commercial Center, open to the public— Senator Jordan, .Senator Er win arytt Mr. Thompson, rep resentative frem the post of fice will be speakers. There will be"* a flag presentation. Saturday August 15 at 6:00 p.m. the Patrons’ Din ner—Thomas M. Belk, Chair man. ^Saturday August 15 at 8:00 p.m., Patrons’ Concert —Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera, New York City. Montreat Day THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. Established IMS 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 BEAT ILLNESS to the punch by a periodic checkup and prompt medication at the first symptoms of illness. Every Prescription Carefully Compounded By A Registered Pharmacist Samsonite Streamlite* The classic luggage gift that never goes out of style _ o. Two-Suiter $24.95 Ladies’ Beauty Case $14.95 Pullman $26.95 V: Vs Companion Case $16.95 AH prices plus ta* Udies' O'Nite $16.95 Von can't give any luggage for less...unless it's a lot less luggage « j. j-u can spend less. But you won’t make as big an impression, c - elite looks much mere expensive than it is. It’s a smart, classic <■ tapered. The outside is covered with rugged scratch and scuff i ~ant vinyl. Tonguo-in-groove construction seals out dampness, mois * (■ r a interiors are beautifully tailored, spacious. So, don't cf money. But get the most you can for what you spond. >. For nr:.".: Brown Olive, Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown. For ,] i- ; Green. Hawaiian Blue, Rawhide Finish, Harrison Furnifure Company CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOU Plenty of Free Parking Space Phone 686-3560 Swannanoa, N. C Sunday, August 16, will be part of the Church Exten sion Conference: 10:00 a.m., “The Old Tes tament and the Christian Gos pel." Dr. John Bright, An derson Auditorium. 11:00 a.m., “What We Have in Christ”. Dr. Charles L. King-, Professor of Home letics in the Austin Presby terian Seminary, Austin, Tex as. 8:00 p.m., “Biblical Path ways to Power—The Art of Living”. Dr. Christie Innes, Pastor of Eastminster Pres byterian Church, Pittsburgh Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Mor ton Dendy of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting with Sam Leonard at “Leonardendy,” on Appian Way. Mrs. Dendy is the daughter of Mr. Leon ard. We had an interesting vis itor to Montreat last week. Mrs. Helen Armstrong, who was a missionary to China for many years and later went to Formosa in the same capa city, and has lived in Montreat at frequent intervals, paid an unexpected visit to her home on Appian Way. The particularly interesting news is that Mrs. Armstrong was just recently married to Dr. H. E. Straub, a dentist of Los Angeles, California. They spent their honeymoon here and left last week for their home at 1749 Micheltorema Street, Los Angeles. Our best wishes go with them. The Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Garner of Charlotte, N. C., are at their home on Mississ ippi Road, .for a few weeks. Their sont' Frank (Garner, and his wife aand family of At lanta, arrived last Saturday for a visit. Miss Loffie Barron of Rock Hill, S. C., is visiting Mon treat. Mrs. Wm. H. Brown has been called away again to Ridgewood, N. J., because of sickness in the family. 3 Many Jr* fAt^fesked Journal Lmy- at t\Vea1r<ifvillfc on August* F2. "The nfeKing opens at 9:45 with a devotion al service led by the Rev. Calvin Thielman. At 10:00 a.m., the Rev. William Hill of Hopewell, Va., spgak on “Evangelism’ll -jKlow4d by Dr. Stuart HfcrtdB-', Bab bage, professor ament, Columbia Thmaglebl Seminary, Decatiut G*», The meeting wjU rectbU 'far luncheon, following SvhiA there will be an addrbas by Charles Pitts, Southern Pines, a nationally known Christian businessman. The closing ad dress will be given by Dr. L. Nelson Bell on the subject, “Concerned Presbyterians". The Pre-College Institute to be held at Montreat-Ander son College from August 6 to September 3rd has an en rollment of 73 students at the moment. They are com ing from numerous states, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Florida, New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland and Ohio. The di rector of the school is Dear George E. Stockton. Foui . socials are to be held foi these students, the first Sun day, August 9, from 4 to 5:3C p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Corbett. Three other socials will be held for the students, to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Stafford, Miss Elizabeth Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Abernathy of Winter Haven, have just returned to their home on West Virginia Ter race from a trip to Germany to visit their son who is in the U. S. Army Forces. Miss Klitherine Edwards, of Greenville, S. C., is visit ing her sister, Miss Claudia Edwards. Miss Sally Abernathy, from Winter Haven, is staying at her home on Georgia Terrace for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, of Pennsylvania, are staying at the Currie Cottage on Over brook Lane. The Rev. and Mrs. George Ricks, of Baton Rouge, La., have built a new cottage on Oak Lane (La. Ext.) The Rev. and Mrs. John Knox Abernathy arrived Fri day from Indianapolis to stay at the Abernathy home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton of Charlotte, have purchased the George Norris home on Louisiana Extension. The Cottage Owners As sociation met for the closing meeting and picnic on Fri day. Many suggestions wert made for beautifying th( grounds and for adding t< the facilities for those wh< come to visit. The outstanding conveni ence at the moment is thi two-way radio emergency fa c-ilities—during the day u] to 5 p.m., call the busines office. After 5 p.m., call 669 8336. It would be well t add this number to your- emer gency list of telephone num bers. The picnic that followed a 5:00 p.m. in the Gymnasiuir was a joy to all who attendee About 200 old friends ha an opportunity to greet eac other and new comers wer introduced. A good time ws had by all. The Montreat Woman's Clu will meet Monday, August 1’ about 4:00 p.m, for install: tion of officers in “Monti zone”, the former residem of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ande son on Florida Terrace, covered dish picnic will fc low at 5:30 p.m. This week the Senior Hi; Workcamp group which is u der the direction of Glei Bannerman, Professor in tl Presbyterian School of Chri tian Education, is the Seni High Young1 People from Me thews. A different group young people participate the program each week. The Rev. and Mrs. H. 1 Darden, of Baton Rouge, L are staying at their cotta on Lookout Road for a f( weeks. A surprise birthday par was given Mrs. Robert Coit on the occasion of h birthday last Saturday—Co gratulations Cecile! 5 Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE .... With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddle Keith >3 arc! Mrs. Walter 1 Do t1*’.'.W / and sons, Richard i an, 1 •’ifil • 4 if Decatur, Ga., < are SpiMr'ibri the week with 1 their - ^a4|4r.ts, the C. A. Doughef^;, of Black Moun- £ tain, '-Antfc Mrs, Ruby Medlin, < of Ot#en. t Mrs>- N%«flnr\ Dougherty is a patient aBBt. Joseph’s Hos- [ pital in Asheville. ( Mr. and Mrs. Curry Betts 1 had as their quests last week, f Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brooks, of Bessemer-, Ala. 1 On Saturday. July 25, a 1 family reunion was held at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 1 Dougherty of 411 Vance Ave., c Black Mountain. .This as « the first time the vfamijy had all been togathf w*v!3 years. * Enjoying a .tpi&iM supper « were: Mr. and-'Mss. a Walter s S. Dougherty -'and -two sons, 1 of Decatur, Ga-.’f'Mr. and Mrs. t Frank Pettit {the former Bet- 1 ty Dougherty) of Black Mountain; Mrs. Donald Caru- 1 so (the forme? Ruth.Dough- 1 erty) and three ohildred, of - Detroit, Mich., Mfc' *0<<nnie ‘ Dougherty of' Black M6»un- 1 tain; Mr. and Mrs. Ndrrrtan ' Dougherty and two hfldren, 1 of Black Mountain* and Miss 8 Teresa Dougherty of Black 8 Mountain. Mrs. E. W. Propes" pi Chat- < tanooga, Tenn,, is spending f. a few weeks with 'Mr and 1 Mrs. J. M. CdfVer. Adrian Hardwick is spend- t ing some time at Haywood 1 Rest Home, Shelton Street, * in Waynesville, N. C. 4 Mir,.and Mrs. Lewis Robin- < aeii And daughter, Sandra < 'Lynn,'4 of Deland, Fla., and Mr. Aid Mrs. Alton Robinson I nhd fen, Dennis, of Pieraon, < Fla., ffeited in Morganton last 1 week With Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Frady, former residents 1 of Black Mountain. * K. S. Robertson of Kannap olis, spent last weekend with 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. < J. Robertson. Joe Bullock has returned , from a 10-day business trip , to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wan stall of Hartsdale, N. Y., are spending this week at the home of George B. Field, Mc Coy Cove Road. Mrs. Wam stall is the sister of George B. and W. C. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar tin, of Fayetteville, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bea Martin. Sunday, Aug. 9, a party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and daughter, Brenda, in Grovemont, to celebrate the j birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Ernest Tweed and Verrion j Roberts, and the wedding an- . niversary of Mr. and Mrs. « Earl Pressley. Those pres- < ent were: Mrs. Vernon Rob- , erts, Nina and Beverly; Ern- ■ est Tweed, Pat Tweed, and Sirley; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dalton and Trent; ' Robert Padgett and Wayne; ' Mrs. Carrie Tweed; Mrs. Car- ' rie Roberts; Mrs. Crickett Burgess and Charles Harris. Burton Osteen and chil dren, David and Karen, re turned from a trip to Biloxi, Miss., where David received treatement at Gay Clinic. Burton flew his own plane. Mrs. Ralph Helton, of Rae ford, and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander, Jr., and Joe, of Chapel Hill, are spending this week with Mrs. Helton’s sis ter, Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb, at “Gray Gables.’” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perley and children, of Lloyd’s Neck, Long Island. N, Y., and Mrs. Marian Casstevens of New York City, are visiting Mr. 1 Perley and Mrs. Casstevens’ mother, Mrs. Fred Perley. ' Jimmy Seawright, of Cas well Center, Kinston, is spend , ing a month’s vacation with , his mother, Mrs. Richard Sea - wright. > Mrs. R. E. Mumpower has ■ gone to Mountain Sanatorium and Hospital, Fletcher, for a t stay of several weeks. Pvt. Fletcher Phillips, Jr., ’ is visiting his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Fletcher Phillips of h Route 1, Black Mountain. Pvt. e Phillips has been stationed at s -. 1j The Rev. Calvin Thielman r has had a busy summer, hav ing held meetings in Atlanta, ). and in Alabama, and from e Aug. 23-30 be will be preach •_ ing at the Graham Memorial \ Church, Bluefield, Va., 1- The Rev. and Mrs. Blake Brinkerhoff and family were •h guests of Mrs. Charles F. i- Brinkerhoff for a few days n last week during the Mission le ary Conference, s- Following the Friday night >r service, August 14, at 8:00 t- P-m., when Dr. Charles Innes >f speaks, we will enjoy another in Candlelight Service around Lake Susan when some of V. the Brevard Symphonic Band i4) will be with us. ?e From “Our Daily Bread”, w The Radio Bibie Class, Grand Rapids, Mich., August 2nd. ty THOUGHT: “Christians are C. like coals of fire: when they er cling together they keep the n- flame aglow-; when they sep arate the light goes down! Fort Sill, Okla., and is sched uled for a two years' tour of iuty in Germany. He will eave for New York, Sept 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil ind family have moved to 411 lelborne Road, Riverside, 111. 0 make their home. Mrs. Effie Guthrie accom >anied her son, the Rev. Fred luthrie and family, of Frank in, to Florida for a month’s tay. Mrs. Walter Platt and laughter, Betty Jo, of Oak iidge, Tenn., spent 2 weeks vith Mrs. Platt’s mother, Mrs. 1 C. Godfrey. Mr. Platt ame for them and spent sev “ral days here. Mrs. Miles Flack and Mr. ind Mrs. Max Flack and sons, roe and Phil, of Asheville, ipent a week’s vacation at Hyrtle Beach. Phil visited ihe Warren Watts family at Pleasant Gardens. Mrs. Jean Ray and daugh ;er, Miss Charlotte Ray, and Hr. and Mrs. Ted Wingo and ion, “Butch”, of Grovemont, ire vacationing at Daytona 3each, Fla., this week. They vill visit the Rev. and Mrs. Cenneth Donald and children it Apopka, Fla., while they ire in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown if Joplin, Mo., were recent quests of Mrs. Herbert H. ["odd. E. M. Hoffman has made hree visits to Camp Sequo rah this summed. During one ►f his visits to the camp he lelivered his annual lecture »n “Coming of Man to Ameri Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Mas ley and daughter, Debbie, ipent a week’s vacation in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick raus, of Miami, Fla., have >een recent visitors in town, rhey have been spending their racations here for the past sight years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, It, of Alabama, spent part of their vacation at "Cook’s Kook”, the sufnmer home of Mr. Cook’s parents. Mrs. J. N. Binford has re* turned to Greensboro to be with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie A. Hankins have returned to Jacksonville, ,Fla., after visit ing her mother, Mrs. John O. Morgan. Another daugh ter, Mrs. Van Ramsey and children, Sally, Debbie and Vannas, of Miami, are here now spiting Mrs. Morgan. They visited Mrs. Ramsey’s sister. Mrs. Mark Wakefield, in Endicott City, Md., be fore coning to Black Moun tain. Jr. Ramsey arrived] Sunday t" take his family to Phristman 111., to visit his nother, Mrs. Bessie Ramsey. LIBRARY PASSES— (Frcm Page 1) :he county commissioners’ do cision last month to employ I a professional team from the j American Library association to make a county wide survey rf library needs had as one of its prime goals setting up a “yard stick,” to help the commissioners in apportion ing money fairly to the sev eral small libraries in the county located outside of Asheville’s Pack library and its city branches. PATRON'S CONCERT— (From Page 1) ner and reached a nationwide audience via the popular Radio City Music Hall broad casts every Sunday afternoon. One is as likely to hear his famous recording of "The Bluebird of Happiness” in a Chinese restaurant in Phila delphia as in an Italian rest aurant in Hong Kong. He has captivated audiences in Aust 1 alia. Holland, South Africa. England, Israel. He was the first American ever to sing on the stage of the Bolshoi, where, in 1956, as the first Metropolitan Opera singer to appear in Russia since World M ar II, he was heard in “La Traviata” and also appeared in Leningrad and Kiev. He was the' invited star of the la58 Osaka Festival in Japan When he is' not traveling to fulfill commitments (which is seldom) the tenor and his charming and attractive wife, Alice, live in a spacious su burban house in New York’s Westchester county. Within the limits of his "family do main and surrounded by a constant avalanche of Peerce friends, the tenor enjoys his brief periods of relaxation. FRENCH AND ART— (From Page 1) lively, colorful pictures served as the basi>. for a brief com mentary on creative expres sion by Mrs. Charlotte Bridg man. The Rev. Frederick A. Older gave the invocation. During the course of this session several area residents have contributed to the en i ichment program. Mrs. Em il) Mood gave some helpful st\les by playing the familiar and spun an engaging story about a French poodle’s in troduction to the French language. Mrs. James Hel green skillfully introduced the group to variety in musical styles by playing- the familiar tune. “Mary Had a little Lamb" in different keys and tempos. Rev. Ohler talked about the miracle of unique ness as the children studied tl.cir handfuls of sand. On Wednesday the group will gather for the last time at the Bridgman heme for a nature walk that will include a visit with Michael Hoffman and the chance to see his Indian treasures. Children who attended these classes from Black Mountain are: Robert Barker. Tommy Barker, Jeff Brown. Kathy Buckner, Jan Caldwell. John Caldwell. Beth Gray. Beverly Genetti. Gale Hel green.' Dale Helgrcen, Judy Fox, Marilyn Fox. Sandy Kon rad, Bill Lacy, James Love. Judy Miller, Kelly Miller. Nancy Miller, Carol Lynn Morris, Alan Riddle, Jud> Rhodes, James Robson. John Robson, Susan Sobol, Frank Thielman. Sam Thielman, and Nanav Watson. The following children from Swannanoa attended the classes: Leslie Adamson, Jun ior Ball, Scott Crawford. Terry Crawford, Susan Jolly, Georgina Millar, Sam Millar, Chrisann Ohler, Jimmy Revis, Dale Reynolds, Tarleton Rey nolds, Jimmy Sawyer, Timm> Saw-yer, Erwin Smith, and Jamie Thomas. BOARD SPEAKER— (From Page 1) she transferred to WNC san atorium as general nurse and in 1949 became head nurse followed by advancement to director in 1952. As director she supervises the work of 89 persons in the hospital. The Craigs, husband Wins ton to whom she was married in 1942, and son Andy, live at the sanatorium where Mr. Craig is mail clerk. Speaking to the board mem bers, Mrs. Craig used as her. theme “Hospital Care Then and Now”, stressing the many important improvements not only in medical care and treatment but in the changes in the nursing profession during the 25 years since her career began. When Mrs. Craig began work as a registered nurse her salary was $65 a month with a half-day a week off. Today’s nurse may receive $343 per month with a 40 hour week. The sanatorium is more like a general hospital, she stated, and nurses must be better trained than ever before. Be cause patients require more care, aides, orderlies, and other nurses, orderlies, and other personnel now relieve the nurse of duties which form erly occupied her days. Now a nurse must know total pa tient care including his physi cal, phychological, and spirit ual needs, Since every pa tient has a problem which seems big to him. the hospital chaplain and social services supplement the nursing ser vice in order that patients may have individual care. Nurses must keep apace with the new medicines and any new treatment which means continued study as they practice. Mrs. Craig praised the practical nurse as an inval uable aid in the local sana tcrium. She stated that the ?2 who are here now study and work hard to improve their knowledge. Tin speaker was introduced by t r. C. D. Thomas, asso date superintendent and med ical director of the local unit. Babe Ruth Baseball News The Black Mountain Babe Ruth league wound up its reg ular season on Monday, Aug ust 3. The Senators defeated the Athletics by a score of 7-1, The Senators tied with the Tigers for 4ih place, be came the 3rd place team as a result of this game. The regular team champion is the Yankees. The play-offs started Tues day, August 4, with the Yan kees playing the 4th place Tigers. Steve Pope of the Tigers silenced the big bats of the Yankees with a 2-hit performance on the mound. Due to 4 consecutive errors in the 6th inning the Tigers lost by a store of 4-2. Wednesday, August 5 the Senators mgt the Athletics in the second game of the play offs. Due to absences in the Athletics’ camp they were hard pressed to field a team. Big Gene Clements giving up only one run in the first 3 innings turned .'the hurling duties over, to Tony Chand ler in the fourth. The Sena tors - pushed across 2 runs in the fourth and 2 in the 5th to gain a 5-inning victory 5-0. Lester Ballard pitched a no-hitter. Friday August 7. The play off was won by the Yankees in a game that was closer than the score indicatees. Tony Slagle, of the Sena tors, held the Yankees at bay for the first two innings. The Senators led at the end of the 2-nd by a 5-2 score. In the top of the 3rd Stephen son of the Yankees singled and Wilson followed with a single. After forcing Logan and Haney to pop out, Sla gle walked Goodman, load ing the bases. At this point Lester Ballard took over the mound duties and promptly gave up 4 hits and 3 walks scoring 7 runs. The Yankees added 2 more runs in the top of the 7th for a final score of 11-4. mildew-free closets... 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MOUNTAIN, M.C. && IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIHI|I1I|,I|H,I|||I|II SHORE CREEK By Mr* Thelm* Buckner llillllllllMIIIIIIIIIII,,l||||ll,,|l|l|l|111111,111 Personal*: Mr. and Mrs. Pyatt and daughters, Sancha, Eugenia, I’auiette and Jennie Maude, of Houston, Tex., are visit mg relatives here and in Old roit. Mr. and Mrs. Thalus “Red" Shape, ami Jamie, of Wichita, Kan., are here <>n vacation, spending about three weeks with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marlowe and children, Mr. and Mi's. Honan Chapman and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ciregg and daughters enjoyed a wee a at Edisto Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cor dell and children, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell and children spent last week at Seaview, S. C. Cecil and his family spent Saturday night with his parents, Mi ami Mrs. J. H. Cordell, before going on to their home in Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. H. C. Creasman com bined a surprise “cookout sup. per” for her hushand whose birthday was on Sunday, Aug 9th, with the Community CluL meeting at their home or Riceville Road on Saturday evening. Those present in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. L. L Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R Creasman, Mr. and Mrs. M H. Creasman, Mr. and Mrs George Creasman, Mr. ant Mrs. Albert Gilliam, Mr. anc Marion Carter, Mrs. Snelson and Mr. and Mrs. Grahan Creasman and children. Ar abundance of good food was served and all had an enoy able evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cordel experienced a bad Story ou their way one evening las' week when a strong win< uprooted one of their |„,. ac mer_ lilacs and hyd,^ ful oak trees, felling "'?auti the power lines. tu„, ' - . lneir SUm. roSs which were in full bi„om t destroyed by the storm ere had a busy week '"'i Ja°k —bris afte!arin« Power Co. removed the tile away the debi froin the electric"“li,^ tree dial a devotion NO 9-8404 CARPETS Oae of the Finest SeWt in WJM.C. to choos?;; W.NC*NM* C8rry 0ne 01 Sto?kRolli • Firth • Barwick • Mohawk • Alexander-Smith •s.nssss* r#U * iXtVllatlon. ,0 **' Tha vary lattost < Installation Equ^J**’ — BETTER Prices NO EXTRA CHARGE *OR TERWSI If you want CARPET TYSON'S i. th. pliet t0 9*» it—and SAVEl TYSON furniture CO. DIAL: NO 9.43(1 Black Mountain kit: For Taxes At 12:00 nooB, Monday, September 14th, 1964. at the Citv Hall in Black Mountain, N. C., I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the laws of the State of North Carpfina apd the Town of Black Mountain, all the lands Town Blatfk Mountain whose owners are delinquent-inttoet payment of their tapes for the year 1963 The list of lands to be sold and the amount of taxes due by each deirntj'udbt owner with interest and cost of advertizing and salt to be added as required by law, it as follows: OWNER LAND Anderson, Sara.l^ouise, Sheet 15 lot 103 Atkins, D. S. Est & Annie, Sheet 17 lot 85 Atkins, MVrtte H.f Sheet 17 lots 66, 87, 88, 89, 90 Atkins, Myrtle H-^heet 17 lot 111 Vi Atkins, Rossfc'frU W , Sheet 15 lot 93 Atkins, Ross & iris W., Sheet 15 lot 94 Biddix, bJrs.Maiy-A., Sheet 18 lot 47 Bla n ken ship,, /Ukan & Jessie, Sheet 9 lot 361 Braun, Mrs. Milton L„ Sheet 11 lots 410, 411 Brittain, Addie Heirs, Sheet 15 lot 83 Byrd, Frank E. & Martha, Sheet 9 lots 339, 340 Byrd, frank E. et al, Sheet 15 lots 50, 51, 58, 59, 202 (hi inta.) Bal. Byrd, Frank E. & Martha, Sheet 11 lot 175 Clayton, Arthur D. & Brenda, Sheet 15 lots 381 i, 38% Collins, Sam D. & Lula M., Sheet 15 lot 150% Cook, A. T. & Ethel, Sheet 9 lots 364, 365 Cook, Fred Andrews & Lavon, Sheet 15 lot 254 Bal. I Cook, J. I. Sr., Sheet 14 lots 126, 127 Cook, Lennie L„ Sheet 14 lots 123%, 124 Copeland, W. C. Est. & Henrietta, Sheet 18 lots 134',. 135 . Copeland, W. R. &Mary V., Sheet 9 lot 325 ! Cordell. Pauline, Sheet 11 lot 98L Sheet 14 lot 119 Crofts, Thomas J. & Gudrun, Sheet 15 lots 26, 37 j Crouch, G. E. Jr., Sheet 11 lots 610, 511; Sheet 18 lot 182 Davis, Walter R. Sr. & Eliz., Sheet 11 lot 343 Dougherty, Janet M„ Sheet 11 lots 228, 229 Dula, Cora S., Sheet 15 lots 87, 231 Eckles. R. S & Helen, Sheet 15 lots 156, 157, 165. 167 (% ints.) Fortune, C. M. Sr. Est., Sheet 15 lots 97. 102 Goodman, J. M. & Kathleen, Sheet 11 lot 387 Gragg, W. B. Est., Sheet 18 lots 180, 181 Green. Guy & Nell, Sheet 18 lot 131 Greenwood. G. & Slatkin, Eugene, Sheet 14 lot 138 TAXES S 16.38 19.25 26.39 .54 3.78 54.20 7.23 63.45 13.80 5.22 65.40 7.14 4.02 32.10 4.14 61.35 15.12 59.09 6.30 1.36 42.30 33.23 53.40 48.60 31.64 50.70 32.28 6.90 23.70 33.59 84.78 31.62 26.46 4.44 45.42 1.56 4.56 71.84 51.82 148.82 115.74 9.00 7.20 74.94 25.50 75.48 (% inside) 139 : Gresham. VV. B. Sheet 14 lots 145, 146, 148, 150 i Cudger. William L. Sheet 9 lots 331,332 Hall, Robert N., Sheet 9 lot 326 , Hall, W. W. Est., Sheet 9 lots 327, 329. 330 Hand, Robert & Margaret, Sheet 11 lots 375%, 377Vi, 377%. Hawkins, Joseph C. Jr., Sheet 15 lot 127 Howell, William S„ Sheet 43 lots 133, 136 ; Howerton, C. C. Heirs, Sheet 18 lot 102 j Ivey. Ben B. & Juanita, Sheet 15 lot 141% (partly in) Johnson, Paul & Della, Sheet 43 lot 173 Jones, James B. & Virginia, Sheet 11 lot 88 Kerlee, H. A., Sheet 14 lot 3 Little, James Conrad et al. Sheet 18 lot 97 Manley, John K. & Gladys, Sheet 14 lot 115 McCall, T E. & Myrtle, Sheet 14 lot 114% McCoy, Mrs. S. A. Heirs, Sheet 15 lots 54%, 54, 158 thru^ 164. 168 thru 179; Sheet 18 lot 156 McNeil, Lawrence, Jr., Sheet 17 lots 133%, 134, 135 Melton, David C„ Sheet 18 lots 41, 43, 45 Morris, Zeke, Sheet 15 lot 35 Murphy, Mallie Dalton, Sheet 14 lot 149 Nelson, W. J. & Lavinia, Sheet 11 lot 148% Nelson. \\. J. & Lavinia, Sheet 15 lot 228 Owenby, Clarence W. & Jean, Sheet 15 lot 141 inside) Pence, i. L. Est., Sheet 18 lots 14, 16 Powers, Alfred A., Sheet 16 lot 49 Powers, C. II & Evelyn W„ Sheet 18 lot 98 Robertson. Jake & Alice, Sheet 15 lot 147% Rogers. Cora, Sheet 11 lot 421% Sharp. Rudolph C„ Sheet 18 lot 153. 173 Sneed. Rex & Katherine Sheet 11 lot 352% Stepp, F. E. & Myrtle, Sheet 43 lot 182 Taylor, V. A. & Helen C„ Sheet 15 lots 34, 341 44% Terrell. Albert J. et Sheet 18 lots 192. 193 Tipton, Pauline It.. Sheet 11 lot 418 (4 5 53« 137.22 4.08 30.09 26.73 34.70 31-50 80.88 10548 4173 84.84 72.32 15.00 62.52 38.58 6.90 .*44 Valley Rc Wakefield. % at kins, J, Wheelon. ’ inch Wilkers < Wilson 167 . 1 .^ac ■: ;3 lots 172 hru 184 sheet 15 lot 150% Si. 15 lots 154. 155 • r . Sh -e: 17 lots 131, 133. (259 . . .table, Sheet 16 lots 23. 36 %_ •h Sheet 15 lots 156. 157, 165. rest) . . It. T. Greene, Tax Collector Town of Black Mountain, N Bal 30-18 130.29 26.67 7.20 87.93 16.95 S. 18 166 50-31 48.02 690
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1
4
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