Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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UPPER CEDAR creek community Bt-ssie Elliott Davit ,(, unexpectedly Sunday ■ i on 've had as visitors, 1 Mrs. Gene Potter, and Wanda and Jackie, ilolfney. S. C., accom |l (,y Mr. and Mrs. Jack RAINBOW terrace Ichell house and lots for Lie. Beautiful view. Phone 669-8928 Seals, of Morristown, Tenn an uncle and aunt of Gene’s’ As a coincidence these folks lived in Knoxville about 30 years—about all my people live in Knoxville. When mv father and mother were young married folks they lived in Cfiacky Bottoms section above Morristown, where my fi°,the,r one day caught a cat fish fiom the Chuckv River hel,areKVha )1Hd t0 cal1 for help to land it. We met as strangers but had much in common to talk about Mr. and Mrs Alvin Connor and children, hugene, Keith, ,laro.d, Barrel, Joe and Deb oie, came by from the Con nor section. Mrs. Ben Laughter with Mr. ? (Lady Roach were in the community Sunday in quiring about the decorations. Cherry Springs homecoming is next Sunday, then comes Davistown with Stone Moun tain the second Sunday in September. Last week while canning, and the house all cluttered, we had as “glad to see’ visit ors. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hrown- >Ve were glad to see if-AL ESTATE & TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE [rADERS' HEADQUARTERS, MARKET EXCHANGE ,’ORD FACTS—We are Carolina’s first, oldest, largest used Lrt5 and car dealers, established 1913, serving you for fifty Lrs Original factory-new warranties on many of our better cars. Private finance, interest-free, no carrying charges, Ki) selections NSTANT-MONEY” Auto loans any size, amounts on anything , iaiue, furniture, appliances, boats, aeroplanes, mobilehomes, Lci;Si trailer." We make loans others refuse. RADERS HEADQUARTERS” Buying. ■■Krti't**" -------- —*«•». servicing, exchang L selling Transportation and appliances with “NO-DOWN IfinrcvTC” ten dollars weeklv hundred ItYMENTS” ten dollars weekly hundred selection most all [dels, makes. ,F PRICE” Building „ materials specialties, most every anything, immediately available, deliveries. Really Sing, build i...,,.O. —... —-- - -..uu,,., Cl ,co. ncoijjr Imething different, antique handcrafted chestnut, houselogs, incerails, beams, paneling, celling, boards, framing, flooring, 5 iji. Inetioct rhpctnilt ctftplf" alcn rA/llr krink ft e _ |uCel alia, r---uauuug, uuuiiu^, Lrld’s largest chestnut stock ’ also rock, brick, flagstone, Escaping white ,boulde^s,' jcu»-hlock-rock.' everything “HALF prcE”. __;_lJOw hT> |EAL ESTATE" in all its branches, more than thousand Llusive offerings, buying, selling, trading, refinancing, “IN hvr MONFV”. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Professional Iccnsed broker’s Number 510 “STATE WIDE". JVNSPORTATTON REMANUFACTURING DIVISION now ■manufacturing 125 transportation units from-our own. sub bntial stock and where we are now offering tjiia most un gual service to the motoring public on “No-dowh-payment wms”, together with guaranteed motors, transmissions— (tomatics and straights, voltage regulators, batteries—4M-13 fits, radiators, tires, tubes and accessories for most all dels and makes regsrdless of age, one of the largest stocks sew and used parts in Western North Catalina at less ucw uuu wwvw awaui VWVUUI MV IC9B UUU| ilf-regular prices”, immediate installations, very reasonable. Phonsa AM-3055—AL 3-7914—AM-3044 anytimo 3000 Tunnol Highway Seventy, Swamwnoa .C, TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE—DEALER 912 thorn looking so well I re member over 50 years age Laurence and his mother, wit! Uvo more small children be ing our guests. Laurence stood dose beside me while | played the organ for him 1 nave enoyeel his singing wit! Hake Moffitt and others a' funerals. Mrs. Edna Bledso with twe children and sister, Mrs. Dor 'Ihy DeLille and baby, ol .vlcrnt Island and Coco, Fla. nave been visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R •ruV*8 Black Mountain 1 heir husbands were at worl ao Do othy drove them up. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wal ker and children, Judy, Leon Morie and Murrell were oui dinner guests Friday. A lit tie peach tree in the garder furnished the children a smal treat. BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Harold Smith of the Ail Force and his wife, Betty J( and children, are visiting theii parents, Mrs. Dicy Smith Harold’s mother, and his bro thers, Cecil, Richard, Paul ant Troy, and their families oi upper Cedar Creek, and Betti Jo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Stroud and child ten, Nancy and Tommy, oi Broad River. Mr. and Mrs. Burpeau ant son, Bobby, left for theii home in Miami, last Thursday The folks come and go. Mr and Mrs. Wilson, who havi been taking their vacation a Miss Pinholster’s place “Drean Haven” returned to thei' home in Florida last week Mr. and Mrs. John Bower man and sons, who have beei visiting Mrs. Bowermap’i parents, Mr. ah‘d Mrs! Jame Hall and son Roy, on Broat River, have returned to thei home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock way and son, Bob, who havi been building a garage ajy other improvements on thei property in the. Clear. Brand section, returned t6 thei1 homes in West • Palm; Beat*! on business Some weeks age Mr. and Mrs. Brockway hay* arrived back in their plae in this section, last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mor ris, of West Palm Beach, wh have been visiting Herman’ sister and husband,’Mr. am Mrs. Carl Stamey and daugh ter, Blanche, -in Black Moun tain, have returned to thei home. Churcht We attended the memoria and homecoming at Wilke; Baptist Church on Uppe GREEN STAMPS The LOW PRICES you see here are a few examples of our BIG VALUES that ad up to BIG SAVINIGS on your back to-seiiool needs . . . each and every one in a class by itself for QUALITY and ECONOMY. Rubber Bawl 10c Skotcli Tape Staples Eraser Cam pass Hole Punch Pa tier Clips OWEN High Hinders Over-size rings -School colors—Canvas back TOP PUNCHED FILLER PAPER [ di\y 40c ft exalt STARTER SET Plastic Covered Binder 3 Rings • Paper * ;.-af Dictionary Dividers Reg. $1.54 W.N.C. DRUGS PHONE 669'®^^ W.N.C. CHOPPING CENTER m ack MOUNTAIN, NX. Broad River last Sunday. Rev. L. O. Vess delivered the morning message. Rev. Fred Vess, the pastor, and his wife joined the church by letter, also, Henry Jenkins was or dained as deacon of the church. Rev. Jenkins deliv ered the ordination message. There was plenty of delicious food for everyone but not many flowers for the ceme tery. There was singing in the afternoon. Loss: Woodrow Stroud had a mare he had broken to work. She was standing by the fence when all at once she broke through. When he got to her she was dead. He couldn’t account for it unless she had a heart attack. Little League All Stars In HC Tournament An All-Star Team was se lected from the Black Moun tain Youith Center’s Little | League Teams. They repre ( sented Black Mountain in the . Haw Creek Invitation Tour , nament. The Tournament was ■ a double elimination event i beginning Thursday, July 30. The local All-Stars displayed | < \cellent sportsmanship and represented Black Mountain in an outstanding manner. Those . composing the team were: ; Rickey Swarengin, Eric Kel i ley, Larry Harris, Billy Jo Goodman, Tommy Simpson, Jeff Georgi, Mike McMahan, j Danny Cooper, David Turby , fill, John Morris, Howard . Pope, Jed Osteen, Barry Nich 1 ols, Keith Osteen and Charles • Quinn. Theiy were coached by Duane Kollar and Jimmy ■ Buckner. j Black Min. vs. Haw Creak I David Turbyfill pitched a , 2-hitter, bat as a result of » their consecutive errors the i All-Stars lost their first game. . The All-Stars had 6 hits, but > eoiildn’t overtake Haw Creek ! I. Jeff Georgi was responsi ■ ble for the 2 runs with a hard j hit double. , Black Mountains vs. Leicester 1 The All-Stars made a ter - rific comeback to beat Lei - cester 7-0. Barry Nichols r pitched a no-hitter. Jed Os teen’s home run led the 12 I hit attack. John Morris’ j triple drove in one run. t Black Mtn. vs. Haw Creek II • The All-Stars continued the winning streak by beating Haw Creek II 3-0, Swaren gin was credited with the win but Turbyfill, who pitched the last 3 innings didn’t give up a hit. Georgi and Turby fill led the team hitting. Black Mtn. vs. Weaverville The All-Stars couldnt get the ball rolling and lost to Weaverville 3-0. Jeff Georgi got 3 of the teams 6 hits. Regardless of the loss the team displayed a fine attitude. Beacon Leagues Final Averages FINAL STANDINGS Beacon Jr. Teen League W L Cards . 13 3 Hawks . 7 7 Jays . 6 8 Falcons . 3 n Batting Champion: Billy Put man. Home Run Co-champions: Bil. 'y Putman, John Stone, Dan ny Bolick. Beacon Little League All-Stars The Beacon little boys all stars were runnner-up in the Last Asheville Little League Baseball Tournament. Swin ] Connor was manager with , •J innings Johnson, assistant, i They won 5 games, losing 2. i lay Manor, of Beacon, won ihe outstanding player award of the tournament. Beacon Pony All-Stars The Beacon Pony All-Stars won their first game of the East Asheville Pony Tourna ment Monday night over Sports Mart of Valley Springs by the score of 8-0. Luke Medford is manager, j assisted by Troy Harper. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY TOPIC Continuing a series of Bi ble Lessons on names which belong to God, the subect at Christian Science services on j Sunday will be “Soul.” The Bible readings will in clude this verse form Psalms: “Give unto the Lord the glory due unto His name; worship ; the Lord in the beauty of holiness.” Related readings from the Christian. Science textbook will include these lines: “Im mortality, exempt from age or decay, has a glory of its own,—the radiance of soul . . . Beauty is a thing of life, which dwells forever in the eternal Mind and reflects the charms of His goodness in expression, form, outline, and color” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 247). —Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breed ing. —Oliver Wendell Holmes NEWS from the CRAGMONT COMMUNITY —Bv Lib Harper— Phone NO. 9-9725 Sgt. Winfred W. Lynch and I,. Worth Lynch recently mot ored to San Francisco for a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Burnett, former ly of this area. Sgt. Lynch has been assigned for duty at Fort Ord, California. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blanch Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy and their three children, and Miss Betty Newman, of Wash ington, are visiting this week with the Wilbert Lytles. Miss Alma Whiteside is spending a few days in Bre vard with her grandmother. Oran Hamilton of Washing ton, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Georgia Hamilton. Miss Nora Jean Lytle re turned home last week after spending several weeks in parts of Ohio with relatives. Pete Pertiller of Baltimore, Md., is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle. Toi, Jonathan, and Wendell Carter are spending a few days with their grandparents, the G. W. Whittingtons. Their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carter are in the process of moving from Alabama to their new home in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Debo ree and their four children moved last week from Byrd Street over to Carver Ave. They are occupying the house vacated some months ago by the Green family. Mr. and Mis. John Roseboro of Newport News, Va , are visiting Mrs. Roseboro’s moth er, Mrs. Kitty Lawton. Mr.'. Cordelia Wilson and Miss Kathlee i Twitfy attend “Homecoming Day” at the Mt. Nebo Church in take Lure on Sunday Post. Birthday Greetings: Mrs. Catherine Burgin and Mrs. Margaret Daugherty. With the Sick: • Little Wendell Whiteside has been ill for several days. Bill Stepp is reported to be recuperating nicely at the VA Hospital. Death: Sympathy is extended to the Miller family upon the recent home-going of Fred L. Miller who died in an Ashe ville hospital last Monday af ter a brief illness. Through the years Mr. Mil ler had served as a pillar or strength for all that knew ihim. His many -charitable deeds have touched the lives of the entire Bropkside com munity. The adults will long remember him for the times he listened to then* problems, gave advice, took care of busi ness, and performed other charitable deeds without look ing for thanks. The young will remember him by the interest he showed in their welfare by the many recreational activities he be gan. There will be some who will hold fond memories of the Clubhouse he made for his niece and her many! friends. The community, too, will remember how he gave hi? time and energy to nelp gei a Community Building. We are sure that there are countless acts of kindness thpi Fred has done that only he and the person that he Be friended will ever know abjfcut for he did all things in a quiet and unassuming manner, f Yes, Mr. Miller has gone, but leaves with us many pleas ant memories that will keep him aiive in our hearts^ for years to come. Services were held on last Thursday at Mills Chapel Church. "WINNIE-THE-POOH" AT VAGABOND FOR CHILDREN The Vagabond Children's rheatre will present “Winnie ;he-Pooh” for two perform inces on Friday, August 14, it 2:30 p.m. and on Saturday, \ugust 15, at 10 a.n.. A full ength play in two acts based in the stories by A. A. Milne, his charming musical come ly will be given in the new Children’s Tent Theatre, which s located on the Playhouse iroperty. “Winnie-the-Pooh' is a lit tle bear who woull like to Irift peacefully t hr nigh life, mmming turns and stopping frequently to eat “a little something.” However, he finds himself involved in all sorts of frantic a (ventures, assisted b\ such friends as .he dismal Eeyore, liglet, and Rabbit with his cointless re utions. 1'ooh’s intejtions are ilvvays tie best, but his pas sion for honey and milk keep jetting him into trouble. When Ivanga and her off spring come into ihe forest with their wash cliths, soap, aid medicine, Winn.e-thePooh doubles his troubles Bloodshed Boxscore The Motor Vehicles Depart ment’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 a.m. Mon day, August 10: Killed to date .882 Killed to date las: year 744 —In the 1850’s plank roads ran from Fayetteville lo For syth county, N c- Plank roads were usually about eight feet wide and were built of heavy timbers covered cross wise with planks. Tolls were collected, and there were 15 tollhouses between Fayette ville and the western end of the line. After the plank roads wore out. they were never rebuilt. Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST 33'lb Cube Steaks 69c lb. Leg of Lamb Smoke) Mtn. Franks * 69c BANANAS 59c lb. Super Markets WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Sweet j»t ' A 10 lb. White POTATOES 10 lb. Bag CHARCOAL 49C 10 lb. Bag Morton Fancy Frozen Charcoal PEAS 15c ~ LIGHTER 29c Duke's Mayonaise pint jar 19c i f¥*yV ! Mayonnaise 1 Libbys Frozen POT PIES 4 - 59c Beef - Chicken - Turkey CIGARETTES $ 1.79 Carton JFG Coffee ’* 69c Marcal Bordens iceMilk3i2,*100 gals. Napkins 9c Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS 6eans 49c box COUPON WORTH 100 GREEN STAMPS WITH $19 ORDER OR MORE Big Giant FLOUR 4.49 25-lb. Bag
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1
5
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