Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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r <rf^imrr<r(nrs~m-cro o mrrnnrinnnnnnnn HlDGECREST RAMBLINGS l MRS. ELBERT F. HARDIN l PHONE: NO 9-7134 ° . f the Church • ...« trood to have Pastor H ''“ (jeorge Hoeutt home i(l ■ '‘n Tuesday after their ia'nt vacation of two weeks. d'nl /that time was spent Orleans with their Miss Margaret Ho - , They also spent id' *,• ' i„ Columbus, Os., .m« Hocutt’s sister, ■ ,\I rs. »— 11 ' W Anghne and fam i?. *-• , refreshing and “differ ; ■ program was given last evening by members rest Assembly Staff Woman's Missionary So Miss Mary Sue Mor ct-' • Tampa, Fla., spoke of | anir«» ’ 1 — in ...pcial ministries of her 111 I ,o the Cuban Kefug 1111 0ther Spanish-speak and L groups, and to the more „ i50 deaf people of their '“gregation. Bid Campbell egal Notice '\TE OF NORTH CARO ni'\TY OF BUNCOMBE •tHF SUPERIOR court • rf the MATTER OF: ,,FS A. DAVIDSON, Ex peutor of the Estate of WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON, Deceased^QTicE The undersigned, having •alified as Executor of the ujate of WILLIAM C. DA 1DS0N. Deceased, late of unconihe County, this is to ltify ail persons having aims against said estate to _esent them to the under „ne(l on or before the 13th ,v of August, 1965, or this o'tice will pleaded in bar of )ejr recovery. All persons idebted to said estate will lease make immediate pay lent to the undersigned. THIS the 12th day of Au ust. 1964. JAMES A. DAVIDSON, Ex ! editor of the Estate of WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON, Deceased. ugust 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 164. °! Vyar„\ WeoSt Virs>nia, told about the Southern Baptist pioneer church he attended in Newfoundland, when as a member of U. S. Air Force he was stationed there for some months. Miss Pamela McCullom of Pineville, La., gave an in teresting verbal picture of life and missionary work among the French people of that section of her State. Miss .Jo Lynn Waller of Ver non, Texas, was pianist who accompained Ronald Smith of Lake Jackson, Texas, as he played a trumpet solo. Lach year, for the August meeting of W.M.S. Mrs. Wil lard Weeks sends some of the staffers to give the mis sionary program. We are in debted to her for this one. In the business part of the meeting which preceded the program, the nominating com mittee presented the follow ing partial slate of officers: Mrs. T. E. Walters, pres.; Charles Jollay, v.-pres.; Edith van Duzer, sec.; Mamie Meeks, treas.; George L. Hocuttt, Jr., Counselor; Mrs. S. C. chairman Community M rs. Miss Miss Mrs. G. A. Gill, Missions; and Mrs. E. F. Har bin, Prayer Committee chair man. These were duly elected to serve from October 1, 19154 until Septerber 30, 1965. while the rnominating com mittee continues efforts to enlist the remaining needed officers. The church is looking for ward to August 30 when its fiftieth anniversary will be celebrated. All committees are working to complete prep arations for the big day. In the Community: Only four days after re turning from a visit here. Mrs. Kenneth Rhodes and little daughter, Teresa, were called back again from Newburgh, N. Y., because of the illness of Mrs. Rhodes’ father, Char les Tipton. Mr. Tipton suf fered a heart attack on July 28 and is still a patient in Veteran’s Hospital at Oteen. golf club reconditioning and repairs GOETZ Fairway Golf Rtinge Drive from Elevated Tees to Target Greens USUAL HOURS: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tunnel Road — On U. S. 74 Asheville, N. C. Dial 254-9388 This pleasure FV FALL IS BEST OF ALL IN THE SMOKIES! Enjoy the peace | and quiet of the mountains—a riot of colors in autumn ... crisp, cool days ... refreshing, restful nights .. . wonderful food. Come back feeling fresh as a breeze. If you like activity there's square dancing, horseback riding, craft making, wilderness pack trips, bear and boar hunts, boat j ing, fishing—lots more! Furnished cottages, lodge. Rates lower after September 15—less crowded. For reservations phone 2105. Si'pd for FREE COLOR FOLDER: Dept. S-64, Fontana Village, N. C. l'tnnnnnnnrtro'g"a~a~o~o a a a ea a'o'o"a~a~o'ytrB'fl"o~r(riroTrinnnnr Mrs. Edith Beam has been transferred from Transylvan ia Hospital in Brevard to Dogwood Manor, Black Moun tain. Her condition remains about the same it has been for several weeks. Ridgecrest visitors at Dog " Manor late last week were delighted to see Dr. VV. I- Hatcher walking in the corridor. He did not require the conventional walker he had been using, but got along alone with the aid of two canes. Mrs. E. P. Anthony, and little daughter, Lucy, of Hogue, Va., are visiting their cousins, Misses Mamie and Grace Meeks. Kathy and Sandy Tzouve lekas of Greenville, S. C., spent week before last with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brockman. Mr. and Mrs. Tzouvelekas came up from Greenville on Aug. 2 for a brief visit before tak ing their daughters home. Mrs. Ernest Cowart, Miss Pearl Pepper, and Miss Mar garet Hall, of Lanett, Ala., arrived Aug. 3 to spend ten days with Mrs. W. P. Reeves. Other friends of Mrs. Reeves came on Aug. 7 and are stay ing a similar length of time in the T. F. Henry cottage next door. These are Mrs. Steele Partin and her daugh ter, Gladys Ann Partin, from Orlando, Fla. With late July and August, quite a number of people have returned to their sum mer cottages here. Among these are: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wooten and some friends from Atlanta, Ga.,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and fami ly from Miami; Rev. and Mrs. Harrison Crews of Ft. Meade, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bobbett of Bartow, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Keen of Ft. Meade, who have been here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Mc Cullough of Winter Haven, Fla., have moved into the new home they built last fall on Craven Hill. Their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks of Avondale, Fla. have been occupying the house for the past fortnight. Mrs. Barbara Frazer and her three children of Char lotte, spent several days oi the week ending Aug. 2, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. H. Stevens. Mrs. Joe Moore left las Thursday for Raleigh for i visit with her sister, Mis: Eliza W'ynne. Two other sis ters from distant cities weri to join her there in the oh Wynne home. Mrs. S. C. Gill returnei home on Wednesday of las week after visiting her re cently bereaved sister, Mrs George Thomas, in Marks Miss. Accompanying her wer her brother and sister-in-law Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Creasma of Donelson, Tenn., and Mis Ruby Robinson of Chattanoc ga. Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, mis sionary to Japan, has bee attending the current W.M.L Conference at the Assemblj On Friday she was joined b her husband, Dr. Dozier (als on furlough from Japan) an their two daughters, Mr: Joseph Mamlin of Indianar olis, Ind., with her two sma daughters, and Miss Adeli Ann Dozier, student in Mere dith College, Raleigh. Thi much of the family will b spending about ten days her together in one of the Crai| apartments. Dr. Mamlin ex pects to join his wife am children for part of that time and the whole family hope the son and brother, Charle i b 8 6 swv a fl'a~6~mnro o'oRnnP Twice Yearly big sale BEDDINGFIELD-KONRAD Our famous GRIFFON, CRICKETEER. J&F, and LINCOLN SQUARE Suits were $42.50 to $65 NOW $34 to $51 C c c c c c c c o c c Selected groups of sportcoats, were $29.95 to $45, NOW $19.95 to $35 Sports shirts, and dress shirts, 20% to 40% OFF Walk shorts and swim wear 20% OFF All Straw Hats 331/3% OFF CROSBY SQUARE SHOES Entire stock of nationally advertised Crosby Square shoes were $12.95 to $23.95 NOW $7.95 to $18.95 Summer slacks 20% OFF All summer ladies casual wear up to 40% OFF All merchandise from regular stock. COME IN AND SPLURGE! 101 Broadway, Black Mountain^ 7.0o__Fri. 8:30 to 8:30 Plan—Sale store hours Thurs. 8.30 ^ Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:30 to 7.00 Operation Youth Tennis Class Members of the Operation Youth tennis class mer pictured here are: front row (L to R), Mary Ann Gordon, Judith Benedict, Jo Earle, and Mary Benedict. Second row: Ray Cockrell, Jed Osteen, David Cook, Arthur Gudger, Bobby Ross, and Woody Beddingfield. Third row: W. H. Coulter, instructor, Billy Hamby, Charles Earle, Tommy McCool. Not present when the picture was made were Keith Osteen, Deborah Reed, and Marietta Cockrell. Jo Earle was winner of the girls' tournament with Judy Benedict as runner-up. Winner of the boys' tournament was Charles Earle. Dozier and his bride may be with them at least briefly as they return from their honeymoon trip. The Dozier family endeared themselves to Ridgecresters in a special way when they spent a winter here in the Cowherd house some years ago. Rev. Wesley Lawton, and his son, Jimmy, made a one day visit here last week but will shortly return for a long er stay. They were enroute from their home in Dallas, Tex., to assist Mr. Lawton’s son-in-law in revival services. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Day of Spartanburg, are in their home here on Florida Ave. Mrs. E. V. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright spent Sunday, Aug., 2, in Jef ferson City, Tenn., with Mrs. Ray Elmore and family. Dur ing their absence a car full of relatives (including Mrs. ( Moore’s sister) drove up from . Inman, S. C., for a visit of . several hours. Both groups i suffered the disappointment of missing each other. 1 Mrs. T. E. Walters had al t most a full family reunion - in her home over the week . end. Her daughter, Mrs. , Dean Willis, with her young ; er daughter, Elaine, were al , ready here from Dallas Tex. 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Walters 3 and small sons, Rodwell and - Stuart, came from their Fay etteville home to spend sev . eral days. Mr. and Mrs. ! Thomas Walters and children Ben and Virginia, from Char . lotte, were hereonly for the f weekend, then went on to 3 stay for a few days in Wild 1 Acres, where a Charlotte i. group of Oratorio Singers . g’ive daily informal concerts. ] Young Mrs. Walters plays j bassooon in the orchestra . which accompanies this sing 3 ing group. ; Ed Starzaneck seems to have ; broken records for speedy r recovery. Ten days after I major surgery for triple ail 1 ments, he was home again, , and two days attended Sun 3 day, a.m., worship service in 3 Ridgecrest Church. Family Reunions seem to be the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradley and children ( including their el dest son, Bob and his family from Winston-Salem) on Sun day attended the Bradley re union held in Forest City. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii1 SHOPE CREEK | By Mrs Thelma Buckner ""iimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimii' Personals Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gregg anr grandson Jimmy of Flint, Mich., returned to their home Sunday after spending several days here with their relatives in Swannanoa and Biltmore. They motored down via Wash ington, D. C. and visited Pres ident Kennedy’s grave in Arl ington cemetery. On Sunday, Aug. 2. the E. J. Moody family assembled in the picnic area at the Recrea tion Park for their annual family reunion. With their guests, including Mom and me, there were between 75 and 80 present. Mr. and Mrs. j Moody have nine children, 18 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren. Sunday, Aug. 2, was also the Bartlett and Creasman re I union which is held each year at this time at the home of | G. R. Creasman of Jones Cove. Week end guests of the Fred J. Moodys included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deitz and child ren of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moody, Alan and Car olyn of Greenville, S. C. Thad Gregg of Flint, Mich., visited briefly on Saturday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Audison Greene of Landrum, S. C., visited the H. H. Ingle, Sr. family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Nichols and Wayne motored out to Craggy Gardens Sunday, com ing back through the Reems Creek section. Mom and I were away from home last week from Thurs day till Monday. We spent three nights in Grovemont with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moody and Jerry and a night in Swannanoa with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moody and boys, Mike and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. George Creas man and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilliam visited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gregg in Royal Pines community Saturday. Misses Linda and Gloria Buchanan, Ronnie King and James McIntosh who were recently involved in a car ac cident,’ are doing nicely. James, driver of the car, was driving Ronnie to work on the second shift at Beacon when he lost control in a curve on Bee Tree road be yond Warren Wilson. The girls were also along. The car hit a telephone pole, cutting it off. They stopped a passing motorist who called an am bulance that took them to the Mission hospital. James had to have several stitches in his back, Ronnie was bruised up and had some ligaments torn in his ankle. Gloria received bruises and abrasions and Linda’s arm was broken in two places. She also had to have about 10 stitches in her lip and three or four in her leg. She had to remain in the hospital several days. The others were treated and re leased. Tmnmrrrinnnnr^^ PRITCHELL POSTSCRIPTS ! BY BARRY MORRIS vrmnrinnrtnmr6~ama a o s b a t Not every week at Ridge crest has been as busy as th< past two for Ridgecrest staf fers. What with two Sundaj School conferences, the meet ing of the 58-member electee Sunday School Board and the dedication of Pritchell Hall there were big wigs and CPT’s (“Cotton-pickin’ tourists) all over the place. Periodically, the staffers al Ridgecrest find time wher they are not serving guests In this time they find enjoy ment in drama groups, choir Bible study, Mom Week’s knitting classes, and the as sembly’s recreation facilities. Last Wednesday, though was a red-letter day, and the red-letters spelled Christmas in August. The staff trimmec the tree, sang carols, and en joyed a tremendous array oi foods at the Christmas ban quet. Giving is a Christmas theme, especially in the Chris tian sense, and the staff gave an out of season Lottie Moor Christmas offering which is to be used to buy lands anc a piano for a Latin Americe mission field. Our August Christmas was a happy season but it was quickly followed by a sac note. Jerry Perkins, the as sistant news writer in our press office, leaves us today. Jerry is moving to Nash ville where she will be em ployed by the Baptist Sundaj School Board as a copy writes in the church literature de partment. Naturally we are glad foi her advancement but we hate to see her leave too. Oui best wishes go with you Jerry. Now we are makin^ roon for the ladies. The Woman’s Missionary Union conferenct begins today. Oh well, i was nice to have Christmas vacation but now it is bad to work. One real good thing aboo this Christmas. I’m not go ing to have all of those horri ble bills coming in! FAMOUS PIANO A piano which was playei for President George Was! ington’s entertainment whei he visited Salem in 1791 i part of one exhibit in th Wachovia Museum of 01 Salem, Winston-Salem. OLD FORT NEWS BERTHA GREENE Rhone 668-7752 Old Fort, N. C. August 8, 1964 Personals Jack Butterfield entered Black Mountain Sanatorium, last Tuesday. He is slowly improving. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bullman at Mar ion General Hospital, August second. Mrs. J. R. Earley spent last week in Canton with Mrs. Earley’s sisiter, Mrs. Henry Blythe and other relatives. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bowman at Mar ion General Hospital, August third. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Alli son and son, Kenneth, of Mocksville, spent last Sunday with Kermit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allison. Mrs. Douglas Glovier spent last week in Greensboro where she attended Economy Workshop. Meloy Allison and son, Mar ion, and Ted Southern made a trip to Murphy last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Stepp, of Marion, spent last Tuesday with Mr. Steppe’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steppe. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Free man of Gundy, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman’s mother, Mrs. Maude Steppe, Mrs. Dollie Freeman and other relatives. Mrs. Josephine Nichols en tered St. Joseph’s Hospital last week. She had surgery Wednesday and returned home last Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Harvey August 7, at Marion General Hospit al. Britt Hogan entered St. Joseph’s Hospital last week and had surgery last Wed nesday. He is doing fine. Mrs. Lina Robinson of Asheville is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Annie Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lack ey of Asheville, spent last weekend with Kenyon’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Steppe and four children, Marilyn, Chuck, Cheryn and their mar ried daughter, Mrs. Richard Lewis, and her son, Dickie, of King George, Va., are spending several days with Lytle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steppe and other rel atives in the Ebenezer Sec tion. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Steppe’s mother, Mrs. Allie Tate in Asheville and other relatives. The Golden Age Club will have its regular meeting on August 19, in the Fellowship Hall of the Old Fort Metho dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allen and two children, Madeline and Mac of Newark, N. J., have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Allen, in Canton. O n their way home to Newark they spent Friday afternoon with Mr. i Allen’s aunt, Mrs. John Jor dan in Old Fort. Mrs. R. L. Jobe of Ruther fordton, and daughter, Mrs. Buddy Wilkie of Forest City, visited in the home of Mrs. Annie Jordan, Sunday after noon. Allison-Jones Wedding Mrs. Katherine Grindstaff Allison, of Old Fort, and Sea born B. Jones, of Inkster, Michigan, were united in mar riage Saturday, Aug. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones in Black Mountain. Rev. Frank Hawkins officiated at the ti o’clock ceremony which was attended my members of the immediate families. Fol lowing the ceremony the cou ple left by plane for Inkster Michigan, where they will make their home. OBITUARY Charles Melton Services for Charles Mel ton, 18, who was fatally in ured last Sunday afternoon jn a highway accident on U. S. 70 near here, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Old Fort First Baptist Church. Rev. Frank Hawkins officiat ed and burial was in Taber nacle Cemetery in Black Mountain. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Edith M. Nichols of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Fowler of Spartanburg, two brothers, James and Joe Mel ton of the home and the ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horage H. McFall of Old Fort. The Book Shelf New additions to the shelves of Black Mountain Public library are as follows: The Mother Hunt — A Nero Wolfe novel by Rex Stout. English Grammar Simpli fied — James C. Fernald, re vised by Cedric Gale, Ph.D. A handy, up-to-date reference manual with simple, immed iate answers to doubtful points in English usage. The Martyred — A novel by Richard E. Kim, a Korean from the North, who enlisted in the army of the Republic of Korea, writes not of the battlefield but of the conflict in the souls of men. This book will be reviewed at the September morning meeting of the Friends of the Library. Armageddon — A novel of Berlin by Leon Uris. A story of the origin of the cold war in strife post-war Germany. The Compact History of the Revolutionary War — by R. Ernest Dupuy and Trevor N. Dupuy. Combining in one volume an arresting introduc tion to and a professional analysis of the American Revolution. To Light a Candle — The autobiography of James Kel ler, founder of the Christo phers, a dedicated priest who has helped to light myriad candles of hope and joy in the hearts of men and women everywhere. Indo — by Emily Hahn — a story of Indonesia and a “daughter” of Mata Hari. Assassination — A plot to assassinate General De Gaulle —the most topical thriller of our time by Ben Abro. HAMBURGER "Big as Texas" Best Coffee HOLE-IN-ONE DONUT SHOP Cherry Street Black Mountain, N. C. r The Saint In the Sun — by Leslie Charteris — a Crime Club selection. O. T. SHIPMAN WELL DRILLING & BORING CONTRACTOR Marion, N. C. - Dial 9151 —Call Collect— When It Comes Tc PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WARDS DRUGS Phone 686-3876 Swannanoa, N. C. Phone 669-8724 W.N.C. Shopping Center Black Mountain, N. C. ——I Look! Look! Look! Fish Fry, all you can eal ■ $1.00 Fried Chicken, all you can eal - $1.25 —5 TO 11 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT— TRAVEL - EZE RESTAURANT 301 East State St. Black Mountain, N. C. Save time for fun! Enjoy your free time. Instead of dashing around town to pay bills, take it easy and save time for fun . < . . pay by Northwestern check and mail. It only takes minutes to open a low-cost Northwestern Checking Account. pay bills with NORTHWESTERN BANK checks [ MEMBER FJ2.I.C. s 5 Old Fort, N. C. Black Mountain, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1
9
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