Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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W. N. C. SANATORIUM HONORS EMPLOYEES fefl On Monday evening a program honoring several employee* was held at Western North Carolina Sanatorium. Each of the following employee* was awarded pin* or buttons for either serving a period of fifteen or ,twenty years. Reading from left to light by rows above, the employees are: (Bottom row) Mrs. Louise Costner, Miss Vada Mills, Mrs. Sara Harrison, Mrs. Frances King, Mrs. Iva Nesbitt, and Mrs. Bea Conley; (Second row) Joe Hunter, Mrs. Katherine Craig, Miss Georgia Dudley, Mrs. Verlie Rankin, Mrs. Effie Barbee, Mrs. Arcie Brown, and Mrs. Maggie Miller; (Back row) Kenneth Evans, James Mbrgan, Charles Taylor, Leonard Ball, and Janies Moore. Pilots View Training Of Seeing Eye Dog “The Seeing Eye”, a film depicting the training of the seeing eye dog, was presented to the Pilot club of Black Mountain at the program meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22 in the club room of the Black Mountain Federal Savings and I oan assoc. Mrs. Myrtle En minger, chairman of the ed ucation and international com mittee, review the book, “First Lady of the Seeing Eye”, prior to the film. During the brief business session, Mrs. Edna Stockton THE BLACK 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 MBS. ELIZABETH KEITH Society Editor W. C. FIELD . Adv. Mgr. Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVITZ—CARROLL E. MARLER A. TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKINNEY—JIMMY HART I i Beautiful Personalized Stationery • Matching Envelopes and Paper printed to please your taste. Make your selection today Economical Highest quality SEE LIB AT THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS NO 9-4101 was welcomed into the club as a new member. Visitors for the evening in cluded Mrs. Pat Price, Mrs. Ruth Neskaug, Co-Pilot W. E. Norwood, Rev. C. R. Stegall who supplied and operated the projector, Miss Pat Mayn ard, and Miss Jan Reese. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Paul Traywick and Mrs. Libby Morrison. The Book Shelf Books recently acquired by the Black Mountain Library are: John Foster Dulles — The Last Year — by his sister, Eleanor Lansing Dulles, w'ith a foreword by Dwight D. Ei senhower. Eleanor Dulles’ ac cess to family records, the Secretary of State’s private archives and correspondence, and many revealing inter views with associates have given the narative importance for the layman and the schol ar. Dr. Scott Surgeon on Call —Elizabeth Seifert. The Spire—A novel by Wil liam Golding (author of the Lord of the Flies) who is the most original and imagina tive writer of this generation. Black Like Me—by John Howard Griffin who under took in the fall of 1959 a personal assignment to find out the hard way, possibly the only way a white man can, what it is like to be a Negro in the South. This is the record, offered in all its crud ity and rawness, of this dan gerous and often terrifying mission. The Lonely Man — Faith Baldwin. The Stained Glass Jungle— Gregory Wilson. In this un usually frank novel about church politics a young min ister challenges the regime of a ruthless machine boss and comes closer to an understand ing of his own existence. Gregory Wilson is the psue donym of a Methodist minis ter of long standing and ex WHY PAY HIGH BIG CITY PRICES FOR FIHE PRINTING! SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY HAVING IT DONE RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Phone: NO 9-4101 cellent reputation. Rampage—A novel by Alan Gallilou of two renowned big game hunters, who embark on a dangerous mission in the steaming jungles of Malaysia, t o capture prize specimens for the Munich Zoo. Grandparent* and Their Familie*—A guide for three generations by Frank Howard Richardson, M. D. This book was given to the Library and autographed by our Black Mountain neighbor, Dr. Rich ardson. Don’t miss this, ev ery family needs this book today. Reflection*: A Hi*tory of Drexel Enterprise* Inc. 1903 1963. 60 years of progress in the making of fine furni ture , very interesting, good illustrations. Furniture South—May 1964 —America’s first publication on furniture. Especially in teresting feature on furniture styles, a series of tables and charts showing the develop ment of countries and their furniture as well as the his tory of the furniture styles. Individual pages devoted to the 24 styles which are the basis for virtually all of to day’s designs. All fully il lustrated. Fie*ta»—Goytisolo—A dra ma of Spain today. Shadow on tkt Moon—Kaye —India is the background—at the time of the Indian Sepoy Mutiny of 1857. Star-spangled way to send a son to college Educators expect a year of college will cost at least $2,500 by the time the class of ’76 don their freshman beanies. But you can get it for less—by buying Series E Savings Bonds now. That’s because Bonds pay you back $4 at maturity for every $3 you invest. Bonds are a good deal in another way, too. Because they help pre serve your son’s freedom to use his education. Uncle Sam makes good use of the money, safeguarding our interests around the world. If you like, you can build your college fund automatically by buy ing Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. All you need is a Payroll Savings Application — and a promising youngster. Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds • Yon get beck $4 for every $3 at maturity (7% years) e You pay no state or local income tax and can defer payment of federal tax until the Bonds are cashed e Your Bonds are replaced free If lost, destroyed or stolen e You can get your money when you need it Buy t Bonds for growth— H Bonds for currant income Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Thanks’r/J7°A W for tki* Mortising. The Treasury Dept thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic * Rogue’s Harbor — Inglis— Fletcher—another “Carolina” novel set in the Perquimans District of North Carolina. Stranger in a Strange Land —Heinlein—although certain of the techniques of science fiction are used, this book might be classed as philo sophical fantasy or as an en tertainment, or perhaps, as cabellesque satire. A com pletely freewheeling look at contemporary culture from the nonhuman viewpoint of someone from another cul ture.” Snow in the River—Brink The story of three brothers who emigrated from Scotland to the Northwest in the 1890’s. A Moveable Feast—Hem ingway—Sketches of his ear ly life in Paris in the 20s. Look Who's Here! Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Worley of Swannanoa, are parents of a daughter, born Oct. 2, in St. Joseph’s Hos pital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hil liard E. Hudgins of Route 1, Black Mountain, a son, Sept. 27, in Memorial Mission Hos pital. A daughter was born Sept. 29, in Memorial Mission Hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Griffith of Swannanoa. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Greg- ® ory of San Antonio, Tex., | have a son born Sept 21. Dr. j Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gregory of Swan- ; nanoa. RALPH SINGLETONS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Langford of Port Chester, N. V., are visiting Mrs. Lang ford’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Singleton and daughters. Mr. Langford, a sanitary engineer, and eastern sales manager for Pacific Flush Tank Company, attend ’d the national convention, water pollution control, in Miami. Fla., last week. Mrs. Langford is also an engineer and until recently was em ployed with the Atlas Missile Program. Special Week Observes Hire Handicapped The week of October 4-10. has been designated as the 20th anniversary National Fm rloy the Handicapped Week During this week we annually focus our attention on the handicapped by recognizing their accomplishments and in spiring them by efforts to place them in employment where their capabilities can be best used. Tours have been arranged of the three workshops in Asheville by the special events committee. Mayor’s Commit tee of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. So the public may become better acquainted with the fa cilities in the area, an “open house” is being held at des ignated hours so everyone may learn how the handi capped are trained to make a living despite their restrict ions. The newest in the area. Jobs for the Handicapped. 73 N. Market street, trains tne generally handicapped. Their facilities will be open at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9 for those interested in watching the men work in small ap pliances, radio and TV, and i the ladies learn to sew such items as beach bags, stuffed; toys, shoe bags, and aprons to qualify them for paying jobs in industries requiring this type of skill No individual invitations are being issued, but it is hoped many in the Asheville Buncombe area will partici-1 pate in National Employ the Handicapped Week by seeing first hand how their commun ity is attempting to train their friends and neighbors who have become handicap ped to become self-supporting. By advertising a product, a manufacturer sells more and by selling more he can cut unit cost in production, there by making the product cost less. NOW AT TYSONS HEATING HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SWANNANOA VALLEY" ANEW 1 OIMIHSIQN I IN J ! floor \ comf<2* Big super heating performance in a COMPACT CABINET! i«Mtn' low! Only 33* high yat ii haats lika magic! Innar MAT TUBIS Capture hottast haat Built-in (LOWER Guidat it ovar floors. MAT GUKHHO OUTLITS Just pull and turn to guida tha Supar Floor Haat. PLUS I • patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORS AND HOTTER HEAT QV*a YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pays forh.efue/ffsaves! YOUR BEST DEAL IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ON A SIEGLER IS AT TYSONS! 1. Expert Installation 2. Easy Terms At No Extra Charge. 3. A-1 Service By Men Who Know Sieglers. TYSON FURNITURE CO Heating Headquarters F°r The Swanianoa Valley7' Phone 669-4381 Black Moon‘d
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1
4
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