Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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majorettes and letter girls practice TO MAKE PERFECT. Drum Majorette Ginger Wallin top row, center picture Connie NichoL, Jane Ricker, Collette Summit (head majorette), Brenda Williams Photo by Noah and Joyce Henderaon, upper right Nancy Jo Martin. Lower row, Letter Girl* Nancy Harris, Sandy Wilson, Linda Gail Robert.on, Nancy Jo Martin; center, Joyce Henderson, and right, Connie Nichola. ■^waiilUw OWEN CHEERLEADERS AT WORK: Individual girls, top row, left to right: Pat Robertaon, Barbara McGraw, Brenda Parks and Brenda Stikeleather. Head Photo by Noah cheerleader, Barbara Boone, center. Lower ,left to right, Belinda Howie, Anita McKinney and Pat Robert son. MISS WHEELON WED— (From Page 1) eorated with white gladioli and Fuji chrysanthemums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attend ed by Miss Sally Davis as maid of honor and Barbara Scoma. Hyde Park, as flower girl. The other bridal at tendants were Mrs. Lydia Schatzel, Hyde Park, and the Misses Bonnie Ackerman and Linda Cardinal. Bryant Golnek, Hyde Park, was best man for the bride groom, with Donald Penovi, Hyde Park, as ring bearer. Ushering were Douglas Mac Farlin, Patrick Burke, and Larry Pissarelli. THE SUCK 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 MILOVTTZ—CARROLL E. MARLER K. TYSON BABER—ROBERT McKENNEY —JIMMY HART Black Mountain Hardware WNC SHOPPING CENTER Open until 9 — Monday thru Friday NOW IS THE TIME! Get Ready for Winter Log Holders—Stove Pipes Dog Irons—Furnace Filters Coal and Wood Grates Chimney Sweep—Stove Black The bride's floor length i gown of peau de soie was < designed with a fitted Empire ' bodice, bateau neckline, elbow length sleeves and a controll ed skirt, in redingote effect, which terminated into a tri angular chapel train trimmed with Alencon lace applique and pearls. Her bouffant but terfly veil of English silk illusion was caught to a domed crown of peau de soie trimmed with pearls and crystals, and she carried a Missal arranged with a cas cade of white roses and fern. Miss Davis wore a floor length gown of crayon green satin du charme, with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves, and a con trolled skirt. The back was accented by a jade green floor length panel which was caught at the waistline by a double cabbage rose. Her headpiece was a small cabbage rose with forehead petals made of jade green satin du charme and trimmed with a bouffant veil. She carried a cascade arrange ment of yellow and tan Fuji chrysanthemums. The others’ gowns were similar to the honor attend ant’s, only in jade green with crayon green back panels, and their headpieces, also like that of Miss Davis, were in crayon green. Each carried a cascade arrangement of yel low Fiji chrysanthemums. The flower girl’s floor length frock, in crayon green had a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, short sleeves, anc a controlled skirt accented bj Frigidaire Appliances | FISHING TACKLE, I ARCHERY SUPPLIES, HOUSEHOLD AND FARM EQUIPMENT, MOWERS & GARDEN TILLERS. We now have a FULL TIME SERVICE MAN on all kinds of Appl iances and Home and Farm Machines! McMurray Chevrolet Co. Phone NO 9-7811 i jade green back panel. She arried a plateau basket filled vith yellow and tan pom pons. Mrs. Wheelon was dressed n beige lace, two-piece, with jeige accessories, a light tan nink stole and a corsage of Drange Delight roses. The oridegroom’s mother chose an ice blue brocade dress with ice blue accessories, a light gray mink stole and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. The reception took place at 3:30 o’clock at Vil-Ann’s restaurant, Violet avenue, where music was provided by the Tri-Tones. Approximately 200 guests attended. For their wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss., where they will reside, the bride selected a charcoal gray knit suit with a white coat, red, white and gray hat. charcoal gray accessories, and a red rose corsage. A 1962 graduate of Roose velt High school, the bride also is an alumna of the Cent ral Academy of Beauty Cult ure, Newburgh, formerly was employed as a beautician at Hudson River State hospital. Also a 1962 graduate of Roosevelt High school, the bridegroom is serving with the Air Force, stationed at Kees ler AFB, Biloxi. The bride’s father is a former resident of Black Mountain. Those from here attending the wedding were Mrs. Margaret C. Wheelon, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Wheelon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wheelon. Robert and Lawrence are uncles of the bride. I -- illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EMPLOYMENT TAX RETURN DUE Employers were reminded today that November 2, 1964 is an important tax date. Dis trict Director of Internal Rev enue J. E. Wall said it is the deadline for reporting anc paying income tax withhelc and social security taxes foi the calendar quarter endec September 30, 1964. Mr. Wall said employer: should use form 941 to repor their tax liability for tha period and mail it, along witl depositary receipts and ful payment of taxes due, to In ternal Revenue Service Greensboro. Circular E, “Employer’ Tax Guide,” which furnishe more detailed information o: this subject is available upo request from the Internal Rev ' enue Service. YOUNG CITIZENS— From Pace 1 Mr. Taylor has boon count ed on many issues of import ance to this section, particul arly in keeping tolls from the Parkway and National For ests, and in continually work ing toward the extension of the new roads which are now approved for construction and either under construction or will be soon. His help brought about the new $8,375,000 addition to Oteen VA hospital, 25 new post offices completed, under construction or approved for future construction, new fed eral buildings for four near by towns, new photographic laboratory in Asheville with an annual payroll of nearly $500,000, and has fulfilled his promise to bring 24-hour weather service to Western North Carolina Mr Taylor, who is up for re-election, has just completed his third term as Congressman from the 11th district; he has acquired more seniority than any Congressman since Zeb Weaver left Congress in 1946. COLLISIONS— (From Page 1) It was pointed out that with every collision there are two impacts—one when the cars hit and a moment later an other when the bodies inside traveling at the same rate as the cars hit some resisting surface. Most every accident is the result of inattention or faulty thinking of a driver accord ing to the narrator. The program was sponsored by George Emsinger. A new member, C. .A. Smith, was in ducted by Hugh White. Mr and Mrs. Smith have recently moved into their new home on Allan Mountain road. COMEBACK WIN— (From Page 1) when Jerry Curtiss, a fine de fensive back and one of the hardest working boys on the team, intercepted a pass on the enemy 45. From here Jim Coman guided the ship down to the three and from this point Jack Guthrie roared over for the score. As the homecomers held their collective breaths, Ron nie Craig, named player of the week by the coaching staff. : stepped up and sent the pig skin sailing through the up rights for the point that tied 1 the score. Shortly after the fourth period opened the Rams started moving again and , drove past midfield but the drive came to a halt when Luckadoo raced back and in tercepted a long toss on the Roberson 25. Good signal calling and running by Coman. and hard driving by Craig, Guthrie, and Bridges, took the ball to the three. When a smash at center failed to gain, Coman raced around his own right end for the tally. Craig again added the extra point. This was one of the first victories scored by an Owen team at homecoming in sev eral years. The great come back in the second half after having been outplayed in every department in the first two quarters, won the admiration of the fans. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Coman Craig Guthrie Bridges Luckadoo First downs Rushing ydg. Passing ydg. Passes Passes interep. by 0 2 Punts 00 1^5 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 45 35 Roberson 7 0 0 0— 7 Owen 0 0 7 7—14 ... SHORE CREEK By Mr* Thelm» Buckner iiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiitHiiiMiiiiiiiiiii1 Personal*: Herbert A. Gregg of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Charleston, S. C., spent the weekend as house guest of his Aunt and family, the George Creasmans of Oteen. He visited us and the Tony Gregg family on Saturday and visited his uncle, Troy, a pa tient in Oteen Hospital. His wife, Ruth, and four children, Steve, Karen, Joanne, and Tina Eileen are at home in Atlantic Beach, Fla. On Sun day the George Creasmans, Albert Gilliams and Herbert lllllllllllllllll.. Atts. Yds. 20 89 11 38 10 39 6 18 2 4 Rober. Owen 12 12 172 191 28 6 2-11 1-2 ,nd Mrs. Zeb Nichols and rVayne. douse in uroveroonv. M-ed Moody was the honoree. or — MnnHv. Mrs. Joe •efreshments to the 35 guests )resent. Some who were un ible to attend sent gifts Mrs. Moody received many lovely rifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Gregg ind daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Hill Creighton ind children of Flint Mich., returned home on Saturday ifl er spending a few days lere visiting members of then families. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creas man and children spent a re cent weekend in Barnwell, S C., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Creasman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Creas inan and grandchildren, Lar ry and Lynn visited us on Thursday morning and in the p..m Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jen kins and Teresa of West Asheville were our guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Creas man went back on Wednesday to the place they recently moved from on Riceville Road ind gathered up their flower lulbs to transplant at their lew residence in Oteen. Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Jones, their former next-door neighbors nvited them to come and lave lunch with them and they did. Scott Names Committee For Rural Voters Robert W. Scott, Demo cratic candidate for lieuten mt governor and chairman if the committee “Rural Am »rica for Johnson,” announced today that Orlov H. Goodson, f’ragmont Road, Black Moun tain, Buncombe County chair man had completed his organi sation by naming the follow ing leaders in their respective communities to head the cam paign. Those selected by Mr. Good ion include Charles M. For tune, Rector Ledbetter, T. C. Silvers, J. H. Stradley, C. E. Dockery, Harvey Bartlett, Glenn Roberts, Creed Mor IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlIillllllltlll ^an. H. L. Owens, D. M. Stev ens, Arthur Duckett, T. N. Penland, Claude Debruhl. Guy Merrill, Harold Nesbitt, S. E. Johnston, Fred Dalton, T. K. Brown, Roy Babb, and Thom as Morris. This group will tell the Johnson story to the rural voters of Buncombe County. OBITUARY Henry E. Ray Last rites for Henry Ernest Ray, (>9, of Swannanoa, were held Tuesday morning Oct. 27, in the Swannanoa Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Milton Hollifield and the Rev. Wayne Smith officiat ing. Burial was in the fam ily cemetery at Fensacola, Yancey County. Pallbearers were Dennis and Vick Ray, Jim and Jerry Penland, Char les Mumpower and Bobby Jones, all grandsons. Mr. Ray was a retired em ploye of Beacon Manufactur ing Co., a son of the late Rev. Garrett and Margaret Ray of Yancey County, am I 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 a Buncombe Conn. for 3K 0Unty for 35 years. resident He was a member 0f <s nanoa Free \\jn “"’an. Church where he was Raptist and member of the * <ieat'oii ble class. men's gj_ Surviving in addition , Widow are a daughte °the Frances Ballard of , ' oa; three stepdaughter.8"?8" Ruth Penland 0f s ?’ Jlrs Mrs. Lois Mumpower 0fhoV”le’ nanon an A \f.._ ~ 1 oW^n nanoa and Mrs. sJ a,,8’ ^ psalanti, Mich.- en of Paul r»f rtu T' 'V° sons Paul of Old Fort and' v J Ray, Jr., of Swannanoa [r81 stepsons, Wayne Ford of > ville, Rex Ford 0f n ys* mouth, Va., and Leonard > of Canton, Ohio; a si,ted.F®rdi Sally Penland of aer' JIrs Sally Penland of Ashevilj ^ grandchildren; and ir 1 14 grandchildren. Kreat bloodshed BOX SCORE: The Motor Vehicles partment s summary of fic deaths through 10 Monday, October 26: De. traf. a.m. Killed to date j 1 Killed to date last year i06 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllll BY POPULAR DEMAND 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. Thursday, October 29 WLOS-TV Channel 13 30 MINUTES OF HISTORY IN THE MAKING - HEAR - s = :S = n M n M r- S Hubert Humphrey AT THE ASHEVILLE AIRPORT - FEATURING - ROY A. TAYLOR BILLY WEBB AND ALL BUNCOMBE COUNTY CANDIDATES A Fast Moving Historical Drama That No Democ: 1 VJill Want To Miss ............. lllllllllllll1"1
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
4
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