NEWS from the
CRAGMONT
COMMU N IT Y
—By Lib Harper—
Phone NO 9-9725
At the Church
Our congratulations to all
the men of the church for a
fine program in both services
on Sunday. It was a perfect
day as the men filled various
positions, rendered the lovely
music, ushered with all dignity
and assisted Pastor Lytle in
other capacities. In absence
of Laymans League Day”,
Pastor Lytle delivered a most
appropriate message from the
theme “What is Man?”
At the evening worship
hour, we were again honored
with good music by the male
choir and a most interesting
discussion on “Black Power”
h- Otha Sherill and Carl Rob
erts. The attendance was grati
fying in both services.
Approximately 60 children
and several adults gathered at
the church fellowship hall for
an hour of fun on Monday
evening. The decoration of
pretty fall leaves, the orange
and yellow lighting, balloons,
confetti of all colors created
a true picture of Hallowe’en.
After much fun the children
enjoyed their favorite, hot
dogs, colorful candies and hot
chocolate. It was a difficult
job for judges, Mrs. Jessie
Sherill, Mrs. Lillian Logan and
Mrs. Catherine Burgin to pick
winners for funniest costumes
as all were funny and some
niost unusual. However prizes
went to Yuvonne Carson,
Diane Fugate and Archie Per
tiller.
A big thank you to; all the
children who gave their time
on last Monday night to UNI
CEF. It was good to see
youngsters eager to help in
this worthy cause.
Pastor Lytle returned home
on Thursday night of last
•nrginmmmra'a a a a b mr>,
* FALL STORE HOURS
5 Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
| day, Saturday
J 9 'til 5:30
CLOSED ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 8:00!
° Beddingfield-Konrad <
3 Black Mountain, N. C. «
3 C
3 • C
l The Gray Eagle !
3 C
JLflJUUJLftJULOJU^
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attendingafter
ot the Gent-r'ilapnUa- seSs*on
seL‘nkfra&
istor Jy °Ur very able
The Senior Usher Board is
sponsoring a ,, lb
Saturday Nov luc Sa‘e ’ on
nishim.- , f N°'’ i ^01 t*le fU1'
ft- " 'K of our church Nursery
1 ar<r interested in help
‘,'ur fitt ’3ke ready a P)ace for
s?»f“d'“o1',“l'5-'!r‘iA"ni;
cion a to ‘115 today and
•j f, ^aKe’ Ple. or cookies.
delu'u)us goodies are
andb tf v1 Bi-Lo—the A&P,
ik,nhte Northwestern Bank.
Hon t miss it folks.
Sunday Nov. 6
the I[keaa n 0yfl>l Noise into
!,„eLhord’ Psalms 100, should
•■aye been the theme for Sun
Inni ?rshlp service as the
“7U"101'choir and the re-organ
ed adult ctioir lifted their
juices and denvereu a spirit
Uai biessing m songs.
Pastor and Mrs. W. E. Lytle
a‘°HnVvltVW Alary L- •Stepp
and Mis. Ann Hamilton are to
be commended for their many
ettorts in promoting good
cnurch music.
Outstanding records are be
nig made each week in many
ol our auxiliaries. On Sunday
past approximately 50 people
"ere present for an hour of
worship and training at the
L. T. U.
Mrs. Evelyn Gentry and her
very efficient staff are hoping
lor the “best year yet” in B.
1- L., and they are extending
an invitation to each of you
to share an hour with them
each Sunday at 6 o'clock.
The fall session of the Mud
Creek association will convene
at the Little Mt. Zion Baptist
church in Weaverville on Nov
ember 23. Persons interested
in attending this meeting
should contact Pastor Lytle.
Personals
Mrs. Nellie Balding of Los
Angeles, spent last weekend
with her nephew and his fam
ily, the Rev. W. E. Lytle’s.
Mrs. Erleen Hamilton and
Mrs. Cordelia Wilson were
treated with a very tasty
breakfast last Friday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Sherrill. Good country sorg
hum, and homemade hot bis
cuits were the V. T. F. (very
tasty food) of a most enjoy
able morning.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Lytle
and Danny were Sunday din
ner guest of Mrs. Zennie
Jones.
World Community Day was
observed last Friday night at
the Presbyterian Church in
Black Mountain. A most infor
mative report by Mrs. Gay
Fox, formerly of the Peace
Corps on poverty in South
Fart Asia”. Particinants from
this area were Mrs. Annie
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Black Mountain, N. C.
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CEDAR CREEK
COMMUNITY
Bessie Elliott Davis
One day last week an F. B.
I- official came by checking on
Kenneth Elliott, which is a
usual procedure toward Gov
ernment employees.
Kenneth is at Oak Ridge. As
I shook his hand he said, “I’m
from the F. B. I.” I smlingly
asked, “What have we done
now?’’ He pleasantly answer
ed, “Nothing.” Jimmy spoke
up “He’s asking about Ken.”
His business gave me an open
ing and I said, as I motioned
toward my typewriter,! “I’m
just now writing for The Rea
der’s Digest an Article of
Law' Dimensions. I’m writing
of my girlhood, going on
trips with my policeman fat
her as he went here and there
on his trips connected with
law breakers not common for
a girl but extremely interest
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant,
Dan and Harold Grant, and
William Brown came to see us
and found us scarce of fire
wood, Charles went back home
for his power saw and they
Stafford, Mrs. Joyce Pertiller,
Mrs. Margaret Daugherty and
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper. Special
music was presented by Mrs.
Evelyn Gentry.
Mrs. Cordelia Wilson, Mrs.
Annie Stafford and I visited
friends in Old Fort last Sun
day evening.
In a world of turmoil, trou
ble seems to pop up on every
corner, but in the midst of
this, we find many kind of
individuals who are interested
in the welfare of others.
Several weeks ago, the A
dult Education got off to a
good start with over 150 per
sons registering for adult
classes. Out of these, a 39
year old man from this sect
ion, who has never walked,
crawled in on hands and knees,
eager for an opportunity to
learn. Carl Wells has been
crippled since birth and had
not been able to obtain an
education, nor had he ever
been able to afford a wheel
chair. The Adult Education
classes decided to take first
problems first, when the un
expectedly presented him with
a wheel chair.
Jim McMahan, an employee
of the Draper Corporation,
and a student in the Adult
Program said “It seemed to
me that a fellow who wanted
to learn that badly and had
spunk enough to come to cla
ves on his hands and knees de
served a little help”.
Mr. McMahan passed the
hat and the first night alone
collected $68.00. Money con
tinued to come in and the
chair was purchased and pre
sented. People are kind.
With the Sick
Michael Burris suffered an
accident last week, and was
hospitalized for a week.
Mrs. Dave Twitty, mother
of Max Twitty, is very ill in
Rutherfordton.
Tony Hooper is a patient in
3t. Joseph’s hospital.
I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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all cut. down a big oak tree.
Now we have wood.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
some Davis from Black Moun
tain brought their new baby
for us to sec. Charleen and
Randy threw rocks in the
creek for amusement. Then
came Mr. and Mrs. Sewall
Brown, but both were com
plaining and turned down din
ner, all but a cup of hot cof
fee.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Davis came to bring a square
of linoleum to patch the liv
ing room rug where we sit and
stand so much that is in front
of the fireplace.
Our pastor delivered a won
derful sermon on Faith made
every body want to do a whole
lot better than they do.
We were sorry to hear of
the death of Clarence Gilliam.
He has been a leader in Cherry
Springs church for over fifty
years. Garland, a brother, is
the only survivor of the John
Harris Gilliam family.
I am writing some interest
ing articles for the Citizen.
One is on “The Great Ameri
can Drink: “Coffee.” Am
writing of green coffee which
used to be parched on the
fireplace or the cook stove
and ground at home. Then
parched, poked up for boiling,
percolating, and dripolating,
now made at the table of pul
verized grains. Lots of young
folks have never seen a grain
of green coffee.
Another deals with Madi
son’s politics 70 years ago
when I, a staunch believer of
my side, helped other adher
ents rock children of opposite
faith home, while mother
grumbled, saying ladies didn’t
mess in politics, and wanted
me to behave and be a lady.
TABERNACLE MYF
BRINGS IN $46.70
FOR UNICEF
Tabernacle Methodist
church went trick-or-treating
for UNICEF. Five MYF
groups, led by Jean Bashaw,
Lloyd Bashaw, Guy Pressley,
Gary Morgan and Gene Quis
enberry, were instrumental in
bringing in $46.70.
Following the collecting of
funds the groups met at the
G. B. Quisenberry home for
refreshments. The Rev. E. C.
Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Bashaw
and Mrs. Glenn Brooks helped
with the project.
Girl Scout calendars are
nice gifts for inexpensive
Christmas giving. Get yours
at 35 cents each from any
scout or leader.
Girl Scouts and their lea
ders are now selling the new
1967 calendars for 35 cents.
Date Blocks are large enough
to record events and pictures
are pretty enough for gift
giving.
■
I
TO AND FROM
BLACK
MOUNTAIN
STOP AT THE
BONAIRE
MOTEL
U. S. 25 South,
Hendersonville, N. C.
SWIMMING POOL
' DIAL
693-4007
FOR
RESERVATION
Christian Science
Invites you to the services that are being
held in the Community Room at the Black
Mountain Branch of the Asheville Federal
Savings & Loan Association Building, 300 State
Street, Black Mountain.
Sunday Church Services commence at 11
a.m. and Sunday School for pupils up to age
of 20 years convenes at 9:30 a.m.
I
1
!
PRINT SUITS
40To off
THE SWEATER SHOP
110 W. State St., Black Mountain, N. C.
Phone 669-5951 Mrs. Queenie Walker, Mgr.
War Colts First Game Ends In 0-0 Tie
BROAD Rl¥£ri
oy Mrs. M M. K11r
Personals:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
children of Bald Mountain
went. or. a sight seeing trip
to Wilmington, N. C., recent
ly. They stopped by for a
visit with Mrs. Davis’ aunt
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, in Raeford, N. C. Mrs.
Smith is the former Nora
Belle Ownbey, daughter of
Rufus and Antie Moffitt Own
bey, my sister of Broad
River.
Billie McGalliard of Nebo
and John Webb of Rocking
ham, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.
Billie is Mr. and Mrs. Taylor’s
nephew.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Nanney had
as guests recently her niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McDiarmid, and daugh
ter Toni of Raeford, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor
of Broad River visited Mr.
Taylor’s sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lytle, on
Bald Mountain last week.
My son Elmo Elliott visited
me briefly Saturday. He told
me his daughter, Mrs. Patricia
Mason, and another girl left
Saturday to visit their hus
bands at Fort Bragg, N. C.,
who have been called to the
Army.
Yewitt Elliott visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Davis on Upper
The Saturday night doubleheader between the War Col s
and the East Asheville Junior Rockets was a success beyond
expectations. In the first game, between the Mites the score
was 0-0. As this was the Colts first experience in competition
they were pleased with a tie score. Several outstanding plays
were made by Marty Davis, Danny Fore, Charles Givens,
Eddie HoIEfield, Barry Luckadoo, and Ronnie Me'in. Even
though the players were ages 8-12, the game was loaded with
excitement, and showed an all-out team effort.
men several of tne Mites
had a brief rest and had tc
combat the Rocket Midgets
The Rockets were victorious
with a 41-fi score. The Colts
only touchdown was made bj
Danny Pore.
Cedar Creek Sunday after
noon.
Vvi h the Sick:
Mrs. Roy Nesbitt of Uppei
Flat Creek has been very il
in Tryon hospital, but is
somewhat improved.
My late husband’s nephew
Roland Elliott of Old Fort
Rt. 2, is poorly with a hearl
condition.
Obituary
We were indeed sorry tc
hear of the death of Rev
Clarence Gilliam of the Crook
ed Creek section. I’ve knowr
him since his childhood. He
married my cousin’s daughter
Rador Murnhy, soon after hi.
return from World War 1
His wife passed away in June
ui iftoi j our, I'jCiy,
CORRECTION: Mrs. Elan
che Marlowe is the widow oi
Ernest Marlowe, not Clyde
Marlowe, as was reported Iasi
week in an item regarding the
marriage of Mrs. Blanche Mar
lowe in this column on Nov
ember 3.
Both the Midgets and Mites
vowed they would work extra
hard for coming games, and
they hope the community in
terest will grow as it has been.
The War Colts wish to ex
press special thanks to their
coaches George Lemieux and
Ronnie Craig, the newly for
med group of cheerleaders,
and the Valley Athletic Asso
-FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(National Offices: Anderson, Indiana)
406 WEST STATE STREET
BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C.
O. Lee
Stephenson
Pastor
Dial
669-9751
Sunday Sermon Topics:
11:00 A. M.
"When Jesus Comes"
7:30 P. M.
"There Is No Difference"
Mrs. Patrick
Heads W. O. C.
For New Year
The first General Meeting
of the Black Mountain Presby
terian Women Of The Church
for the new church year was
hi Id Tuesday morning at 10:
30 A. M. in the Fellowship
Hall.
Visitation followed trie hol
iness meeting and the women
(■turned for a light lunch and
fellowship together.
At the September meeting,
Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Presbyter
ial President, installed the
following afficers for the year
1966-1967:
Mrs. P. D. Patrick, presi
dent; Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, v.
pres.; Mrs. R. C. Moss, secre
tary; Mrs. Oliver Davis, trea
surer; Miss Alice Arey, Chair
man of Personal Faith and
Family Life, Mrs. Frank
Wade, Christian Community
ciation.
The next game will be with
Rosman’s Midget’s and Mites
n Saturday at 1: P. M. at
Shuford Field, Owen High
School.
—Judy Hollifield
Action; Mrs. C. D. Thomas,
Flcumenical Mission and Rel
ations; Miss Lillian Russell,
Leadership and Resources;
Mrs. Bob Hodges, Circle no. 1;
Mrs. J. B. Nichols, no. 2; Mrs.
Wm. Clements, Jr., no 3; Mrs.
Robt. Grove, no. 4; Mrs. Bar
bara Purdy, no. 5 and Mrs.
Hagan Wood no. 6.
Girl Scout calendars for the
coming year now available
from any scout or her leader
for 35 cents.
i
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Chose from our wide
selection of designs, a
monument in marble
or granite to perpetu
ate precious memo
ries..
RAY R. HARRISON
PHONE: NO 9-7722
Black Mountain, N. C.
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