Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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|THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWSl Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain. N. C. :£ 28711. Second Class Postage Paid at Black Moun tain, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1945 >: F. LOUIS GRANT MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH Mrs. Uva Miracle Miss Mackey Stafford Charles Taylor III £ Mrs. Alma Jo Sanders Miss Betty Ann Logan EDITOR-PUBLISHER SOCIETY EDITOR Reporter Artwork Camera Bookkeeping Composition Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE .With Lib Ey E lizabeth Dinwiddie Keith Mr. and Mrs. F, Louis Grant and daughters, Bronwyn and Triya, spent the holidays with Mr. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant of Chester, S. C. Thomas J. Norby, Jr., of Pine Tree Drive, Swannanoa a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has attained Freshman Honor Roll status for the Spring Semester, and has been placed on the Dean’s List. He will serve as a freshman orienta tion counselor this fall. Thomas is a 1968 graduate of Charles D. Owen High School. Miss Sylvia Rhodes of West ern Carolina University and Buddy Greenwood spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Green wood. Buddy was graduated from W. C. U. June 1, and is now in Charlotte taking a First Union National Bank training course. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Glad win and family have moved from 222 Laurel Circle to Roanoke, Va., to make their home. Bill Pollard, who was grad uated from Mars Hill College in May is employed at Blue Ridge Assembly for the sum mer. Bob Martin and daughter, Mrs. i im Davis of Hayesville, spent k onday with Mr. Martin’s bro th >r, Isaac Martin, who has just re.umed from a stay in Vet erans Hospital, Oteen. Lt. and Mrs. James M. Sides of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. and Eglin A. F. B. have returned home after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Sarti, Jr., and children, Jo Ann, Tra cy, Shawn and Edward of Greensboro, spent last week camping at Tanglewood. Mr. and Mrs. George Sarti, Sr., have returned to their home on Brierbrook Road, after spending a two weeks’ vaca tion in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock and Mrs. Bullock’s sister, Mrs. Fred Parker recently spent several days at Myrtle Beach, and also visited Mr. Bullock’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Bullock, Sr., in Lakeview, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creas man of Bossier City, La., are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Creasman and his sister, Mrs. Glenn Dial and Mr. Dial and other members of the family. Miss Nancy Pollard of East Carolina University, Green ville, is home to spend some time with her father, W. B. Pollard. Mrs. Eldon Currie and chil dren, Alan, Rodney, and Pam, will return to their home in Houston, Texas, this weekend after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Norton, View Street. Mr. Cur rie, Assistant Manager of pro pulsion system on the Lunar Module, Houston, spent a few days here enroute from Cape Kennedy, Fla., to his work in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Martin, of Savannah, Ga., spent the hol idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin and her mother, Mrs. Roxie Riddle. Ci ther guests of the Martins and Mrs. Riddle were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Schion and daughters, Jody and Sandy of Ypsilanti, Mich., Roger Knupp and a friend, Steve Dooley, of Colum bus Air Force Base, Miss., Roger, also visited his father, Alfred Knupp at Tanglewood Trailer Park. Lt. and Mrs. James M. Sides of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. and Eglin A. F. B. have returne home after a week’s visit wit her parents, Rev. and Mrs Charles W. Smith, of Swan nanoa, N. C. Lt. Sides is i charge of administrative dutie and counseling with the airme: on various problems they fac in their everyday lives. The; attended music week while thei daughter, Beth, who is only months, stayed with Grand mother Smith. Mr. Sides playe< the cello in the concert 01 Tuesday night, while Julia san| in the cantatta., which waspre^ sented by musicians from var ious places in the Southern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Effie Guthrie of The Towers, Winter Park, Fla., has arrived to spend some time with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Marilyn, Carilyn and Bill. Mrs. Guthrie is a former resident of Black Mountain. Isaac Martin has returned to his home after spending eight weeks in the Veterans Hospital, Oteen. Marsha Glenn Stafford was one of the fourteen graduates who received certificates for a one year training course for Medical laboratory assistants in an informal ceremony in the Medical Library at Memorial Mission Hospital, last Thurs day. The course was sponsored jointly by Asheville - Buncombe Technical Institute, Memorial Mission Hospital and the N. C. Employment Security Commis sion. Graduates are now eli gible for Certification by the Clinical Laboratory Assistants Board of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fowler and children, Tim, Julia Ann and Susan of Elberton, Ga., spent the holidays with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Greenwood and small son, Nicky. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shuman have been visiting with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith and family during the past few days. Mrs. Shuman is the former Marjorie Smith. They have both recently re ceived degrees from the University of N. C. Marjorie with a major in Sociology, and Den with a B. A. in Math. He plans to enter the Air Force this fall and she will continue to live in Chapel Hill and work at the University until he re ceives orders as to where he will be stationed. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shu-' man, who are the parents of Don. Thomas J. Norby, Jr., was home from the University of North Carolina, Chapel HU1 to spent the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nor by and brother, Robert of Pine Tree Drive, Swannanoa. He had as his guests, Ric Bax ter and Keith Brown of Deca tur, Georgia. See Our Display Of Miami Carey Pathrocm Cabinets ■ 4L.Mil BLACK MO'INTAI Cowpcuu/^ ■ .is . . r. . AT £ D 1306 . ’.< V) i2/. , <r^ K LUMBER oW BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. VI Dial: 669-8409 [j Sgt. and Mrs. Andy Stafford ™ and children, Bobby, Lean a and ' De De of Fort Rucker, Ala., have returned home after ’ spending a 10-day leave with his 5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 1 Stafford. Andy came especially ; to attend the reunion of the 1959 [ graduating class from Charles ' D. Owen High School. Bobby spent a month with his grand ‘ parents before his parents came 1 for him. i Herby and Chuck Daugherty have returned to their home in 1 Hendersonville, Tenn., after visiting their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Daugherty. Dur ing their stay here the Dau ghertys took them on a sight seeing trip to Florida. Bundles Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Staf ford of Black Mountain, are par ents of a daughter born June 27, in St. Joseph’s Hospital. July 1, in Memorial Mission Hospital a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goforth of Route 1, Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hamby of Black Mountain, are parents of a daughter born July 2, in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. John Cooley, announce the birth of twins June 27, in Rochester, N. Y. The babies have been named Mar garet Lila and John Hay Cooley Jr. Dr. Cooley is the son of Mrs. S. S. Cooley and the late Dr. Cooley of Black Mountain. A daughter was born June 30 in St. Joseph’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Banks of Swannanoa. Aoelian Chorale Rehearsal of the Aoelian Chor ale will be held Monday, July 14, at 7:30, in the sanctuary ot the First Baptist Church. 4—H News The Buncombe County 4-H Exchange Club will meet on i Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in < the Agricultural Extension of- ' ttce'in the Courthouse. Plans I will be completed for enter- 1 talning the Exchange Club from ; Illinois that will be attending l Buncombe County during the I week of July 13 - 18. < AreaurouD Artimtips A A R P The Swannanoa Valley Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will celebrate the July meeting with a picnic on Friday, July 11, at the Home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Limbert, 201 Blue Ridge Road. At the conclusion of the dinner Mrs. J. W. Bergthold and Miss Caro line Hall will give a report of the AARP Conference at Char leston, W. Va. Music and games will also be featured. Kiwanis News Ed Alexander, Music Di rector for the First Baptist Church of Black Mountain, led fellow Kiwanians in an old fashioned community sing at Kiwanis meeting last week. The program consisted of patriotic songs that commemorated In dependence Day, as well as old favorites by Stephen Foster. A great deal of enthusiasm was evident. Kiwanians welcomed a new member. Ray Ryan, formerly of Chicago, retired advertising executive, became a Kiwanian. The Black Mountain - Swan nanoa Kiwanians meet Thursday noon at the Monte Vista Hotel. Woman’s Club j The book division of the Swannanoa Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, July 15, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Hug gins. Mrs. J. W. Faucette will be in charge of the program. Rotary Club The weekly Rotary Club meet ing was held Tuesday July 1, at the Monte Vista Hotel. Pete Redgrave, outgoing pres ident, formally transferred the gavel of office to Dr. Ozmer Henry, President for the year 1969-1970. Dr. Henry read the birthdays and anniversaries of the mem bers in July. Pete Redgrave, having Just returned from London, England after a three week trip, gave a short travelogue on the changes he noticed after ten years ab sence. The mark of affluence was very noticeable. The motorcycle, once a predominant means of travel is now virtually extinct and a myriad of compact cars swarming on the narrow roads. The long hair trend and the short mini skirts are a normal accepted way of life. In the countryside there was little change on the surface ex cept for the new towns, occa sionally seen, that have been built in the past ten years to accomodate the overflow ofpop ulation from expanding cities. The Metropolis of London had a changed landscape; with glass and steel high rise apartments and office buildings every where. The austerity policy of the government was not too evi dent with most people appar ently living as though tomorow was the last day. Generally speaking the chan ges were greater than expected but many familiar items were still recognizable. Federal Grants •»Special Study Institute Federal grants, to be ex pended between June 1 and Aug ust 31, for the training of per sons to work in the education of handicapped children has made possible this State's first special study institute for teacher of homebound chil dren. Some 20 such teachers in the school systems of North Carolina will attend a training institute in Raleigh at the Sher iton Sir Walter Hotel June 16 8. Sponsored by the Special Education Section of the State department of Public Instruc ion, the institute will give these eachers an opportunity to re dew methods, materials, and echniquies in ordefrto improve nstructional programs the school systems provide for pu >ils either temporarily or lermanently homebound be cause of a disability. Dr. Paul A. Peeples of the State education agency, said these programs for the home bound are coordinated as close ly as possibly with the program in the school classroom a dis abled child would normally at tend. Permanenly homebound pupils are provided educational experiences which will permit them to eventually qualify for high school graduation. Members of the staff of the State Department of Public In struction and several local school systems will serve as instructors and consultants during the training sessions. Veterans attending school under the GI Bill are remind ed that it normally requires three months before they re ceive their initial subsistence checks, which will be retro active to the start of training. Duplicate Bridge Winners for the Black Moun tain Duplicate Bridge Club Wed nesday Night July 2, at the Monte Vista Hotel were: North-South, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross; 2nd, Mrs. Albert Jem and Mrs. Oscar Norton tied with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill; 3rd, Mrs. A.T. Raulerson and Mrs. Lester Sny der. East-West, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. White tied with Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs. Sam Young; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ker lee; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew. All Bridge players are cor dially invited to attend the Wed nesday night sessions. Lions Club The Black Mountain Lions Club will hold its regular meet ing Thursday evening, July 10th, at 6:30 in Assembly Inn, Mon treat. Pilot Club The Pilot Club will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 in the Asheville Federal Meeting Room. Masons The Masons meet the first Friday of each month for Stat ed Communication. B. M. JOVAM The Black Mountain J. O. U. A. M. meets each Monday eve ning at 8 o’clock at the Lodge Hall. A supper meeting is held on the first Monday night of each month. Black Mountain Office of Ashevillej?eder ★ Any Time Is A Good Time to Save, but Right Now Is The BEST Time ★ Right now, at mid-year, start adding something each week to your savings account.Then, when year-end comes, you will be ready for those inevitable calls for extra money. The easy, convenient way to build a «eed balance. Deposit any amount at any time. Good dividends paid every three months. Passbook Savings 5% INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 6'inonth maturity. Iisued in amounts of S10.000 to $14, 000 in muftiple* of $1,000. 514% INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 6-month maturity. Issued is amounts o< $15,000 end over in multiples of $1,000. Black Mountain Office /Asheville /Federal Savings ssassu ASHEVILLE Church Street BLACK MOUNTAIN State Street \\ C. CLIFF MEYER Phone 669-8224 Do Your Plans For The Future Include A New Home ? Are You Interested In A Large Homesite With Gentle Slopes, Magnificent Views, Beautiful Trees, City Water And Sewer ? I Have Just What You’re Looking For In The Meadowbrook Sub-Division Located One Mile South Of Black Mountain Off Highway No. 9 Other Homes And Homesites Available In Charmeldee Acres Developer And General Contractor lake your home, add a little more electric to gef a lot more comfort, and you've gd Conversionality's the thing. The thing for year-round comfort. All-electric comfort. Gentle, dependable comfort. CP&L's "Conversionality Gal” knows a lot about it. A lot that will make your home a happier place to live. Like electric heat's quiet operation. High efficiency. Low cost. She can tell you how simple it is to con vert your home to an electric heating and cooling system. About the ease of instal lation. Little space necessary. Things like that. And at the same time, she can help you decide which of the five different electric heating systems is best suited for your home. Arrange for an appointment with your "Conversionality Gal" today. Just give her a can cu yuur l onice. Y^)(jp _ Cm/ervmditu Ga w Lib Parham is available to talk to you, woman to woman, about your remodeling plans — your heating system in particular. To arrange an appointment, write or call her at your local CP&L office. Carolina Power ft Light Company
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 10, 1969, edition 1
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