Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS I & f£ PubWied Each Tliurs<ia> at Black Mountain. YC. 28711. Second Q» Postage Paid at Black Mountain. Y C. ESTABLISHED 1945 JAMES E. AYCOCK .. EDITOR PUBLISHER MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH SOCIETY EDITOR Mr*. Lva Miracle.Reporter Mr*. Suzanne Ri.ode*.• -Office Manager Wanted In Ridgecrest Someone who know* her friend* and neighbor* to write R idgecrest Rambling* weekly column for Black Mountain New* Help u* pe your community better »ith a ho.netown new»paper approach Cali 6694101 or 669-6*6* or contact THE NEWS Peekin' Through g The 1 KEYHOLE I .With Lib By ELIZABETH DCNWIDDIE KEITH \ \ Shane Miller. son of Mr and Mrs Joe Miller of Hollywood. Fla former residents of Black Mountain, completed his basic training a! Parris Island Marine Bate las' Monday Shane left for Camp Lejeune on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Miller drove up from Hollywood to attend the special ceremonies held for the graduates. Mr and Mrs, H A. Kerlee visited Mrs. Kerlee s sister. Mrs. Howard Glavich in Wraynesville Last weekend Mrs. Glavich's grandson, Ronald Glavich, who was injured in Vietnam, is on leave at his home in Wavnesviile. Mr and Mrs W. A Allison left Tuesday morning for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James Chandler and children, Allison, Sebrrng Kimberly and James 111 of Temple, Texas. Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Phillips of Columbia, SC have been spending some time at their home "Philcrest” 201 West Fifth Street, Black Mountain. Their son, Robert, who is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, Columbia. and has just completed all of his work towards a Masters degree in English, has been called for active duty in the Naval Reserves. Jim Aycock spent last weekend with Jimmy Rachels in Rockingham, playing golf on various Sandhills courses near Piriehurst. Mrs. M J Clarke of Fayetteville and her son and family, Dr and Mrs. Bill Clarke and children, spent last weekend at their home on Brierbrook Road Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boyd of Centprburg, Ohio, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keith. Mrs. Boyd is Mr Keith’s sister. Mr. and Mn. George Severance have returned to their home at Ormond Beach.. Fla., after an extended sta> at their summer cottage ir, Black Mountain. Mrs. Jim Aycock visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell in St. Augustine, Fla., last week Mrs Oscar Norton has returned to her home in Tampa, Fla., after spend the summer and fall at the Monte Vista Hotel. Mrs. Norton has been a summer visitor here for many years. Valley Art League The Swannanoa Valley Art League will have a very different kind of meeting from • its usual ones this coming Sunday, November 9th, at 3 pjn. at the Asheville Art Museum in the Northwestern Bank Building. There will be a Gallery Talk on The Open Show of the Associated Artists of North Carolina by, Richard Van Kleek, director of the museum. Bridge Club Winners Winners for the Black Mountain Duplicate Bridge Club Wednesday night, Oct. 29, at the Monte Vista Hotel were: North-South, Mrs. James Bartholomew and N. C. Shuford, 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Field; 3rd, Mrs. Oscar Norton and Mrs. George Pritchard. East-West, Mrs. Jack Cole and Mrs. R. T. Greene tied with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beddingfield 2nd, Mrs. Lee Seagle and Mrs. W. W. White: 3rd, Mrs. Douglas Jones and W. W. White. All Bridge players are cordially invited to attend the Wednesday night sessions. Woman’s Club Program International In Theme The November meeting of the Black Mountain Woman’s Club will be held at the Friendship Presbyterian Church on Montrcat Road at I 00 pm. Wed., Nov. 12. Carrying out the United Nations program, the luncheon will be International in character. Each club member is asked to bring an International covered dish, if at all possible, otherwise an American dish. Also please bring each one’s own place setting. Members who did not sign up for the lunch at the last meeting, are asked to make reservations by calling either Miss Lelia Zernow, 669-7117 or Mrs. Hubert White, 669-8256. The program will be in the form of a panel discussion with Mrs. Hubert White, International Affairs Chairman. A|k Participating will be Mrs. Eo* he Gilbert and Miss Opal Stahrm The topic to be discussed will be “Is The United Nations Worth While?” Hostesses for the meeting are Miss Lelia Zernow, chairman, Mesdames Seagle, Riddle, Schneider, Smith, Jackson, Stockton, Tolliver and Miss Bessie Zernow. The Board meeting of the Club will be held on Monday, Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W K. Weeks, 112 Dougherty St., with Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Sr. as co-hostess. Modern Matt For Parents The course in Modern Math for Parents offered by Ashcvjlle-Buncombe Technical •Institute, will begin Thursday, November 6, 1969 at 6:30 p.m. at Black Mountain Primary School. It will meet on a Tuesday-Thursday schedule from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for four weeks. This will enable us to complete the course before the Christmas holidays. Please furnish your own writing materials. The Principal Mr Keever. the facuhs and the staff of the Black Mountain Primar> School entertained the principal. Mr Hippv the facultv and the staff of the Black Mountain Grammar School with a Halloween Parts Monday afternoon. October 27 at 3 45 in the Primary School Library As Mr. Keeser told the teachers. “This is not a teachers meeting, it's for fun. fellowship and getting acquainted." The theme from ■'Peanuts”, the comic strip. 'The Great Pumpkin" was carried out in the decorations and delicious refreshments were prepared and served by the teachers. Oh ves, kids, we found "The Great Pumpkin" There are two of them Mr. Hipps and Mr Keever. Jr. Woman's Club Sponsors Kindergarten Art Exhibit The Fines Arts Committee of the Black Mountain Junior Woman’s Club is sponsoring the Second Annual Kindergarten Art Exhibit. November 10-16, Education Room. Black Mountain Public Library, in observance of American Art Week. Over 100 pieces of art work will be submitted in mediums of crayon, crayon-and-ink resist, chalk-and-ink resist, tempera, felt, and mixed media League members are cordially invited to bring guests to this very special gathering which will feature pleasure only, no business! If you read Van Kleek’s Art Column in the Asheville Citizen, you know that his comments will be anything but dull, so let’s see each other at The Art Museum Sunday afternoon. Three symbols of Christmas giving a greeting card, a wreath, and a batc h of U. S. Savings Bonds attractively displayed by motion picture and TV star Ann Margret. The boots arc- an added Kri* Krin gle touch. by the four and five-year-old students. Purpose of the exhibition is to encourage self-expression among kindergarten age children and to promote Fine Arts in the community. This is the Black Mountain Junior Woman's Club Fine Arts project during the year that will be beneficial in some way to the cultural life of Black Mountain. Black Mountain Junior Swannanoa News By ANNIE BELL GRANT There will be a gospel singing at Macedonia A.M.E. Zion church on the 16th of November. There will be a community wide youth worship service, Friday 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. youth fellowship — Saturday 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. youth recreation; 7:30 a.m. Folk Festival youth director, Mrs. George Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patton. They also went to the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith made a trip to Robbinsville to visit his mother. Mrs. Chuck Eggars went to New York to visit her husband, Mr. Chuck Eggars. une Hack | Rain i Coats 10 / V 1 Asst. Styles and Colors THE SWEATER SHOP WE WELCOME FIRST BANK CARDS BANK AMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE STORE HOURS MON. thru FRIDAY 9 A.M. till 5:30 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. till 6 P:M. BLACK MOUNTAIN 110 W. STATE ST. Woman’s Club was awarded second place during the 1966 dub year for Bes: Observance of American Ar: Week in the State of North Carolina. The foliowing kindergartens will participate in the exhibit: Black Mountain Presbyterian Kindergarten. Sunshine School. Black Mountain Primary School Kindergarten. E.S.E.A. Title I, and Pan Skinner's Kindergarten. Mrs. Horace Chasteen is chairman of the Fines Arts Committee. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Jack Lunsford. Mrs. Wavne Hinson, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. D. R. Underwood and Mrs. Freddie L. Robinson. The exhibit will be open to the public during library hours. NEW YORK (UPI) Despite the furor raised by women’s fashion writers over pants suits in 1968, the men who make suits for women apparently proceeded with caution on the new style. An analysis by Meinhard-Commercial Corporation, factoring and financing subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corporation shows that production of women’s suits in 1968 came to 8,132,000 down 3 per cent from 1967 and 11 per cent from 1958. Stvannanoa Girl Weds Man From Old Fort Miss Sarah Mae Home and Ahm Douglas Gr.r.dsuff were married Saturday. So- ! ir, Swannanoa Presby ter.an Church. The Re- Paul Horne of Charlotte, unde of the bride, and the Rev. Jimmy Ly ons conducted the ceremony at 4 30 p.m. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horne of Swannanoa. wore an A-line gown of pea- de soie satin with hand embroidered bodice trimmed with Ver.ise iace and styled with chapel train. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Grindstaff of Old Fort. Miss Jamie Jamison of Eden was maid of honor and dressed m an A-line gown of pink twilight crepe She carried pink and white pompoms. Miss Cathy Hutchins of Brevard. Miss Evonne Kimball of Oid Fort, and Miss fcrm!> Davidson and Miss Ann Davidson of Swannanoa were bridesmaids. Their gowns were a deeper pink and styled like the maid of honor’s. They carried pink pompoms. Randy Silver of Old Fort was best man. Ushers were Ronald Silver and Troy Kelly Jr. of Old Fort. William Horne Jr. of Burlington and Charles Horne of Swanannoa, brothers of the bride. A reception was given. The bride attended King's College in Charlotte for two years. SCHOOL BELL FOR TODDLERS Preschool youngsters, who often feel left behind when school-age children return to the classroom, can learn while-piaying at home with the new school bell chime from Playskool The chime inside the bell develops sen sitivity to tones and sound in toddlers, and letters rimming the edge of the bell provide a familiarity with the alphabet Play-tested and recommended for youngsters from 9 months to 2-1/2 years. The bridegroom attended Ashe*:lie-Buncombe Technical Institute and Western Fiidman! College in Morganton before enlisting in the Marine Corps for two years After serving in Vietnam he returned last July and is now employed b> R. W. Cook Electrician in Black Mountain Buncombe Communities In Judging Judgtr.g to select the organized communities in Western North Carolina that have made the greatest progress in 1969 will start on Months. November 10 and run through Thursday, the 13 th. The occasion will be the area judging of the WNC Communit) Development Program. At stake will be top honors in the annual rural improvement contest and over S5.000 in awards Counts winners will be judged in competition in three divisions according to the number of families. Beech communit) will represent Buncombe County in Division "B" (75-150 families), and Newfound in Division “C" (over 150 families). Beech will be judged on Tuesday, November 11 at 4:00 p.m. Newfound on Tuesday. November 11 at 4:30 pun. Winners of the WNC Community Development Program, now completing its 20th year, will be announced at the annual awards luncheon of the Asheville Agricultural Development Council on Saturday. December 6 at 12.00 noon in the Asheville City Auditorium. Judging to select the top winners in youth activities was held on November 4-6, with 15 counties competing. The WNC Community Development Program is sponsored by the Agricultural Development Council in cooperation with the agricultural agencies in each county and local sponsors. wanted to rent/buy Single woman, Georgian, now living NYC desires small furnished apartment by month. Plan settling Black Mtn. vicinity permanently if suitable house that would lend itself to accomodating two or three “summer guests” can be bought. Photos and layouts of rooms with dimensions will be returned. STUART - 111 E. 88 St., New York City, New York 10028. Nov. 6-13, 1969 Publication Deadlines Revised | for the ■ Black Mountain News YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS NOW PRINTED ON | WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. TO MEET OUR POSTAL SCHEDULE AND SERVE OUR PUBLIC WE MUST ASK I that you observe our new deadunes I EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY V ■ I Display Advertising Space Reserved.Monday 5:00 P.M. Copy In Our Hands .Tuesday 9:00 A.M. Classifieds and Legals Not Later Than .Tuesday 9:00 A.M. NEWS ITEMS Not Later Than .Tuesday 10:00 A.M. ABSOLUTELY NO EXCEPlIONS EXCEPT FOR UNANTICIPATED MAJOR NEWS BREAKS! These deadlines ARE NOT the times we prefer to get material. THEY ARE the very LAST MINUTE we can accept it and attempt to publish it. We MUST meet mail schedules and this is the only possible way to get your paper out on time! PLEASE HELP US • THANK YOU FOR YOUR EFFORT Lunchroom MONDAY November 10 Canned Barbecue ir, Bun Boned Potatoet Shced Tomatoes Pickle Chips Fruit Pie Milk and Butter TUESDAY November 11 Pinto Beans French Fries or Tomato Cup Mustard Greens Com Bread Cheese Fudge Milk and Butter (High schools may add sandwich) WEDNESDAY November 12 * Salisbury Steak Whipped Potatoes Buttered Peas Peach Halses Hot Rolls Milk and Butter THURSDAY November 13 Chipped fem Sand**,., tin vn a Green Beans Tossed Salad Cake Milk and butter FRIDAY November U Fish Portions or Sucks Tartar Sauce Cabbage and Carre; Sh* Hash Brown Potatoes Corn Bread or Rolls Cookies Milk and Butter Charles WelJen. Jr. Photographer Black Mountain Phone 669 7621 ^hip’i^horey Durable press A £ - --- \|\ wardrobe, in | I one smashing shirt. $6 How many ways you'll l %A wear it! Gifted tailoring, with point collar, deepest cuff. Never-iron 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Sizes 28 to Time For * ^ •! Christmas Layaway \tV FREE GIFT WRAPPING Gifts From $1.00 Up! NEW HOURS — 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 6 Days Pegg's Fashions WNC Shopping Center — Black Mountain I Telephone Talk by MIKE CARSON Your Telephone Manager LETTER TO THE MANAGER “This suggestion hai come to me from experience; I pass it on for what it is worth. About 20% or more of the local calls are not answered due to the feet that the called party is not immediately available, and is not given the time to get to his phone. This is true especially in the summer time. He might be in the yard, basement, garage garden or in a distant part of the house. Some may be busy at a chore they can’t turn loose instantly. like changing a baby's diaper. The average ring is about 3 to 4 rings, usually 3 About the time the called party reaches the phone it stops ringing - and they get about one half mad. 1 suggest that some advice from your company' on this point would help the subscriber and also the company.” - A Buncombe County Phone User - Thanks for the tip. Southern Bell experts on using the telephone sugger' that you let your phone ring ten times, or about a n,. 'ute to allow the called party a good opportunity to answer. On the other hand, strongly suggest that it is courteous to answer your phone in two rings when possible. One solution to the problem which a call to your business office can sol'* would be a handy extension telephone locate wherever you spend most of your time. But most o all remember: “Telephone Courtesy Is Contagious” Why not and see? try >’ MVtf Southern Bell
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1969, edition 1
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