Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Feb. 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight PRAYER FOR THE WEEK (It is suggested that you tear this prayer out and place it at your •table 1 to be used as a basis for family devotions each morning of th Father, who are in heaven, who hast formed u. of the dust of the ground and breathed into us the breath of abunda life- lift us above the level of the dust of small thinking and selfish living. Breathe into our lives the breath of clear vision and high ideals and that holy love that can give new meaning and purpose to our lives. May thy presence turn the drabness of life into the thrill of doing our tasks to thy glory. Fill us with a sense of responsibility to thee and thy children. And grnat unto us minds that will penetrate eternity in order that we may live in terms of the eternal today. We pray in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen. —H. G* H. Autumn Days O There’s a soft and subtle power in the air. I can sense it, I can feel it every where. Birds and insects in the maze; Sun a-shining through a haze That restrains the strength and fierceness of its glare. There’s a sad and restless spirit in the wood; And the creatures seem to know it bodes no good: For they’re shrinking from the wind, Eagerly they seek to find Some snug place that’s suited to their changing mood. Fields that once were gay and ver dant now are bare. Woods at last have yielded to the sun’s long stare. Crops are gathered from the field • Forest trees now subtly yield To the alchemy that’s always wrought by Autumn air. i In the hedge the sumac flaunts its brilliant sheen. Oak and hick’ry ope gold banners on the scene. Black and sweet gums, carmine red, I fHIIHiIIIDH Protect I ft Y C B 111 w Lubricating I II A I \l *; Your Friendly Gulf Servant || 9 - ’^2—B 1 To Purchasers Os j I NEW PHONOGRAPHS I I AND | I Radio-Phone Combinations i 1 THE I 1 HOME I 1 STORE I | Phone 2751 1 Black Mountain, N. C. 1 Will give one 50 Cent record of your selection §1 | free of charge. This offer applies to all pur- fj | chases whether made at The Home Store or if | from other dealers, ona fide bill of sale from g | dealer is the only requirement. We are now m | taking orders for record players for delivery If J| soon. jj "Service Is Our Motto" I GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUNDAY With the pine’s dark mass o’er head Giving through the dismal days a shade of green. Copper-colored elms and poplars wave with grace. Scarlet berries deck the dogwood’s ragged face. Yellow goldenrods about And, with asters, bravely flout Brilliant everywhere there’s found a place. There’s the royal purple sour wood’s brilliant flare Decking woods of hill and hollow everywhere- Sassafras in pinks and reds, Hedgerows bending low their heads, Yielding up the ghost to Au tumn’s biting air. Crickets chirrup now close by the chimney side. Hoot owls question where their prey so quick has hied. Blue bird, lark and whippoor will, Robin Redbreast, quaint cross bill, - • To the warm and sunny South have gone to bide. There’s a melancholy stirring in i my heart When the glowing scenes of Au- tumn by me start. 1 For it seems a hand that’s cold < Reaches forth with grim, strong . ( hold I ' For some things from which my j 1 soul is loath to part. 1 i Makes me somewhat sad and pen sive when I see Leaves a-dropping down from off the friendly tree. For the trunk will soon be bare, Sighing in the wintry air, Grieving for the brighter days that used to be. Still I know there’s nothing cruel in the breeze That so grimly grasps the gaily colored leaves. For beneath each ash and oak Will be spread a rustling cloak, That will have a host of wee things from the freeze. Autumn days are never gloomy if we mind That through them Life’s mystic secret we may find. When the cold chill wind has blown, All the leaves to rest have flown, God would teach us, even then, that He is kind. —The Western Recorder, Louisville, Ky. Store Remodeling Is Important Step In Boosting Sales 0 Modernization of shops and stores is recognized by owners as one of the most important steps they must take if they are to keep pace with the keen competition anticipated in the years ahead. New items of merchandise will be flowing into consumer channels in large quantities soon and many store owners already are stream lining their establishments to dis play their wares to the best ad vantage. A good modernization plan calls for a decorative scheme which emphasizes simplicity in an at mosphere of restfulness and charm. This is accomplished by warm, friendly color tones, straight wall lines from which ob structions have been eliminated as much as possible and adequate lighting. Other considerations are cost i the extent to which business will be interrupted during remodeling New Subscription Rates TO THE I I Black Mountain News $2.00 A YEAR , i Bring in Your Subscription Immediately—Let’s Have fe ; -x A Real Live Newspaper For Black Mountain! W& ' ■ ' fiDMHllHlflHIIIHI!IHIIIIHIIIHII!Hlll!H!1IUI!!IH!illHI!liHIIIHI!)1HlimillHIIIUIIIlHll|lHiiimB(tmiimQi| ■; Wt DO ALL KIDS JOB PRINTING r We Have A Printer Os Many Years Experience In ■ Job Printing. We Guarantee To Please You. Our I Rates Are Reasonable—Bring Us Your Printing THE BLACK MOUNT AW NEWS and the ease with which tempor ary installations, such as divid ers, model room walls and win dow display backgrounds and fix tures, can be removed or rear ranged to effect new settings and meet seasonal demands. The selection of materials for remodeling purposes is important to meet the demands of economy. Many store owners are using in- 1 sulating board in large sheets and versatility and attractiveness in plank sizes and tile shapes. This predecorated material is structur ally strong and sufficiently flexi ble to permit bending to form flawing curves around ohstruio tions. .It is easy to cut and ap ply and can be intsalled with lit tle or no interruption of business The material insulates, builds, decorates and quiets sound in one operation. Local Produce 0 Quotations on prices paid to farmers for produce are furnished by several leading buyers: Poultry: Chijckens: (Alice) broilers 25 cents per pound; fryers, 2lbs. over, 24 cents, 2 1-2 pounds under 25 cents; hens light 21 cents; hens, medium, 23 cents; hens heavy col ored, 25 cents; heavy roasters, three pounds up, 25 cents; old roosters, 18 cents. Ducks, 12 cents per pound; young turkeys, hens and toms, all sizes, depending on grade and quality 34-35 cents; turkeys, old toms, 30-31 cents; geese 12 cents. | BUILD WITH ROCKj I BUILD YOUR HOUSE OR WALLS WITH | | NATIVE CREEK ROCK. WE CAN SUPPLY | fe AN YAMOUN TAND SIZE. I I For Prices See | F. E. STEPP I Or Call 3801 I DR. HEINRICH JALOWETZ DIES (Continued from page 1) He was the founder of the Black Mountain College Music institute, which has attracted many excel lent artists and students from all over the United States- Surviving are the widow, Johan na Groag Jalowetz, and two I daughters. The younger, Elisabeth, graduated from Black Mountain college and is now working as stage designer with hre husband, Boris Aronson, in New York city The elder daughter, Mrs. Trudi Germonprez, is living in Holland. Her husband died as a member of the Dutch underground. Mrs. Jalowetz has been working with the students at the college as a voice coach and book-binder- Discharge Paper Must Accompany Service Claim World War II veterans making '■-their original claim for adjusted compensation at the U. S- Em ployment service office must bring with them their original army or navy discharge paper and not a photostatic or certified copy, P. Lane Gaston, manager of the lo cal fofice said Tuesday. Mr. Gaston explained that when a man is discharged the army of ficials tell him to have a photostat made of his papers and then put the papers away and use the copy. Veterans’ administration regula , tions stipulate that the original discharge paper must be present ed when the original claim is made . he said. OUR CLASSIFIED AD . department^ ten CENTS A LINE FOR FIRSI a INSERTION - EIGHT CENTS A LINE EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 50 CENTS j WANTED —News for The News. ~WANTED— Baby walker an* play pen. Call 4101. WANTED —Job Printing by , The News. ' WANTED —5 or 6 room house unfurnished. For co-owner of The News. Call 4101. i FOUND —WAC’s Cap. Owner ' can have same by calling at News office. FOR SALE— 4O laying Hens Mrs. W. H. Creasman, Blue Ridge Road. WANTED TO PRINT— Youi Personalized Stationery 20 0, sheets —100 envelopes for onlj $3.00. LOST —Pair ladies black pig skin gloves between Grammar School and Methodist Church, Tuesday night. Leave at Black Mountain Hardware. Reward. FOR SALE— Thayer metal fram collapsible baby buggy, with Kant Wet mattress. $25.00, very good condition. Can be seen at News office, or phone 4101. LOST—Child’s pet: Small browr and black Fox Terrior dog. Name “Boots.” Finder please return to Elizabeth Brown, Montreat Road Baptist Church parsonage. FOR SALE—Gray leatherette collapsible buggy. Adjustable back rest, rain shield, package carrier, good condition. See at The News office —$20. WANTED —Can accommodate 2 or 3 riders from Black Mountain to Asheville daily. Leave Black Mountain 8 a.*. Leave Asheville 5:00 p.m. Address Mrs. F. S Cunningham, P. O. Box 207. For better Job Printing see us —The News. Thursday, February 7, 194, Calendar of Coming Events * -o THE LIONS CLUB The Lions Club meets the 2j and 4th Thursday of each montl AMERICAN The American Legion, Waycag er McAfee Post No. 129, meets ‘J, 4th Monday of each month, w® Hickey, Commander. " LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliar Waycaster McAfee Post No. 12 meets the 4th Monday of ea c month. Mrs- Edna Keith, dent. JR. O. U. A. M. 146~~~~ The Jr. O- U. A. M. No. i<| meets ’the 2nd and 4th Tuesdi of each month. The 4th Tu« day is open to the public. R. | Seawright, Counselor. A. F. & A. M. The Black Mountain Lodge, N 663, A. F. & A. M., meets Ist Pi day night in each month. R. ] Finch, W. M. blXck mountaing singin CONVENTION The Black Mountain Singin Convention meets every secot Sunday, each month. SWANNANOA VALLEY GRANGE No. 978 The Swannanoa Valley Grang No. 978, meets every 2nd Monds of each month at Jr. O. U. A. 1 Hall. 'black MOUNTAIN PRESBT TERIAN CHURCH W. H. Styles, Minister WEEKLY CALENDAR Sunday— -9:45 am. Church School. 11:00 a.m. morning worship. i 3:00 p.m. Lakey Gap Chapel ! 6:15 p.m. Young People’s Leap 1 (Program by Montreat Leaga * Tuesday— -3:15 pm. Circle No. 1. j 8:15 p.m. Circle No. 2. Wednesday— -7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bib | Study In Massachusetts in 1675 o man in every sixteen of milita p age was killed in King Phili] * war.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1946, edition 1
8
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