Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, March 7,1946 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS The Black Mountain News urges our readers to either mail, phone or bring in all news for this column you may have. We want all social event* and visitors to your home published in this column. Garland Morris has ac | ■ ‘ ted a position with the Black Mountain Grocery Company as Kafhier. 1 ——o If Mr W. N. Wright who has been lsending the winter in Florida Kas returned to Black Mountain i[ Marriage license have been 1 ranted to John Henry Tensley, Bj r and Miss Blanche Irene Kittle, 23, both of Black Mountain ■ B ■ ■ Scarfs are important \ I * • this new-season. Not Ol ■ only to loop about your (yffi * throat, but to become ® colorful shawls, entic- \ /wtfjßm fwrC l * ing dickeys, beautiful * new - looking blouses, / g memorable sashes. For * “something new” this # spring, select a mul- j ■ ti-use scarf here. m .\r \ * I s *' ~ n Large flowered square ■ in flower print..sl.2s * Wool Squares, solids * and plaids $1.95 '/j g Formal silk square, ■ $1.39 and $2.95 " RICE’S QUALITY STORE j I More Plumbing P^^Bj NOW COMING IN | let us figure your Hi PLUMBING JOB SBCSt-Cf Our Work Come In i Guaranteed Acquainted J J. W. RUSSELL j PLUMBING I Phone 3802 Black Mtn., N. cl Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ennet* en teitained with a lovely dinner Sun day as a farewell for Dr. S. C. Farrior. The family of Dr. Far rior and close neighbors made up the party. o The hiking club of Montreat College enjoyed breakfast Monday at a picturesque spot on Gray beard trail. We hear that they had so much to eat that one of them, at least, did not want any dinner. | MONTREAT NEWS + Chaplain John C. Neville is at home on terminal leave, awaiting a discharge. He is helping out by preaching at various points in this vicinity. He preached at Old Fort Sunday night. He was ac companied there by his wife and son, Nick, Mr- John H. Robertson and his son, John C. o Dr. S. C. Farrior and Lt. John Farrior left this morning for Pen sacola, Fla., where they went to see their son and brother, Hugh, receive his wings and be commis sioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Air Corps, as he fin ishes his training there. Both the boys have now been placed on the reserve list of the Marines and will return immediately to Mon treat. Hugh will enter Davidson College the first of June, John will spend most of the summer here with his mother, and sister, Miss Ruth Farrior. John was in the interpreting “department dur ing his service in the South Pa cific area, a position for which he was most aptly fitted, having spent a greater portion of his life in the Orient. Dr. Farrior will go from Pensa cola to Houston, Tex., from which port he will soon embark for Shanghai, China, with a party of Southern Presbyterian Mission aries. In the meantime he will be located at the Rice Hotel, in Hous ton, and will be very busy buy ing office equipment to be taken with them. Dr. Farrior will be treasurer for both the North Kwangshu and mid-China Mis sions and will be comptroller of the funds dispensed by the China Relief Commission in the vicinity of these missions. This party now going out is a part of the Survey Commission for the re-establish ment of our missions there. Mrs. Farrior hopes to join Dr. Farrior in the fall. c Rev. Billy Frank Graham and Dr. Torry Johnson are visiting with Mrs. Graham and small daughter, at the home of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Bell. Mr. Johnson is president of the Youth for Christ International movement. In about two weeks they will join three other repre sentatives of this organization RIDGECREST RAMBLINGS Miss Nancy Pryor Walters of Anderson College, Anderson, S C., spent last, week-end with hei parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tom E Walters of Ridgecrest. ** * * Mrs. J. A. Harrell remains very ill at her home. ** * * Miss Lizzie Waite, manager of the Baptist Book Store in Phoe nix, Arizona, Miss Florida Waite secretary of the Library Depart ment of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention of Nashville, Tennessee, and Miss R. Lee, secretary to Miss Florida Waite, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs- W. M. Pate. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Murphy and family of Belmont, N. C. spent last week-end with their daughter, Miss Frances Murphy, in Chim ney Rock, N. C., at their summer cottage. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Willis and daughter, Iris, spent last week-end with relatives in Greenville, S. C. * * Chaplain Bradley of Moore General Hospital and Ridgecrest delivered a very inspiring message at the First Baptist Church of Black Mountain on Sunday night. ** * * We regret the leaving of Cpl and Mrs. G. LaVan Bryan who for some time made their home here at Ridgecrest. Mrs. Bryan, daugh ter of missionaries to China, has served as secretary for the past several months at the Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly. Cpl. and Mrs. Bryan will make their home in Shadyside, Ohio. ** * * “We have heard of forests prya in’, yes But I’ve often wondered how. Out my window I now gaze And see them throwing out their praise—to God in the Heavens “Another I see —with head bowed low The sky serene, THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS and will fly to Europe where they will spend two and one-half months speaking to youth gather- j ings. They plan to visit London, I Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool, in England, Edinburg, Scotland; Osto, Norway; Stock holm, Sweden; Amsterdam,* Hol land; and Paris, France. o Miss Elizabeth Glascock, who is with the Children’s Division of the Department of Religious Edu cation in Richmond, Va-, and Miss Lois Calhoun, Sunday School Ex tension workers in the Synod of Appalachia, have been conducting a Vacation Church School Insti tute at Montreat College this week. About twenty of the stu dents and local workers attended. Several of the Montreat girls have assisted in Vacation Schools previously and many more hope to do so this summer. o Miss Glasscock and Mrs. John H. Robertson, both formerly held the position of Director of Relig ious Education for Brazas Pres bytery, a district which includes the cities of Houston, Galveston, Beaumont and Livingston. They had a good visit while Miss Glass cock was here and you can imag ine that they certainly did “talk Texas.” Mrs. Agnes Moorland, Bible teacher in the college, en joyed Miss Glascock’s visit, also, as they were both students at the Assembly’s Training School in Richmond, Va., at the same time Miss Glascock’s home is in De Rid der, La. o It’s nice to see the “curlicues” coming out of the chimneys a Altolure, the home of Miss Eliza beth McE. Shields and Mrs. Nar Foster. Mrs- Foster is again as sisting Mrs. C. E. Dorsey at the desk at Assembly Inn, following a lovely visit in Florida. o Robert Robertson was able t( return to school Monday after a week’s bout with influenza. o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burk, whos marriage occurred in Honea Path S. C., last week returned to Mon treat Saturday. They will occupy the cottage of MW. Helen. Arm strong. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Mildred Babb. The earth aglow Minds one when he’s a prayin’. “Another still—erect it stands With lofty dignity, Like song whose echo ever lives Who set its spirit free? “Oh, God, I pray our lives may be A pattern—true As the stately tree, A heritage to those who follow.’ —Frances Murphy. Ridgecrest Women’s Missionary Society o The Women’s Missionary So ciety of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church met in the first of its two all-day meetings for 1946, at “Seven Oaks” on Tuesday, March the fifth. The Home Mission book, “Stewardship Applied in Missions,” was reviewed. The five chapters were presented by Mesdames C. M. Brittain, G. W. Greene, N. L. Binford, T. E. Wal ters, and Bro. Binford. Dinner was served between chapters 111 and IV, and after the Royal Service monthly program, “Home Missions Building In a New World,” led by the president, Mrs. Walters. Fourteen attended some part or all of the program. Mrs. S. C. Gill, hostess, led the closing pray er. The Home Mission offering will be taken Friday afternoon at the church. 22 WNC Pupils On Dean’s List At Greensboro 0 By averaging “B” or better, 22 seniors and second semester juniors from Western North Caro lina have been placed on the dean’s list at the Woman’s College, Greensboro, for work done* the first semester. Among the 22 students who at tained this honor are two seniors, from Swannanoa, Misses Betty Jane Coggins and Mary Dunlap. One junior, Miss Dorothy Amelia Bell, of Black Mountain. Poets Corner “DEAR ME” Dear Me I wonder I do Dear me if it is us two Bought of us, me and you Through life go on as w r e do. Much it is true, I am in Need of you, as you are in Need of me too, through life Together must be, just you and me. * For you are my heart For you are my sight For you are all to me You are what no other could be. So at all times be near me, So at all times be dear me, No matter what may be Without you I cannot be. —Frank J. Hatala. o THE BROKEN LAW God put man in the Eden Garden to dress it, The serpent said to the woman, eat and be wise, God had said eat not of the tree in the midst. The woman was beguiled by the serpents lies. The Lord God gave the law to man, Man ate of the apple and blamed it on Eve, God came and they were so ashamed they ran, And made themselves parons of fig leaves. God called and said, where art thou, Adam ? And he came forth from his hid ing place, And said that he was tempted by the madam, God said, eat bread, hence forth by sweat of thy face. Man broke the first law that was given him, And was driven from the Eden garden, And we are all partakers of that sin, And we should seek His pardon. By H. M. Lively. Red Cross needs your help. Our Quota is $9,000 —GIVE. I I 1 War Is Never Over for v M I j the Red Cross. The Bat- I I I One war is over but another war has just begun for your Red B Cross. The thousands of wocnded veterans in hospitals still need S B its comfort and cheer . . . our returning servicemen look to the m Red Cross for a helping hand . . . and when disaster strikes at H home—fire, flood, tornado—your Red Cross must be ready with || I aid for the victims. The war against human misery is never won. fl fl The Red Cross depends on you for its existence—so give as much I as you can—and give it today! Our Goal is $9,000.00. fl This advertisement sponsored by fl u fl fl JIM CORNELIUS JOHN EALY F. S. CUNNINGHAM fl • PRAYER FOR THE WEEK (It is suggested that you tear this prayer out and place it at your table to be used as a basis for family devotions each morning of the week.) Lord, make me an instrument of Thy Peace! Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love. For it is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Amen. —from A Call to Prayer, World Day of Prayer March 8, 1946. I YOU ARE INVITED TO f THE METHODIST CHURCH 9 STATE STREET AT CHURCH STREET • H. Grady Hardin Pastor. I SUNDAY SERVICES | 10:00 A. M. Church School | 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship | 6:00 P. M. Sunday Evening Forum § Hk****************A***** •••in —*T— * WllS—— Your RED l^fl CROSS ■ must carry on I GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUNDAY POPCORN »! Popped Fresh Daily Victory Cab Office i Cherry Street Page Five
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1946, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75