Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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ip,„rsday. April 13,1946 pERSONALS—LOCAL NEWS ! and Mrs. Carl Moore visited I M Moore’s parents, Mr. and f lr? ' ; TT Stepp in Badin last ■Mrs 1 Leek-end- On Sunday, April 7th, Mrs. Fred L Brown. Sr. of Lakewood ,n P. , Mo untain, gave a birthday I nner honoring her father, Mr 1 M Lively, who was 90 years id on April 13, and her husband ° H his twin brother, Frank G. cl Sylv., N. C, -W Lbtt AP" 1 3 - Twelre Lests were present. 3f rs . peacock Honored 0 Mrs. Heber Peacock, daughter of ‘ Rev . and Mrs. H. W. Baucom was honored with a surprise din ner party at the Monte Vista hotel Tuesday evening, April 16. Mrs. Peacock and her friend were served at a table that very charmingly carried out the Easter motif. After dinner, the dinner party become a theater party, as the group en masse adjourned to the local theatre. At the conclusion of the picture the group went to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Baucom, where Mrs. I -a A.iißHiiiiainiaiiiiaiiiaiiiißiiiiaiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiißiiiaiiiißiiiiKiiaiHiiiißiiiißiiiiHiiiißiiiißiiiit Surprise your family and \ ■ Friends, Invite them out LAKE T AHOMA l\ for a joyful Easter dinner NO BEER NO WINE j JUST GOOD FOOD | ...... a. ....... | 1 s ■ :'a!iM;na ! :'■ i:ii h : :-b"b-■■'"■""■".a*■" a'Hß'" I *"■■iM!!!!wiai 1 IVISTM3UR FLOWER STOP | o i . 2 The very loveliest way to say “Happy Easter” is | with a bouquet, corsage or plant of beautiful | lowers. Because our flowers are scientifically | grown in our own greenhouses, you’re sure of the | finest, most exquisite blossoms. Place your East-1 er order TODAY! I ¥++¥++¥****+++*+**** I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS ( AVAILABLE NOW 2 HUNTER FLORIST j Montreat Rd. off State, Black Mountain, N. C. A Phone 2041 After 5 P. M. A Peacock was presented with gifts by her friends. Friends of the honored guest who took part in the events of the evening were: Mesdames Rob ert Guy, R. T. Hill, Wade Row land, Carl Moore, John Rice, Geo. Stone, Eugene Byrd, William Holcum, Douglas Hamby, Irvin Page, J. C. Cornelius, John Ealy, A. J. Hemphill, Roy Taylor and Nora Summey. Kitchen Shower For Elizabeth Nell Cook ■ 0 Mrs. H. F. Peacock gave a kitchen shower for Elizabeth Nell Cook who is to be married May 18 to Thomas Hall of Spruce Pine. Kitchen utensils of all kinds were presented to Miss Cook, a whole wagon load, which was de livered by David Peacock in his little wagon. Tea and sandwiches were served to the following persons present: Mesdames George Stone, Eugene Byrd, John Rice, Carl Moore, Reed Hill, Robert Guy, Bill Hoi combe and Douglas Hamby. Send in YOUR NEWS Discharged From U. S. Army Medical Dept. 0 Corporal Fenton S. Cunning ham, Jr., received his honorable discharge from the Medical Dept at Camp Chaffee, Ark., Wednes- Fenton S. Cunningham, Jr. day, April 10th. His wife, who was with him, came to La- Grange, Ky., to visit Mrs. Cun ningham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan. Mr. Cunningham arrived in Black Mountain Tues day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cunningham on Mon treat Road for several days. He was accompanied here by one of his friends, Mr. Franklin Williams, of LaGrange, Ky. who was recent ly discharged from the Navy. Calloway—Stancil 0 Miss Nancy Calloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Calloway of Elkin, and Robert Norwood Stancil, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stancil of Smithfield and brother of Mrs. N. L. Perk ins of Ridgecrest, were married Saturday evening, March 30, in a candlelight service at “Dreams End,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Perkins of Ridgecrest. The Rev. Tom C. Walters, pastor of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church, of ficiated. The home was decorated with spring flowers, greenery and can dles. The large rock fireplace was banked with evergreens and huge baskets of white flowers. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Nancy Pryre Walters of Anderson College played a medley of love songs. During the ceremony Miss Betsy Atkins of Greensboro col lege sang “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Martin Cal loway. She wore a wedding gown of white marquisette and lace fashioned with high neck-tended into a long train, and a lace bustle and graduated ruffles the length of the train. Her finger-tip veil was of imported illusion and fell from a coronet of seed pearls, She carried a prayer book, showered with lilies of the valley and or chids. Miss Mary Ruth Calloway of Mars Hill was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a blue mar quisette dress, white gloves and iarried a bouquet of talisman roses. John L. Stancil of Rich mond was his brother’s best man- Following the ceremony the wedding party was invited into the dining room, where the wed ding cake was cut and served with ice cream. For traveling, the bride wore green wool gaberdine with black accesories and an orchid corsage. After the reception they felt for a wedding trip to California and Mexico City. After June 15 they will be at home in Shanghai, China. Mrs. Stancil is a 1943 graduate of the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She taught home economics in the Fuquay Springs high school and at present is as sistant home demonstration agent with the North Carolina extension sendee in Raleigh. The bride groom is employed by the British American Tobacco company as superintendent of one of the to bacco plants in Shanghai. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John L- Stancil of Rich mond, Va., Mrs. J. H. Rose, Ben son, Maikie Calloway, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Miss Cora Belle Ives, Smithfield, Miss Betsy Atkins, Greensboro, Misses Carolyn Rose and Katherine Kerr, Raleigh, and E. S. Savage of Shanghai, China. About 90 per cent of motor ve hicle trips in the United States are less than thirty miles in length. WANTED —News for The News THE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Lake Tahoma Grill At Pleasant Gardens, Gateway to Mt. Mitchell 0 The words, Pleasant Gardens, means just what they say. A very beautiful spot in the Valley, little has been said about this friendly little corner where the entrance to the mightiest and most lofty mountain in all the eastern part of the whole United States is lo cated the mighty Mount Mitchell. Pleasant Gardens, the recog nized spot of one of the best Granges in the whole country, friendly people, the gateway of the mighty mountains. This little town is the home also of the first Grade “A” Case from the start in McDowell County; the second being the Crystal Case in Old Fort. M. O. Wilbom owner and op erator of the Lake Tahoma Grill, which is located in Pleasant Gar dens, formerly known as the Lake Tahoma Service Station, is en larging the Grill for the second time since its formal opening on October 7, 1945. The Grill is a place of beauty in a beautiful set ting of wonderful scenery, as well as a Grade “A” establishment. Its owner, Mr. Wilborne, has spared no money, time or labor to make this a place for you to en joy. No beer, no wine, says Mr. Wilborne, just good food at all times. The Grill has two shifts of help for the public’s conven ience. Over 400 dinners are served each Sunday says Mr. Wilborne, TIME FOR YOUR CAR’S Let us Lubricate your car for summer driving. ' COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP GULF SERVICE STATION Black Mountain, N. C. Your Friendly Gulf Servant ■BaB^HBBfIfIBaaBHBBBHBHfIaiaHM FLOWERS EASTER CUT FLOWERS BASKETS VASES POTTED PLANTS o Corsages for that Easter frock o Memorial Wreaths for Cemetery. Call and see our “HOUSE OF FLOWERS” Corner State and Dougherty Streets o NOTICE—We will conduct a Flowers-by-Wire- Service so you may have flowers delivered in other cities. GREGG ~ THE FLORIST ~ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. and he invites the public to visit the Grade “A” Grill. BLUE RIDGE NEWS o Mr. S. J. Godfrey has returned to Portsmouth, Vas after a visit to relatives in Blue Ridge and Black Mountain. o Cadet Nurse Sally Sanders vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sanders, recently. She has returned from Washington, D. C., where she took a three months’ special course at the Children’s Hospital. She is now at Mission Hospital, in Asheville, where she will complete her nursing course. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Godfrey and daughter visited relatives in Ma rion recently. o—:— Miss Frosty Bell, of Murfrees boro, Tennessee has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. W. Sanders. Berea Baptist Church 0 Farm School Road, Swannanoa, N. C. Rev. A. D. Smith, pastor- Morning services Sunday, April 21, 1946. Union Sun-rise service at 6:15 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; preaching by the pastor, at 11:00 a.m. Subject: “Dawn Over Jerusalem.” Evening services: Song and Praise at 7:30 p.m.; preaching by the pastor at 8:00 p.m. Subject: “The First Lord’s Day Evening.” Everybody is welcome. FOR MORE AND BETTER ... Telephone Service AT ORE equipment—more people—more of every thing is being added as fast as possible to furnish more and better service. Daring the year, central office equipment and Other types of telephone plant will be added fat nearly every plaee served by os. In many other places new buildings will have to be constructed or enlarged and equipment installed, before those non waiting for telephones eaa be served. I« the meantime, central offices are crowded with more calls than ever before. As a result, yon may sometimes experience delays on your calls. When that happens, you can help by answering your telephone promptly and when yon make a call by giving the other party at least a minute’s time to answer before hanging up. It will also help if you will always make sure of the number by looking it up in the directory before making a calL Telephone folks are trying hard to give you good service with a smile and appreciate your cooperation. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORPORATED i m in BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS BE SURE TO SEND IN YOUR SOCIAL EVENTS Subscribe now for The Black Mountain News ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'* ■ ■ 5 BLACK MOUNTAIN 5 [ INSURANCE AGENCY 5 l GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS I ■ ■ * Representing Leading Stock Companies j* h a « Greene Building 9 ■ ■ * BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■BsaßHaißßaaßßaßßiaßßanaHißßinaßHaail We carry a complete g sltP sjT line of 1 STAPLE I* ji GROCERIES —and— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS WE DELIVER BLACK MOUNTAIN GUO. CO. L. BLAIR and R. T. HILL Owners ■fllflßßßßlflVHllflßfllßßßßflßflflßßlflllflllll Übko Feeds, £ Seeds and £ Fertilizers £ Green Mountain and Irish s Cobblers—Garden Seeds. '■ Übico Horse, Steer and * Hog Feeds, Poultry and a RA R Y Turkey Rations Life f CHICKS Guard Dog Food. DR. SALSBURY POULTRY PRODUCTS : SWANNANOA FEED STORE 5 ■ ■ * HOWARD BATEMAN, Owner & Manager * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Page Five
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 18, 1946, edition 1
5
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