Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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n u r Classified 4(j Department , -.«.<;sssssssssssss j^* ol ' Tiade —Heatrola, medium Goo d condition. Inquire at post Office- oct 31 —Old Car need a new Ft o "(jet your topping material toP Thp Harold Dysart Co., Old at i ne TF Fort- Do you need a small lectric heater for bathroom or j (lroom ? Various sizes and prices. The Harold Dysart Co., Old Fort. 1 TF Miscellaneous , T WILL cost you only $1.25 to protect your blankets against moth damage. One spraying of KILBUG sto ps moth damage for five years cr KILBUG pays for the damage. Knight’s Pharmacy, Black Moun tain. N. C. OcLjtt. and Electric appli ance repairs, go to McMurray Chevrolet Company. 3-ts CHRISTMAS is coming! Let us Lav-away your Christmas toy needs. The Harold Dysart Co., Old Fort. TF Wanted WANTED: —A good used studio couch and washing machine. In quire at the Black Mountain News. Oct. 31. ARC Distributes Clothing, Bedding The Disaster Committee of the Red Cross has recently distributed more than 100 warm bed cover ings and many articles of child ren’s clothing, new and used, to families in the townships of Broad River, Black Mountain, and Swannanoa. Other work of this committee is to care for victims of burning homes, floods, torna does, or any other catastrophe. BUY HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goodrich, president of the Goodrich Grind ing Wheel company of Chicago, Illinois, have recently purchased a home in this section through the Dillard Realty company of Ashe ville. Say Y’ou Saw It In The News SPECIAL . . .1 ON ELECTRIC HEATERS WHILE THEY LAST GET THE RADIANT TYPE AND MAKE AN OPEN FIREPLACE IN ANY ROOM $7.50 McMurray Chevrolet Co. black mountain, n. C. At Last!! To Better Serve You THE HOME STORE will be located on the corner of State St. and Church St. We wish to thank the public for it’s patronage during our first year in Black Mountain, and we hope that in our new home >ve will be an asset to the com munity. * FOR ANYTHING MUSICAL * FOR EVERYTHING IN SHEET MUSIC * FOR THE LATEST IN PHONOGRAPH RECORDS * FOR THE LATEST STYLE IN PHONOGRAPHS * FOR MODERN DESIGNS IN PIANOS * FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES * FOR QUALITY ART SUPPLIES * FOR RADIO TUBES AND BATTERIES * FOR RADIO REPAIR SERVICE * FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE VISIT hTTck mountain, H ome telephone N - c STORE ■— Church Women To Meet Friday The Rev. T. W. Carlberg, chap lain at Moore General hospital, will be the speaker in commemora tion of World Community Day, Friday, November 1, at 3:30 p. m. in the Methodist church on State street. The event is spon sored by the United Council of Church Women, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Ladies of the Methodist church will be hostess at a tea in the Fellowship room following the meeting. ATTEND GROUP CONFERENCES Mrs. J. 0. Williams, secretary of the literature group, and Mrs. R. D. Freeman, secretary of the Assembly Home Missions, in the Asheville Presbytery attended the group conferences at Franklin and Waynesville last week. CIRCLE THREE TO MEET WITH MRS. STYLES Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. W. H. Styles at 8:00 p. m., Monday, Nov ember 4. COVERED DISH SUPPER The Black Mountain Parent- Teachers’ Association is planning a fathers’ and mothers’ night Tuesday, November 19. There will be a covered dish supper. Further details will be announced later. WNC PATIENTS TO HAVE COSTUME PARTY The patients and staff of the Western North Carolina Sanator ium will have a costume party Thursday evening, October 31, in the auditorium. Those in costume will make the rounds of the wards for the entertainment of those who are unable to attend. The Black Mountain Arts Club decorated for the party. General chairman is Mrs. C. D. Thomas, who is also in charge of the refreshments. Gladys Mc- Mahan and Jeannette Austin are the costume committee. Girl Teams Play To Tie The ninth grade girls held the tenth grade girls, last year’s inter school champions, to a 16-16 tie at the high school during the noon hour Monday before a cheering throng of students. Both groups looked well in the practice game. They have good talent for Coach Byrd to work with when basketball season rolls around. High scorer of the game was Swofford of the ninth graders who hit the backboard for eight pojnts. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Alfred L. Hooker, Jr., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Myers of Stewart, Fla., returned home Tuesday. A veteran may change the bene ficiary or beneficiaries of his Na tional Service Life Insurance at any time without their knowledge or consent by notifying the Vet erans Administration. Society MRS. CRAWFORD HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Dinsmore Crawford enter tained her bridge club Friday evening, October 25. Fall flowers were used for decorations. Those present were Mrs. Charlie God frey, Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, Mrs. A. G. Callison, Mrs Arthur Hemphill, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwiddie, Mrs. J. L. Potter, Mrs. Dwain Mc- Dougle, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Misses Mary and Susan Hooker, Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Marvin Wolf. Prize for high score went to Mrs. Godfrey, consolation to Mrs. Potter, and low to Mrs. Allison. Miss Mary Hooker won the guest prize. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Dinwiddie on Friday, November 8. o STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS PARTY The Student Council of the Black Mountain High school is planning a Halloween party at the high school Friday, November 1, from 1:00 p. m. till 2:00 p. m. Students will participate in singing and in a quiz program, of which George Sarti is maker of ceremonies. Featured on the program will be solos by Lucy Fortune and Bonnie Marett. Chairman of the entertainment committee is Pat Sawyer. Assist ing her are Martha Davis, Doyle Turner, Ossie Osteen, Sara Mc- Dougle, and George Sarti. o MISS ROBINSON GUEST OF HONOR AT DINNER PARTY Miss Emma C. Robinson, who has long been a resident of Black Mountain, was guest of honor Sunday at a dinner in honor of her birthday at the home of Miss Mary W. Young and Edith L. Chat terton. Other guests were Mrs. Beatrice Mirkil, Miss Minnie Drinker, and Miss Aurelia How ells. Miss Robinson received many lovely gifts. o MRS. WRENN ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. George Wrenn entertained a group of friends with a luncheon at her home on Montreat Road Thursday, October 24. Guests present included Mrs. Dwain McDougle, Mrs. C. C. God frey, Mrs. Richard Searight, Mrs. Stanley Garland, Mrs. Doss Din widdie, Miss Edna Zeickler, and Mrs. Chester Honeycutt of Ashe ville. o JACKSON CHILDREN FETED AT PARTY Mrs. E. S. Jackson gave a Hal loween party for her two small daughters, Martha Lynn and Sus an, Tuesday. Members of their Sunday school class and several other little friends were present. Games, decorations, and refresh ments were in keeping with the season. o GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given Saturday night for Hugh Dalton and Willard Davis at the home of Hugh Dalton of Crooked Creek. A large number of relatives and friends were present. A beau tiful cake was cut and there were string music and singing. o MRS. VIVERETTE PRESENTS RECITAL Mrs. Roger Viverette presented her young people’s music class in a recital at 3:30 p. m., today in her home. Contests were held and the winners awarded prizes. Re freshments were served. o « WOMEN’S CLUB WILL SPORSOR MUSICAL GROUP The garden group of the Swan nanoa Women’s Club will sponsor The Blue Ridge Hillbillies, who wi’/ appear at the Swannanoa school auditorium sometime in November. o - LUCY WRIGHT CIRCLE TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW The regular meeting of the Lucy Wright Circle of the Baptist Church will be at the home of Mrs. James Marshburn at 12:30 p. m., Tuesday, November 5, for a lunch eon. Mrs. Baucom is in charge of the program and with Mrs. J. I. Cook will review the foreign mission book, “Now Is the Day.” o W. L. HILLIARD HAS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Last Thursday, October 24, was the 79th birthday of W. L. Hilli ard, who was well remembered by his Black Mountain friends. Com ing to Blade Mountain about two years ago from Huntsville, Ala., he made his home with his daugh ter, Miss Fannie Hilliard, until he became a resident of the Flor ence Nightingale Nursing home in Asheville last July. Miss Hilliard, Mrs. W. D. Hyett, Mrs. M. E. Henderson, and the Rev. H. W. Baucom called on Mr. Hilliard Thursday night and pre sented him with a birthday cake and several gifts. The cake and grape juice were served to the vis itors, who were joined by one of the nurses, and by Mrs. Buckley, operator of the home. o BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY NORTHCOTTS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Northcott of Newbem street entertained their dessert bridge club at their home Monday evening. Halloween decorations were used and there were two tables of bridge and one of bingo. Awards were given to Frank Buckner, W. W. White, and A. W. McDougle. The bingo award went to A. M. McCoy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDougle, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nesbitt, and W. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker were guests of the club. o WRITER REVIEWS RECENT BOOKS Miss Anne V. Wilson entertain ed Tuesday afternoon at an in formal tea in honor of Miss Mary Badger Wilson, an author from Washington, D. C. Tjie guest of honor reviewed two of her recent books, “Roman Twilight” and “Close the Door Softly,” a cutting of which was published in the September issue of the McCall magazine. Both books are soon to be published. o CIRCLE TWO MEETS WITH MISS KIRBY Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church will meet with Miss Kirby on the Blue Ridge Road, at 3:15 p. m., on Tuesday, November 5. Mrs. Telford Joins Husband In ETO o Mrs. William E. Telford has ar rived in Germany to be with her husband, Major Telford, who is stationed there. Mrs. Telford is the former Miss Dolly Burnette of Montreat Road and is the aunt of Mrs. C. C. Godfrey, Blue Ridge, N. C. Major and Mrs. Telford have one daughter, Dixie Suzanne. RONDELLS RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rondell have returned from a trip through Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virgin ia. They visited the Blenko glass company, from which they brought home many beautiful pieces. They report having had a fine time. TRYOUTS HELD FOR JUNIOR PLAY Tryouts for the Junior play, “Spring Fever,” are being held this week at Black Mountain High School. Mrs. McMurray will be the director. SINGING CONVENTION WILL BE HELD SUNDAY The Black Mountain Singing Convention will be held Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 2:00 p. m., in the Kerlee Baptist church. Roy Burgin will be the leader. HOUSEHOLD HINT Cook mild flavored vegetables in small amount of boiling salted water. Cook strong flavored vege tables in uncovered pan in large amounts of boiling, unsalted water. To be kind to your food budget, protect your left-overs by storing them wisely. Cover meats and left-over custards made with milk and eggs. Place them in the cold est part of the refrigerator since they require a lower temperature than left-over fruits and vege tables. Say You Saw It In The News Thursday, Oct. 31, 1946—BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS—I AT STERCHI*S —■ QCT 31 1 tj **'*'+*<** >**4:vv^xv;.;:a ■ i Spring-filled and covered in quality fabrics. In trim, mod- PERFORMANCE OF COMFORT S sS joyment when the cur-'' tain rises in your home L\l ff s on a drama of deep, 'J " ' '■" i ' ~sj distinguished styling. I§| il 111 I I 'You’ll be lauded for 1 |*||| j j • -*»*—«**• your excellent taste % TOlil ' i***® Spring-Filled nation. Chairs such as ) I ft Comfort 1 M Above... In period styl tnese are surely re- , , , r Ipii mg and covered m a selec served seats for eve- ZV?\ ) . . c i v mz i tion of fine covers. Stur nings of relaxation! oily constructed. j j ' ' ' $28.75 Pji At Left*... In Graceful % & period styling. With deep, | comfortable seat and high back for utmost comfort. / ] At # Left... The graceful j ; wing-back chair in a new, iff I ‘ inspired styling. Spring . ■ filled for complete com- K *•. K !\: ,',J f ] \i Handsome 1 A ipflv ! Lounge Chair m V 8e10w... With tufted fringe. High, wide back if ’■ N and deep, comfortable Fashioned seat * *v*>*™*- For Flattery $ At Right... in a stun- 1 , Daily Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 Except Wednesday—Saturday 9 to 6 WE CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P. M. 52-56 Biltmore Ave. —Phone 4435 Page 5
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1
5
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