Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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you Saw It In The NEWS Say You Saw It In The NEWS R.N. The Nornurn Hospital of Asheville, having moved to Its new location, is ready to open the East Wing with the most modern equipment mit larks Hr"lstered Nurses. Your livinr conditions will be ideal remun eration excellent li available nlcase wire or write Superintendent of Nurses. Norburn Hosoital, Ashe ville, North Carolina. A; I May the bells of Christmas ■ J ring out their tune of joy SBC vXi'iwj and happiness for you and *W 8 yours this holiday season \ and all through the New Y '“- NORTH FORK GROCERY Open from 8:00 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Open all day Wednesday North Fork and Montreat Road Black Mountain, N. C. CHRISTMAS | IS THE TIME V for friendliness, for the a A open house and the i °P en eart It isJthe time, too, for. 9 Tgi us to greet our friends, to thank them for their consideration of us, and to wish them all a very Happy Christmas. Hunter Florist Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 2041 —FLOWERS BY WIRE— Jk | £ |j| | Though the yule bells f # f ring out their loudest, f jlsj[ it they cannot drown out i l?ta * the heartiness of our Km id * \ f 5 | season’s wishes for you. * | V In whatever way we can, 2 £ we’re helping to make | i your Christmas merrier # | v —' and look forward to ; * even more faultness ser ! i vice to you throughout 1947. |(jristiMS • Cwim L RICE’S QUALITY STORE Black Mountain, N. C. ——— Harrisons Have Family Reunion o According to family tradition Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison will have as guests for Christmas dinner their children and grand children: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har rison, and daughters, Betty and Martha .Ray, of Black Mountain; Mrs.- William Porter and sons, David William and Charles Robert, of Swannanoa; and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Jr., and son, David 111, of Asheville. Only once have Ray Harrison and Mrs. Porter missed being with their parents at Christmas; and D. W. Harrison, Jr., has been ab sent from the family gathering at that time only during the three years when he was in service. UZZELL BOYS ALL HOME FOR CHRISTMAS For the first time in three years Mr. and Mrs. Carter Uzzell will hava their three sons at home for Christmas. Jimmy, who plans to enter college next term, recently returned from overseas service with the army, Steve is on vacation from his studies at North Caro lina State, and Scott is a student at Black Mountain High school. SNEEDS HAVE FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sneed will have as guests for Christmas their family, Mr. and Mrs. Thiery Sneed, and Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Sneed, of Asheville, Mrs. Lavado Gilbert of Greensboro, N. C.. Fleeta, Fan nie, Mina, Mary, Mitchell, Imo gene, Clayton, Grover, and Rex Sneed, all at home. REV. AND MRS. BYRD SPEND CHRISTMAS IN SANFORD The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Byrd and children left today to spend Christmas with Mrs. Byrd’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hallman of Sanford, N. C. J. T. McCOY HERE FROM HANNIBAL J. X- McCov of Hannibal. Mo., has arrived to spend Christmas week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cyril Huffman and family, and with his son, A. M. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy has been a guest of her sister for the past two weeks. ILLINOIS COUPLE VSIT HERE Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert 0. Good of Springfield. Illinois, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hunt er. Mrs. Good is a niece of Mrs. Hunter. On January 5 Lt. Col. Good will leave for Hickman Field, Honolulu, and will later be joined by his wife. BUCKNERS GO TO GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckner and sons, John and Jimmy, will leave Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Buckner’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Albright of Greensboro, N. C. Say You Saw It In The NEWS Take J. M. Woodcock’s Word For It . . . The Latest Facts on the Tire That OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES The new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown, If you’re looking for better mileage, built with a unique wider, flatter more traction and greater tafety .. . tread over a 35% sturdier cord body, check with us today ... for the has proved in a wide range of tests tire that outwears prewar tires. on police cars, taxi fleets, special test cars and on American motorists’ Tor me It VBI SB cars for more than one year that 1 erf " s . H TnoK it outwears .. . outruns .. . and YOU Desire H L outlasts tires of prewar construction. Hi Tax WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. PHONE 3T71 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mrs. H. F. Peacock Home For Visit O Mrs. Heber F. Peacock and children, David and Billy, arrived Saturday from Louisville, Ky., to spend Christmas holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 11. W. Baucom. Mrs. Peacock’s husband, Capt. Peacock, who is a chaplain in Ja pan, expects to be home in Feb ruary. Advice Given On Penicillin o RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 23- Farmers who have read about the wonders of penicillin, and the bene fits of udder infusion treatment for mastitis, may do much more harm than good by trying to “doc tor” their own herds, says a warn ing issued by Dr. William Moore of the State Department of Agri culture. One danger he cited is the fact that penicillin must be used in just the proper dosage. If the in fected udders are “under-dosed,” the germs will build up a resist ance to penicillin, and the drug will prove worthless for present or future use on those particular cows. Further, udder tissues are so delicate that they can be seri ously damaged by improper in fusion methods—and the mastitis can be made actually worse instead of better. “Penicillin is a valuable ally against mastitis,” he said, “but it must be used properly.” Vastly Improve Eastern Farm RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 22—Vast improvements to the state depart ment of agriculture’s 2,000-acre tidewater test farm near Plymouth have been reported by J. L. Rea, Jr., assistant director in charge of this station. The farm, established two years ago, is almost equal to the com bined acreage of all the other eight farms. Two brick houses have been built, and three other houses have been rebuilt, remodeled, and paint ed. Two water systems have been installed, with the water coming from two deep wells which have been dug. Three large concrete block build ings, for sheep, implements, and for the storage of fertilizer, have been constructed, and a large hay barn has bee nbuilt. Rea said that the main drainage canal for the farm has been dyna mited and cleared, and all ditches on that portion of the farm de voted to research in agronomy have been recleaned, with use of tile bridging. In addition, 11,000 feet of ditches has been dug, 6,- 000 feet being tiled. Eight acres of land have been cleared for the sheep experiment, several miles of fencing has been put up, and four poultry houses have been built. —Fred L. Wilson is home for the holidays with his family. Mrs. R. Bryson, Daughters Leave For Germany ' Mrs. Richard Bryson, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Burnett, and her daughters, June and Sandra, left Black Mountain Sunday for Fort Hamilton, N. Y., on the first lap of their journey to Germany where they will join Captain Bry son. A seven room modern stone house is ready for their occupancy upon arrival there. They plan to make their home in that country for at least two years. Captain Bryson, son of Mrs. C. W. Bryson of Arden, and formerly of Asheville, entered the service in 1940 and was a member of the 150th engineers. Last June, from a group of 2500 officers, he was elected to attend school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to study city govern ment. Now stationed at Deggen dorf, Germany, he is connected with the administration of that city’s government. Major Norman Shuford, form- j erly superintendent of schools in Black Mountain, also attended the Pennsylvania school, and ex pected to be stationed in Germany. Instead he was sent to Japan, where Mrs. Shuford expects to join him soon. Duke Represented At YWCA Meet o DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 20—The Duke university YMCA will be represented by Elizabeth Vos burgh, Duke student from Dur ham, at the national assembly of the Student Christian association movement to be held at the Uni versary of Illinois from December 27 to January 3. The YMCA will appoint its delegate this week. Former Duke Divinity School professor Albert C. Outler will he a principal speaker. Dr. Outler, now of the Yale faculty, was con nected with Duke from 1940-45. TEACHERS TO SPEND CHRITMAS IN WILMINGTON Mrs. Vera Vickery and Miss Dorothy Sorrels, teachers at the Swannanoa Elementary school will spend Christmas holidays in Wilmington, N. C. LEAVE FOR RALEIGH Misses Mary and Susan Hooker left Monday for Raleigh to spend Christmas with their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hook er. COOKS LEAVE FOR TAMPA Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cook left Sunday for Tampa, Florida, to spend Christmas week with Mrs. Cook's father, L. T. Smith. —Mrs. John Kraus arrived to day from Pana, Illinois, for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty. Mr. Kraus is expected to arrive next week. s"^ ■ / New to You All! ■'( fig i This Christmas, we can all be jolly .*»«} Wjmg for the gift of peace has been sent ■’i to share in the holiday festivities 5 and thus reun ’ te families once jP||||||§H| P again. Along with our most sin- | 'ijjM ' J||f cere and heartiest wishes for a 3 ;?4§f best Christmas ever, we want to 'lllill thank you for your friendly co- JL; - *• 111 ■Mi J ItI.ACK MIKiNTMV Thurs., Dec. 26, 1946—BLACK MOUNTAIN (N. C.) NEWS—I PATRONIZE CUR ADVERTISERS JUST ARRIVED—NEW SHIPMENT Kingston Deluxe STOKERS. I)o away with all the worry of fire-minding. Let one of these new, modern stokers do the job for you. CALL US FOR FULL DETAILS J. W. RUSSELL Plumbing & Heating Co. Black Mountain, N. C. —Phone 3934 I PAY YOUR CITY AND COUNTY TAXES NOW Unpaid Taxes Will Be Delinquent After February Ist Give yourself and family a paid tax bill for New Years. Because, first—if paid before Jaunary Ist you may deduct local taxes on your Federal and State income tax returns. Second —by law, you are charged heavy penalties and interest if your taxes become delinquent. . * Third—when you pay a tax bill you are not contributing to the threat of « inflation. H You will be happier and face a more gl prosperous New Year if you pay your 0 city and county taxes now. | J. P. Brown, !Tax Collector, For Buncombe County and City of Asheville Page 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1946, edition 1
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