Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 22, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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I radio I repairs 1 FAST I! reasonable guaranteed l\Ve Service All Makes " And Types I Pick-Up and Delivery | Goff Radio Service I Opposite Post Office Phone 4301 j MISS SARAH KITCHEN INVITES YOU TO ENJOY ART Lessons Groups or Private 51.50 to $5.00 SIGN UP WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT | THE HOME STORE j Corner of Church and State Sts. | Black Mountain, N. C. or I See Miss Kitchen at Sunny Hollow Studio Right Side of Golf Course BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies Greene Building j BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. I FROM THE NEW SPRING . . . I RYTEX SAMPLE BOOK ! Give your letters a vacation too! 1 ( Rytex R. F. V. PRINTED STATIONERY Whether it’s the lakes the mountains —a camp country home or rural take along jWtex R. F. D. as a pal for your Pen. White I Vellum double sheets printed design and name and address all in brown ink. A | 60 DOUBLE SHEETS U nly I 40 ENVELOPES (ORDER TODAY FROM) Black Mountain News BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Please send- boxes of RYTEX R. F. D. at sl-00 a box, Printed as follows: name address CIT Y STATE Mail Box Sign Post °HDERED BY Name *• address ) Charge ( ) Cash Enclosed No C.O.D.’s Sfe-tßc *^——MEwmr-, *aaat IAT TEND DAUGHTER’S , I WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bryon and son Charles Stuart,' returned ! Monday from Aberdeen, Mary- I land, where on Saturday they j attended the wedding of their I daughter, dean Gordon, to Lt. i Robort Stewart Swope. Lt. Swope : will soon leave for overseas duty j and his wife will reside in Black ' Mountain until she will he able to j | join him. —Mr. and Mrs. James J. White, Mrs. S. P. Riddle, Mrs. Jeter Rid dle and children, and Mrs. James S. Slagle of Swannanoa were visit ors in Greenville, Tennessee, Sun day. —Miss Annie Hudson and Miss Mary Bauman have gone to Win ston-Salem to visit Miss Hudson’s , niece, Mrs. S. C. Clark. • CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP 1 Beautify YOUR Town GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Elaine Allison At the regular meeting of the i Girl Scouts held last Monday afternoon plans were made to sell poppies this Saturday and to begin early. As a group they plan : to help care for the children at the playground this summer. A report of the hike held last Sat urday to Miami Mountain was given. Beatrice Slagle and Arlene Swan joined the troop at this meeting. At the next regular I meeting Mrs. S. E. Steele will re turn and give a demonstration of equipment for an .over night hike. As members of the troop are of different rank, they were divided according to rank to be able to make better progress. Group 1, that will be under the direction of Mrs. O. M. Mims will work on their Tenderfoot badges. Members of the group are: Eliza beth Brown, Barbara Dougherty, Beatrice Slagle, Barbara Nesbitt, Annola Hamby, Arlene Swan, Viola Melton, Carolyn Prescott, and Patty Tyson. Group 2 will work on Second : class requirements and Miss Mar garet Hay will be the leader. Scouts in this group are: Naomi Elliott, Sarah Harrison, Janet Swenson, Y’vonne Nanney, Edna Smith, LeVerne Jones, Ann Bur nette, Barbara Betts, Betty Hut chins, and Joy Whitaker. The third group is composed of girls who have their First Class rank or who are working toward it. They are: Norma Justus, Kat herine Harrison, Sybil Joyner, Barbara Justus, Peggy Williams, Ann Sawyer, Elaine Allison, Anna Marie Molloy, Carolyn Dinwiddie, Peffgy Gibbs, Doris Higginbot ham, Eloise Norton, Joan Norton, Eva Smith, Barbara Allred, Rita Gasperson, and Joyce Wells. Mrs. D. E. Ward is leader of this group. BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS The meeting was held last Fri day at the home of Mrs. Jeter Riddle on Montreat road. They studied nature and agriculture as described in the Brownie program. They discussed how to plant seeds, make roots and plant cuttings, outdoor gardens, how to grow a carrot and make a flower pot of it, insects and their habits, also farm animals and chickens. A con test naming the breeds of dogs was held and one scout was able to name 23 breeds. Following the meeting refresh ments of sandwiches, cupcakes, and chocolate milk was served by Mrs. Riddle. Adults present were Mrs. A. G. Callison, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Joy Edwards, Mrs. S. P. Riddle, j I and Mrs. James J. White. DR. MOORE DELIVERS ADDRESS Dr. Height C. Moore of Ridge crest was in Anderson, S. C., last Sunday to deliver the baccalaure ate address at Anderson college. He was accompanied by Mrs. Moore, Miss Nancy Pryor Walters, and Mrs. Joe Moore. OPEN SUMMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Covington have opened their house at Ridge crest and will come in June to spend the summer. Their two i daughters, Elizabeth Ann and Sara Catherine, and their son, Van, Jr., will be here at that time. —Marion Holden of Miami, Fla., is visiting relatives in Black Mountain. • CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP TRY FOR A PRIZE ROCK & WOOD For Sale • MOUNTAIN ROCK • CREEK ROCK • STEPPING STONES • DRY WOOD • For Prices See F. E. STEPP Or Call 3801 ->1 I »>1 ■ dfcilfl <r. j-f**- -iix&l JCg- 1 RIDGECREST CLEANS-UP “Clean Up Week” for Ridge crest community was held last week and was brought to a close by a picnic attended by 100 per sons, and held at the Baptist church. Prior to the supper the members cleaned the church prem ises of the debris left from a building project just completed. Prizes were awarded to children under 16 years old who turned in the largest amount of tin cans col lected. Awards were given to David Walters, first; Jimmy Price and Dib Morris, who worked as a team, second; James Allison, third; and Sonny Greenlee, fourth. BLACK MTN. ARTS CLUB The Photography group will meet in the home of Howard Gor ham, May 26, 8 p. m. Members are requested to bring pictures on which they want ad vice or suggestions, and to bring others that they may wish to show, especially as examples of fine work or of some extra point of merit. Those wishing to become mem bers of this group are most wel come. Now is the time to begin in pictures of our great out-doors. Birds ar e nesting where they can ibe seen and “snapped”. . Wild flowers and ferns make ideal “settings”. Members of the Garden group and nature lovers should study the displays in the window of the Black Mountain Drug Co., through the courtesy of Carter Uzzell. News From Broad River “KIRBY’S KORNER" A. S. K. We are expecting our new neighbor out today in the person of Joyce Carrol Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Born in St. Joseph’s hospital May 12, 1947. Mrs. Tom Jenge and Sam Robert will be in their cabin here Sunday. We hope for a long vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Elliott and Yewitt attended a home coming at Munfords Cove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor spent Sunday in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ownsby, daughter Phylis and Paul Kirby are spending the day in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and family enjoyed a weeks’ va cation in Daytona Beach and West Palm Beach, report weather is fine and say the ocean is great but they enjoy getting shells most, i —Mrs, Edna Philibert and daughter, Miss Madalin, were Sun day night supper guests of Mrs. Harrie Danenhower. —Mrs. Bessie Carr and Miss Sarah Kitchin visited Mrs. Roy Keith in Hendersonville Sunday. SHOE REPAIRS! ★ We Specialize In Hand Made Sandals ★ Open Wednesdays WEST’S NAT’L SHOE SHOP 78 College St. Asheville, N. C. Death Takes Mrs. Nyland Mrs. Meta A. Nyland, age 78, native of Holland and resident of Bloomfield, N. J., and Black Moun tain died suddenly Thursday at Black Mountain hotel. The remains were sent to Montclair, N. J., Saturday afternoon for funeral service held Monday at the Arthur K. Brown Funeral Home. Burial was in Bloomfield. She is survived by one son, Capt. C F. Nyland of the U. S. Navy, retired, of Pittsburg, Pa., who ac companied the body to Montclair. Harrison Funeral home was in charge of the arrangements here. Boy Scout News Paul Shinton Scribe The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts that is sponsored by the Lions Club met last Friday, May 16, 1947. We had eight present and we also got a new member, Lee Pol som, May 21, 1947. The Baptist Scout troop is going to play the Methodist Scout Troop in base ball.. We saluted the flag and we played some games and dismissed. o Harold Bailey Scribe The Boy Scouts of troop 56 went on a camping trip last Friday. We took the motor road and went to Long Gap. We stayed from Friday evening until Sunday morning. We had a lecture on how to sharpen our knives and axes. We also had nature study. Our scoutmaster is very proud of us. Some of the boys hiked back Sunday morning. They are as follows: Harold Bailey, Bill Morris, George York, Stanley Burgin, Vaughn Swann, Johnnie • Wilson, and Winston Riddle rode back. The boys are all ready to go up for the second class. We built two furnaces and a table to use while we were up there. So long until next week. —Mrs. Zeb Sawyer spent a few days last week in Asheville visit ing friends. —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dickens of Halifax, N. C., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickens. CHICK SUPPLIES YOU CAN COUNT ON We invite yoy to make our store headquarters for your chicks and poultry needs. |We specialize in QUALITY ,/YW*™' ’ supplies qt fair prices. —: I; w rff/r , jSI If pur™ pur™ * ' "' i Zp ■ '* 1 Powerful Put in disinfectant. chick Pleasant water to AMERICA'S FAVORITE FEED FOR «■“• “»-"•• and facvtA : You're money ahead jf when your chicks / \ tQSPPIive and grow— / h 'y'r yj/, / \ fast. That's why it_ |4'■ |J \ f 5 CHICK r ] \JY , f Husky chicks from J E^7y»—Hr ‘punota 2&>A*Zx' i \ selected heavy-/ CHICK STARTENA SUPPLEMENT ? HI . P M ®" E f’ 1 * r teed your calves PURINA HOG CHOW HENS LAZY? ...f’**?** . Grow, hogs fast. 1 “V*.! •it" CALF STARTENA Cuts com require- fai oua all-purpose Each bag saves meat m two. Saves appetiser... lour cans (350 you money. ° pp l bs .) oi milk I&(VUh<l CHEH-R-lOH and costs far less. WRIGHT’S CASH STORE j Phone 3121 Black Mountain, N. C. jj PURINA °CHOWS & WE DELIVER £ Cl Thurs.. May 22, 1947—BLACK MOUNTAIN (N. C.) NEWS—I DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Mrs. J. O. Williams, and Mrs. H. W. Baucom wil represent Black ■ Mountain at the North Carolina Federation convention of Women’s clubs. The meeting is being held at Wrightsville Beach this week, Wednesday through Friday. • CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP TRY FOR A PRIZE „ : * half- PRICE - SALE! " -V*'" CREAM DEODORANT Generous*l size jar For limited time only J Try this famous cosmetic deodorant once and you'll use it always! Protects 6 against perspiration odor and checks e m perspiration moisture. Guards your per o fUS c Y sonal charm effectively, faithfully. Un t Deodorant CREAM usually gentle to your skin and your e I _ I clothes. Surrounds you w th a deli- Jw*■ cate fragrance. Stays moist and creamy longer. Get yours now and save half. - Black Mountain Drug Co. , The REXALL Store r We Deliver 1 Phone 4121 • CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP Beautify YOUR Town ATHLETES FOOT GERM, HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 3Se back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it PEN ETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at Black Mountain Drug Co. Page 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 22, 1947, edition 1
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