Page Eight
anfPTTuncheonett?
HOME COOKED MEALS i
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mE FAMILY
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CHICKEN DINNERS!
Without Backs, Necks or Wings
I Make Mother Happy With
I RECORDS
1 The ideal gift for your MOTHER —the perfect
1 gift for everyone are records. We carry a com
-1 plete selection of classical and popular reeord
-1 ings made by name performers. Come in today
I and add to your music library.
I Our line of BELMONT RADIOS will please
I you. Their adequate volume, excellent quality
I of reproduction and reasonable price combine ot
1 make a wonderful buy. The supply is limited at
1 present. ..
I CHARLES FURNITURE STORE
1 Black Mountain Next Door to Bus Station
black”mountain lumber ca
PHONE 3231
MONTREAT NEWS
o
(Continued from page 4)
sewing students. Each table was
centered with one tall delft blue
candled in a crystal bowl and
around each candle was a verit
able nosegay of pastel colored
spring blossoms. The place cards
bore additional blossoms, these
being artistic water-color draw
ings.
The first course—spring salad—
greeted the eyes of the diners
with more beautiful spring colors.
The second course consisted of
scalloped chicken, browned new
potatoes, asparagus with hollan
daise sauce, cranberries, fresh
home-made butter in flower
shaped pots and hot biscuits. It
was a hearty and most satisfying
meal. The desert course was a
confection of lemon bisque garn
ished with chipped chocolate,
topped off with hot tea or coffee.
The following young ladies made
up the class: Margaret Mitchell,
Dorothy Ray, Martha McDaniel,
Betty Adkins, Madeline Hunny
cut, June Morton, Clair Koontz
and Rosalyle Hall- They are to
be congratulated upon such a
splendid achievement.
Next Saturday evening, May 11,
at 8:00 o’clock, the High School
Glee Club, under the direction of
Mrs. Elmo Randle and Mrs. Clarke
Johnson, will present a program
of choral selections. There will
be additional numbers, both vocal
and instrumental. The public is
cordially invited. This will also
be in Gaither Chapel.
o
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson,
and two children, have moved in
to the Sprunt place, at the inter
section of Kentucky Road and
South Carolina Terrace- They
were formerly missionaries to Ko
rea, but during the war years they
have been in Guatamaula. They
hope now to return to Korea, and
will remain in Montreat until the
middle of June. They came par
ticularly at this time to be pres
ent at the graduation of their
daughter, Phyllis, from Montreat
College.
o
Marguerite Hayman had the
misfortune this past week of
spraining her back and had to re
linquish her part in the High
School Senior class play. Her
room-mate, Jaunita Hick o f f,
stepped in to the part and gave a
very creditable performance. We
are glad that Marguerite is very
much improved and hope that she
will be able to take part in the
recital this coming Saturday.
Rose Marie Leßlane was called
home by the sudden death of her
HHE BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS
younger brother. She was able
to return in time for her role in
the play. Her parents and sister
returned with her and will remain
at the Inn until after commence
ment. We extend our sympathy
to them.
Dr. C- C. Mitchell has returned
from quite a stay in a hospital in
Richmond, Va. He is much im
proved in health and says that he
feels several years younger. His
daughter, Mrs. Mary accompanied
him back and will remain at the
Inn for awhile.
o
The faculty of Montreat Col
lege chooses each year two repre
sentative girls from the College
Freshman class and two from the
High School Junior class as Mar
shals to escort the graduating
classes during the processional
and recessional of the Commence
ment exercises. This year being
the first time that there is a
Junior College class, two were
chosen from this group, also.
These young ladies are chosen for
their personal charm and poise;
their scholarship and their citizen
ship. They are: Junior College
class—Azelee Kepley and Mildred
Baily; Freshman College—Vir
ginia Wood and Virginia Thomp
son. Junior High School —Nancy
Alison and Jane Holt. Miss Holt
lives in Montreat and represents
the day-students group, also.
o
Mrs. Mildred Brooks Krainock,
and small son, Steve, of Noris,
Tenn., visited over the week-end
with Dr. Margaret Spencer. Mrs.
Krainock is a former student of
Montreat College and also taught,
for a while, in the college.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Moor
land, and son, Howard, have re
turned from their visit to Ala
bama and are now at home in
their cottage, which is known as
the Bitzer place.
o
Mr. John H. Robertson, made a
two days business trip to Nash
ville, Tenn-, this past week.
Adams Music Building
Montreat College
0
(Continued from page 1)
work, choral work, special pro
grams and various recitals. Mr-
Adams was conductor of the Mo
zart Society of mixed voices in
Asheville during 1916 and 1917
and for thirteen years he directed
the Aeolian Choir of women’s
voices in the same city.
Some years back Converse Col
lege conferred upon Mrs. Adams
the degree of Doctor of Music, and
recently the Woman’s College of
the University of North Carolina
conferred the same degree. May
we ask your support in this un
dertaking in honor of Mr. Crosby
Adams and Dr. Juliette Graves
Adams and may this tribute be
expressed in the form of contri
butions to the fund for the erec
tion of the Adams Music Build
ing in Montreat.
Black Mountain Citizens
In Important Meeting
o
(Continued from page 1)
views of the project.
It was stated that the money
for the road might be raised by
popular subscription and that
most of the property involved
would be improved in value.
A motion was made seconded
and passed that Mr. Walker and
the highway commission be as
sured that the right-of-way
through Black Mountain will be
available and that they should
make plans for the highway.
The method of raising money is
still to be decided upon and ap
proved by the Town Board.
Lloyds of London once sold
ships by candle- When a ship was
being auctioned, a stump of candle
was lighted, and the instant the
candle went out, the highest bid
der at that moment got the ship.
buchanan's dept, store
PHONE 3673 SWANNANOA, N. C.
OUR
CLASSIFIED AD
DEPARTMENT
TEN CENTS A LINE FOR FIRST
INSERTION
EIGHT CENTS A LINE EACH
SUBSEQUENT INSERTION
NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS
THAN 50 CENTS
FOR SALE—KIMBALL Piano
for sale, $200.00. R. L. Woodard
FOR SALE—Fresh yard eggs,
40c per dozen at house. W. B.
Scott, Lakey Street, Black Moun
tain, N. C. U
\tANT TO BUY—Second-hand
livingroom furniture in good con
dition. Call 4101. 36-lt
WE HAVE the largest stock of
MOTHER’S DAY cards we ever
had. 5c to SI.OO. Black Mountain
Drug Co., Rexall Store. 35-2 t
WANTED—To rent high grade
pasturage for twenty-five head of
cattle at Brown’s Pasture, Blue
Ridge. Write George Haney,
Black Mountain. 36-3 t
.TfURNISHED HOUSE FOR
RENT MAY IST TO JUNE 15TH.
THREE BEDROOMS. IN MON
TREAT. WRITE JOHN H. ROB
ERTSON, P. O. BOX 117, BLACK
MOUNTAIN, N. C.
WANTED TO RENT unfurn
ished house in or near Swannanoa
or Black Mountain. Phone Ashe
ville 809 or write David Searcy,
Patrol Radi', Station, Swannanoa,
World War 2 veteran. - 37-lt
WANTED Enough food to
feed millions of hungry Euro
peans. Send food and clothing to
the Black Mountain Methodist
Church or send to United Church
Service Center, New Windsor,
Maryland. (Sponsored by W- N. C.
Chapter Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion.) 35-2 t
AN OPPORTUNITY for young
man or young lady living in or
near Black Mountain, who would
like to come in and help around
the Studio—to learn photo finish
ing and other branches of photo
graphy. Also would be interested
in training a Veteran who has
some knowledge of photography
under the “G. I. Bill of Rights.”
Gragg’s Studio, Black Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Visit Greek Case
0
I and Mrs. Mack was in Ashe
ville not long ago and stopped in
one of them Greek cases to get a
cup of coffee, and a cop stepped
in and asked the girl at the count
er where the Greek was. So she
called back some kind of tutro
manto and the old Greek came
toddling or shuffling out. The
cop said hello Mike where’s yore
ngero. So he calls back to the
kitchen for the little negro and
when he came out and saw that
cop it was a sight to see that lit
tle coons eyes. You could have
almost tied a good size cord
around them. The cop inquired
something about a wash woman.
So the looks of the little negro’s
eyes and the way the old Greek
came shufflnig out of the kitchen
was so funny Mrs. Mack keeps
thinking about it, and told some
of the neighbors. And a few days
afterwards here went the story.
Mrs. Mack heard a police tell
a Greek that his aunts wash wo
man’s niece had a letter just from
Grease and it said the negroes in
Nasal knew a colored preacher
in a Texas town who used to be
a circus clown, had got the news
through some South American
Jews that a woman was a going
to prove that her seventh hus
band’s wife niece had a fortune
teller friend who read in the crys
tal ball and told when the war
would end.
(Signed) OLD MACK.
WANTED—News for The New.
RKE, (WALITY JIUEE
Phone 2312 Black Mountain, N. C.
■PiRmHHnRi
BUILD WITH ROCK
o
BUILD YOUR HOUSE OR WALLS WITH
NATIVE CREEK ROCK. WE CAN SUPPLY
ANY AMOUNT AND SIZE.
o
For Prices See
F. E. STEPP
Or Call 3801
« ■ -
Arrange today to have us do your Dry Cleaning*
You’ll be completely satisfied with our fine work
and prompt service.
Hand your laundry bag to our driver too.
***★*★★***★*****★★*★
KEY CITY LAUNDRY AND
FRENCH BROAD CLEANERS
|Phone 2021 Black Mountain, N. C
Thursday, May 9, l!k .