Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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.. _ ★ 'society Hubs - i'» rtiM • M# * Un * _________ * iatiLPA JANE WILSON S *U<'.P-NE LA VANOE *!f, M.Uld. J«»« W,l»n rhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H ,8 “ p f s v iva, became the brid< L ». »f B. H. UV.n*c ol late Moss.. Wednesday after qt ’ 430 o’clock in Allisor 'Co. in S.vlva. The Rev. W. Q "rice, of the church of iciated. The vows were spoken before an nprovised altar of pine trees ernS cherry blossoms and seven iranched candelabra holding ca hedral tapers. Floor baskets of fhitc gladiolus were placed at ither side. Mr? . Grover Wilkes and Miss lljcP Weaver presented a pro ram of wedding 1 music. Mrs. ?ilke , placed Andante With Vari es by Haydn. Miss Weaver snK “I Love Thee” by Greig and Because" by d’Hardelot. “To The Ironing Star” by Wagner was laved during the processional nd recessional. The bride, who was given in isrriage by her brother, John H. i'ilson. Jr., wore a gown of white gin made on princess lines, with he skirt ending in a circular ram. The round yoke was trim- YOUR FLORIST’S , NUMBER IS I 204 1 I HUNTER - FLORIST Black Mountain REAL^mTE HOUSES - M)TS APARTMENTS Wi have several nice buys pric ed from $4,501) to $13,000. M. E. Henderson -REALTOR Near City Hall f BLACK MOUNTAIN N. C.) Phone 4661 ' j •When - Ltu are ifoing to plant * Where - ou are iroing to plant •What 'ou ar P Ifoing to plant * How °u are going to plant --That s none of ou r business. it’s QUALITY S R ° I)UCTIVE t HAT’S OUR BUSINESS sp e Us At Farmers Federation a ' rvie * Warehouse Ashevil] e q med in satin applique and seed pearls. The long sleeves ended in calla lily points and covered but tons extended the full length of the waist in the hack. Her two tiered fine-er-tip veil was fastened to a coronet of old lace. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with white streamers. For going away the bride wore an aqua gabardine suit with black accessories and the orchid detach ed from her prayer hook. Miss Agnes Wilson, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a dress of spring preen mar ouisette and taffeta, and a head dress of yellow net and flowers. Her arm bouquet was of mixed yellow flowers. Frank Westerhoff of Scituate, Mass., served as best man. Ushers were Wade Wilson and Hal Wil son, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a silk print dress with black acces sories and a corsage of pink ca melias. Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. In the receiving line were the bride's parents and members of the wed ding party. Following tl e reception the cou ple left for Chicago, 111., where they will make their home. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. David P. Arney of Old Fort will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a family fathering at their home here on Sunday. Their daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sears and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Ahoskie, North Carolina, arrived Thursday to be present for the occasion. Mrs. Arney, the former Miss Dora Clontz, is a native of Mc- Dowell county. Mr. Arney was born in Burke county. He is a re tired engineer of the Southern Railway. Their sons, Winslow and Guy, live at Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. Arney have lived in Old Fort for the past forty years. MRS. RONDEL ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. M. E. Rondel entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home on Blue Ridge road last Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Harrie Danenhower, Mrs. Carrie Cannon, Mrs. Evelyn Lofton, Mrs. Georgia Gale, Mrs. Harvey Gale, Mrs. W. Q. Chisholm, and Mrs. Jack Barker. High score was held by Mrs. Barker, and low by Mrs. Harvey Gale. Traveling prize was won by Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs. Rondel’s home was beau tifully decorated with spring flowers. VANGIE WATTS SURPRISED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Girls of the third (Fellowship) floor of the dormitory at Mon treat surprised Vangie Watts on her birthday, April 14, with a party. Two huge cakes, one from the girls and one from Vangie’s mother, were consumed, along with plenty of lemonade, by the Grove Stone & Sand Company SWANNANOA, N. C. PHONE 3711 BLACK MOUNTAIN 2731 • CRUSHED STONE • WASHED SAND • DUNBRIK THE FAMOUS BUILDING BRICK All Employers Must File Tax Returns During this month employers of one or more persons, covered by the Old Age and Survivors In surance provisions of the Social Security act, should file tax re turns on Form SS-la and mail them to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Greensboro, North Carolina, it was announced today by D. W. Lambert, manager of the Asheville field office of the Social Security administration. The Asheville office serves seven teen counties of Western North Carolina in matters concerning claims, account numbers, and general service under the law'. New business firms should ask for details of the law when they hire their first employee. following: Ruth Brock, Tweedle Swann, Betty Smith, Florence Browning, Betty Gibbs, Margaret Brown, and the honoree, who re ceived many lovely gifts. WOMAN'S CLUB HEAR DR. AND MRS. SHULL The April meeting of the Black Mountain Woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. N. L. Perkins in Ridgecrest. The meeting was conducted by the garden group committee, Mrs. S. M. Bittinger, chairman. Mrs. H. W. Baucom, president, presided. Mrs. Frank Buckner in troduced Mrs. Nordheilm and Miss Sarah McDougle, who, acompanied by Mrs. Alvin McDougle, sang three appropriate numbers, “Trees, ’ “Brown Bird Singing,” and “Garden of Tomorrow.” Mrs. Clyde Jumper introduced the speakers, Dr .and Mrs. Shull. Mrs. Shull gave several original poems. Dr. Shull gave an inform ative lecture on how plants grow, plant feeding, and their relation ship to the nutrition of the human body. Mrs. Shull ended the meet ing with a sonnet. The guests were then served re freshments in the hostess’ dining room which was beautifully decor ated with spring flowers. The floral arrangement around the punch bow’l was beautiful and original. The guests enjoyed the beauty of Mrs. Perkins’ gardens which were in the height of their spring glory. BAPTIST WMS HAVE GENERAL MEETING The- Woman’s. Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the Memorial room of the church for the general meeting. The Pauline Arnold Circle will have charge of the program. HIGH QUALITY CINDER BLOCKS STEAM CURED—AGED ON OUR YARD LABORATORY TESTED PLANT CAPACITY 15,000 BLOCKS PER DAY PRICES AS FOLLOWS DELIVERED BLACK MT. ON OUR YARD AND VICINITY 4xßxl6—per Hundred—s 9.00 Per Hundred—sll.so oxßxl0 —per Hundred—sl2.oo Per Hundred—sls.7s Bxßxl0 —per Hundred —$10.00 Per Hundred—s2l.oo 12x8x16—per Hundred—s2l.oo Per Hundred—s3l.so Delivery prices based on full loads. Elizabethton Cinder Block (INCORPORATED) PLANT and OFFICE S. SYCAMORE STREET a PHONE 804 ELIZABETHTON, TENN. CLIMB BALD MOUNTAIN Carl Trickett, Sam Jtandolph of Mars Hill, and M. V. Stamford of Asheville climbed Bald Mountain Sunday. The Famous BLUE BIRD Ice Cream IS NOW AVAILABLE at the BLUE RIDGE DONUT SHOP CHERRY STREET BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Take Home A Pint Quart Or Gallon Os This Delicious Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS ESKIMO PIES LOOK FOR THE BLUEBIRD ON THE PACKAGE TREAT THE FAMILY WITH OUR i Bakery Specials! • Home Made Pies • Homemade Cakes Apple - Coconut - Lemon (AH Sizes) • Maple Bars • Jelly Buns • Hot Cloverleaf • Doughnuts Rolls BLUE RIDGE DONUT SHOP Cherry Street Black Mountain, N. C. Black Mountain (NC) NEWB—J Thursday. April 22, 1948 SECTION I • TRY A CLASSIFIED-They sell 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 22, 1948, edition 1
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