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6 | —Black Mountain (NC) NEWS Thursday, May 13, 1948 SECTION II MERCHANTS Play Here This Week Carl Myers and his high flying Merchants will play at home on both Saturday and Sunday this week. Saturday they meet Enka B and on Sunday collide with Don Riddle’s Barnardsville nine. Wage credits toward old-age and survivors insurance protection are being earned quarterly by more than 47,000,000 employees. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 4101 ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your money back. Ask any druggist for this Strong fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 alcohol, it penetrates Reaches and kills more germs on contact.* To day at Black Mountain Drug Co. WVogTer State Treasurer Beautify and protect your car. Save your clothes. Prices for most popular cars from 18.35 to 23.35. JUSTUS GARAGE jbneM. Irfp. ... EVA RAY DRESSES SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES STYLECRAFT ORIGINALS I BUCHANAN’S DEPT. STORE I Swannanoa, N. C. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies Greene Building BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. ★ * High School Newt By Joyce Gouge * * Most of the students are count ing the days now until school will be out. The seniors are working hard on the senior play, which will be given Friday, May 21. Last Wednesday night, Mr. Byrd took part of the performers from the “Follies of '4B” to the W.N.C. Sanatorium. Those able to watch the performance seemed to enjoy it very much and those in the wards were entertained with the music and readings that could be heard over their own broad casting system. Mable Patton entertained a large number of her friends last Saturday night by having an ice cream party at her home. The guests not only enjoyed eating delicious homemade ice cream, but each was served plenty of pop corn and a piece of birthday cake, which was made for Joyce Gouge and Oliver Reese in honor of their ‘ seventeenth birthdays. The hos tess provided entertaining games for the following: Mabel Meeks, Rusty Bunnell, Joyce Silvers, Peggy Hall, Herbert Hunter, Joyce Gouge, Dick Morrow, Clar ence Padgett, Charles Henderson, Oliver Reese, Charles Reese, and Eugene Hudson. Wilburn W’aters was honored with a birthday party, given by Ruth Bartlett at her home last Thursday evening. Games were played and refreshmets were served to the following people: Thelma Brooks, Garland Bryson, Wilma Justus, Joyce Silvers, Bobby Richie, Dick Morrow, Cling jiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiimiiiiiim; | For | Graduation • Bookends • Jewelry | • Bags | • Belts | • Photo Albums | • Ties f • Miniatures I R I JUG SHOP I j G I I Black Mountain, N. C. I iiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHimiiimMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHimiiHiiiiiir Smokey Says: torj&®SGBL W-EO FOREST FiOES AFFECT! MtfWvZ BETTdEY DO! SKW CHAIR M2U RE SETPN'N 4 M* -nip t»pTR BAS 4 YWJ HAUL M K- 6ROCERIES iN-THE RADIoJI Burned trees increase the eeet of product* hmW (ran wni man Capps, Rusty Bunnell, Peggy Hall, Vivian Bowling, Polly Wheelon, Johnny Jackson, Wade Carol, George Godfrey, Barbara Wade, George Sarti, Dons Jones, Leo Elkins, and Pearl High. The “B” Club sponsored the pro gram at the grammar school last Friday night in order to raise money for the outdoor basketball court. There will be another pro gram on May 18 for the same pur pose. This will be a program by the Harmoneers. On April 30th, 200 Black Moun tain Grammar school boys and girls visited Asheville to see and hear a concert given by the North Carolina Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Benja min Swalin. This concert was given especially for school chil dren from all Buncombe county schools. Since there was only space available for 200 children, there was a limit of only 40 going from each gTade. A course of study per taining to the symphony was given by Miss Doris Byrd, the music teacher, to each child from the fourth through the seventh grades. Tests were given on this study and those who made the highest marks in each room were eligible to go. School buses were provided for each grade and the teachers who accompanied the children were: Miss Nell Burleson, 4th grade; Miss Jessie Tipton, sth grade; Miss Pauline Tipton, 6th grade; Miss Lena Allen, 7th grade; Miss Ruth Gilbert, Bth grade; A. W. McDougle, princi pal, Mrs. McDougle and Miss Byrd. The boys and girls praised the directing of Dr. Swalin and were greatly pleased with the concert given. Especially were they pleas ed when several of the lesser known instruments of the orches tra were individually shown and played. The trip to Asheville will be long remembered by many boys and girls. H. S. Seniors Present “The Little Minister” The Senior High School class will present on May 15, a three act play entitled “The Little Minister” by M. Barrie. The story unfolds in Thums, Scotland, in 1860. When the play opens, Nora McClain, one of the prominent women in kirk (church), and Jean, the new servant in the manse, are awaiting the arrival of the new and very young minister. When the minister, Gavin Dishart, final ly arrives, he is escorted by the town riffraff whom he tries to reform. That evening a gypsy girl leads the town weavers in a revolt against Lord Rintoul, who owns the town. The gypsy is captured and goes to Gavin for help. A few days later the gypsy keeps Gavin and the doctor from sending Nanny, an old woman, to the poorhouse. By this time the gypsy has fallen head over heels in love with the minister, much to the astonishment of the whole town. From then until the end it is an exciting love story that you won’t soon forget. The cast includes Virginia Buckner, Karen Johnson, Patsy Alexander, Eleanor Birdwell, Mary Virginia Brooks, Mary Helen Vanes, Charlene Crease- man, Fay Kitchens, Norma Hill, Sue Ledbetter, Tish Clark, an Mary Blanton. The play has been directed by Dr. Fonda Kennedy, with Miss Malvina Verreault as stage direc tor. Mrs. Rupert McGregor is sponsor of the senior class. Everyone is cordially invited. There will be a small admission charge. Marshals Chosen The College and High School Faculties are proud to announce the marshals for this year's com mencement exercises. Representing the High School junior class are Nancy Armistead and Louise Chandler; sophomore class, Francine Larrinoa; fresh man class, Harriet Massey. Serving for the College will be Virginia Wood and Vicky Sam burg, junior class; Marjorie Robertson, sophomore class; and Joy Stevens, freshman class. These eight girls were chosen according to scholarship, sports manship, attitude, and marching ability. They will lead the faculty and classes in marching at the commencement exercises. JOIN Asheville Civic Music Association, Inc. 17th. Annual Membership Campaign May 17 - May 22 I Admission to Civic Music Concerts is by mem bership tickets only; no single admissions sold. Membei-ships are invited from you and your familv, ANNUAL DUES $6 (Including Federal Tax) mail coupon today Campaign Headquarters Asheville Civic Music Association Haverty Bldg. 50 Haywood Street, Asheville, N. C. ! Enclosed find $ Please enroll the following as 1048- 1949 members in the Asheville Civic Music Association. Name Address i ION Sts. .1 AV< EE r FRIDAY, MAY 14, 8 P.M. grammar school ball field Field offices of the Social Se curity Administration are located in most large towns. Any post . master can always supply the cor rect address. REAL ESTATE —HOUSES— 54,500 - $5,000 - $7,000 - $13,000 apartment house Four Apartments—Connecting bath. Possible income $150.00 monthly. Beautiful grounds. 2 large porches. 150 ft. front— I 285 feet deep. I I M. E. Henderson REALTOR- Near City Hall BLACK MOUNTAIN N. C Phone 4661
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 13, 1948, edition 1
14
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