Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIETY (l »bs - P« r,ie! * - Me * t,n « s — * k —"" iin'TFKR red cross )v ]-keks honored at tea pool in the garden of the 1 ,L building at VA hospital ,ri :he -sotting for a lovely tea l, v Special Services, a nd members of the staff if I ,"' hospital Friday afternoon volunteer workers in honor ‘/the thirtieth year of service of organization. Decorations, is, and individual gifts for . group were made by the 1,1 i„ tl K who were assisted m the L mn ,r bv Wallace F. Snow, •i,airman of Special Services, H. • McKadden. assistant to Mr. •now and Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Richards. assistant executive officer of the Swannanoa division of the Oteen hospital. In the corner of the pool a beautiful floral arrangement of rhododendron, peonies, azaleas, ;„ d lemon lilies formed an outer . mi-circle, inside of which were due daisies surrounding the t’i„ure 30 fashioned of red roses HP d signifying the thirtieth anni versary of the volunteer workers. r Ol l r o ? es also encircled the foun ds Other decorations consisted „f a huge bouquet of red roses on tni- table, and white bunting on ich was stenciled “30th Anni versary.'' (lifts of one-half dozen ccvktail napkins made by the . - were given to each of the i, ikers. and prizes of a large red ,i white doll and a hand-painted aa-iure were drawn by Mrs. Fred i'.r.vsoii. and Mrs. Frank Buckner. T. L. Immen. a patient, spoke of the patients’ appreciation for the work of the volunteer workers i! ) introduced Mr. Snow and Gen. i. ti H. Wogan, manager of VA in-pita!, both of whom gave words of appreciation for the organi zation. Vocal solos by W. D. Bras well and R. K. Zimmerman, ac- C" tpanied by V. R. McGowan, were enjoyed by all. Patients who helped to plan and execute the affair were: Margaret Griffin. Sally Kulos, Margaret Rucker, Virginia Fox, Wilthehna Holt, Dorothy Cary. Kr.by Lipscomb, Georgeen De (how, Alva Wallis, Elizabeth Smith, and Mary Urbanek. Volunteer workers present were Mi-. A. I!. Whitt, chairman of the anuluctioii volunteers group, Mrs. K \. Gouge, Mrs. H W. Baucom, Mr . Shumate. Mrs. H. A. Ker r. Mrs. Frank Buckner, Miss biv Woods. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Miss Beryl Fraser, Mrs Olive Out-man. Mrs. Fred Dawson, Miss i ii.ira Fleming, Mrs. Fred Perley, Mr-. 1.. c. Jumper, Mrs. Tippie 'beak. Mrs. Phil Zagier, Mrs. buirh Hue-gin, and Mrs. Charles Roth. BAPTIST WMS MEETS MAY 25 ■ Woman’s Missionary So ; of the First Baptist church "Id the- general meeting 'tity. May 25, at 7:30 p. m. in V' " !a j room of the church, l-iicy Wright Circle will have • -«rg.; ~f the program and Mrs. ; president, will be in v’.ai-ge of the business session. ' .lld'K.V GROUP NAMES ! ' i( KRS FOR NEXT YEAR ' the meeting of the garden : : : ,u «f the Arts club held at Mr ’’’, m ; -'b‘y 10 at the home of ‘ md Mrs. .J. W. Bergthold at 1 -’ lop the following officers nanu-u for the coming year: : h^ m “'b H. M Hursh: vice-chair r - Clyde Jumper; corres secretary, Mrs. J. W. "''"''•oitiiiiimimiiiiuutimiiinitmiMiiiiuiiiiMmiUf! I Yard Service ! I " ne Us ar, d make arrange- I j ent ' 1,1 h av e an experienced | [ i*! an l:i *' e C; ‘re of your yard I I 'his summer. 3131 |,h " TOs 5671 I ® a "ns cut and trim-1 nied to please you. f i * pillar Service w, TINNEYI tas e Plat* Your Order Bergthold; and recording secre tary, Miss Myrtle Johnson. Miss Ruby Hall read a paper by Mrs. Sharp on Edible Wild Plants.” Guests enjoyed a covered dish supper, the landscaping and mountain views, and the cozy atmosphere created by the large out-of-doors fireplace where they gathered in front of a huge log fire. MRS. WHITT HOSTESS TO VOLUNTEER WORKERS Mrs. A. B. Whitt was hostess at an all-day sewing for the Black Mountain-Swannanoa chapter of Red Cross. The following women helped to make a layette: Mrs. Irene Patton, Mrs. Connie Patton, Mr-. \\ . B. Stone, and the hostess. ★— ★ High School News By Joyce Gouge * * The Seniors had a hilarious time on the annual Senior picnic last week. Starting early Tuesday morning, accompanied by Mrs. McCoy and the Rev. and Mrs. Me -1 )onald, they went to Carolina Hemlocks for the day. It was a joyous outing for everyone be cause they swam, took pictures, and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch. Petra Brown, Larry Glenn, Joyce Gouge, Celeste Sabiston, am! Dick Morrow had the round table discussion on “Youth Con servation” last Wednesday after noon at the Woman’s Club which met at the club house. The topic for the month was Youth Conser vation. Miss Hoyt and one of the stu dents front Montreat college came to the school last week and talked to the juniors and seniors about Montreat college, their work and activities. A representative from Enka came to talk to the seriiors last week to see if they were interested in working at Enka after grad uation He showed some of the rayon and explained how rayon is made. VISIT PARENTS Miss Jane Wade of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Murray and son Ronnie of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade of Cullowhee were here to spend Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wade. HOME FOR V DAY Miss Melba Waddell, Western Union manager, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Waddell, n Waynesville. DINNER GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Brabee were dinner guests of Mrs. Harrie Danenhower, Tuesday night. - -- ■- - -- -■ - - ■ i I Insist on < T® a ?J Bast's Toastmaster Bread, Rolls, & Cakes FLAVORFUL.. . because only quality enriched Try Our Thick Sliced For flour Is used in the baking. TOAST of fine quality. f I A or Our Thin Sliced for SANDWICHES ... Nioost Master> fresh daily! ”rr ~ HOST’S BAKERY, ASHEVILLE, PHONE 3084 W. N. Carolina Loses $3,141.32 “Loss of benefits on account of delayed filing is a serious problem at this time,” declared D. W. Lambert, manager of the Ashe ville Social Security Office, in a statement made for pulication to day. Recently a widow in Western North Carolina found that she had lost a total of $3,141.32 in social security benefits for herself and two children, simply because she neglected to file a claim. She could have become entitled to benefits in July, 1943, when her husband died in the State of Washington, merely by filing an application. Unfortunately, the claim was not filed until Febru ary. 1948, with a resultant loss for the intervening months. Explaining that benefit pay ments cannot be considered until an application is on file, Mr. Lam bert emphasized a national need for understanding the program of insurance protection. “We have a slogan indicating there are “Two Times for Action,” he continued: "One is when the worker reaches age 65; the other, when a worker dies.” In either event, the Social Security office should be contact ed as soon as possible. ATTENDS COUNCIL Mrs. Bessie S. Carr, executive secretary, Red Cross chapter, at tended a meeting of the Health and Hospital Council at the George Vanderbilt hotel last Fri day. HURST VISITORS Fred M. Burnette of Salisbury, Maryland, employed by the Inter state Commerce Commission, spent the week end with his son, Fred M. Burnette, Jr. who is a patient at Moore VA hospital. While here Mr. Burnette visited his sisters, Mrs. John Trotter of West Asheville, and Mrs. R. E. Hurst of Ridgecrest. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haywood G. Trotter of Charlotte and Mr. Burnette had dinner at the Hurst home in Ridgecrest. PICNIC SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rondel, Bobby Rondel, Mrs. Margreth Barrick, Mrs. Harrie Danenhower, and Jon Danenhower enjoyed a picnic at Humpback mountain Sunday. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO 4101 I When It’s... COAL —WOOD KINDLING —CINDERS BUILDING STONE GRAVEL SAND ... or MOVING Call 4831 MOVE THE SAFE WAY Our Trucks Are Insured Black Mountain Transfer & Coal C O M I* A N Y ORDER YOUR WINTER'S COAL EARLY Black Mountain (NC) NEWS—; Thursday, May 20, 1948 SECTION I VISIT KYLES Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hills of Hendersonville formerly of Oteen, spent last Friday with Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Kyles. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ISAY IT WITH T X FLOWERS t ♦ 2041 \ ♦ HUNTER - FLORIST ♦ ♦ Black Mountain, N. C. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 3
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 20, 1948, edition 1
3
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