Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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lllllllltlllHHlllllllinmillltllllltllllllHllllllllHlltllllllltllllllltllilllllllimMlft —Handmade — | NORTH CAROLINA | DINNER WARE I Dinner Plates | Salad Plates | Cups & Saucers | (Joblets | Desserts R I I JUG SHOP 1 G ■ | Black Mountain, N. C. I RETURN TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer re turned to their home in West Palm Beach, Fla., last Thursday after a visit here since July 4. Mr. Spence? is a nephew of Miss Sarah Kirby, and spent some time with her and at Kirby Kor-i --er. While here they were joined by Mrs. Spencer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Cinci nnatti, Ohio, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Rot roff of Huntington, W. Va. VISITS MK. Ml MPROVVKR King Hastings of Asheville was in Black Mountain over the week end to visit R. E. Mumpower, who is ill at his home. I YOUR FLORIST S NUMBER IS 2041 HUNTER - FLORIST Black Mountain PAULINE ARNOLD CIRCLE 1 MEETS WITH MRS. MCAFEE The Pauline Arnold Circle met 1 Tuesday, July 13, with Mrs. J George McAfee. Twenty three ; members and three guests, Mrs. ] C. P. Arnold, Mrs. J. L. Willis I and Mrs. Axon, were present. 1 Mrs. Worth Cook, Mrs. Dean ■ Willis and Mrs. J. I. Cook, Jr., 1 each taught a chapter of the : stewardship book, ‘To Whom Much is Given.” After the meet ing was completed, refreshments i were served. MOVE FROM MEMPHIS Mrs. G. W. Lingsay an'.d child ren Keith and Mary Frances arc staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Legate. Mr. Lingsay is general agent for the South ern railroad in Gastonia having recently been transferred from Memphis. His family will he here until the home they have under construction is finished. —Joe W. Hunter of Coral Gab les, Fla., is here visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunter. (mitered with a three-tired wed- 1 ding cake. The bride’s mother was attired in a black printed silk dress with 1 black accessories and a corsage i of green orchids. i The couple left by motor for i a wedding trip to Daytona ; Beach, Florida. For traveling Mrs. Bailey wore a beige gabardine suit with red < accessories The couple will re- : side at the Fleetwood apartments on Montreat road in Black Maun- : tain, N. C. Mrs. Bailey received her edu- ■ cation in schools of North Carolina and Virginia. She has been em ployed by Western Union Tele graph company as relief mana ger since 1945 and is now mana ger at the Black Mountain office. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Madison high school and attended the Law University of Honolulu. He is now employed as floor man ager at Belk’s department store in Asheville. Approximately 100 out-of-town guests attended the wedding. News Deadline 4 p. m. Tuesday SOCIETY Clubs - Parties - Meetings < MISS WADDELL WEDS REID : BAILEY, IN BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY Miss Melba Louise Waddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. . Waddell of Hazelwood was mar- , ried to Reid Hamilton Bailey of Madison and Asheville on July 11 at four o’clock at Gaither , Hall, Montreat. The Rev. James M. Gregg of Bristol, Tennessee, performed the ceremony. Austin Lovelace of Greensboro, pianist and Mr. Wall of Asheville, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. In cluded in the selections were “Clair De Lune” hy Debussy, ‘Because” from “Joslyn” by Go dard, and “Ava Marie,” Shubert. The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dresed in white slipper satin made with tight fitting bodice, long sleeves ending in calla lily point over the hand, and a full sweep ing skirt ending in a circular train. Her fingertip length veil of illusion was attached to a coro net of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of split carnations and sweetpeas. Miss Virginia Dobbins of An derson, S. C., served as maid of honor. She wore a pale pink organdie gown with a tight fit ting bodice, and a full flared skirt. Her headdress was of match ing pink organdie. She carried an arm bouquet of old fashioned mixed flowers tied with a pale orchid and silver ribbon. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Katherine McMinn of Hendersonville, N. C., Miss Nanette Carter of Asheville, Miss Marjorie Elledge of Winston Salem, and Miss Sue Wetzel of Asheville. They were dressed in matching gowns of soft pastel colored organdie fashioned on the same lines as the maid of honor. They carried nosegays of old fashioned mixed flowers. Little Miss Betty Rae Carpentar, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carp enter of Salisbury, N. C., was the flower girl. She was dressed in a white slipper catin dress like that of the bride. She carried a basket of flower petals with a white satin ribbon and her head dress was white satin and pastel flowers. James Llewelyn served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Gardner of Black Mountain, Hugh Vineyard of Knoxville and Asheville, *m<l Wayne Davis, Asheville. Old Fort News Union services will be held at the Old Fort Methodist church on Sunday evening, July 25, at eight o’clock. All churches of the • town will join in a spec al song service. Members of all churches, and any who are interested, are invited to at end. Mr. and Mrs’. Vann Hughes and daughters, Mary Vann and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton and young son, made up two par ties who left on Sunday for a v, »ek’s stay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Byrd and daughters, Margaret and Elit'c beth of Chattanoga left on Mon day for their home after a week’s visit at the home of their' rela te es, Mr. and Mrs. II R. Early end Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bryson . at Oid Fort. I Miss Sandy Morrison, who is attending summer school at West ern Carolina Teachers’ college, spent the week end at her home ’. in Old Fort. , Mrs. Clyde Miller, Jr., and two children, Laßue and Clyde 111, , left this week for their home at , Houston, Texas, after a three weeks’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Miller at Old Fort. FARM BOYS CAMP (Continued from Page 1) held from Aug. 2d to Aug. 27, at the division’s Singletary Lake Group camp. It was to be spon sored hy member mills of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation association and the Seaboard rail road. The state vocational ag riculture dept, and the agricul tural extension service select the farm boys each year for this camp. HERE FROM WASHINGTON Col. and Mrs. Monte D. Wilson of Washington, I). C., have been guests at the Monte Vista tne past week. Their children, Gay and Monte, Jr., have been spend ing the past month at Bride wood. VISIT LEAGONS Miss Marie Alice Little of Statesville, N. C., is spending two w’eeks with O. L. Leago i and Bette Leagon. Mr. Leagon is her uncle. DIXON GUESTS Mrs. Calvin Woodard and Miss Gene Tomlinson from Wilson, N. C\, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dixon for a few weeks. JOINS NAVY Bobby L. Swayngim, a graduate of Black Mountain high school, has joined the* U. S. Navy and is stationed in San Deigo, Calif. Miss Sarah K-irby Inis »'«•- [.—Black Mountain (NC) NEWS Thursday, July 22 I9IS The Black Mountain News Published Every Thursday in Black Mountain, N. C. DAY PHONE 4101 NIGHT PHONE 4503 GORDON H. GREENWOOD Ed,tor GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY Mech. Supt. Co-owners SUBSCRIPTION RATES Buncombe and Surrounding Counties: One Year $2.00 Six Months sl-26 Outside Above Territory One Year $2.60 Six Months sl-60 Entered as Second Class Matter Sept. 13, 1946, at the Post Office at Black Mountain, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1879. 4 Geodetic Survey, Department of Commerce, and in other Federal ag ?ncies. A civil service examination cov ering insurance officer positions, salaries from $3397 to $4902 per annum, is now open in the Veterans Administration, it was stated to day by J. B. Wooddell,. secretary of the board of U. S. civil service examiners, at the local post office. HUNTER GUEST Everett Elting has returned to his home in New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunter. News Deadline 4 p. ni. Tuesday —CIVIL SERVICE — Examination An examination was announced today by the U. S. Civil Servo e Commission for filling Nautical Scientist positions in Washington, D. C„ and throughout the United States, at salaries ranging from $3,397 to $5,905 a year. The ma jority of the positions are m the Hydrographic Office of the De partment of the Navy; vacancies will also be filled in the Coast and o| fir ■ - >. « ~ 5. ? Jr g fc s fe! WSBB c * IbHi&ni y ~ r4ftKl o • ? *% _F LTrjnrg -*-* • _• - g® FREE RECIPE BOOKLET! The recipe I just gave you is from one of my favorite collections — “24 Ways to Win Praise." This FREE booklet contains 24 simple recipes for making luscious cakes, frostings, pies, cookies, muffins and fried foods with “Perfect Blend” DEXO, A&P’s all-purpose shortening. Just writer A&P, Dept. G, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y., for FREE copy. MEAT MONEY-SAVER The rump and round are among the most economical cuts of beef and veal. Yet they’re just as good sou i ces of protein as more expen sive cuts. Just as good to eat, too, fixed this way: „ „ frsr.r,. NX*)® I or round, cut | about 1 inch ts l thick. Sprinkle 1 with flour, ' 1 pounding to help make meat \ tender. Cut into serving pieces; \ brown in fnt; arid Z cui>s A&.l”s \ IONA TOMATO JUK’K; cover BRIGHT SAIL BUDGET AIDS If you want efficient products that j save you money, I heartily recoin- j mend the BRIGHT SAIL line of j ~, , k ,,...» „ household clean • \X\ing aids. From Get them tic next time you’re shopping at your thrifty A&P I LOW-COST CROQUETTES To make 12 economical fish cro quettes, melt ’a cup of A&P’s “Perfect Blend” DEXO, and stir in % cup flour, 1 1 k tsns. salt, dash pepper and 2 tbsps. chopped pars ley. Add 1 cup milk gradually: and cook, stirring constantly, till 1 smooth and thick. Add 2 cups cooked flaked fish (1 lb.j and 2 I cups soft bread crumbs. Chill. Form into croquettes and roll in j fine cracker or bread crumbs. Add ' 2, tbs\>s. water to \ beaten ecu; dip crotyuettos in mixture, cover iny? entire suvface; roU aprain in crumbs, ivbil V i \ \m <U \ > U~, X. < >
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 22, 1948, edition 1
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