Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 30, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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j iB ,;v\TON visitors I an< i Mrs. Clayton Braswell ’ ,j jjoby of Morganton were * r " 0 f Mrs. Braswell’s par \|r. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, i. . Saturday. ■. . - - k> st;s thanks M. K. Henderson wishes . r ,.« her deep appreciation ~r friend* for their kindness ~ ;,» her during her stay in y . ;..n hospital. s POSITION • McElrath has taken the " , of driver-salesman for ';Ur‘ Ridge Cleaners. He re , Eddie Hall. hF KK for funeral '!.. :rencc DeGrave of Titusville. \ was here to attend the fun* , rvices for Kgt. Woodrow l ,;>ey last Thursday , ; \>>IITFDS SELL—Phone 4101 ARAXTHKI) moth immunizing. U p h o 1- ry A carpeting Dura ! cleaned, revived ROSS Duracleaners BLACK MOUNTAIN Phone 4169 Key City Cabs I Dial I Office 3791 I Res. 3171 Black Mtn„ N. C. Harry Wade Owner ’ Great For That Mid-Morning Break.... /;■ •. .. \ | An V> ,-,'TU V ) ■ . jf; Jk^'' '-' r ,n) ' it -A. «*' %&? V* 1 "* 1 ' Win North Carolina 4-H Championships N“T" “SYR * * -»« ** “ I ' A.! A" ement p, grama, wb. Ju Chicago, and brief outlines of their words follow; UUb C ° B * ;l ' oßß If yon vlMted his home in Ba leuth. you would readily see why Carlisle Franks, n, has been named State winner in the 1318 National i ll Home Improvement program. Carlisle reflnished and rearranged the furniture in his bedroom, painted the kitchen and dining room woodwork and all the kitchen furniture, and helped re roof the house and remove an un wanted porch. During five years In 4-H he has completed 11 proj fits, including two In home Im provement, and lias served his local club as president, vice-presi dent, and secretary. In recogni tion *T his achievements, Tho S< ars Hot :>,!< k Foundation is pro viding Carlbdo with an all-expense trip to the National 4 H Club Con gress, Chicago. The K-rr family of Castle Hayno has no worries when it comes to being supplied with a variety of healthful foods all year round. Canning 2,595 quarts of vegetables and fruits helped 4H er Mary Alice Kerr, 17, win State honors in the National 4-H Canning pro gram. In hi r 7 years of club work, sh>- also planned, prepared, and served 2,289 meals, made 49 gar ment;!, and made 30 Improvements lit her room. She has completed 35 projects with an income of sß,Bit). She was reporter for her local club and president, secre tary, and reporter for the county. She is now a leader. Mary Alice was provided an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Con gress, Chicago, by the Kerr Glass Mfc. Corp. as recognition for her cut standing achievements. Preparing tasty, nutritious homo meals is an art, well mastered by Mary Hayes Fanner, 17, Tomotla, who has been named State win ner in the 1948 National 4-H Food Preparation program. Mary has prepared and served SSI meals and 7,986 separate dishes during her 6 vi ars a a t H member, and she has given 45 food preparation demonstrations. She has oom ph ted 53 projects, Including mak ing 42 garments, canning 320 jars of food, completing 57 handicraft articles, gardening 57 rows and raising two animals and 50 birds. She has also been secretary and All of these activities arc conducted under the direction of the Exten sion Service of the State Agriculture College and USI)A cooperating. AT SPRUCE PINE Mr. and Mrs. John Turbyfill and sons, Benny and Arthur, spent Christmas day with relatives in Spruce Pine. Carlide Frank* Mary Alice Kerr . I . -i.,.. .j Mary Hayes Farmei P ggy Carmon song leader of her local club and county song leader. She is now assistant leader. As a recognition of her 4-H achievements. -Mary was awarded an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chi cago, provided by Servel, Inc, For the skill and knowledge shown in the planning, selecting, constructing and assembling a cot ton dress which won first place in thi state 19 is t-n i»n Peggy Carmon, 16, Gibsonville, won a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago. Her winning outfit is a pale orchid cotton dress made with low round neck and cap sleeve. The skirt has three tiers, each tier very wide and full and corded where it joins the other. She made a three tier half slip of all ruffles; it makes the dress stand out as if it were a hoop. Peggy wears a picture hat, frilly gloves and sandals to complete her outfit. The cost of her outfit was 824.71 including all accessories. State winners who participate in tho Na tional 4-H Dress Revue at Chicago will each receive a 825.00 F. S. Savings Bond from Simplicity Pat tern Company, which also provided the National Club Congress all expense trips. Hcnire?! News Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams left Monday afternoon to attend the Music Teachers National Assoc iation convening in the Stevens hotel, Chicago, for four days be ginnng Wednesday, December 2i>. Dr. Raymond Kendall of the Uni versity of California is president of this, the oldest musical as sociation in America. This year marks the 73rd meeting. The .Adams joined the association in 1380. Mrs, Adams is not only an honorary member of the Associa tion but is also honorary member of the Executive Board. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will prob ably be the oldest members pres ent and their 181 years of com bined musical contributions are certainly an all time record. When asked if they were not afraid to venture to Chicago in mid-winter, they replied they were used to Chicago weather, besides they just could not miss this meeting. Mrs. Crosby Adams was the pianist at the Sunday morning worship of the Montreat church held in the parlors of the Assem bly Inn. The Rev. John Taimadge, mission to Korea, was the guest . will also be in the Assembly Inn with the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, re cently returned missionary to China, as preacher. The Executive Board of the Women of the Church wil meet in Gaither Hall, Tuesday, January 4, at 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Petty of Atlanta. Georgia, have been the holiday guests of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Macauley, at her home on Missouri road. Mrs. Macauley, who is recovering from a serious automobile accident, is very much improved. Mrs. Mellinger Henry and the Misses Stokes held open house Christmas afternoon at their home on Virginia road. About thirty friends called during the after noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Oklahoma are the guests of Mrs. Reed's father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. VV. R. Potter, at their home on Mississippi road. .Miss Nancy Arrnistead is spend ing the Christmas holidays in Or lando, Florida. Humphrey A rmi st cad is home from Presbyterian Junior college, Maxton, N. C. Mrs. Hudson and children are visiting in Montreat for Christmas and are at the O. V. Armstrong cottage on Florida terrace. Mrs. Robert Quillen is at the A trembly Inn for an indefinite stay. MR. GOUGE HOME E. V. Gouge of Detroit, Mich., is spending the Christmas holi days here with his family. BEHIND YOUR § PRESCRIPTION For Service that is ir • 1 , j Always Dependable S ami Accurate PharmaCV Rdy ° n Phone 3331 For BEA UTY fS{ (ITS CERTIFIED,) a« ypw/ \ Jfe A IV -a The new CERTIFIED lamps now displayed in the electrical stores are sure to make your home more attrac tive. Their soft shadowless light will bring out hidden beauty in draoeries 0--> unholsterv—their modern styling veil be a lasting source of satisfac tion. And—you can be sure that the eves of your family are protected f-'—n s tr ain and actual harm from inm-Hj. treat or glaring old faAMoned light ing. See your dealer today. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) Black Mountain (NO NEWS —' Thursday, December 30, 1918 VISIT IN SYLVA Mr. VV. H. Lindsey, Miss Lou Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sobol, and sons. Woody and Tom my, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey, Brenda, and Sandra, in Sylva. IN RHODE ISLAND Michael Crace left last Tues day for Providence, R. 1., where he spent the holidays. He plans to return some time next week. IN FLORIDA Saxon Kerlee and her father, C. S. Kerlee, Sr., are spending this week and next in Florida. 7
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1948, edition 1
7
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