Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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| j!(,lv than 50 parents and friends were present Feb. 22 when j r omlership of Mrs. Rubin Kaplan. Included in this group are, T, ■, r leadership of Mrs. Rubin Kaplan. Included in this group are> • • i r'i>ht, front row, Joyce Riddle, Bronte Carpenter, and Dianne ‘ll pack row, left to right, Mrs. Rubin Kaplan, Donna Dotson, and [elba Riddle. This group includes, front row, left to right, Harriett Barkley Blaine Gregory. Back row, left to right, Ann Ham, Marie Benge, Frances Kaplan. HOROUGH PREPARATION IS BEING ADE FOR SPECIAL RELIGIOUS WEEK INTRAMURAL 1ATING GIVEN fOYCE GOUGE Berea, Ky., March 7—Joyce lift, a junior in Berea college, trta. Ky., received an intramural sting in the volleyball clinic held Woucis-Penniman building' on Dec.The clinic wag held through pe cooperation of women’s na I nal officials rating board of Jentucky. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. Irul Mrs. K. V. Gouge, Black loar.tam. She was a member of re -Mg graduating class of Black lountain High school. 0 P Student iroup Elects liss Jean Brown fcfrvpean ,®rown> sophomore at F '' at Greensboro, was elect f 'ocretary of the newly organ za Council of North Carolina *ourig Republicans Clubs a meeting held last week at Moan, College at Greensboro. E,' “j0’*71 is the daughter of • rs' W N Brown of rork road, Black Moun organization of its i ' -'.e nation, the student I 0. p group received congratu [ -.gts from Republican ft,.".. hi ughout the country, council immediately made extend its organization •• ge groups throughout the RK5SL skkv’ices re C'u ■ervi, " gn chur<-’h will ho K-h-t Sun(lay afternoon --C. ,n th* Billy Burne I • church00"1 °f the ^rst Ba ' ' l\\|j SgVvll,NGS bonds • D KeLB THEM! Thorough preparation is being made for the Crusade for Christ Week in Black Mountain during the week of April first through the eighth. Many are attending cottage prayer meetings on Fri day nights and a great number of clubs and business houses have indicated their support of the meetings by a reply card sent out by the Town Council. In a response to a letter sent out by Mayor Kirkpatrick and the City Council of Black Moun tain, many business houses and professional offices pledge their support and co-operation and plan to close their doors for the noon day evangelistic service at the Methodist church. Those who have already indicated their support are the following: Quality Dry Clean ers, The Grill, Knight’s Pharmacy, Black Mountain Insurance Agency, Rice's Quality Store, The Wash Spot, Stepp’s Market, Cash Gar age, Bea’s Beauty Shoppe, Dr. Love Dental Surgery, Goff Radio Service, Lucas' Office Supply, Black Mountain Hosiery Mills, Inc., E. E. White Insurance Agency, Garland Motor Sales, Black Moun tain Transfer and Coal Co., Jones Food Store, Stepp Gulf Service, —Turn to Page 4, this Sec. Contest Closing Dale Is Set For Friday, April 6 Those high school and college students in the Swannanoa Valley planning to enter work in the 1951 contest are urged to get busy at once in order to meet the dead line. The contest will close on the last Friday of April. Poems, short stories, or essays may be sub mitted. Students of Black Mountain, Montreal, Swannanoa, and Warren Wilson are eligible. Mrs. Thomas Sharp is chairman and Miss Edith Chatterton, associate chairman of the creative writing group of the Black Mountain Arts Club. Remind Motorists To Check Date On License Card Driver License Examiner O. M. Alexander of Asheville today re minded motorists who obtained re newal of their driver’s licenses in 1!>47 under the re-issuance pro gram to check their cards for the expiration date. “The expiration date will be found in the lower right hand corner of the motorists* present license cards," said Examiner Ati^ ander. "Motorists will be permiW ed to seek renewal 30 days prior to the expiration date, which falls on their birthdate.” The majority of the motorists now up for renewals will have sur names beginning with A or B, but a few will fall in other alpha betical groups. Some of the motor isits will not have their licenses exactly four years since the re issuance program began duly 1, 1947, however, in setting up the re-issuance schedule, it was nec essary to place the expiration date on the birthday nearest duly 1 Expiration date in 1955 for thesi motorists will fall on their birth days four years from the 1951 renewal. A space will be provided on th( new license cards for blood type which will be placed on the card: upon presentation of evidence o: blood type. Inclusion of this in formation is entirely voluntar; with the applicant. OES CHAPTER BOX SUPPER TO BE FRIDAY The Rlack Mountain OKS wil sponsor a box supper Tuesda; night, March 13, at 7 o’clock ii the J.O.U.A.M. hall. The public young and old, is invited to at tend. High school girls are espec ially invited to bring a box am a boy friend. A limit not to ex ceed two dollars will be put oi all boxes. There will also be child ren’s boxes. The limit of these wil be less. Come and bring your box am whole family. Drinks will be furn ished free by the O E S. Past Masters Will Fill All Stations For Third Degree All stations will be filled by past masters when Black Moun tain Lodge 663 AF & AM con fers the third degree on cand idates on Friilay night, March 9. This unusual event was an nounced today by Leroy Mash burn, lodge master. All master Masons are urg ently requested to attend this special occasion after which re freshments will be served. General Brown Outlines History, Aims And Evils Of Communism General Albert E. Brown was the prinicipul speaker at the March meeting of the Swannanoa Men’s Club at the school cafeteria Mon day evening. President W. A. Ward presided. Taking for his topic "Commun ism and Inflation” General Brown outlined the history, aims, and evils of communism. His comments were most interesting and inform ative. He stressed that communism was as much an enemy as in flation to America. Under direction of Bob Mueller the show sponsored annually by the club will be held in the school auditorium on April 20. $514 Reported During 1st FewDaysOfRedCrossDrive Smokey Says: All of us can stop woods fires by being careful! Series Of Special Services To Be At SI. James Church The Saint James Episcopal church, the Rev. Norvin C. Dun can, pastor, will cooperate in the Crusade For Christ week in Black Mountain, with a series of ser vices each night that week with the Rt. Rev. M. George Henry, D.D., as the preacher. Bishop Henry is bishjp of tne* Diocese of Western North Carolina, and is 1 well known to the people of Hlack ’ Mountain. He is regarded as one i of the outstanding preachers of , the Episcopal Church, and the - Saint James congregation feels ■ most fortunate in securing hint for 1 this series of services. Between now and then there 1 will be services at Saint James : church each Friday afternoon at ‘ —Turn to Rage 8, this Sec. Girl Scouts Will Receive Home Nursing Awards At a meeting to be held Thurs day evening (tonight) at 8 o’clock in the Fellowship room of the Rresbyteriun church members from Girl Scout Troop No. 51 will re ceive their certificates in home nursing. Mrs. Harold Clark of Asheville will speak and award the certi ficates. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. Walter Burg ess and Mrs. A. E. Knoefel Jr., are leaders of this group. Seventy-four members and guests were present for the meeting. I)r. J. William Faucette will have charge of the program for April. DR. GILBERT WILL ADDRESS LIONS CLUB Dr. George G. Gilbert, noted Asheville surgeon and a member of the public relations committee of the Buncombe county medical association, will address the Lions —Turn to Page 8, This Sec. Amount Includes Only Funds Delivered To Chapter Office A total of $514.69 has been re ceived in the 1951 Red Cross funds campaign, it was reported Tues day evening. Although many other reports were made by phone, the amount listed above is that which has been actually turned in at funds headquarters and does not include pledges or telephone re ports. The drive toward the quota of $6,875.00, which has been assigned the Black Mountain - Swannanoa chapter for 1951, was launched at a kickoff breakfast at the Meth odist church on Thursday, March 1. The quota represents a sub- < stantial increase over that of last year. , The divisions and their chair men are: R. E. Finch, advance gifts; H. B. Sabiston, clubs and institutions; John J. O’Connor, Black Mountain business district; Charlie Porter and James Parks, Swannanoa business dictrict; and W. Dean Willis, residential. Each division chairman has accepted a share of the chapter quota and will make every effort to meet that quota before the close of the drive. The following persons were in cluded in the first report released from funds headquarters. The first name in each paragraph is that of the neighborhood chairman who collected the money: Mrs. E. V. Gouge, Mrs. Lewis Slagle, 1.00, Mrs. Joe Morgan, 1.00, Mrs. Lewis Watson, .65, Irene Bartlette, 1.00, George Bart lette 1.00, Arvy Simmons .10, Mrs Phil Glenn 2.0U. t Miss Lively and Mrs. 2et» Saw yer, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Sawyer 1.00, Miss V. E. Lively 10.00, Miss Josie U. Woods 5.00, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brown Sr. 2.00, H. M. Lively .25, C. E. Jarrett 1.00, J. B. Thornton 1.00, Mrs. Betty Padg ett .16, Charles Melton .26, Mrs. Melton .25, Mrs. Paul Dotson .25, M. O. Dickson .50, Wilco Melton 1.00, Miss Mary Montoe 2.00, Miss Leila Kirtland 3.00. Miss Luelle Jenkins, Mrs. George Field 1.00, Mrs. Neal Price 1.00, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stimson 5.00, Lorraine Carver 1.00, Luelle Jenk ins 5.00, Perry Morgan 2.00, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatcher 40.00, A. B. Hibbard 10.00, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biddix 2.00, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Biddix 10.00. Mrs. Ernest Rodehau, R. T. Greene, 5.00, W. W. White 5.00, Charles Fortune 2.00, Roy Orr 2.00, J. G. Northcott 10.00, Hugh Brandon 3.00, Floyd Fox 1.00, Millard H. Brackett 1.00, Elbert Wilson .25, Wm. Ray 1.00, T. J. Stevenson 1.00, Taft Elliott 1.00, James Dalton 1.00, Foley Sparks 1.00, George Brandon 5.00, Lee R. Sparks 1.00, Clem Ray 1.00, Dan Brown 1.00, John Brackett I. 00, Earl Holifield .50.' Mrs. Grover Ledbetter, C. L. Ledbetter 1.01, Floyd Morris 1.00, J. A. Plemmons 1.00, Edith Mor ris .06, Ann Morris 1.00, Mrs. Floyd Morris 1.00, Barbara Morris .10, Hazel Morris .10, Mrs. Arner Ledbetter 1.00, Arner Ledbetter 1.00, Mrs. W. F. Stroud 1.00, Floyd Morris Jr. 1.00, Mrs. M. M .Elliott 1.00, Mrs. Rosa Lee Morris 1.00, Miss Essie Taylor 1.00. —Turn to Page 8, this Sec. 7 he Weather. . . This report is furnished by the C. S. weather sub-station located at the Black Mountain city hall. The instruments are read at 9:00 a. m. daily by W. Dean Willis or R. A. Hardwick. high low prec. March 1_66_45 .12 March 2_ 70_40 .05 March 3_67_44 March 4_65_49 .33 March 5-58_45 .60 March 6_61_47 March 7-58_48 1.28 I HELP yo(JR REV CROSS CHAPTER REACH ITS QUOTA OF $6,875 — GIVE I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 8, 1951, edition 1
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