Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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Published Every Thursday in Black Mountain, >. G. GORDON H. GREENWOOD . GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY . . Co-Owners . . . Editor Mech. Supt. Entered as Second Class Matter September 13 1945, at the Post Office at Black Mountain, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. _ Day Phone ilOl - Night Phone 4503 LET US HOPE WE WILL NEVER NEED CIVIL DEFENSE . . . Situated as we are hundreds of miles from the coast and almost as far from any of the great in dustrial centers, why do we, in the Swannanoa V al ley, need be concerned with Civil Defense. It may seem useless and wasteful to spend time and good money preparing for defense here behind the pro tecting cover of the Blue Ridge. In the words of a World War II warden: “I must have done a pretty good job because throughout the entire war no bomb ever fell on my territory and no enemy soldier, ex cept prisoners of war, set foot on the fertile soil of the Swannanoa Valley.” That remark, of course, was made in fun but shows a trend in our thinking which could become danger ous. True, as the director of civil defense said,_ it is hard to interest the mass of our citizens in civil defense because of our location. It has been more than three quarters of a century since the last battle was fought on American soil. American towns and cities have seen two World Wars come and go without feeling the impact of enemy shells or bombs. The longe range bomber, capable of striking al most anywhere in the world, the atom bomb, radar, and other “improvements in the art of killing” have changed the picture. Military men hold no hope that the third World War will see us escape again. We must be prepared to receive, in case of all out war, several hundred maybe thousands, of refugees and evacuees from the “target areas.” Let us hope that we will never be called upon to put into operation the plans which are now being made. But in case we should be needed — we must be ready. THOROUGH PREPARATION From Page 1, this Sec. Courtesy Cabs, Moody’s Pure Oil Service Station, Valley Realty & Insurance Co., Black Mountain Ice Co., H & W 5 & 10, Lance Service Station, Corwin Bookkeeping Ser vice, Climax Barber Shop, Eckles Real Estate, Carolina Power anc Light Co., The Band Box, Blade Mountain Drug Co., and the News Among the civic clubs and organ izations the following have indi cated their co-operation in everi way including calling off all af ternoon and evening meetings dur ing the first week of April: Hu mane Society, Grade School PTA Baptist Scout Troop, High Schoo PTA, Black Mountain Arts Club Women’s Society of Christiar Church, Hatch’n Patch Club, Jr Woman’s Club, Black Mountair Junior Chamber of Commerce Girl Scout Troop No. 51, Garder Division Black Mountain Arts Club, Rlack Mountain Chapter No 200 - Order of the Eastern Star Creative Writing Group of BlacI Mountain Arts Club, Black Moun tain Woman’s Club, Tea & Topic Club, Business & Professiona Women’s Club. Response cards continue to corn* in from these various clubs repre senting the Civic, Social, and Bus iness life of Black Mountain. Say: Mayor Kirkpatrick, “It is certain ly gratifying to see the almos' unanimous response of the people of Black Mountain to the procla ■nation setting aside the first weel of April as the Crusade for Chris' Week. It is quite apparent tha> the people of Black Mountain are ready and willing to do their par in a spiritual way to help solve the problems with which our com munity and nation are confront ed.” INDEFINITE STAY Mrs. Wright MacMillan ol - Montclair, N. J., returned to hei home Wednesday after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Pearce Montreat road. Mrs. Pearce re turned home with her sister for ar indefinite stay. Cottage Prayer Groups Will Meet Friday Cottage prayer meetings this week, March 9, 7:30 P. M.: Cottage prayer meetings for Crusade For Christ Week, April 1-8, got under way last Friday night with a number of prayer meetings being held. The schedule as reported for this week, Friday, 7:30 P. M., is as follows: Dr. Richardson Clinic zone: home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Pence, West Street, Rev. W. W. Preston, leader. Moore General - Lake Eden: home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade, Moore General hospital, Chaplain Rogers, leader. Burgin’s Chapel Section (Satur day, 7:30 P. M.): At Burgin’s Chapel, Rev. G. Y. Burgin, leader Church of God District: home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Atkins Lakey Street, Mrs. Clifford Odom leader. First Baptist zone: home of Dr and Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Montreal Road, Mr. Irvin Page, leader. Homer’s Chapel zone: home ol Mr. and Mrs. Davis, North Fork road. Kerlee Heights (Thursday, 7:3( P. M.): home of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Worley, Rev. R. L. John son, leader. Lakey Gap section: at Lakej Gap Chapel, Mr. Raymond Cle ments, leader. Mountain View section (Thurs day, 7:30 P. M.): home of Rut! and Gordon Lunsford, Mountair View. Vance Avenue Baptist zone home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruffnei Atkins, Vance Avenue beside church. Old Black Mountain Highway Mrs. Percy Justus. Craigmont Road: W. G. Roberts Church Street: R. L. Woodard with W. H. Armistead, leader. Montreat Road and North Fori Road: T. W. Nesbitt, with Jones Earl Corwin, leader. State Street: L. C. .Imnper. _w> Rev. C. W. Solomon, Montrtat, leader. ,, u m of Christian Church (March Uat 7:30 P. M.): Mrs. .1. N ''right These home prayer meetings are being carried out in a stIK • inter-denominational manner, times it turns out that homes ic presentcd include several denomin ations which is felt to be a gpoi idea. A spirit of fellowship is thus being developed. All pastors or Church ( hairmen are asked to report to the Rev. Th«d McDonald, general chair ^•t^ys.rsr.c'ss 1SP1« » er of th. next meeting. ' H°" tion in Melbourne, l la. SPENT SUNDAY Mr ami Mrs. Clayton Braswell and Roby of Morgan!on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Simpson. ________ grand old opry Mr. anil Mrs. F. S. H„;.. as fruests last Monday M-' ‘j, en's nephew and wife, v ' Mrs. Kennard Holden ami M °'5 Mrs. Kd Walls of Man... ' 1 was their first trip thrr, . ‘ 4 North Carolina and T ’ mountains. They atti “Grand Ole Opry" p.1|(. j. Nashville, Tenn.. during •.. . , here. GONE TO OHIO Mrs. Ralph Mumpower f( , mont is spending some tin.,. , Mrs. Rufus Allison in {j. ' ' COLORED NUCOA in ■/. Ib. it Sticks Ib. 'T1C RECIPE OF THE WEEK ^ fy. Way Jet 7*y&» Deviled Egg Salad 4 herd-cooked eggs 3 tablespoon* sweet pickle relish, drained teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard few grains pepper 3 tablespoons t Milk ft Pet I 8 small pieces pimiento 4 teaspoons sweet pickle relish, drained 4 teaspoons salad oil 2 teaspoons vinegar Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups finely shredded cabbage Shell eggs; cut in half lengthwise. Mash yolks; stir in 3 tablesp. pickle relish, */j teasp. salt, dry mustard and pepper. Stir in J tablesp. milk. Take out 3 tablesp. of mixture. Fill whites with rest of mixture. Garnish with pimiento. Chill. Mix the 3 tablesp. mixture with 2 tablesp. milk, 4 teasp. pickle relish, oil, vinegar and Vt teasp. salt. ChilL At serving time put eggs in 4 nests of cabbage. Spoon dressing over eggs. You Will Need: Pet Milk, Sweet Pickle Relish, Eggs, Vinegar, Salad Oil, Cabbage, Pi miento. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE . — 15c IDAHO POTATOES 10.... 55c CRISPY CARROTS - - 15c 2ixi Size — Doz. Apples 3 29c Oranges 35c LB. • CHOICE MEATS • FILLET of COD 37c FRANKS of PERCH _42c _ lb. cello 5#C PORK CHOPS * 65c Fresh Country _doz. Eggs Ground 59c Meal lb. 65( FRUIT — NO. 21- CAN 39C COCKTAIL JUMBO — 16-OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 37c FRENCH'S MUSTARD 10c N<k 2 Can 2 Cans TOMATOES 35c 3 Lb. Can BAKE-RITE 1.09 Super Store COFFEE lb. 77c Lions Best FLOUR 25 lbs. 2.29 Pet Milk Del Monte 12-oz. Ja-r CATSUP. 2:3c 2-oz. Btl. OLIVES. 20c Corn Beef HASH. lb. can 4:3c Vienna — size SAUSAGE. 2 2 tall cans small cans 29c 15c You’ll Lika 1U FINE TEXTURE A*k For It At Your FAVORITE GROCER DIAL 4696 *Cll/€& PORTER’S CT-ood S*tvJn SWANNANOA,N.C. at LOW COST*
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 8, 1951, edition 1
4
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