Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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AROUND THE DISTRICT Hv (leorge Vitas, n ever a prolonged spell o: her hits us the mos nt sound to our ears is th« linp patter of a steady rain ;l7We've just had. Sinre Jan \e had 6 fires on the Dis two that started on pri •imi and three on nations land. Carelesseness was re e for all three fires or ment land. Two were start smokers and one by hunt n these times of national with our fire fightinn ait down to a bone and lum tally needed for defense, it take great care and coopera on the part of all of us to the woods from burning up, add that whenever the orest burns—it’s your that's burning up. If the in the country’s 151 na forests was equally divided all the people your share be about 1 and one-third ’ll S. to week is a week of inspec for us. Don Morriss, Pisgah t supervisor, Don Nichols, inistrative assistant, Seaborn timber management as and Rudy Fairfax, eng 11 from Asheville, will give r annual inspection. Incident it’s been just one year since amc to this district, you’re one of the folks who to occasionally eat cheese be interested in what the Department of Agriculture say about it: “Cheese has history, its origin is buried and Arab horsemen said to have ‘discovered’ thousands of years B. C. It the banquet table of the rs and occurs now in some types which belong to 20 main ies or groups. In 1949, our output of all types except cheese was 1,100 million of which 927 million was Cheddar.” cheese gets its name the village of Cheddar in rset hire, Kngland, where it first made about three centur , though the modern pro ds manufacture is rela new. USDA home econom that 5 ounces of American are about euual to 1 quart Ik in calcium, phosphorus and in content, and this cheese in vitamin A, though low r A half pound of cheddar give you as much protein as nd of meat containing bone fat i moderation, and cheese of the most popular dietetic < for meat.” nd now comes science and its COL Is equested y Nurses '*■ Lovett DACOl Help* Folks Suffering Deficiencies of Vitamins B*, B-'. Niacin and Iron. itr-nstered nurses. In increasing are showing a keen in terest in HAD ACOL and in the results that are being se cured with this great modern formula. Re quests have been received from many at these nurses for professional samples of HADACOL and KVcSL d arTe deficient in Vita Iron and Niacin. v. hrP\- k°vett- * registered , Phn-XiHu68 at 2205 Walnut rs thic P^la Pennsylvania, Pus about HADACOL: was down In Florida for the 1 had no enerrv so to trve«:f£r,S(,°* my fam*dy told y sisuL ,^?Ule °f HADACOL. 'ting a botnp° Ui “ nurs€- wa* feel fin2Uji 80 1 tried a bottle. L i slnee taking HADA Kars old "Vale dUty here‘ 1 ■“ ^uff^such? fhelp yOU U ur drupai deficiencies. Ask y oS 'gkfc HADACOL » It's Easy—See? * With an assist from a Red Cross ■wimming instructor, this young miss picks up a few water tricks which will come in handy next summer. complications: A long time ago cheese makers learned they could produce uniformity of quality in cheese by first pasturizing the milk and then substituting their own carefully selected varieties of bacteria as "starters.” All went well until the wonder drug pen icillion came alon^ and dairymen began to use it to treat Bossy's common udder trouble—mastitis. But penicillin is no respecter of the dairyman’s pet cheese - building bacteria, with the result that milk from cows recently treated for mastitis may contain enough of the giant-killer drug to cause a batch of cheese to come out maybe limburger or something. So now research will have to get busy and find some way to make that ag ressiye penicillin let the cheese building bacterial house guests alone. GODFREYS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey spent the week end in Atlanta with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Platt. I montreat I he every member c; be conducted all this w can vans will pi ojifi am has been prepared with special music, speakers, and the installation of new officers. Keith Townsend, who has been quite ill at his home on Assembly drive, is much better and was able to be out on Sunday. There were two groups of young pe .pie from the First Church, Charlotte, holding retreats in .Montreat over the past week end Mrs. Julia Wyly has had as her recent guest her daughter, Mrs. Holland, of Marietta, Ga. 1 he Rev. C. W. Solomon is holding special meetings this week in Lillington, S. C., and will be in Lenoir, N. C., this next week end. Marina Punt, who has been quite sick with an infected ear, is better. Little Larrie Smith is better, after being confined to the house with a heavy cold. Mrs. \\ . R. Potter spent the past week end with her son and daugh ter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Potter of Arden. W ill Jones has been spending some time at Bishopville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence spent this past week in Atlanta as the guests of their brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. McCoy. W hile the Spences were in Atlanta Maria Spence was a guest at the Assembly Inn. Mrs. Mellinger Henry is con ducting the annual Red Cross roll ■all for Montreat. Any one wishing •O join Red Cross this year, please Lakewood Area Groups Meets With Nesbitts The cottage prayer meeting of tile Lakewood area was held Fri day evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Nesbitt on Mon treat road. The host opened the meeting with the record playing “The Lord s Prayer.” Barbara Nesbitt and Anne Sawyer sang a duet "Living For Jesus," after which the Key. Jones Earl Corwin gave a running exposition on 1 Thess. J: in which he stressed personal evangelism. Those present were: Mr. J. B. Tornton, Mrs. T. W. Wright, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. J. N. Wright, Mrs. J. C. Champion, Mr. and Mrs! Zeb Sawyer and daughters, Judy see her. There has been a very generous response so far. and Anne, Mrs. G. M. Prouix, the Rev. and Mrs. Corwin, the host and hostess and their daughters, Barbara and Anne. The next meeting will be Fri day evening, March 1(5, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Saw yer on North Fork road. FREE TO SERVICEMEN The American Red Cross opened a recreation club in F’usan, in South Korea, in mid-November. On opening night the club was visited by 10,000 servicemen. The club’s facilities, including refresh ments and comfort articles, are free to all servicemen. • READ THE CLASSIFIEDS!!! MSfoe^oor When you decide on the car laundry, select one that offers complete service. We are equipped to clean your car thoroughly on the outside and to brighten your car inside, too. The cost is low — Drive in today. Moody's Pure Oil Service 112 STATE STREET — BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Phone 7223 ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Coast to Coast and Border to Border MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! In 1950, truck buyers in every one of the 48 states chose Chevrolet over any other make. Nationally, Chevrolet has outsold any other truck for the last nine truck production years. That’s because Chevrolet trucks do the job better .. . stay on the job longer. When you choose a Chevrolet truck, you get the right engine —92-h.p. Thriftmaster or extra powerful 105-h.p. Loadmaster. You get a chassis that fits your job. You get a truck built to move your loads at lowest cost. Come see the new 1951 Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks* McMurray Chevrolet Co. Black Mountain, N. C., Phone 3141
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 15, 1951, edition 1
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