Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / April 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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>iEWS FROM broad river ‘ CHURCH ■ .Too late lor last week) L ... brought many blossinp *EBr4d R>v" la?t Sunday' Th5 *is? service was a very good £r,sf and the attendance was rT better than was expected f;h i. was the first ever to be [fa Broad River Some of the r firs present said if all sun P "ices were that good they fjuke to have one every Sun Ikf^undav School lesson was V ?h»t has been told to every tu for many years but it never 11 . ,jd Something new can be hVned from it every time it is Pi Tht.n the pastor brought a 18 1 entitled "It Is Finished." gv- this, the children were given Kittle Faster treat. Its, singing in the afternoon i*“ry good and though many f- voids their voices seemed ¥,r visitors were there from r>ra| communities to help in singing- , It,, Kev. and Mrs. Dotson and T . ., • yed eating dinner with [., . Annie and Boyd \\ right, again for the good meal. j]n Memory of Paul I-eslie lii,... who passed away tm [ti, 24. 1950. Age 1 yr. ""•.".say, and I will not say , ,s dead, he is just away, it, smile on his lips and a •cave of his little hand . :1. ourneyed to a far off k .gh we miss him while wn here, w he is happy in .Heaven dear. annot say and I will not say h, is dead, he is just away. Written by his aunt, Mrs. Mabel Hudgins. ILI) FORT il services began on evening, April 2, at Old r Baptist church. The Rev. M. Kendall of Mars Hill college il speak each evening through , the week and on Sunday, April Music for the revival will be ler the direction of Mrs. John H: <s, church director of music. |nc:'national singing will be led pastor, the Rev. John G. icf Mrs. I. 1.. Caplan will serve organist, and Miss Betty Mars lanist. The regular church will combine with the people's choir, assisted by ttior, intermediate and pri /hoirs. Howard B. Clontz, who i a expert rifleman and 11. Davis, expert sharp -tationed at Marine Base, I-iand, visited relatives and in Old Fort during the past I V .1. ■ Then Y Va. | Mr. I< pi', an White is spending two ■ ng the families of her n McCauley, and daugh ters Grant at Newport During her absence Mr. spending the time at the son and daughter-in and Mrs. Garnet White boro. n Mrs. Clark Early of o and family have been ■ Venetian Blind* of UUH lime ralli right off thru aatin ,00t^ ^*u’ M*d« to lut • lifo n#. ol featherligbt, flexible lum‘num! Pla.tio fini.h U fir*. , JC4n'1 chip, crack, or bo arrned by weather. Custom* * ' only Coma in (or • low ^ wtimatcl call us at 4 3 8 1 vson Furniture I Company Inc ilack Mountain, N. C. Civil Service — The United States Civil Service lommiMion today announced ex aminations for inspector of loco motives, inspector of hours of ser vice, inspector of railway signal ing and train control, and inspector of safety appliances. The positions to be filled pay $5,400 a year and arc located in the Interstate Com merce ( ommission throughout the country. Information and application forms may be obtained from the commission’s local secretary, J. B Wooddell at the Black Mountain post office. WITH THE MARINES Don Jackson, who is now sta tioned at Camp Le Juene, arrived home last Saturday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson. recent visitors at the home of Mr. Earley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Early at Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson have returned to their home at Thomasville after a week’s visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Richardson at Old Fort. Stacey F. Noblitt, who has been critically ill at his home here for the past two weeks, is reported as improving. • NEWS CLASSIFIEDS SELL!: Benefit Party Nets $85.00 For Free Lunch Fund Through the ingenuity and gen erosity of a group of mothers at Moore Veterans hospital, a num ber of children have been assured warm lunches for the rest of the school year. Recently the group composed of Mrs. Hans Heymann, Mrs. J. B. Marten, Mrs. C. K. C. Hoyle, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Mrs. R. H. Kap lan, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. A. M. Thompson, Mrs. Frank Wade, and Mrs. R. E. Schell were hostesses at a benefit party at the home of Mrs. Schell for the purpose of raising funds for the lunchroom project. A contribution of $85.00 was made as a result of this party. Ten tables of bridge and canasta were in play and a large number of friends attended from Black Mountain. The door and table prizes were lovely aprons, all made by the hostesses from materials available in their homes. Homemade cherry pie, candy, and coffee were served and many agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable parties given in recent months. These mothers are certainly to be congratulated and commended for their efforts in behalf of these needy children and the lunchroom committee is deeply grateful for their kindness and consideration. TEACHING ART CLASS Miss Martha Harrison has re turned to Queens college after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrison. Martha is majoring in art at Queens and will graduate in June. She has been teaching a class in art at the art museum in Charlotte this winter. This class is sponsored by the Junior League of Charlotte. For the paat six weeks she has been doing practice teaching at Central High in Char lotte. STUDENT AT MEMPHIS Miss Eleanor Padgett recently J spent the week end with her , mother, Mrs. J. A. Padgett. Elean- j or is attending the University of ? Tennessee School of Dentistry at ! Memphis. ‘ I ".~'~i ' —Mi ' * BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies j GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. , GONE? No...not yet! But the familiar water tank is fast disappearing along the Southern Railway System. Why? Because Diesel locomotives don’t “drink” from water tanks...and Diesels now move about 80 percent of our traffic. Since 1940, the Southern Railway has spent more than $125 million on Diesel ization. A like amount has been spent for thousands of new freight and passenger cars end for all sorts of modem improve ments and additions. Because the Southern has kept pace with expanding civilian transportation needs of the growing Southland, it is better prepared than ever before to serve the South... better prepared to shoulder its full share of growing transportation demands of national defense. President 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 12, 1951, edition 1
13
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