Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 10, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Arts Club Will Have General Meeting Tonight The Black Mountain Arts Club will hold its annual family picnic and election of officers at the Black Mountain club house, Thurs day evening, May 10. at fi P. M. The Woodpeckers division (arts and crafts division) will be hosts for the evening. An exhibition of their work in woodcarving, cera mics and gem-cutting will be on display. Members and friends of the Arts Club are invited to bring a covered dish and enjoy the fest ivities. Oden Walker is chairman of the Woodpeckers and Col. Wil bur Simons is president of the Arts Club. An election of officers and informal music will follow the dinner. BROAD RIVER Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter spent a few days of last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle and little son, Jimmy, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle returned home with Mrs. Ledbetter for a few days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Brown have moved to the Ed Davis place at Old Mahanaim. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Elliott had as guests last Sunday afternoon Mr. Elliott’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Stacy Elliott and children, Helen and ' Sam Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and children, Clyde, James, Mildred and Paul, Mrs. Hazel Melton and little daughter, Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Elliott and son, Dean, of Caroleen. Mr. and Mrs. Plemmons of Ashe ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott last Sunday afternoon. The Richard brothers, Lamar, Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richard, Jr., sons of Mrs. Lydia Richard and the late Eric Richard of Tampa, Fla., have returned to their place on Broad River and are truck farming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelon had as guests last Sunday their daugh ters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of Hendersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolson and daughter, Ann, of Dana, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Nelon of Cedar Creek. There was a stork shower given for Mrs. Mary Lytle of Flat Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor Saturday night. r Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelon and Yewitt Elliottt stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Phillips and children in Black Mountain last Saturday evening. St. Elmo Elliott and little daughter, Pattie, visited St. Elmo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark El liott, last Monday. The Rev. Jack Guffey, Jr. preached for us at Stone Mountair church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, who have been ill, are better. Mrs. Bessie Davis, who has been ill for some time, is improving. The memorial service will^ be at Cane Creek church next Sun day, May 13, near Chimney Rock. Presbyterian Group Observes Birthday The Presbyterian Women of the Church observed the birthday an niversary of this organization at a meeting in the fellowship room of the church Tuesday afternoon, May 1. Mrs. Harry Barkley, pres ident, held a short business session prior to the program. Mrs. Benjamin Hardwick, pro gram leader, introduced Mrs. Har ry Punt, a missionary who is home on a furlough from the Belgian Congo. Mrs. Punt told how the birthday offerings would be used in the Congo to build Chapels and schools, and the remaining part of the money would be used in the women and girls work. Mrs. Don Wright took part on the pro gram also. At the close of the meeting punch and cake were served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. C. Dough erty, Mrs. E. E. White, Miss Myrtle Johnston, Mrs. S. S. Cooley and Mrs. A. F. Tyson Jr. The tea table was beautifully decorated with a center piece of mixed cut flowers and a birthday cake with lighted candles. There were ap proximately 37 persons present. “Tastee Nook” Is New Snack Bar Name A new name has been chosen for the Snack Bar on Cherry street. The judges for the contest were Mrs. Myrtle Stepp, Beatrice Morford, and Florence Brown. Af ter careful consideration, they de cided upon the suggestion, “Tastee Nook,” which was sent in by Mrs. Sylvia Swann who will receive an award. LEFT FOR PEORIA J. D. Goodman left Sunday to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson in Peoria, 111. L. T. L. Has Picnic At Sunrise Heights The Loyal Temperance Legion had a picnic Saturday up at Sun rise Heights. After the sand wiches, cookies, strawberry and grape drinks, potato races and rope jumping were enjoyed. Carol J. Lawton led the devotional, read ing I Cor. 13. Then the program followed, ending with the pledge. The afternoon was wound up down at our leader’s home, Mrs. W. L. Hatcher, where we played Bible lotto and sang. Nine were pres ent. FLOWERS To Mother With Love_ Her favorites in cut flowers or potted plants, fresh as Spring itself . . . to tell her of your timeless affection. Flowers delivered if you wish. Come in or phone. MEMORIAL WREATHS .$5.00 CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS SEAWRIGHT FLORIST COTTON AVENUE — BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Vi BLOCK EAST OF MONTREAT ROAD Phone 7262 VETERANS NEWS All veterans holding National Service Life Insurance are nr geo bv the Veterans Administration to use the printed envelope sent then for making premium payments y mail. The envelopes are handy _ the insured person, as they have printed on them the address which the payments should he sent. They also facilitate handl ing bv VA when they reach the office." Thus the check or money order will be delivered without delay to the desk where the vet eran's particular insurance account is kept and will be credited to his account immediately. When veterans change their ad dress, it is important to notify VA at once. The envelopes for paying premiums contain a handy space for sending this notification, with regard to their insurance ac counts. Cash should not be sent through the mails, as it may get lost. Checks or money orders in pay ment of insurance premiums should be made payable to: 1 he Treasurer of the United States. When insurance premiums are paid quarterly, semi-annually or annually, instead of monthly, the veteran gets a saving at the rate of 3 per cent annually. Any \ A office can give him information on just what the saving will be in his case. Q—I submitted a claim for in creased disability compensation and Baptist Church Notes — First Baptist Church J. N. Binford, interim pastor Morning Worship—11 o’clock Sermon—“Wild Greens and Rib Roast” Evening worship—7:30 Sermon—“The Finished I’roduct” The Gleaners class in our Sun day school is sponsoring family day Sunday, May 13. Recognition of all 100"® families in attend ance. Honor to the family with the largest number present. A special sermon on home life. Bring them all. Visitors also invited. failed to Show up for my physical examination, since it simply > >PP* my mind. What should I do n°A_l_Your claim for the increase ha-; been considered abandoned. You should file a new application and make arrangements for a new physical examination. 1 m_I would like to appear be fore the YA Hating Board on my own behalf, m connection with a compensation claim. May I do ,h\.l_Yest but a definite appoint ment should be made beforehand. n_is there any limit to the amount of money I can borrow from a private lender under the (,I\i!-No. The GI Bill limit is on the amount of VA's guaranty of the loan, and not on the amount of the loan itself. _ SPENDING SUMMER Mrs. Gertrude Seeley and Miss Alveda Bicksler are again spend ing the summer with Miss Sarar Moseley at the Log House on Montreat road. Friendship Women Meet At Bridewood The Women 0f p church held their reir „ at Bridewood la*t T'. ar me«t assembly room was beau,'?'; 1 corated with tulips „ of-the-valley. .. itnQ Li E3r ,h' ■“■«»»*! Mrs. Mary Lansing en, of the church, with m'. ' 01111 Kirtland and Mj«s p 'I*. h Murtrey, served delightful^ ments to 19 members yr Whitaker, president, G. K. PATTON HERE ' G. R. Patton, formerly of m Mountain, now of Dulsboro \ spent Sunday with Mr ..Vi A. A. Gregg. and * VISITING FATHER Ruddy Stepp ami family of troit, have been visit home of Buddy's father i Stepp Sr. ’ SHOW figures IMEST ■ ' J" For obouf-to-become brides A PYREX WARE SPECIAL! PYREX CLEAR BOWL SET Specially priced $1.19 at ONLY I through May.31, 1951 PTRKX MKASURRS— Eosy to rood. Eosy to pour from. Boiling liquids con’f hurt fh.m. ft. ou"«» six* 29c, 1-pint til* 59c# 1-quart six. 79c. rvtix ni un-iok« pu« »d 8'»M you a wo*id»rtvl, flaky wdortnal. A»r«K»rT» to* Mryfeg. toe. Vh'ta.»*« mu ROUND CAR* Dt**t-Fo- ««*• 0< comil WofidwM. too. ai o ikoto* ‘» Cooley to* torvio# »o8otobl*t « PYMX COIOI *OWl MT—Horo'l o nod of foor gay-colorod bowb foe ovory nUbig wo. Grand for ovon-boking and sorvktg fririfi and noladi, loo. Sof of 4 bowb. fa.*5 *T*0 UUHMUM, b^bbgl rfgbf *o bio la bio, rKon gal » to bio rofrlgor. o*o» wMi lobar00—roady fat roOoatbig. Conor. 1 H-gvort ui, .gf ( There’s only one PYRIX Ware . . . Uok for the name PYRIX stamped In the glass JMrAnwMta *#«#... mu umrrr ww-ng 1 nominal of coka. combrtad. boon. Unofof on o rofngorofx M>'' “ ..’ Black Mountain Hardware Co. STATE STREET J- L. (Ted) Holman PHONE 3481
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75