Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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eflections Fv jack Greenwood v,een accused of protecting i ,iker sex. The reason: two L* weeks ago when I told ? voung miss who knocked parking meter in front of courthouse, backed out into heavy College street traffic ,e'busiest time of day with iking time to look, and ran the ' rubber bumbs” in the u of the street at the inter im of College and Valley, I t tell the whole story, her eagerness to get into ■ourthouse and report to the ;man about the little old bent r she locked her keys in the i'mi a patrolman had to be tched to Black Mountain to another set before the test start or the car door opened, that it’s all out I hope that i who goaded me into telling ru;j <tory will sympathize with •h,.n I'm using beefsteak for and bruised eyes. —R— 'here was one tragedy con ed with the appearance of Legion-sponsored carnival two weeks ago. A Black mtain man took his small ighter to the circus and ^er he or the daughter became interested in wh$t was going that they forgot to go home i the rain started. As a re hhen the father started to read» to take the family ,unday school the next morn he found he was a victim baggy pants.” In an attempt fix that he just barely led the Sabbath, mind you, the results were disastrous, ■enrobed his one and only and didn’t get to church all. _r— jnhnuing the story of Black intuiu men. What well-known j. : bar man, and smart on most .sions, pulled the boner of the ■ two Sundays ago? Finding ire flat on his car when he ready to start to church, he k’y jerked out his tools, roll up his sleeves, and thought himself—‘'I'll fix that in no e. Several minutes later the He rang in the home of a ser station man and a voice on other end of the line pleaded: i you come up here and see t on earth is wrong with my I’ve taken all the bolts out the wheel seems to be locked, ise come and see what the tbit- ^ is so that I can get to rriving on the scene the ser station man had no trouble inding the trouble. The owner the car had left one of the s :n the wheel. He has threat i /uit if his identity is re ed. But if he doesn’t have any e luck finding the office of court than he did that great h-'lt, I'm not worried. —R— lhe world is full of willing ople. Some are willing to r* and the others are willing let them. of were the usual stories of a handful of Yanks held off annihilated divisions of Japs Huns, of how the different ", won the war, the branch U!‘‘, the job depending entire on '-he connection the GI had “ -a service, ‘hough the delegates politely „!ed the speech of the national “maimer, Earle Cocke of Georg individual members were dis ■ ‘nted in the tone. They did appi-Mve of his calling for the rJ to overrule the civilian ■nu-nt. Cocke, who was . ueu several times during the hVP ln Europe, executed and dea l by the Germans, is —R— was a serious group tonnaires, on the most part, attended the 33rd annual vention last week in Asheville. Is Panted for the governor la _?^a- A dynamic per per |le an/'*h a ready, friendly ,1J a genuine interest in t% ( :k< ;t c . W'U> according to r}"’,'' n ation, make a strong rv, ' s"otdd choose to make j . ^>at this group of mt , bad definite ideas mid ; ' and how things tern ■ run' Some from the inert d’, , ofthe state corn same , tfer i’ about the action that' th® Public servants If on th\l N' £■ Look for s nature Uter’ of a ver>' 3er At i ght i rdin anna„ 'K meeting .Lnt>anoa Men-S c,ub of the K, ciuo Monday .""erestin'ka!?^..an‘».J one estmg discussion 8~~corn bread. As his share of this most delicious of delicacies, I "f* complete agreement bread R”y ‘hat com bread must hare lots of nutri tious value: some families use U as the basic food, and make meals on corn bread, milk, on long, and butter. As an indication that the majority of those present agree Ksh?uld bave seen the hands ' 1e. bread "hen the women brought around plates full of corn muffins. Every one who could do so, without attract ing attention, took two the first round and then called for sec onas. BROAD RIVER Krll.i RiverU ^ COmin* back 1 Mrs. T. \V. Kirby and son, Pau of Ormond Beach, Fla„ are a their cabin at Kirby's corner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Georg of Green Acre City, Fla., arrive «on B^h* rSaturday- joining their liTh Knnr? ™A R°b’S friend Kob Beurd Wh° spent the winter at then- cabin in this community. Naomi Elliott of Black Moun Hazel VeTs. ? We<?k °nd with M'-. and Mrs-. C. L. Ledbetter rrnvod id fth« s!nKlnp at Oak Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Holly Elliott of Asheville and their daughter and son-in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines and little son, Bill, 0f Col umbia, S. C., visited Holly’s rel atives on upper Cedar Creek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vess and children, Shirley, Wilma, Theo dore, Roy and C.ennes, went fish ing in Broad River last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor, .lis. Lou Lytle, Miss Essie Taylor and Robert McGalliard of Broad River, and Miss Emma McGall iard of East Marion attended the camp meeting in Greenville, S. C., last Sunday. Miss Emma McGalliard is visit ing her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor this yeek. Fletcher Elliott visited Tommy and Sarah Davis, his aged cousins, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith had as dinner guests last Sunday the Rev. Franklin Justice and daugh ter, Nona, of East Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott had as guests last Sunday Mr. Elliott’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton and son, James, and Mrs. Otis Jolly of Cliffside. The Rev. Millard Hall of Mun fred’s Cove had a truck load of lumber laid down at his cabin on upper Cedar Creek last week. Mr. Hall is building more rooms to his cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam and children visited Howard’s aunt Mae Gilliam and his sister, Miss Pearl Gilliam, Saturday evening. Three bus loads of boys from Kannapolis, N. C., arrived at the Elliott \. M. C. A. camp on up per Cedar Creek last week. Tea And Topic Club Hears Mrs. Aleshire The Tea and Topic Club met June 1 at the home of Mrs. Roy A. Taylor. Those present to hear Mrs. Mary Aleshire speak on “Near East Panorama” were Mrs. R. T. Greene, Mrs. J. L. Holman, Jr., Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Mrs. John Ramsay, Mrs. Alfred Tyson, Jr., and Mrs. W. W. White. A social hour followed the bus iness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Smith re ceived word that their son, Paul Smith, is now in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter went to Marion last week on bus iness. While there they visited Mrs. Dan Elliott who has been ill for sometime. The farmers of Broad River have been blessed with good rains for the last few days. The rain was badly needed. NOW! AINICO MAGNETIC DOORS! NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBIN c(ner»i@ eirt<Ria ATION HAS TWO ALNlCO MAGNETIC DOORS! THE/ CLOSE quietly! and grip tight! lower DOOR OPENS WIDE WITH A TOUCH OF THE NEW FOOT PEDAL! 6-E DEVELOPED ALNlCO MAGNETS PLACED END-TO-END INSIDE KOROSEAL GASKET GRIP EACH DOOR SHUT- SEAL IT COMPLETELY ALL THE WAY AROUND! NO PRECIOUS COLD AIR LOST! AVAILABLE IM PE LUXE 0-ANlP lO-CU-FT SIZES *TWO COMPARTMENTS TWO DOORS' * NO DEFROSTING OF FRESHFOOD SECTION' * FREEZER HOLDS DP TO 70 LB$i OF FROZEN FOODS!' NEW! VEGETABLE ROLLA-DRAWERS! ROLL QUIETLY IN AND OUT AT ATOUOl S New! redi-cube ICE TRAYS! PICK CUBES SltfSlY OR AS MAMY . AS you want! EASY. EASY TERMS! COME IN TODAY! NCTICE Due to critical supply of materials from which the Alnico Magnets are made, G.E. will not be able to supply this wonder ful box much longer. We can get a few now. Don’t wait — get the world’s finest today. Tyson Furniture Co. “EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME" Phone 4381 — Black Mountain, N. C. Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator:
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 7, 1951, edition 1
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