Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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mnnnnr -oinnroirn7Pf?r?roir^ nooonoooooo o o o o o» SWANNANOA NEWS MRS. ROBERT DAVIDSON, SWANNANOA EDITOR L PHONE 6326 Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches BffffynffPaD00aupiiBii IfLkJlMJLSLMJLiUULilMJULBJLSUl^ .BJUUULHJi. Baptist Circles Meet The Elizabeth Hale Circle of the Swannanoa Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon, June 5, at the home of Mrs. George McElrath in Black Mountain with seven members present. The circle lead er, Mrs. B. C. Blankenship, pre sided. Cards were sent to two members who are ill. The devotion was led by Mrs. Avery Buchanan. The program chairman was Mrs. 1/2 PRICE SALE! If'hat's that wonderful scent? It’s Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne $"100 flm Reg. 12 size -L 8-oz. bottle ^ bummer Song, Natural, Sweet Spice, Jasmin Bouquet, White Lilac! At this Vou can afford two or for home, office, week ends P! tni rice ree. Forecast: fair and cooler... with Dorothy Gray | Jumbo Stick Cologne IJ25 4 fragrances: Golden Orchid, Summer Song, Sweet Spice and White Lilac ... in jumbo aize, eye-catching packages. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY Black Mountain, N. C. PHONE 3331 SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Saturday, June 16—Baseball, Bea con at Enka. 2:JO P. M. Sunday, June 17—Bee Tree Wom an’s Council, Bee Tree Christian Church, 3:00 P. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship, '. 30 P. M. Baptist Training Union, 6:30 P. M. Presbyterian Young People, 6:30 P. M. Tuesday', June 19—Book Club. Home of Mrs. T. W. holsom with Mrs. W. WT. Corne co-hostess. Mrs. Lester Connelly, program chairman. Wednesday, June 20 —Baseball, Beacon vs. Clearwater, Beacon ball park, 3:30 P. M. Thursday, June 21—Boy Scouts, Scout Hall, 7:15 P. M. Floyd Hensley who led a discussion on summer assemblies and camps for the young people. A social hour followed the program with refreshments served to the follow ing: Mrs. Avery Buchanan, Mrs. B. C. Blankenship, Mrs. Floyd Hensley, Mrs. T. C. Cole, Mrs. Regen Reed, and Mrs. Fred David son. The Neale Young Circle met Tuesday night, June 5, at the home of Mrs. V. L. Shaver with six members present. Mrs. Shaver, chairman, presided, and also led the devotion. Mrs. John Shope had charge of the program and led a discussion of R. A. and G. A. Summer camps for boys and girls that will be held at Camp Cas well, near Southport, and at Fruit land. A delightful social hour fol lowed the program with refresh ments being served to the follow ing: Mrs. J. T. Mayfield, Mrs. W . K. Walker, Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Mrs. John Shope, and Mrs. M. C. Taylor. The Lottie Moon Circle met Mon day night, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Laura Vanover with seven members, one visitor, and one new member present. Mrs. C. L. Wingo, chairman, presided. Plans were made to serve refreshments at the close of the daily vacation Bible school. Ten dollars was donated to the Negro Baptist church that was burned and five dollars to the Heck memorial fund. The devotion was led by Mrs. Clem Hunt. Mrs. Cle ment Ijaney was program chair man. She presented a program on missionary work in Mexico. Mrs. Charles Smith discussed historic places in Mexico. A social hour fol lowed the program during which delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. L. E. Enloe, Mrs. Clem Hunt, Mrs. Bob Maney, Mrs. W. A. Plummer, Mrs. Cle ment Haney, Mrs. C. L. Wingo, ; —Turn to Page 3, this*, Sec. THE SENSATIONAL NEW SUPER WASHABLE READY-TO’USE WALL PAINT QT. ♦4.98 GAL. Dm. Mm aUfMy Mpha*. IT'S Guaranteed* Washable I Super Kem-Tone is easy to apply . . . goes on smoothly, uniformly over wail* paper, paint, plaster, wood and other sur faces. Dries in less than one hour. •After it has thoroughly dried, SUPER KEM-TONE will withstand repeated wash ings with usual household cleaners with out impairing its beauty! Top Value in Thrifty Beauty! The Blind* wall finish Bad* with oil. BUMS with wsttrl KEM-TONE is tbs outstandiaf vs to* for good horns decoration whan tautens washability is not rtquirtd. Oolr «}.»• pm gall os . STtrafs rooal Black Mountain Hardware Co. J. L. (Ted) Holman Phone 3481 Garden Division Learns Value Of Garden Mulch The regular m onthly meeting of the garden division of the Mountain Arts Club was held June 11, 6:00 p. m., at the de lightful new home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Leitenberger on the Farm School road. After the mem bers and their guests had inspect ed the wonders of Mr. Leitenberg er’s new mulch-making machine, they were invited to look around t he 'beautiful home. Tt-e home i = proof that a modern house can look at home and blend with me landscape of the woodlands. ■ * division enjoyed a covered di.-h supper on the terrace, and a*; usual proved what hearty appetites gard ners have. t'nder a fairly new me n an bright evening star the busine meeting was called to order H. McGuire Wood. Th. division decided to purchase a boo^ on gardening place it in the HlacK Mountain librarv in memory o. Dr. A. L. Hooker, late chairman of the division. The members went on record as approving Pro," posed reorganization of the Rlack Mountain Arts Club and made up a list of suggestions to be present ed to the general Arts Club. At the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Bergthold the Septem ber meeting will be held at ( hip munk Lodge. Fred Schnelz was appointed as a representative from the garden division to the Black Mountain Community Fair committee. Mrs. W H. McMurray. program chairman for the evening, intro duced Mrs. W. H. 1 home who spoke briefly on how to present specimen blooms at a flower show. She brought out that reading and abiding by the schedule printed for the show was of utmost im portance. If the schedule calls for three blooms an entry can be disqualified for having two or four blooms. Mrs. Thorne said that proper disbudding ami care of plants is important and to always pick flowers with a long enough stem so it will catch the judge’s eye and not be hidden. Miss Mary B. Stephenson spoke on varieties of vegetables and planting dates best suited for this section of the country. H. R. Leitenberger talked by way of his tape recorder on the advantages of garden mulch. He brought out that not only was mulch of benefit to the plants and soil, but that mulching was a great labor-saver. He said that mulch could be applied as soon as seed plants were put in the ground, leaving the mulch loose and then directly over rows. Care should be taken not to work the mulch into the ground as it will start to decompose at once and lose its value as a weed killer and moisture retainer. Some mulches take nitrogen from the soil as they decompose also. Anything of fiber content can be chopped up and used as a mulch. Mr. Leitenberger told how in the Penn.-Dutch sec tion the farmers try to return to the soil all that their crops take from it by compost and mulch and that several hundred years of proof have shown this method to be very successful. Plants grown under these conditions are robust enough to combat insects and blight without the help of various sprays. Death Claims Dr. J. J. Hill Word has been received in Mon treat of the death in Memphis, Tenn.. on June fi, of the Rev. J. J. Hill, D.D., father of Miss Annie Rell Hill of the Historical Found ation, Montreat. He would have been 89-years-old on July fl. At one time he was pastor of the Pres byterian church of Red Springs. N. C. He was superintendent of home missions for Memphis Pres bytery at the time of his retire ment and lived there until his death. He is survived by the widow, two daughters and one son, Miss Annie Bell Hill of Montreat, Had ley Alexander Hill of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss Ariel Hill of Miami. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews among whom is Dr. Frank Caldwrell, pres ident, Ixmisville Seminary, Louis ville, Ky. NEW GRANDSON Mrs. L. E. Wiggins of Woodruff S. C., is spending several weeks ■with her son-in-law and daughter and new grandson, the Rev. anc Mrs. T. L. McDonald and Thad HI. The Rev. Mr. W'iggins war here for several days last week. Baptist Church Notes — First Baptist Church j. N. Binford, interim pastor Morning Worship—11 o’clock c.,rmon—"Something Has Beer Sermon^ ^ ^ K? Tel] M{ His Name.” Fvening Worship—7:«W Sermon "The Old Man Without C,od looking Back At The Past and Then Forward to the Future Do you think only of your obli rations to other people? You have two other duties. Namely to Goc and yourself. You cannot discharge vour’ obligations to Ge>d, nor car you he true to self except bj the power of God. • NEWS CLASSIFIEDS SELL HAPPY VISITORS Miss Peppy Men.. .. mpston, Ala . . Donald of Ope; Ka . ' ^rs-1 Thursday ana ^ Rev. and Mrs. T- ,. \V r ^ Thad 111. Miss u:'!cD»»»l of Asheville, a a Donald, is sp. n •MrM here with the McIr.,^ WEEK END DRIVE Mr. and Mrs. j n wiU d"iT« Mrs Dona>; g and children, Dorai -1 Gordon, to Mrs in Spray, N. C., ENTERS CI'LLOWhep Clarence Cook, who n , j towards his masti-v J1 tered W. C. T ( ‘ last Friday for {he ;,Ja^ COMING! SOMETHING NEW I MEN'S NIGHT EACH THURSDAY I BEGINNING Thursday, June 21 WE OFFER FOR THE MEN Hair Tinting Scalp Treatments! Manicures Facials BY APPOINTMENT 0NLT| ★ We are happy to be the first to bring this new and different sendee to the men of the Black Mountain - Swannanoa - Blue Ridge - Ridgecrest - Montreat community. EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 109 CHERRY STREET — BLACK MOUNTAIN. N DIAL 3401 This is SHIP 'n SHORE ot ils coolest and loveliest lines are clean and simple. Its dual-purpose rou collar is an "open or shut case." Superb *° under your jacket, show off on its own with a simP shaft of skirt. Crayon stripes on white in ever lovey, ever washable combed cotton broadcloth. San o iied and colorfast. Sizes 30 to 38. THE BANE EJJ "For Becoming Clothes You’ll Be Coming To Next To Post Office — BUck Mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 14, 1951, edition 1
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