Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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rJUL 12 19 5 1 2—Black Mountain (NC) NEWS Thursday. July 12. 1951 POINTERS IF POLIO COMES RECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS These are precautions recommended by the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis when polio is around. Also, wash hands before eating and be on the alert for such symptoms as feverishness, sore throat, headache, upset stomach or sore muscles. Thev may—or may not—mean polio. If the disease does^ strike, call your doctor promptly, follow his advice. Your local National Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance. RIDGECREST . . . ramblings The July meeting of the Wom an's Missionary Society at the Ridgecrest Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon, July 3, was featured by a most interesting and inspiring address by Dr. R. Paul Caudill, pastor of the First Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., and our assembly preacher for the week. He spoke on the three great commissions of the risen Lord as given in Matthew 28, Luke 24 and Acts I. He warmly approved the liberal giving of our good women to missions in many lands, but declared that any amount of money sent abroad could not atone for lack of personal work at home. He urged every member of every VV. M. S. should be a person worker and soul winner in her own church and community. "If we witness unto the uttermost part of the earth we must be gin at our Jerusalem,” said Dr. Caudill. In the fine attendance were several visitors and a number of men. The president, Mrs. W. M. Pate, presided. The secretary, Mrs. FI. F\ Hardin, took the record. Mrs. Charles Jollay prepared the program. The music included a solo by Miss Essie Mae Smither raun, accompanied by Doris Ann Moss. The devotional included Bible reading by Dr. Right C Moore and prayers were led by Mrs. George Green and Rev. Cecil M. Perry. The closing prayer was followed by a delightful social with refreshments served by Mesdames R. L. May and Clar anee Allison. r BE SURE TO GIVE YOURSELF THE BREAKS) CONSULT US AND AVOID MISTAKES 'K~—$Sr Mistakes in building or repairing are easy to make, but expensive to rectify. You lose the cost of tearing out and rebuilding, and valuable materials are lost. \ ou will always find us happy to help you with your building problems. Our years of experience in this business have given us a pretty good knowledge of building, repair ing, and materials, feel free to bring us your problems, big or small. We are always ready to help. BLACK MOUNTAIN :32°3n.e LUMBER CO.,Inc. ^COURTEOUS SERVICE £ PROMPT DELIVERY OPPOSITE FREIGHT DEPOT The mid-season banquet and exercises marking the close <>i the first five-week term of tamp Ridgecrest for Boys were held at Spilman gymnasium Monday even ing at Awards, certificates, letters ami recognitions in riflerj. tennis, riding, swimming, tract, archery and organized sport- were distributed. Trophies wen award ed for best camper, most improved camper, and best midget camper. Program Director Cecil 'anAl 1 presided over this phase of the program. Camp Director George \V. Pickering was toastmaster. Eighty-one boys were enrolled for the term. , The second term of five weeks opened Tuesday at Camp Ridge crest with an enrollment of loo boys, a record enrollment, and will close August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dew and children, Nancy, Betsy, and Joan, arrived last week from l ake City, S. C., and will be at ther cot tage “Nan-Bet-Jo” the remainder of the summer. Dr. Annie Dove Denmark, pres ident of Anderson college. Ander son, S. C., arrived Friday and will be at her cottage “Cragmo" dur ing July and August. Guests of Dr. Denmark are Misses Claire Lucas and Elizabeth Tribble, mem bers of Anderson college faculty. A great asset to the Ridgecrest Assembly is the new book store. Saturday afternoon we strolled through it and were impressed with its beauty, spaciousness, lighting arrangement. loaded shelves, courteous clerks, assort ment of hooks, church supplies, visual education equipment, pic tures, Ivooks, books, hooks and best of all THE BOOK. The new Nibble Nook housed in the big central building at the assembly is a thing of beauty, a place of laughter, a port for par taking of palatable pastries, a place for refreshments during re freshing moments, a place for all to enjoy themselves. It is a nifty nook where a nosy body with a notion can nibble on a nickel’s worth of something nice. Mrs. C. D. Creasman spent Wednesday with her sister-in-law and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Gill. Mrs. Creasman is an author of note, playwright, dra matist, and director of religious pageants. The Rev. Elbert F. Hardin spent Sunday in Gastonia where he preached morning and even ing. Joseph Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Y. Moore, is recover ing from an eye operation which he underwent at an Asheville hos pital last Friday. Good luck to you, Joe, und we all hope your blue eyes will never hurt you again. Mrs. Harry Belch ug returned Monday from Memorial Mission hospital, Asheville, after an oper ation from which she is slowly recovering. Little Miss Sandra Wright, 5, came from Huntington, West Va., Saturday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright. Welcome to Ridgecrest, Sandra. You will find a fine fellowship among our Ridgecrest children. The vacation Bible school open ed Monday at the Baptist church for the Ridgecrest children and their little friends who are here for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kale took Monday off for a day at Mount Mitchell and other interesting points in the mountains. A good picnic dinner was on the pro gram, of course. Mrs. Nat H. Brittain is in Knoxville where she is visiting her aunt, Miss Mae Dunlap. From there she will go to Jefferson City, Term., for a visit with her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Hamilton, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allred left Monday after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allred. Theodore is still on crutches after the terrible auto accident he suffered several months ago. John Allred returned Monday to his home in Norfolk, Va., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and —Turn to Page 3, this Sec. McDonald Cab Phone 72 8 7 BLACK MOUNTAIN Courteous, Dependable 21 Hour Service McDonald TRANSFER Phone 7287 black mountain, n. c. Kerlee Heights Vacation Bible school ended Fri day night at the Kerlee Baptist church with commencement exer cises. A total of 143 were enrolled in the school. The average daily attendance was 114. A very faith ful, efficient faculty labored with pupils daily. Mr-. Charles Fox was principal, and Mrs. Clifford t ord ell, pianist. Refreshment com mittee were: Mrs. Dolly Padgett, Mrs. Edna Padgett, Mrs. Blanche Kerlee. Teachers were: beginners, Mrs. Ixina Greene, Miss Darlene Hensley, Mrs. Dolly Bartlett, and Mrs. Jack Wheeler; primary, Mrs. Flonnie Peek. Mrs. Mack Willis, Mrs. Grady McMahan, and Mrs. Dolly Padgett; junior girls, Mrs. Evelyn Hyatt and Mi-. Bula Hens ley; junior boys, Mrs. Vernon Hensley, James Peek, and Cordie’ Bartlett; intermediate, Mrs. Sur rett and Mrs. Fay Quinn; handi craft helper, Claude Swann. Ex amples of school activities were given by each department. The junior girls and the intermediate girls made laundry bags to give to the patients at the sanatorium. Singing school will start at the Kerlee Baptist church Monday night, July Hi. You are invited to attend. Mrs. Frances Radfort will preach at Kerlee church Sunday night, July 15. Cpl. Neal Hollaway was home over the week end. CLASSIFIEDS SELL-Phone 4101 r tain; Mr. and M- ‘ and Miss .\|in,. i . son City, i • • Buchannan, John- ,. Lae Mr. and Mrs. j,„. Joan Hass, Morgan*"’*’ ' ur,: Miss Markus, Reids*... v June (ilenn. Bin, „ M .. Mr., and Mrs. Ti - Judy, Morgantor,; m " "st: Bill Browning- and .! anton, and Wir.ar; m‘: Robert Melton, B!a -- ;r* w: Mrs Irving i; r'M u ters, Misses 1 Gillett, of En( i • Jeam tt : York City are • ■ . . E. i. Rode au. re nain with Mi - r, August. JOHN 1). STRONG Asheville, V C. — Phone 6232 Hendersonv :;e Road These NEW Tests Bring Out Hidden Performance Here are but a few of the many electronic that are made during the new Sun Sciena ic Diagnosis: Battery Starting Motor Ignition System (ienerator Regulator Carburetor Air Cleaner Fuel I'ump Spark Plugs Engine Compression Cylinder Balance Valves Pistons Rings Coil Condenser You get a complete written re port on all of these tests show ing the exact condition of your engine and an estimate of the cost of work needed - O N L Y Distributor Contact Point - Electrical Circuits Lights Horn $M0 Joe Porcher's Garage Phone 6641 - Swannanoa. N- *' /
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 12, 1951, edition 1
12
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