Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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7i o o o h fl'ifh d o'trtnnnriro h h o a jnrtnrs'a b b b b h b Jr's WANNANOA NEWS r.<. ROBERT DAVIDSON, 8WANNANOA EDITOR PHONE 6326 Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches n n o 0 0POOBBBBBBBBBBBBBUUU U u 0 o o n n . Trfi'o'anTmmnmrB Is Bride Mrs. Troy Crowell of Ala., announce the of their daughter, Betty to Clenard Arlie «wannanoa. The ceremony Tuesday in the home ' at Swannanoa. wore a navy summer white accessories. A upper was served fol ceremony, after which left for a short wedding Peek plans to continue while Mr. Peek is Women Meet omen of the Presbyterian met Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. with 17 members pres Arnold Whitt, president, during the business sess was decided to send their quota to Africa this were discussed for the Women’s Training at Montreat which begins July 18. The school r one week. Mrs. Whitt the devotional. Mrs. J. presented the program, was “The Loom of She was assisted by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Dixon Connelly, ubert Clapp, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Rremon Mcln A delightful social hour after the program refreshments being served Ward. In addition to the the following were pres Lou Patton, Mrs. Yancey Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Mrs. Wendell Patton, L. Merchant, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, T. J. Hunter. Women Meet Business Women’s Circle of church met Mon July 9, at the home y Hipp. Mrs. Paul was associate hostess. Mrs. Porter presided in the ab i £S LL'EMmfh 'wsu>ITOes Oatgc-AgnoN— • th# old reliable for sir-blits gthe buzzers, biters, flutterers. I Quick-Action gulfspray is pper-charged with killing power f blast ’em right out of the sir, Bock 'em dead. Met, Gulfspray is safe to use I over the house. Simply fol w Sections on the can. And it •ves no lingering odor. Usually 391 Usually III far thi fist ibs (Also eomtt in git. and fait.) 1 it at your favorite store or G«W dealers! 0- Williams distributor ' ! 1 \ h EY STREET Phone 7110 SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sunday, July 15—Bee Tree Wom an s Council, 3:00 p. m. Baptist Training Union, fi:3<) p. m. Presbyterian Young People, 6:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, July 17—Baseball, Bea con vs Ecusta at Beacon ball park, 3:30 p. m. Book Club annual picnic, home of Mrs. Robert Davidson, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, July 19—Boy Scouts, Scout hall, 7:15 p. m. Saturday, July 21—Baseball, Bea con vs Enka at Beacon ball park, 2:00 p. m. sence of Mrs. A. R. Cannon, chair man. Mrs. T. W. Folsom, pro gram chairman, introduced Mrs. Mary Aleshire of Black Mountain, who gave a most interesting talk on her travels in the Near East, with special emphasis on Iran and Palestine. A delicious dessert course was served by the host esses during the social hour that followed. In addition to the above, the following members were pres ent: Mrs. Wendell Patton, Mrs. Earl McCall, Miss Frank David son, Miss Virginia Davidson, Miss Clara Snyder, Mrs. W. H. McMur ray, Mrs. Henry Penland, Mrs. ■Robert Davidson, and Mrs. Lovey Deweese. Garden Club Meets The garden department of the Swannanoa Woman’s Club met Thursday afternoon, July 5, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ward on Bee Tree road. Mrs. Bremon Mclntruff, chairman, presided. It was decid ed to furnish flowers to the wards at Moore hospital during the month of August. Mrs. Henry Penland had the program and pre sented J. W. Bergthold of Black Mountain. Mr. Bergthold is an amateur gardener and gave a most interesting and helpful talk on organic gardening. During the discussion period that followed Mrs. Bergthold took an active part and also contributed many helpful facts. A delightful social hour fol lowed the meeting and punch, cookies, and sandwiches were served from a table beautifully decorated with summer flowers. rhose present included Mrs. J. M. Buckner, Mrs. Clyde Glenn, Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Mrs. George Leuschke, Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mrs. Charles Port ?r, Mrs. A. B. Whitt, and Mr. and Vlrs. Bergthold. Altar Society Meeting The Altar Society of the St. Vlargaret-Mary Catholic church net Tuesday night, July 3, at the •ectory. Mrs. George Dougherty, iresident, presided during the )usiness session. Final committees were appointed for the benefit Dridge that will be held Friday light, July 27, at the Black Moun :ain club house. It was decided hat no raffle would be held, and :hat there would be door and afcle prizes. A social hour follow 'd with Mrs. Ralph Magnent and Mrs. Armond Lizotte acting as lostesses. The table in the dining •oom was beautifully decorated ind Danish pastries and coffee vere served. Members present in duded Mrs. Mayme Zerm, Mrs. Alma Lemineux, Mrs. Ralph Bart ett, Miss Lucille Gamache, Mrs. loseph Gamache, Mrs. Lonnie In jram, Mrs. L. A. Oates, Mrs. iVilliam Berner, Mrs. R. B. Whitt ngton, Mrs. Martha Wildey, Miss rony Wildey, Mrs. Al Bass and drs. George Dougherty. Mrs. Gert rude Kraus was a visitor. Irace Allen Weds Miss Grace Ann Allen, (laugh er of Mrs. E. A. Allen and the ate Mr. Allen of Swannanoa, was narried to James E. Byas in a (uiet ceremony Saturday morn ng, July 7, in Morganton. Mr. 3yas is the son of Mrs. H. A. 3yas and the late Mr. Byas of swannanoa. Earl Franklin per ormed the double ring ceremony vith members of the families and lose friends present. The bride vore a dusty rose lace dress vith navy accessories and a cor ;age of white orchids. Her only irnament was a double strand of jearls, a gift of the bridegroom, following the ceremony a rec®P' ion was held in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Sidney Slagle of Bwan lanoa. After the reception, the ouple left for a wedding trip by notor to Miami and Key West, Fla. For travelling the bride wort an ice blue linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Upon their return Mr. and m u £yas .Wl11 residc on the Black Mountain highway neai bwannanoa. Baptist Circle The regular meeting of the business women’s circle of the Swannanoa Baptist church was held Monday night, July 9, at the home of Mrs. James Matthews Grovemont, with Mrs. Kennetl Simons and Mrs. Jack Hughes a* co-hostesses. Eighteen members one new member, Mrs. Ruth Pat ton, and one visitor. Mrs. Pans; Pryant. were present. Mrs. Essie Campfield, president, presidec during the business period. De votions were conducted by Mrs Margaret Campfield and the pro gram chairman. Mrs. Ruth Sands had charge of the program. Re freshments were served to the fol lowing during the social hour: Mrs. Jessie Allen, Mrs. Helen Car roll, Mrs. Ruth Patton, Miss Dor othy Ingle, Mrs. Lettie McMahan, Mrs. Annie McMahan, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Mrs. Margaret Campfield, Mrs. Roselle Noblitt, Mrs. Essie Campfield, Mrs. Ruth Sands, Mrs. Lillie Mae Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Peggy Penley, Mrs. Louise Wain scott, Mrs. Pansy Bryant, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Simons, and Mrs. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward and son, Waites, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Shepherd will leave Saturday for a week’s stay at the Villa Ambrose at Myrtle Beach, Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Glenn of Grovemont have had as their f est for the past two weeks Mrs. Glenn’s niece, Mrs. W. O. Burdette of Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. A. Porter and sons, ua. v iu dim vnouca, auu mia. iwu ert Davidson and daughter, Anne, spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Davidson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Higdon at Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Howell and daughters, Kay and Peggy, have been visiting Mrs. Howell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Howell at their home in Grovemont. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Folsom spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson at their sum mer home at Little Switzerland. The Wilson are from Miami. FOURTH IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giard and children, Kenny, Donald, and Miss Mary Lou Giard, spent several days over the Fourth with friends in Greenville, S. C. ALL PORK Sausage 48c THICK Falback 2 39c BLACK HAWK BREAKFAST Bacon 69c DRESSED & DRAWN Fryers «, 55c Franks t 48c • GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CANTALOUPES 10-15-20C SUNKIST — NO. 360 SIZE LEMONS 32c TOMATOES 2 29c Cabbage. ... 3 lbs. 13c I Lettuce. hd. 15c **4rwmo OLEOMARGARINE 1 Lb. — 41c Gold Medal MACARONI 12-oz. 17c RECIPE of the week Y ^ jGte 7«#&t Barbecued Hamburgers Broadcast: June 23, 1951 3 tablospooas shortening Vz cup bottled • GROCERY DEPARTMENT • 1 lb. ground boef Vz cup rolled oete Ys cup Pet Milk 3 teblespooat finely cut onion 1 teaspoon sal* V% teaspoon pepper or catsup • round sandwich buns Libby’s Fruit No. 2% can COCKTAIL. 39c Libby’s Fruit Cocktail no. 303 can 24c Franco American SPAGHETTI. 15c Strawberry 12-oz. jar PRESERVES. 29c Welch’s 10-oz. GRAPEADE. 22c Sunbrite CLEANSER... box 8c Crushed No. 2 can PINEAPPLE. 27c Green No. 2Vfe can BEANS. 20c 46-oz. can ORANGE JUICE. 26c 28-oz. jar APPLE BUTTER 22c Mi* well meat, oat*, milk, onion, salt and pepper. Shape in 8 flat pattie*. Brown slowly on both tide* in hot .hortening. Spread meat with equal part, of barbecue *auce. Cover and cook 5 min. Serve in toasted bun*. You Will Need: Pet Milk, Ground Beef, Rolled Oats, Barbecue Sauce or Catsup, Sand wich Buns. /I'HtUMrt. SpecuiliJ Vienna SAUSAGE. 20c Potted 3% oz. — lOtf MEAT.5*4 oz. 16c Deviled HAM. 20c TREET. 51c Dried 2 V* oz. can BEEF. 37c Chile With BEANS 11-oz. can 26c Chile No BEANS 11-oz. can 35c DIAL 4696 * LIVt-MGU PORTER'S CJ-oodSzvM, SWANNANOA, N.C. Tjt LOW COST"
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 12, 1951, edition 1
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