Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 15
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INTREAT k John A. Redhead, pastor f p'r,-byterian church, Greens | the guest preacher at lorning worship service, Aug , \nderson Auditorium. , Kcv. John R. Williams, past il tjie Montreat church, has E conducting a series of ser ' the Alexander Memorial u Atlanta. He has also lieen hctiiig conferences of young C and doing broadcasting of church services next Sun Jgept. 2, will be held in L‘r chapel with the pastor, |pev John R. Williams, in W. R- Henderson had as Jjepts in “The Balsoms” last L‘r son and daughter-in-law, Bev. and Mrs. W. C. Hender 0f Alabama and their little lleriwether. t Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Gam of Mississippi road are visit heir son-in-law and daughter, |ev and Mrs. John DeForest fclaski, Tenn. L Iona Smith and Larry | are visiting Mrs. Joe Lane Jookout Mountain, Tenn. t and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, End children of Austin, Texas, been the guests of Mrs, Wardlaw at her home on Jaehian way'. L iin(j Mrs. Ernest Leftwich Darlington, S. C., have been lip Mr. Leftwich’s sister, Nelson Bell of Assembly K Rev. and Mrs. Frank Ligon IcColl, S. C., are in thefr *er home on Assembly drive, fexander D. Graham of Col ls. S. C., spent the last week [with his family who are up in the Cork cottage on liana road. f and Mrs. John A. Redhead feeensboro have purchased a bn Virginia road from Miss Hardie and expect to build jinier home sometime in the , future. lends of Miss Carrie May Mc f, formerly a teacher in the treat college, will regret to j that she underwent an fetion last week in the hos in Newnan, Ga. Miss Lucy ; has gone to Newnan to he her friend while she is re ring. b. Shaw McEachern of “Sum Erne” on Virginia road has guests her son-in-law and liter, the Rev. and Mrs. Pat |ht of Atlanta, Ga. Rose Starratt of New and Mrs. Gertrude Cozzens llorida have been the guests |rs. Coleman Groves in her on Woodlawn. LeRoy Campbell has as puests in her home on Texas her mother. Mrs. H. C. jie of Taylorsville, N. C. s. D. C. Lee of Covington, Jhas purchased the home on fssippi road of Miss Sadie don of Barium Springs, N. Bid expects to occupy same, irlisle White and Miss Trudy both of Chester, S. C.. been the recent guests of [ Charles Watkins in her home nncy Nook” on Virginia road, and Mrs. T. H. Spence with Marie Spence are vistiing Thomas K. Spence at the It Lakes training station at T.akes, 111. Maxwell of West Palm |h, Fla., has joined his fam Jat their summer home on lessee road. je Rev. and Mrs. Hood with land Bettie are visiting Mrs. "’s mother, Mrs. C. C. And at her home on Lookout Be executive board of the Ten of the Montreat "church [hold the first meeting of the I on Monday, Sept. 10 at 4 in Gaither hall. Please note of date. TO ILLINOIS A. C. Steinke and child Kuth and Charles, of La I 'ark, 111., will return home within the next few days having visited Mr and Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Louise Mrs. Olson and Mrs. are sisters and Mrs. Stre their mother. two world wars the and copper industries of have played a vital winning these conflicts aggressor nations, great oil refineries of our which through highly research produces super and jet fuels for air war Pped with the tools and made possible through °f copper and copper alloys. Without the red an<l its many versatile al war could be won. toe CLASSIFIEDS! Methodist Circle No. 1 Meets W ith Mrs. Jumper , ,Cir?le No' 1 of the Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon, , u£,' 21, at the home of Mrs. L'. C.- J“»Per. Mrs. C. R. Longeov presided during the business meet ing. Ihe worship service, taken from the 12th chapter of Romans, was given by Mrs. J. T. Simpson! ihe last chapter of the circle’s st"dy book, “The Christian’s Vo cation, was very interestingly re viewed by Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire. A social hour followed and re freshments served by the hostess. Ihose present were Miss Louise Simmons, Mrs. E. J. Anthony, Mrs. Longcoy, Mrs. D. G. Guess, kJrs- t A’eshlre. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Jo Rudge, Mrs. Morris Gard »fr’ ,, F,s' Georgia Brown, and Mrs. Kelly Benge. HEADING FOR TEXAS ] E. E. Behre, AN, U. S. navy, and wife have arrived for a visit r with Dr. E. H. Behre of Blue Ridge road. After leaving here they will go to Corpus Christi, Texas, where Mr. Behre will be < stationed. , I POET’S CORNER “BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.” V. magic spell possesses all who come! rhe circling mountains hold out welcoming arms; Summer’s gay throngs and even ing cool wins some )thers, bush blooms of spring or autumn’s charms. "he cherry cardinal flashing through the green, "he rippling call of wren when hope is gone, 'he woodland thrush, flute-like in song, unseen, n benediction blessing each new lome; "hen steady pace of ever-widen ing friends, Something of mind and heart in interests found, teal comradship, and glow that morning sends— "hese make it home, a bit of Holy Ground. —Mary Wooster Young Miss Young is one of the chart r members and an ex-chairman f the creative writing group, as well as one of the founders of the re-organized Black Mountain Arts Club. She is from New York, but has found her “bit of Holy Ground”, as others hav found it, in Black Mountain. This poem ex presses her love—the “bewitch ment” that lured and held her here as it has lured and held the “Poet’s Corner” chairman who considers Black Mountain the most beautiful and desirable “spot” in America for a home. Anne K. Sharp, Creative Writing Group. TRIP TO CANADA Miss Betty Ann Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrst Isaac Martin, has returned from an extended visit in Detroit. Her sister, Mrs. Alfred Knupp, and sons, Robert and Rodger, returned home with her for a two weeks’ visit here. While in Detroit the Knupps, Miss Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters made a sight-seeing trip into Canada. H-W 5 10c STORE Next to Knight’s Pharmacy Black Mountain, N. C. Complete Line Of --- • NOVELTIES • NOTIONS • VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE Any day NOW Your guess Is as good as anyone's, but one of these days before long a customer of Carolina Power and Light Company will buy and install the one-hundred-thousandth electric range in the territory served by the Company. One hundred thou sand electric ranges are a lot of ranges, but when you consider all the advantages electric cooking offers there is small wonder that more and more of them are being sold and installed every day. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER TODAY The home in which the 100,000th electric range will be installed could be YOUR home. Ask your electric dealer why it would serve your advantage to be the 100,000th purchaser. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANYj ★
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1
15
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