Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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NORTH FORK NEWS OR UN VIEWS ana Kilby of the homo Brnorv Mrs. Louie Er re staying at r< Kilby’s father, ' UI1{il the Kilbys get their to move into. of l’ineola I; pd, j re&dy \\ T. Shook s; N ,th Fork last Wednes 1 }u,’. been staying at the f h, - daughter, Mrs. Hart 1anken<hip. A daughter was '.‘"Mrs. Blankenship at St. |..s ‘ hospital last Sunday • Mother and daughter j,'‘nir fine. Everyone was ja4 t„ see Mrs. Shook. Morris, George and Williams left for a bear Sunday afternoon. They [ joined by Ben Morris, and L,. i Theo Williams Monday LlSr. They didn't get a bear, e-ejsrh squirrels were killed jff’.rd the party a gluttinous Lf:,.• The boys zipped Hilary pto a sleeping bag, and let fnr n Innir t.imp r hey let him out. Hilary levenge by beating George in ng match later, went to Asheville last lesday afternoon to help Mr. G. H. Leuschke with jjale of the Western San’s craft in the basement of the auditorium. We sure did en tai's.ng with the Leuschkes, iare most charming folks. It so late when we came back we stopped at Swannanoa and Supper at Helen's cafe. and Mrs. Charles Taylor [fa oly visited Minnie and this er last Friday night. |hn Martin, lately of Wash n, D. C.. has bought a house kewood near the golf course, re glad that John has come to what we consider part forth Fork. John, Craig Burn ami this reporter have really good times together. Propst spent the week with Mrs. Fred Strickland of nanoa. itors at Mountain View h services last Sunday morn were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl ley, who have recently moved our community. We hope that will come regularly; Jim :e of Hlack Mountain, and Mr. Mrs. Fred Byrd Jr. Fred Jr. the armed forces and is in 10-day leave. He has re y married an exceedingly at !t;ve young lady from New pshire, she was formerly Miss n Oikle. This column wishes ^oung couple much happiness, and Irene Blankenship have their housetrailer from Burnett’s place to Smith's I! ■ Per Court on Merrimon avenue Pheville for the winter. Pearl pout to die of lonesomeness they took baby Eleanor 1 ■ and Mrs. Ed Glavich, Miss ,‘J,-‘th Glavich, Ned Glavich, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Glavich all aynesville, visited Mr. and Ba-com Burnett last Sunday. Glavich is Bascom’s sister, -topped by Bascom’s place A' afternoon and had an en •e talk with these folks. We 'itited Mr. and Mrs. George ,ett "bile we were over on the E and Mrs. Alfred McCaus "t Chatham, N. J., visited . A; Mrs. William Brown last afternoon. The McCaus I T xtTt' °n way t° Dal ■ ani^ Mrs. Bob Miller had mSMSTvS X" « ti&iaup&cg & v®t,d ,h,. Millers Ssed^™! Thai,*"!,*10 ‘5'„';rl'V:l?,J night, an,I it wJn?l„ Mpnday We stuffed ^seC LlT"' you would a turkev Th 1Uf ,is f'«> f«r .rtr iv*? rangements, and we surely did we hadTh’n1,1-'' ?n**' We th£k did at the fa" ?y tban meeting that f *„ V? businesf sions 'on'0 S7Cr v heatcd sions, one of which was as tn club1 Son eventual'y call' the club. Someone suggested that we n"b , 1P B!ack Swan Garden Uuh a> we have a number of nembers in Swannanoa (but that sounds a lot like a certain soa opera), someone else said we had members at Blue Ridge so Garden* ri'i H‘f>ck and B1^ Swan that- t flub- Personally we like hat, it is at least original. After sonte bickering we decided to give this momentous question some more thought. I3ess„‘.e and U>lia Zernow, vd *».“£?•, Mac Wood were on Aorth Fork last Sunday. They came to visit us, but unfortunately we were not at home. |° €)( PERRY W. MELTON Perry \\ . Melton, 70, a native of McDowell county and a resi dent of Black Mountain 55 years, died last Thursday night after a long illness. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 2 p. m. in Black Moun tain Baptist church with the Rev. Thad McDonald and the Rev. George Reynolds officiating. Bur ial was in Tabernacle cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mae Ledbetter Melton; six daugh ters, Mrs. C. T. West of San Francisco, Calif, Mrs. Frank Mc Ginnis of Old Fort, Mrs. F. H. McGinnis of Black Mountain, Mrs. Betty Swann of Asheville, and Miss Viola M. and Miss Marg aret T. Melton of the home; three sons, Perry W. Jr., of Old Fort, Virgil of York, S. C., and Daniel B. Melton of Black Mountain; five brothers, Fred and Lyda of Brevard, Lee of Biltmore, and John A. and Charlie D. Melton of Black Mountain; two sisters Mrs. John Fanning of Brevard and Mrs. Lou Baynard of Hender sonville; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Nephews were pallbearers and nieces were flowers bearers. The body lay in state at the church for half an hour preceding the ser vice. Harrison Funeral Home was in charge. MISS MARGARET MILLINGTON Miss Margaret Millington, Lt, Col., A. N. C., U. S. Army, Re tired, who had been living since retirement in 1945 in Black Mountain, died Nov. 9 at V.A. hospital, Swannanoa Division, Oteen, N. C. Miss Millington served with the Vanderbilt Unit in World War I, and in the Army Nurse Corps, also in France. After the war she remained in the Army Nurse Corps, serving at various army hospitals in the United States and Hawaii. At the time of her retirement she was Principal Chief Nurse, Moore General hos pital, Swannanoa, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, Army Nurse Corps. Interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery at a later date. No service was held here. COLE A. GIBSON •'uneral services for Cole A ison, father of Mrs. \\ ■ R =d were held Monday' after >n’ at 2 p. m. in the Long Grove Stone & Sand Co. Products • WASHED CONCRETE SAND • WASHED MASON SAND • CRUSHED STONE All Materials Meet North Carolina State & Federal Specificat.ons GROVE STONE & SAND CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. DIAL BLACK MOUNTAIN 3711 - 2731 Braneh Baptist church, Waynes ' ^ V- C,‘ Mr- Gibson’was a re ared lumber contractor and had been m ill health for some time J- J. RUNION’ J- J. Runion of Asheville, route die atirer, °f -Mrs- W- Earley, bed Friday in an Asheville hos pital after a long illness. Funeral services were held Sunday after noon at .1 p. m at the First Bap tlst church in Asheville. x- Run’on was connected with •j,,0 National Casket company for the u-arSi H® Yas, a "'ember of be Woodmen of the World, Local ,,of „the Upholsterers Union, and the Riverside Baptist church l>uiial was in Green Hill ceme MORRIS D. WHITAKER Morris D. WTiitaker, 60, 01 hairyicw road, Asheville route 2 brother of Emory Whitaker ol 1 wannanoa, died Monday at l:lf ln a hospital after a short illness. business trip Clifford Longcoy left, Sundaj tor a 10 days’ or two weeks business trip to Philadelphia Goodbye Party Honors Mrs. Stutts One of the sparkling parties of the season was given by Mrs. H. E. Stincheomb at her home "Gray Gables” last Thursday af ternoon, in honor of Mrs. Sam Stutts, who is leaving to make her home in Florida. Arrange ments of fall flowers throughout the home made an appropriate set ting for the occasion. At 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Stutts, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. John Mc Millan, Mrs. Mary E. Harshaw, Mrs. R. E. Mumpower, Mrs. Mad elon Parks, Mrs. Fred Schnelz and Miss Caroline Hall made up two tables of canasta. At the close of play Mrs. Spencer held high score and was presented a gift Mrs. Stutts received low score prize, and was also presented a going-away gift by the hostess. At 4:30 p. m. the following called: Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. E K. Brake, Miss Mary Bell Stephen son, Miss Bessie Zernow, Mrs Clarence Joyner, Miss Lelia Zernow and Mrs. C. D. Thomas A tasty salad course was servei by Mrs. Stincheomb. Those unabh to attend were Mrs. C. R. Long coy and Mrs. Winfield Smith. 26 Brownie Scouts Have Fun Meeting Brownie Troop 65 met in the grammar school lunch room Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7, at 2 o’lclock. During the business meeting dues were discussed. Mrs. J. B. Dotson read the Brownie story. Games and songs were en joyed. Those present were: Linda Austin, Beverly Bryan, Elizabeth Clark, Judy Crow, Carolyn Dot son, Judy Evans, Brenda Garland, Nancy Gregory, Mary Ham, Mary Catherine Harris, Harreyet Hub bard, Susan Jackson, Brenda Lindsay, Wanda Lunsford, Patsy Goodman, Vivian Stewart, Regina Stafford, Elaine Stafford, Judy Swayngim, Eloise Styles, Luida Smith, Barbara Solesbee, Joyice Taylor, Connie Taylor, Cecelia Wyrick, and Barbara Page. Betty Ann Douthit, Ann Bed dingfield, Andrea Taylor, Sharon Pingel and Margaret Rogers were visitors. Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. Max Woodcock are leaders for this group. ■ It’s Centsible i To Shop Early / For Christmas i Satin DUSTERS $14.95 Satin Quilted, Jewel-Toned Pajama Sets 2 AND 3-PIECE $12.95 - $16.95 r Cotton DUSTERS and COACHMAN'S ROBES Paisley Print $8.95 & $10.95 1 TOD CAN BUT FOR $1.00 Handkerchiefs LOVABLE $100 COTTON BRAS 1 DAINTY PRINTED LAWNS In Pastel Colors 2 for $J00 IRISH LINEN Hand-Rolled each $|00 COSTUME JEWELRY • EARRINGS $100 • BRACELETS 1 • PINS _ DAINTY LITTLE PLEATED SCARVES With A Metal $100 Medallion X SEAMLESS HOSE $100 51-15 1 FOR THE FEMININE STAR IN YOUR LIFE CHOOSE A GIFT NOW AND CALL FOR IT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. We Offer GIFT WRAPPING I As An Added Service The Band Box Next To Post Office 0 “FOR BECOMING CLOTHES YOU’LL BE COMING TO THE BAND BOX.” Black Mountain, N. C. '
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1951, edition 1
13
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