Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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RIDGECREST . . . ramblings After lfi months serving the Black Mountaia Baptist churdji as interim pastor while the ReW \\ A. Huneycutt was chaplain in the U. S. Air Force in Germany, the Rev. J. N. Binford and his charm ing wife have returned to Ridge crest for what we hope is “keeps.’’ They are so useful and so widely sought after in the gospel min istry we are afraid some other church or churches will take them away from us again. We have heard through our neighbors over in Black Mountain that Dr. Bin ford did a great work there and we are prepared to believe he did for he and Mrs. Binford are mighty useful in our church and commun ity. Welcome home, dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and little baby returned to Pennsyl vania to make their home after several months at the Rodwell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Charlotte, spent the w'eek end at the family cottage on Tupper road. This is one of the cottages removed from Royal Gorge to make way for the new highway. Mrs. Bob Cole left for Raleigh Friday where she was joined by Cora Belle Ives on a trip to New York where they are visiting Mrs. Joyce Perkins. Mrs. Carlton McKinney, Minne apolis, Minn., came over from Madison where she visited her mother-to-be Mrs. E. Y. Moore, during the week end. She attended services at the Ridgecrest church. While the McKinneys lived here she was a valued and helpful worker in the primary department of the Sunday school. The family of Mr. and Mrs. E Y. Moore spent a pleasant day Sunday “in the forest at beautifu Catawba Falls enjoying a picnic lunch,” so reported Mrs. Moore when asked for the family news. They were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Z. E. Brown, and daughters, Martha and Mary, of Inman, S. C. David Snypes, Joyce Gregg and John Henry’Turner fought measles last week and courageously whipped the giant. Congratulations to the Paul Turner family on acquisition of a new and shiny Willys Knight Jeep which comes in handy in business as well as family en joyment. Dr. J. N. Binford preached at both services at the Calvary Bap tist church in Canton Sunday. He was accompanied to Canton b\ Mrs. Binford. They returned home Monday morning. The love of a dog no one can measure. After eight days at Cornwell’s hospital while we were dotfn East recently, our dog “Woozy” cried for joy when we left the hospital with her. At the sight of us she wept, cried, whined and moaned and then went into a state of ecstacy, overmastering joy and rapture as the journey home began. We are reminded that rabies clinic will be held at Perkins Gift Shop on Wednesday, May 21, for the convenience of all Ridgecrest dog owners. At the recent Black Mountain clinic 279 animals were vaccinated. Last year the num ber was 412. Evidently many dogs have not been vaccinated for rab ies this year. Let every dog in Ridgecrest be brought to the clinic on May 21 between two and three o’clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and Dan Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harris at Gardner Webb college. The Rev. Ben J. Mclver, Ninety Six, S. C., is completing a new’ residence on Dew Waite road. He, with members of his family, along with groups of members of the church at Ninety Six, will occupy it during the summer conferences. It is an attractive cottage and is built for winter occupancy. —Turn to Page 3, this Sec. Dr, Leland Clegg Will Be Heard On Protestant Hour Dr. Leland Clegg, district super intendent of the Methodist church, Oklahoma City, Okla., will he the puest speaker on the Methodist series of the Protestant Hour, Sunday. May 11. Featured on this 1W station network radio program will he music by the fellowship choir un der the direction of the Rev. Hu bert Vance Taylor. Heard on this 30 minute worship program will be the familiar hymns “Tell Me the Storv of Jesus”, “My Mothers Bible”, and “The Old Rugged Cross.” . Dr. Clegg’s sermon subject will be “Pride in the Gospel. ’ Dr. Clegg, a native of Mississippi, has served leading appointments in Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas and recently was transferred to the Oklahoma City district. Tie was a delegate to the recent Gen eral Conference in San Francisco and will lead his conference dele gation to the forthcoming Juris dictional Conference in Wichita, Kansas, in June. Dr. Clegg and the fellowship choir may be heard on radio sta tion WWNC at 12:00 noon. H. A. Kerlees Hosts For Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee were hosts to their bridge club and other guests last Friday evening, at their home “Over Yonder”. When scores were added, W. A. Allison was holder of high score for the men and Mrs. A. C. Leonard high for the ladies. Douglas Jones re ceived the bingo award. A dessert course was served by the hostess to: Mr. and Mrs. Al lison, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McDougle, Mrs. D. P. Dinwid die, Mrs. Jeter Riddle, and the host and hostess. Bl'Y Through the WANT ADS Big-truck capacity-light-duty costs! Gas savings up to 14%! You got poylood capacity of almost 24 tons in this Ford light-duty F-4 Stake! All-new Low-Friction 101-h.p. Six, or 106-h.p V-fi. NEW POWER in the Ford Truck light duty line! Only FORD offers you a choice of V-8 or SIX! New 101-h.p. COST CLIPPER SIX. Running costs take a nose-dive with Ford’s com pletely new high-compression, Low-Fric tion, overhead-valve Cost Clipper Six! The Short Piston Stroke of this new engine cuts friction power-waste . . . more of the developed power becomes hauling power. And you can save as much as one gallon of gas in seven! Famous Truck V-8 now upped to 106 h.p. Proved in over 2,000,000 trucks, Ford’s COME IN—SEE US TODAY! great 239 cu. in. V-8 gets new power... new performance! Now advanced to 106-h.p. Helps you hustle big loads, crowd in more trips per day! New Ford F-3 low floor-to-ground height, just over 2 ft. loaded, makes load handling easier! Choice of 2 cabs! Hub oaps shown (added cost). ^ ^ Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent on material supply conditions. Ford Trucks for'52 cost still less to run! WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. Black Mountain, N. C., Phone 3771 Myra Nanney Honored On Tenth Birthday Myra Nanney was honored on her'tenth birthday. Monday af teroon. April 28, by a party Riven bv her mother, Mrs- C1®r'‘ ^an ney, at her home on Rhododendron avenue. Many interesting games were played' and refreshments, consist ing of birthday cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and candy, were served to- Llewellvn and Elaine Drake, Toni and Alan Taylor, Beth Sum mey, Mack Kirkpatrick, Tommy Brown. Randy and Patricia Champion. Dana Kelly, Margaret Melton. Harriet Waters, Marg aret and Ricky Rogers, Jimmy Pace, Mary Frances Hendlfcy, Margaret Shore and Gwendolyn McAfee. Those unable to attend but who sent gifts were Janelle Ledbetter, Tommy Sobol and Judy Evans. away two weeks Mrs. Edna Avey left Saturday afternoon for a two weeks vaca i tion with relatives ‘ in Martins j burg, W. Va. COMING FOR VISIT Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. r 11 , of Chicopee Falls, Mass ' • ?rael ’ - " ■’ "ill aj. rive sometime this We'«i. , visit with Mrs. Israel's \ f°r - Mr. and Mrs. G V v parents, other relatives. ' nne^ and • WANT ADS Sell —,‘hone THE WISH SPOT 131 Broadway Black Mountain, \ q Phone 5212 QUICK SERVICE WASH & DRYING 9 Lbs. Wearing Apparel Wash & Dry 1 HOUR SERVICE 65c ••V.VAwVvMSa^ v r \Y When You Need Advice! YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT HIS FORMULA, MOTHER. HE'S DOING FINE TODAY! WHEN TEARS and anxiety give way to gurgling health and happiness, you’re grateful for that helpful word from Mother, that you got so quickly, so easily—• by telephone. SUCH TELEPHONE convenience is within arm’s reach of more Southerners today than ever before. We've more than doubled the number of Dixie’s telephones in just the last 6 years! IT'S A GOOD thing the South’s telephone network has grown so fast. A good hing for our Armed Services .. . for defense industry ,nr homes, farms and busi ness. Southern Bell Telepl:o;.c and Telegraph Company. During 6 years of phenomenal demand for new telephones, 4,300,000 applications have been taken care of—mo;e than 95% of all applications received. best possible service-lowest possible cost
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 8, 1952, edition 1
13
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