Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BLOODMOBILE— From Page 1, This Sec. the Black Mountain Presbyterian church on that date. John J. O’Connor, commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Robert Hauth, Auxiliary president, have made a special appeal for citizens of the community to give their support to the drive which l as as its goal 150 pints to be used primarily by the armed forces. • WANT ADS Sell—Phone 1101 f Presbyterian Circle Discusses Projects \ Mrs. Wilbur J. Simons was host- 1 ess to Circle 3 of the Presbyterian 1 church Tuesday evening, May 5, at her home. Mis. John J. O’Con- 1 nor, chairman, was in charge of 1 the meeting. Special projects for < the coming year were brought up 1 and discussed. Miss Lillian Rus- 1 sell presented a program on - “Prayer”. Refreshments w e r e t served at the close of the meet ing by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Wade. Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. C. r C. Myers, Mrs. E. E. White, Mrs. r R. H Reed Jr., Mrs. Wintred Lewis, t drs. W. W. White, Mrs. Clarenc 'egg, Mrs. W. C. Greene, Mis llara Bell Moles, Mrs. Ben Clarke Jiss Josephine Woodward, Mrs Villiam Griffin, Mrs. Harris, Mrs rippy Wallace, Mrs. Morrison diss Bussell, Mrs. William Hinkle ilrs. O’Connor, Mrs. A. 'M. Me loy, Mrs. A. E. Knoefel Jr., Mrs V. D. Stepp and Mrs. Ho wan lussel! VITH THE SICK Mrs. Andre C. Flueriel under ,’ent surgery at St. Joseph’s hos ital Tuesday. She is getting alonj icely and expects to return homi he latter part of the week. THE STATE STREET METHODIST CHURCH l*rpcpiitc CHAPLAIN JAMES E. ROGERS Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Swannanoa IN A SERIES OF SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES ON Religion And Health SUNDAY, MAY 11 7:30 P. M. “Christ And Suffering” MAY 18: “CHRIST AND SORROW” Special Music: Montreat College Choir THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES ‘ Slroupe Named Council President Al Swan. High • Friday, May 2, Swannanoa High 1 students elected Jim Stroupe as their council president for the ■ school year 1952-1953. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stroupe. He is a rising senior and has done ■ outstanding work in many fields ■ of student activities. : Phyllis Hutchins was elected • vice president in the same elec tion. Phyllis is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Hutchins. She has been outstanding in clubs of the school also. Peggy Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edmonds, de- : feated her opponents for secre- ■ tary-treasurer of the council. Peg- 1 gy is a leader from the rising sophomore class. All three officers have shown marked ability in ; council work this year. 1 Eight candidates for the three offices spent four days last week campaigning. They and their cam- j paign managers took the platform 1 in assembly on Thursday and made rousing speeches in an ef fort to win more votes. The stu dents cast their ballots immed iately following the “stump” speeches. The new officers will take the oath of office and assume respons ibilities in September. Home Ec. Girls Presented In Fashion Show The Black Mountain High school P-TA was held Thursday even ing, May 1, in the gymnasium of the school with Mrs. Fred Higgin botham, president, presiding. Betty Shook opened the meet ing with a scripture reading. A report was given by Mrs. D. M. Corkran on the P-TA convention held in Asheville recently. The program opened with several mus ical selections by the eighth grade girls. Miss Mavis Allman pre- I sented approximately 70 home economics girls in a fashion show. The clothes modeled were made by the girls in school this past year. The gymnasium was decorated with arrangements of spring: flowers and mountain green ry. Mrs. Ray Harrison Is Program Leader Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian :hurch met Tuesday morning, Vfay 6, at the home of Misses Susan and Mary Hooker. Mrs. W. D. Wright, chairman, presided >ver the business session. “For iVhat Are You Praying?”, taken rom the Book of Colossians, was jiven by Mrs. Ray Harrison. A social hour followed with refresh nents served by the hostesses. Those attending were Miss Lucy Mexander, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. ?auline Allem, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Harry Barkley, Mrs. Roy dabb, Mrs. J. H. Gruver, Mrs. darrison, Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick, Hiss Kathryn Mourning, Miss delle O’Neil, Mrs. Clifford Porter, Hrs. Jeter Riddle, Mrs. Ann ’harp Harrison, Mrs. J. M. Stout, ilrs. J. J. White, Mrs. L. B. ’oole and Mrs. Mary Lee. Guests present were Mrs. J. W. Yilson, Miss Ruby Jolliffe and flrs. S. S. Cooley, president of he Women of the Church. The United States produces the i rreatest amount of iron and steel 1 n the world. LEGION AUX.— From Page 1, This Sec. lauth, president; Mrs. Clara Sny ler, vice president; Mrs. Douglas Jones, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Dinwiddie, treasurer; Mrs. Eos lackson, chaplain; Mrs. J. N. Wright, sergeant at arms Installing officer was Victor Workman, North Carolina depart nent vice commander. Asheville, jt'ner honored guests present in 'luded J. R. McMahan, vice com mander of the Rockwell-Ballew :,ost, Asheville, and Hilliard Pen and, nevvy elected vice commander >f the .‘I2nd district. BRIEFS— From Page 1, This Sec. low be distinguished by the Qer ikon trade mark in gold on the loor of each car and truck. —OB— Among those traveling this veek are: L. B. Sutton, John .ang, E. Frye, S. Breen, T. C. lurnette, C. Davenport, R. Web :ter, and Col. L. A. Skinner. —The first oil pipe line was if wood construction, five miles ong, and had a capacity of 80G larrels daily. Miss Ann Smoak Will Be Heard In Recital Miss Mary Ann Smoak, so prano, will be presented by Mon treat College Music department, Tuesday, May 13, in Gaither hall, in her junior voice recital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smoak of Aberdeen, N. C. She will graduate in 1953 with a B.A. degree, majoring in voice and religion. She has been a mem ber of Montreat College choir for three years, and inner choir and college chorus for two years. She f ^ has also been president of the music club for two years, and was head of the music group of the Student Christian association last year. Miss Smoak has studied piano for five year. She has studied voice at Montreat college under Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse, and is now a pupil of Robert Thatcher. The BEST Lillie Workers You'll Find Any Place . . . NEWS WANT ADS Try ’em once and we believe you will agree that they will do the work we say. Phone 4101 Jane Parker Mother’s Day Layer Cake BY MAKING MARKETING EASY ... ENJOYABLE ... ECONOMICAL \&P Tiny Peas.Nc.rl9c Golden Maid - - at 19c Iona White or Golden Corn - - - - 2 29c Super Fine Baby Variety Lima Beans 3 £ 29c Shortening i _ - Margarine Layer 3Lb Ctn. Jane rker Assorted Personal Ivory Soap 4 Bars 21c Ivory Flakes Lge. Ofir Pkg. AOt Dux Lge. OQ. Giant^C/k Pkg. 40C pkg. i PfirG Soap 3 22c Dial Soap 2 27c Warren Wilson College C'hoir SPECAE MUSIC FOR MAY 11 SERVICES Warren Wilson College Choir Dr. John Connet, Professor of Music, Director Mrs. Christina P. Eliassen, Organist Selections: 1. “THE LORD IS MY LIGHT’’ — EDWARDS 2. “OPEN OUR EYES” — MACFARLANE 3. “SURELY, HE HATH BORNE OUR GRIEFS” — HANDEL Sponsored by The Women’s Society of Christian Service rummage sale May 1> and 1(), Mrs. Richard Oulahan, program chair man, introduced Mrs. Duke, who gave an interesting talk on plastic fabrics. Those present were: Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Mrs. Ii. T. Greene, Mrs. J. L. Holman Jr., Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mrs. Oulahan, Mrs. Al len Perley III, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Roy Taylor and the hostess. SUPERLATIVES— From Page 1, This Sec. and Carolyn Smith who started in November, and were able to join aur band after two weeks’ prac tice. Our newest members, Sarah Gouge and David Tyson, are com ing along nicely. The junior group in the grades (23 members) are starting prac tice as their instruments arrive, and plan to meet twice a week all summer as will the high school group. We plan several groups ac cording to their progress and each player will be moved up as he progresses until he finally goes into the senior band. There will also be a string group to form an orchestra. Awards — Band: greatest all around contribution, Steve Kaplan. Greatest progress on instru ment, Barbara Nesbitt and Paul Wright. Glee Clubs: greatest all-around contribution, Nancy Dougherty. Majorettes, greatest all-around contribution, Evelyn Cooper. BETTY ALLISON— From Page 1, this Sec. tion of officers by Miss Frances NicoH, Anderson college faculty adviser to the group, and presen tation of the key to Miss Allison by Muriel Moore of Williamston, retiring president of the college B.S.U. A college quartet, composed of Margaret Mimms, Fountain Inn; Betty Singleton, Pendleton; Shir ley Palmer, Sandy Springs; and Frances Carson, Lenoir, N. C., brought a challenge in song. New Anderson college B.S.U. officers are Miss Allison, presi dent; Anna Belle Fouche, Rock Hill; Helen Hendley, Decatur, Ga.; and Vera Lee Mullikin, Greenville, vice nrpsirients: Rose Marie Press. well, McCormick, secretary; and Helen Horne, Allendale, treasurer. HARRY BARKLEY— From Page 1, This Sec. H. D. Crawford attended the Presbyterial in Bryson City at the First Presbyterian church last Tuesday. Mr. Barkley spoke to the group on the Mountain Orphanage and the work being carried on. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Wade went as delegates. wiimetrtirm WANTADS 3 ss, 40c no OMoppomrmonrs ror momor» wno ovy i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Tender Com ... . 4 ear. 33( Juicy Florida Oranges ... 8 «35c Crips 2 doz. size CELERY-stalk 15c Firm Slicing TOMATOES -ctn. 19c Golden Ripe BANANAS-2 lbs. 25c Crisp CARROTS-— 2 bunches 17c Size 54’s & 64’s Juicy GRAPEFRUIT-4 for 2,3c Crisp 4 doz. size LETTUCE-2 heads 29c Juicy LEMONS-lb. 13c A&P QUALITY MEATS Super Right Choice Western Beef RIB STEAK — boneless 7 inch cut Super Right Choice Western Beef RIB ROAST — standing 7 inch cut Super Right Choice Western Beef PLATE STEW-bone in Dressed & Drawn FRYERS — - Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA Swift Premium FRANKFURTERS Nice Size FAT BACKS Loin End PORK ROAST Headed & Cleaned WHITING — lb. 99c lb. 79c lb. 35c lb. 41c lb. 49c lb. 53c lb. 13c lb. 49c lb. 15c Lachoy Chines* Style Foods Bean Sprout* %>• 15c Chines* Dinner* Vfr 59« Chop Suoy With Meat Tfe.1 58c Chow Mein Noodles tft 18c Meatless Chop Suoy 35c Mareal Paper Napkins ft? 10c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 13-0*. Jar 37c Peter Pan Silted Peanuts "}.? 27c UPTON’S TEA ““•36s L'PTDH tea if/' Ann Pas* PEACH-PLUM or PINEAPPLE Preserves - 25c i Octagon Soap Powder pk« 24c Ajax Cleanser «* 12c Babo 12c Underwood Deviled Ham *4-Size Can 19c SO-Mule Team Borax 16-Oz. Can 19c Boraxo *<£ 20c MAY 8 1952
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1952, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75