Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Our church has a Baldwin organ and another of the hopes am] dreams of the congregation has been realized. How lovely were the strains of its music Sun ,jav at the hour of worship. Even |he congregational singing seemed letter than usual. With Mrs. N. I Perkins at the console we shall have good music every Sun day. Pastor Cecil M. Perry was back in his pulpit with a great message Sunday after attending the South orn Baptist convention in Miami last week. Or. and Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, pastor of the First Baptist church, Asheville, with his deacons and their wives, enjoyed a steak sup per at Camp Ridgecrest dining room Monday evening prior to holding their annual business meeting. A good way for the group to have fun and fellowship and at the same time transact the business of a great church. About seven dozen men and women were present. J. L. Wooten made a business trip to Greenwood, S. C., earlv in the week. y -J,he, nev; and Mrs-J- N- Bin ford left last week for a visit with their daughter and her fam ily, Dr and Mrs. Ralph Lake. Greensboro, and from there to Charlotte, Charleston, and other points in South Carolina. They will be away several days. „,Mr- Mrs' C- L- Black, 1 homasville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bid dix. # Robbie Sutherland, a student at Carson Newman college, Jeffer son City, Tenn., arrived Saturday to be with her mother at Suther land house during the summer. A. Scott, West Palm Beach, Fla., was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Bowers Sunday. Mrs. Mamie C. Gough, Chat tanooga, Tenn., arrived Wednes day to be with her sister, Mrs. Sam C. Gill during the summer. Sandra Wright is recovering from an attack of measles. Another little girl has whipped that pesky old thing. Hurrah, Sandra. James P. Morgan, Raleigh, had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan Sunday. Joyce Belcher returned from Mars Hill college Saturday and will be at home during the sum Irvin Willis, teacher in the Col FORA SHORT TIME! NEWEST-MODEL AUTOMATIC LEADER RANGE ★ Famous G-E “Speed Cooking" it Automatic Oven Timer ★ Deep-well Thrift Cooker ★ Full size-lots of work surface it Big, Oversize Oven ★ Built-in lamp ★ Mi-Speed Calrod® units ★ Lots more you’ll have to see COME IN TODAY I Tyson Furniture Company IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S Broadway Black Mountain Phone 4381 Authorized Dealer GENERAL^ ELECTRIC ranges lettsville High school, spent the week end with his parents. In ad dition to his work as teacher, Mr, VVillis is head coach at Colletts ville. His teams in basketball and baseball were winners of many games. Pauline McCardell, manager of the Ridgecrest book store, arrived Friday and is getting the store ready for business before the as sembly opens on June 4. Assisting her in opening the store were Jay 0. Turner, Henry Scudder and Bil Fore from the Nashville stores. Mrs. Fan Shuford, Lincolnton arrived Monday to set the as sembly gift shop in order. Mrs Shuford has been manager of the gift shop since 1938. For the present she is the guest of Miss Luelle Jenkins. Miss Mary Hale, Charlotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C Link. Lavinia Hoiniield is at home from Mars Hill college. We dc not knew her plans for the sum mer, but we are sure she will be happy and useful wherever she goes. The Rev. J. Fred Stimson preached at Calvary Baptist church, Asheville, Sunday, May 18 while the pastor, the Rev. J Lester Lane, was in Miami at tending the convention. Elizabeth Hale, South Boston. Va., a missionary of the Southern Baptist convention to China, ar rived Sunday and is visiting Mrs. Cecil M. Perry this week. Personnel man Bobby Blair, at tached to the USS Gearing, Nor folk, Va., arrived Wednesday for a stay of 10 days with his fam ily before returning to his ship which has been in Mediterranean waters for the past four months. We are always glad to see you, Bobby. Dr. Walter R. Alexander, Dal las, Texas, was a visitor here last week looking over his cottage preparatory to bringing his fam ily to Ridgecrest for the summer, The Rev. and Mrs. Charles W, Smith and children, Swannanoa, have been neighbors to us for several days. Sudie and I have greatly enjoyed having the child ren around to see us several times. How we would love having them near us for keeps. Mr. Smith is pastor of the Swannanoa Bap tist church. They have beer domiciled at “Boscobel” cottage while their church has been paint ing the parsonage for their pastor and his charming family. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Fellows and children, David and Dawna, ar rived last week and are located at “Suits Us” cottage for the summer. Dr. Fellows will lead the recreational program of the as sembly. The, Rev. Fred Forrester and other leaders are at Camp Ridge crest this week with a large group of Royal Ambassadors from the Hickory division of the Woman’s Missionary Union of North Caro lina. They represent many churches from several counties in the Piedmont. hred voiimer ol St. Louis, Mo., and Miami, Fla., arrived last week and will be in his cottage all sum mer. Betty Allison, a student at Anderson college and president of the Baptist Student union next year, arrived home Friday fol lowing commencement at the col lege. She will be engaged in sec retarial work at the assembly dur ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner are the proud grandparents of a grandson, Ernest Calvin Philbeck, born in Marion General hospital May 23 to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Philbeck of Old Fort. Mrs. J. A. Eye and little son, Butch, Greenwood, S. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Wooten this week. Camp Ridgecrest for Boys will open Monday with boys coming from several states. Perry Morgan, business manager and George W. Pickering state that prospects for the season of 10 weeks are the best in the history of the camp. Equipment added since last sea son includes two new cabins for housing, a new riding ring, play ground improvements and a large walk-in cooler for the pantry. There will be two terms of five sveeks each. 'The forty-third annual season >f the Ridgecrest assembly will jpen Wednesday, June 4, with —Turn to Page 9, This Sec. —The first dirigible trip around the world was made by the Graf Zepplin in 1929. —Plaster of Paris was orig inally manufactured near Paris, Prance. —Sardines are young herring. r —Bees have four wings. MnA. GoytfitU' Hoorn Specializing in * SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOME COOKED MEALS Tastefully Served “THE OLD RELIABLE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS” Specializes In Secretarial Training Summer Term June 2, 9, 16 — Enroll Now ALL GRADUATES HAVE BEEN PLACED i mi i nn jSill Ving Says: OUR SALE is BEING CONTINUED Prices Are Still At Cost or Less ON Anderson * Pressure Seal Windows * Marlite Board In a variety of colors * Worth Tools * Metal Steel Louvre Blinds Galvanized * Window Wells * 10 Oft On All Guns Plus A Number of Other Items With Prices Drastically Cut. Houseivares Too ! ! ! We Are Extending Our Sale Into The HOUSEWARES DEPT. 10% Discount on All Items . For One Week | Now’s the Time To Stock Up! > COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THESE BARGAINS ?€RVIC€ PROMPT VELIVERV OPPOSITE FttEIGHT DEPOT
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 29, 1952, edition 1
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