Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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\ \ ; Mrs. M. W. Stancil, Smithfield, was the guest soloist at the Ridge crest church Sunday morning. Mrs. John Abbott and John, Jr., Pensacola. Fla., are at their cot tage on Dew-Waite road for the summer. Mrs. Tom E. Walters and son, David, are at the Walters cottage having arrived one day last week. Joyce Belcher has accepted a position as secretary in the office of Ridgecrest assembly. Mrs. C. M. Brittain of “Brit tainook Cottage” is at home af RIDGECREST . . . rumblings M00 A WEEK' THE WATCH WITH THE HEART THAT NEVER CREAKS OTHER ELGINS AS LOW AS $33.75 Haywood St. Asheville, N. C. i NO EASIER CREDIt TERMMtf'MlERICA ter spending the winter in Ala bama and Texas. Martha Brittain and Joyce Gunn. Taft, Texas, arrived one day last week to spend the month of June and a part of July with Martha’s grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Brit tain. The Ridgecrest Assembly opened June 4 with about 3.000 young people in attendance from 20 states and the District of Col umbia. The Baptist Student Union con ference is in full swing and will be in session through next Wednes day night. Camp Ridgecrest opened Mon day with an enrollment of more than 100 for the first term which ends July 7. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Belote and children. James, Jr., Theo dore and Carolyn, arrived Satur day and are domiciled at the Cow herd home for missionaries. They are on furlough from China. Miss Edith Van Duzer left Sun day afternoon for her home in Rockford, 111., after a visit of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. S. Meeks. Bobby Blair returned Sunday night to Norfolk. Va„ to his ship after a two weeks’ stay with his people here and in Black Moun tain. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Binford are at home after a 10-day vaca tion trip to points east in North and South Carolina. Back to Ridgecrest came Dr. and Mrs. George Green last Thursday after spending the win ter in Miami. Fla. They are dom iciled at “Rock Rest Cottage.” Paul Turner has the foundation laid for his new house on Holli field hill. Good luck to you. Paul and Katherine, Bobby and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill and children, Sammy and Georgia Ann, of Chicago arrived Sunday morn ing for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Gill. Dr. William L. Hatcher under went surgery at Mission hospital, Asheville, last Saturday. Friends are glad to know he is recover ing nicely. Vera Ruth of Salisbury and Mars Hill college spent several days last week with her friend, Mrs. Roy L. May. Mrs. Thelma Griffin of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam C. Gill. Mrs. Bob Cole and children returned to Baton Rouge, La., one days last week after an extended stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Perkins. Jane Wilson of Denver. Colo., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Weeks and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pate en tertained a score of early staff arrivals at a buffet supper at their cottage on Springdale avenue Fri day evening ushering in a round of informal social activities which O'CONNOR'S RESTAURANT Sutton Ave. Black Mountain Now Open On Sunday DELICIOUS FOOD Quick and Courteous Service We Delight in Catering To Children RECOMMENDED BY NATIONAL TOURISTS ASSN. WHISK AWAY WEEDS Banish Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn and other broadleaved weeds with the easy to use, Scotts dry applied compounds. 4-XD latest low cost weed control de velopment of Scotts lawn research. Kill coarse weeds on 50 x 50 ft $1.75; 11,000 sq ft - for only $4.85 WEED & FEED — Unique com pound that kills weeds as it feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Excellent for improving run down lawns. Treat 2500 sq ft - $2.95; 11,000 sq ft-$11.75 Black Mountain Lumber Co. Sutton Ave. Phone 3231 Woman’s Club Installs Officers At Assembly Inn About 75 members and guests of the Black Mountain Woman s club met for the annual luncheon in Assembly Inn dining room Sat urday, May 31. Mrs. Roy Taylor was toastmistress. She told many impossible jokes on members pre sent which brought forth much laughter. Miss Caroline Hall gave tribute to the past presidents. The charter members present were recognized. Other special guests and visitors also were recognized. Mrs. Ann Sharp Harrison, the out-going president, was pre sented a gift from the club in appreciation of her two years' work. Miss Mirta Borges, soloist, and Eugene Hudson, pianist, gave a program of music. The Rev. W. G. Thompson of West Asheville was the guest speaker. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. J. Rupert McGregor as chairman of the luncheon committee. The place cards were made by Miss Lou Lindsay’s class. The tables were decorated with native laurel. The speaker’s table was especially pretty with candles as well as flowers. Other members of the committee were Mrs. W. J. Gam mon and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey. Mrs. W. Dean Willis installed the following officers: Miss Eliza beth Hoyt, president; Mrs. Mel linger E. Henry. 1st vice presi dent; Mrs. Gordon Byron, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ann Sharp Harrison, 3rd vice president: Mrs. C. C. Cooley, recording secretary: Mrs. Fred Schnelz. corresponding secretary, and Miss Louise Sim mons, treasurer. Conferences Scheduled For Lake Junaluska LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. — Two South-wide training confer ences for church leaders and col lege students will open here next week to launch the 1952 summer program of the Methodist south eastern assembly grounds. A five-day school of alcohol studies and Christian action is scheduled June 9-13. and on June 11 more than 200 college men and women of nine states will open a leadership training conference to run 10 days. The school of alcohol studies is sponsored jointly by the Meth odist general board of temper ance. which has its national head quarters in Washington. D. C., and the southeastern jurisdic tional board, headed by the Rev. Ted Hightower. Louisville, Ky., pastor, who will preside. Purpose of the school is to “train an aggressive leadership to carry out the challenging abs tinence program ordered by Meth odism’s general conference,” ac cording to Dr. Caradine R. Hooten. executive secretary of the general board in Washington. He will be one of 20 speakers and workshop leaders. Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker of Washington, long a leader in the temperance field, will give a series of four lectures. will take place among the young people on the staff as the season moves on through the summer. The Rev. Wiley M. Peebles, director of religious activities and pastor at Camp Ridgecrest for Boys, arrived Friday evening and has assumed his duties for the summer. METHODIST W. S. C. S. OFFICERS INSTALLED An installation service for the officers of the W.S.C.S. and the M.Y.F. was conducted during the eleven o’clock service Sunday morning. The officers installed are: Mrs. Herbert Sanders, president; Mrs. L. C. Jumper, vice president; Miss Louise Simmons, recording secre tary’; Miss Caroline Hall, promo tion secretary; Mrs. C. C. God frey, treasurer; Dr. Cora Reeves, secretary Christian social rela tions and local church activities; Mrs. Mary Aleshire, missionary education and service; Mrs. Kelly Benge, student work; Mrs. L. H. Gregory, children’s work; Mrs. Thad McDonald, spiritual life; Mrs. William Hickey, status of women; Mrs. M. C. Dickens, sup ply work; Mrs R. D. Rogers, liter ature and publication. New circle chairman are. Mrs. June Glenn. Circle 2: Mrs. Austin Dickens, Circle 1; Circle 3, Mrs. N. C. Shuford. New M.Y.F. officers are, Ann Sawyer, president; Barbara Nes bitt, vice president, and Sarah Dickens, secretary. —Molokai, the w t*e Hawaiian Islandf by the U. S. —The piccolo “^'enty,-°n7~^r-—^ national salute tn — lwenty-one EunT~~~^l the national salute to Ti,C°nipril 7--—_L__/e Piagl Hard wood makes -~J a campfire than , t 'j ':'sl Hard wood niakes'taHT'^ for a campfire than soft co*l -i-iv..- ■' "■OOOd.l t1IhSs>V DILATES THE XV' ,M»; penetrates down!. °f •» flerm* easily on comL a? ,0 * _7 ./ C°ntact. Affp*. germs easily on contar* K to application/ if not * !' Af> _>iiLACK*tiSMBf,jgaj GOT A HAULING JOB! CALL US FOR FAST AND CAREFUL SERVICE Gudger’s Transfer MOUNTAIN VIEW TEXACO STATION Black Mountain phone ^ /77777ttz& Want to know who sells them . . . who buys . . . who rents ... who repairs? You'll find the products or services you want — quickly, easily — in the 'YELLOW PAGES.' 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 5, 1952, edition 1
13
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