Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Experts Coming To Morgan Mfg. Co. For Clink Nationally known wood season ing experts of the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis., will conduct a 6-day clinic in modern lumber drying methods July 7-12 at the plant of the Morgan Manufacturing Co., Inc., here for southern, eastern, and midwestern dry-kiln operators and lumber products manufacturers. Enrollments in the clinic, which is open to working kiln operators, plant foremen and superintend ents, and company officials, can be made with the Laboratory at Madison, Wis. Firms wishing to enroll employees can obtain ap plication blanks by sending a postcard to the Laboratory. The fee is $100 per person. The Laboratory experts are con ducting the clinic in cooperation with Forest Utilization Service units of the Federal Forest Ser vice headquartered at Philadelphia, Pa., New Orleans, La., Asheville, and Columbus, Ohio. The clinic is one of a series of sessions in the kiln drying of lum ber held in many parts of the United States. more mdout— Program From Page 1, Sec. 1 son, Mrs. Fred Lucas and Mrs. Worth Cook. Others present were Mrs. J. L. Potter, Mrs. Mary B. Tipton, Miss Ethel Simmons, Mrs. D. C. Hamby, Jr., Mrs. Irvin Page, Mrs. Wilbur Huneycutt, Mrs. George McAfee, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. E. V. Gouge and Mrs. Edna Wall. Mrs. J. J. Johnson was a visitor at the meeting. More About— Rodeo From Page 1, Sec. 1 arena at a mile a minute clip in a smashing, crashing stampede in the world’s roughest sport. Admission is at 50 cents for children and $1 for adults, all taxes included. There will be no charge for seats and one price takes you through it all, accord ing to a jaycee spokesman. Advance reports received by the jaycees from cities previously played by the Cherokee outfit in dicate it to be the wildest and maddest western spectacle to ever te shown east of the Misussippi or south of North Fork Come and see. ON YOUR WEDDING DAY Let Us Help To Make You A Vision of We will style your hair to complement your bridal headdress (bring it with you). We will also stand by at the church to give those last minute touches to the coiffures of bride and attendants. RU-MEl Beauty Salon Loveliness Bridal Special for the Month of June ONE SHAMPOO AND SET FREE TO EACH BRIDE COME AS YOU ARE IN CHILRDEN UNDER 12 FREE THE FAMILY CAR MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY Box Office Opens at 11:30 P. M. “The Thing” FROM ANOTHER WORLD We Dare You To See See It At Midnight • NO ADVANCE IN PRICES It’s Squire Carson From Now On - If You Don’t Object You’ve got to plow out to the end of the rows, stop draggin’ your feet, love your potlikker, have a natural hankerin’ for chit tlin’s, and catch up on your haulin’, if you want to keep step with Black Mountain’s young man who has just been appointed to the highest office the state af fords—Country Squire. The man is Gary C. Carson, former resident of Big Ivy, a Cot ton avenue resident who for the past few years has taught voca tional agriculture at the Black Mountain High school. His appoint ment to the high office of Coun try Squire, which is far superior to a Kentucky Kernel, was duly signed and affixed with the^tate seal by Gov. Scott in Raleign on May 1. According to the proclamation Mr. Carson is now entitled to all the rights and privileges of this i estate. The proclamation follows: “Reposing special trust and con fidence in G. C. Carson, I Gov ernor W. Kerr Scott, note that: He is one of the branch head boys, born and bred in the Tar heel state ,who has quit draggin’ his feet and is catchin’ up on his haulin’: and Whereas, he has demonstrated that he is a tried and true mem ber of the rougher element and plows out to the end of the row; and Whereas, he is versed in both the meaning and the mystery of our significant and proudly pro claimed dates; and Whereas, he is forward-goin’ and has a natural hankerin’ for chittlin’s, possum and ‘taters, lamb fries, potlikker, corn pone, barb ecue ,and sas’fras tea; I do Therefore proclaim him a COUNTRY SQUIRE. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Grand Seal to be affixed. W. Kerr Scott, Governor. Done at Raleigh, the Capital of Tarheelia, on this 1st day of May, 1952. N. C. League Of Muncipalities In Meeting Here Officers and representatives of several Western North Carolina towns attended a regional meet ing of the North Carolina league of municipalities at the Monte Vista here May 27. During the meeting the town of Black Mountain was presented an award from the safety division ernment, and the following league representatives: S. Leigh Wilson, field consultant, and George C. Franklin, general counsel. Prior to supper at the Monte Vista, the guests were entertained at Hill Top, home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Richardson. Mrs. Rich ardson was assisted by Mrs. Kirk patrick and Mrs. Willis. Those from Black Mountain at tending included Mayor Kirkpat rick, Dr. Richardson, Melvin Lance, J. G. Northcott, W. Dean Willis and Ronald E. Finch. More About— Bible School From Page 1, Sec. 1 Mrs. Stanley Garland will be in charge of music. Mrs. June Glenn, Jr„ super intendent of the children’s divis ion of the church school, will serve as director. 1 RECAPPING Q GOODYEAR TIRES * GAS * WRECKER SERVICE * OILS * ROAD SERVICE 9 LUBRICATION 9 WASHING _ Call_ 5981 - 3141 For Every Aulomative Need McMurray Chevrolet Co. SERVICE STATION 105 MONTREAT ROAD BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. First Baptist Church Notes Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. B. T. U. .... 6:45 p.m. Evening worship 8:00 p.m. The pastor of the First Baptist :hurch, W. A. Huneycutt, began i series of sermons last Sunday morning on the general theme ‘Worthy Is the Lamb.” He will ?ive the second message in this ieries Sunday, June 8, on the topic ‘The Spirit’s Message to the Churches.” This entire series is )ased on the Revelation and the nterpretation will be given in he light of Apocalyptical litera ure. The Sunday evening service will )e given to the singing of great lymns and songs of the church, rhe pastor will give a discussion ?ach evening on one of the per :onal interviews of Jesus. Mrs. Charles May dwell has been :mployed by the First Baptist :hurch as director of music. She vill teach a class in music at 1:00 Gerber’s Strained Foods 3 29c Junior Foods 14c Old Dutch Cleanser pk* 12c Ivory Flakes % 28c P&C Soap p.m. on Mondays and Thursday for children eight years of age and above who want to learn to read music. The class will be con ducted in the memorial room of the church. The daily vacation Bible school in the First Baptist church will begin June 16. The faculty will be made up of leadership in the church and college and university students on the staff at Ridge crest. More About— Election From Page 1, Sec. 1 John C. Vance beat Scott Dill ingham for commissioner of pub lic utilities, and Kenneth Roberts lead the ticket for county sur veyor but must face Roy P. Rob erts in the runoff on June 28. A runoff appears likely in the county board of education con test. Three members, Charles C. Bell, Frank E. Laycock, and Mrs. Helen T. Reed won nomination. For the fourth and fifth place John M. James and J. G. North cott lack clear majorities. P. P. Dillingham and Clarence N. Gil bert have the right to request a second primary. Dillingham is not expected to do so but Gilbert has indicated that he might. Carl W. Smith defeated Julius G. Melton for constable of Black Mountain township. More About— Troop 26 From Page 1, Sec. 1 Betty Jo Cole and Jean Huntley. Second class badges were pre sented to Lois Gregg and Sandra Ballard by Mrs. Hubert Clapp, troop committee chairman Mrs. W. K. Walker, former leader, presented campcrall badges to Carolyn Luckadoo, Ann Shaver, Joan Walker, Barbara Davidson, Annette Hall, Elaine Bastarache, Ann Walker, Annette Meeks and Mary Evon Martin. Mrs. D. L. Shaver, former leader, presented good grooming badges to Elaine Bastarache, Joan Walker, Annette Hall, Marjorie McEwan and Judy Luckadoo. The following scouts having earned the folk dance badge, re ceived congratulations from Mrs. Clapp: Ann Shaver, Carolyn Luck adoo, Ann Walker, Annette Meeks, Lynne Nichols, Sandra Ballard, Mary Evon Martin and Carolyn Clapp. The leader, Mrs. Arthur Max well, congratulated Annette Hall, Joan Walker and Judy Luckadoo on winning the backyard camper badge. Following the Court of Awards, an enjoyable picnic supper was served. Later, those scouts who won the folk dance badge, demon strated three of the 10 dances they had learned under the direc tion of Mrs. Herman, former leader. One of the requirements of this badge is to prove ability to teach at least one dance, so, immediately following the demon stration, almost the entire com pany took part in dancing “The Haymaker’s Jig,” under the scouts’ guidance. JUN 5 1952 IT’S NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH! — COME TO A. & P.l CHEESE i ^47 Ched-O-Bit Mel-O-Bit Cream Cheese FreSh Milk Sea'tes* Cottage Cheese Cheese F ood Spread 2-Lb. QA Loaf 5?C Cheese Food Kraft Phila. Sealtest 2-Lb. Loaf A&P’s fresh fruits & vegetables Sweet Ripe LIBBY’S CANNED MEATS Corned Beef Hash - - Vienna Sausage • • "^*21c c^40c Fresh Tender Meat \‘”10cri6c Golden Ripe Bananas - Firm Slicing Tomatoes - Lb». . Lb. 25c 23c Peaches Tomatoes Spaghetti Corn Flakes Pineapple 8 O’Clock Grapefruit Iona California Sliced or Halvas Packer’s Label Standard Pack Ann Page Prepared Sunnyfleld Oelmonte Sliced Mild and Mellow Coffee Ground Before Your Eyes Packer’s Label Juict SUPER RIGHT CHOICE WESTERN BEEF Rll) Steak Boneless 7 in. Cut - Lb.99C POf ROaSt Check Blade - Lb. 73C Plate Stew *,,* 37c Frankfurters55c Smoked Short Shank Picnic Shoulder Fat Backs Fillet of Haddock Fillet of Perch l* 33c Headed and Cleaned Whiting l»15c Bonanci Breaded Fantail Shrimp 59( Lb. 45( Nice Size.Lb. 17C - - Lb. 39( Angel Foo Ring Cake 7 Each 49c i No. IV* Can 2 2 No. 303 Cans lSVi-Ox. Cans 2 12-0*. Pkg. No. 3 Can 1-Lb. Bag 43-Os. Cana 27c 25c 25p 19c 29c 77c 35c Ann Page Mayonnaiat A 29c Ana Page Sparkle Pudding 8 ns. 20c Ana Page Salad Dratsing ft 27c Page Grape Jelly ‘ssr i9c All Prices In This Ad Effective tbn Saturday, June 7th. JUN 5 1952
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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June 5, 1952, edition 1
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