Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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CHURCH group meets \T HOME OF MRS. GUDGER Mrs. George Gudger and Miss Carrie Many were hostesses to t( Anne’s Guild of St. James Episcopal Auxiliary Tuesday, June |4. at the Gudger home. Mrs. Charles Aiken, leader, presided, jiliss Mary Walters was in charge of the program and led the group |n a study of “Holy Scriptures.” i it was announced that the gen leral meeting of the auxiliary would be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Aiken, Tuesday, Aug. 5. plans were made for the benefit .bridge party to be held at the jtlub house on Aug. 8. It was also -Announced that the United Thanks [offering would be taken Sunday, Aug. 3. Those attending were Mrs. Ro bert Martin, Mrs. Rush Whiteside, Miss Sarah Kitchen, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. B. A. Moller, Miss Walters, Miss Mary MacKay, Mrs. Percival Gregory, Mrs. William Faucette, Miss Minnie Drinker, Mrs. Clyde Glenn and the hostesses. i AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE White A Wyckoff's DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN For Gifts as well as for | Your Own Correspondence. Come in and see the new [ shipment just received. You will be as anxious to obtain this attractive writ ing paper, we know, as we were eager to get it for you. Use Our Store as Your Headquarters for Artists' Supplies. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Brown Book Co. “Browze In Brown’s” Office Outfitters 14 College St. Dial 3-2711 Asheville, N. C. I mail and phone orders Dr. Stupka Will Use Slides To Illustrate Talk last Previous issue of the NEWS carried the announcement ot a special meeting of the Black Mountain Garden club July 31 with a lecture, illustrated with natural color photographic slides, with an outstanding speaker. This speaker is Dr. Arthur Stupka, chief naturalist of the national park service of the U. S., who for more than 17 years has spent his entire time studying, photograph ing, and leading walking tours through the Southern Appalach ians. His colored photographic slides, with which his lecture is illustrated, gives the listener an understanding and appreciation of the natural beauties of our im mediate surroundings and will help him to know what to look for, and where, and when. The date: July 31, 8 p. m. The place: Community club building, Lake Tomahawk; The speaker: Dr. Arthur Stupka, chief naturalist, CABIN ON LAKE JAMES HIGH ON MOUNTAIN Two acres of ground. Follow Highway 126 out of Morganton about 10 miles. Fully equipped as owner left it. Has electricity. Well dug in 1950. Screened. Sleeps 10. Suitable for Sports man Clubhouse. PRICE $2,500 Lilian R. Gordon 014 Arbor Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 9977 Floral Cheer for the Bedside Remember Shut-Ins During This Hot Weather A Gift of Flowers Is The Loveliest Way To Show Your Thoughtfulness. • CUT FLOWERS • OR A VARIETY OF ARRANGEMENTS member telegraph delivery SERVICE SEAWRIGHT FLORIST COTTON AVEN U E % Block East of Montreat Road Black Mountain, N. 0. Phone 7325 OES DISTRICT SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION SET The district school of instruc tion of the O.E.S., 20th district, will be held in Esther chapter room, Saturday, July 12, at 2 o’clock. All members of the local chap ter are urged to attend. U. S. national park service, Great Smoky National park. The subject: “Wild flowers in the Southern Appalachians”, il lustrated with natural color photo graphic slides; admissions: FREE to all people in this community, their families and friends, and all Summer guests. Light refreshments will be served after the lecture. Norton - Ragan Wedding Held Miss Jo Ann Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' O. B. Norton, be came the bride of Max Eugene Ragan, son of Mrs. Fred Matthews of Petersburg, Va., and Black Mountain and D. A. Ragan of Hickory, Saturday, June 28. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Eugene Byrd. The bride wore a dress of white nylon with white accessories. Her corsage was a white purple throated orchid. Miss Eloise Nor ton, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Albert White served as best man. Following the ceremony the couple left for a weddihg trip to Virginia. For traveling Mrs. Ragan wore a navy crepe dress with navy and white accessories. Mrs. Ragan is a graduate of Black Mountain High school. Mr. Ragan attended Black Mountain schools before entering the navy. He has been stationed at Midway Island. BUCKEYE COVE By Mrs. Clyd* Pickens Little Elizabeth McElrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc Elrath, underwent an operation at St. Joseph’s hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Ruth McClure and child ren, Larry and Janet, are spend ing a week with Mrs. McClure’s family on Bald Creek. David McElrath spent last week in Tennessee visiting his grand parents. Mrs. Ernest Plemmons and daughter, Ernestine, visited with Mrs. Plemmons’ mother, Mrs. Stroupe on Jim’s Branch on the Fourth. The Young People’s B.T.U. had a hamburger fry and swimming at Big Ivy picnic grounds on Sat urday, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Peek and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pickens accompanied the follow ing on the excursion: Laurel Al len, Gene Peek, Frank Spann, Carroll Peek, Daniel Peek, Jimmy Vess, Johnny Vess, Stevie Peek, Tommy Vess, Mary Helton, Margie Helton, Mildred Spann and niece, Jackie Lynn, Doris Peek, Clara Ann Pickens, Margaret Duncan, Betty Duncan and Virginia Pick ens. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Powlas July 2 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Sabra Briggs visited with her grandfather Briggs in Bald Creek last week. Mrs. Curtis Hall and children, Curtis Jr., Teddy, David, and Eliza beth, went with friends on a pic nic to Mt. Mitchell on the Fourth. The Rev. Mr. Thomas took them to visit with him for several days in Granite Falls. H. A. Martin spent the holidays on a hike to Fontana with the Boy Scouts. The Rev. and Mrs. Black visited their son Loyd in Spruce Pine on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glenn and family of Spruce Pine visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan of Swannanoa on the Fourth. Ridgecrest Staffers visited with the Buckeye congregation on Sun day evening in preparation of the Youth Revival to run from July 13-20. The Rev. Mr. Black turned over the worship service to them. David Strebeck introduced the staff and led in the song service. Jimmy Bost gave a testimony and impressed on the group the need of prayer for the revival. Jim JHl 10W52 BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS BUNCOMBE COUNTY'S OUTSTANDING WEEKLY Paul R. Banner Taken By Death Funeral services for Paul R. Banner, 73, 0f Swannanoa, route 1, who died Thursday, July 3, in an Asheville hospital after a brief illness, were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of Harrison Funeral Home, Black Mountain. The Rev. M. M. Workman and the Rev. T. A. Groce officiated and burial was in Bethel church cemetery, Swannanoa. Pallbearers were Robert Brown, Robert Cooper, Russell R. M. Rice, Garfield Harrison and Walter Cdoper. He was a native of Greensboro and had resided in the Swannanoa Valley and worked at the Azalea Woodworking company since 1907, retiring in 1940 as plant super intendent. Otis gave a testimony and asked each to tell others. Lynnal Cole man led in prayer, he and Walt Burnette are to be the youth week preachers. David read scripture, Matt. 27: 19-23, and brought the message “What Will You Do With Jesus?” Jeanie Branyan was pian ist. Clara Ann and Virginia spent Monday and Tuesday in Swan nanoa with their grandparents. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Dickie Gash Banner; one daughter, Mrs. Gene Mills of Swannanoa, route 1; one son, Mike Banner of the U. S Navy, stationed in Cali fornia; one brother, R. Banner of Greensboro; and one grandchild. DEPENDABLE WATCH REPAIRING • Electronic Equipment • Trained Watchmakers • Reasonable Prices Haywood St. Asheville, N. C. ‘jf’or your greatest tfivlCC _eg” WHITESIDE *and look down nn the world/ Alt. 4,930 feet. High* est cliffs in East I See into four states, marvel at vast mountain panora ma. The matchless trip I Entrance on US 64 Between Highland! and Cashiers Cool as they come ; ;; and go on the feet of smart moderns everywhere. Sprite-light Duo-texture platforms and soles mean day-long comfort for busy feet. In a choice of beautiful colors to highlite your sunny-season wardrobe. LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK S U N M E T' S State St. Black Mountain Phone 2312
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 10, 1952, edition 1
11
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