Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 fc-*--71 *9J RIDGECREST . . . ramblings Guest of Miss Sue Perry last week was Miss Beverly Burke of Richmond. Va. The Rev. Charles Jollay preached at White Rock Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Owen W. Moran, Lit tle Rock. Ark., is at his summer , cottage “Idle Wilde” for a few days. He is a former pastor of the local Baptist church. Pansy Greenlee is at home re cuperating from an appendectomy at an Asheville hospital several days ago. Guest organist at our church Sunday was Walter Abbott of Smyrna, Ga. Mrs. Abbott sang “The Stranger of Galilee.” The music throughout the service was verv fine. The Rev. J. N. Binford taught the Sunday school lesson for next Sunday Wednesday evening at our teachers meeting. A choir of about 200 voices rendered a beautiful arrangement if “Rock of Ages” prior to the norning sermon at the assembly hindav under the direction of Pro essor Giffin of the choral de )artment of Stetson university. John Allred. Norfolk, Va„ Mr. ind Mrs. Nick Allred and child •en. Marilyn and Sandra, Green vood. S. C.. spent the week end vith Mr. and Mrs. George Allred. Mrs. W. L. Snypes and Mrs. Leonard Biddix. who were engaged or the summer as special clerks it the post office, have finished heir work there leaving the work entirely in the hands of Earl H. inypes and the very competent postmistress. Mrs. Pinckney R. dolman. Guests last week of the Rev. ind Mrs. J. N. Binford were their laughters. Mrs. R. A. Kelly. Matt hews, Mrs. Ralph C. Lake and her children. Ralph and Laurie Ann. Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Binford and children, Eddie and Carol, Louisville. Ky. Edwin Bin ford recently got his master’s de gree in education from the Uni versity of Louisville. The family had a good time together consum ing much fried chicken from the Binford freezer and many rich, red and ripe tomatoes from the family garden. Call us When Modernizing Adding new convenience and new beauty to your home? Then be sure to call us for the most com plete information on how our up-to-date plumb ing and heating equipment bring you bonus thrift. TOOLED FOR YOUR NEED * PHILIP S. STEVENS State Licensed Plumbing Contractor 117 Cherry St. — Black Mountain QUALITY WORK — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED What’s Your Telephone Worth? WHEN MINUTES COUNT! “JOE, MV CAR WONT START CAN YOU RUN ME TO THE STATION?' LITTLE problems would sometimes turn into real emergencies without your telephone. In business and at home, it puts you quickly in touch with the people you need. PEOPLE everywhere are depending on the tele phone more and more ... to help them earn a living . . . serve their family needs . . . have fun and make friends. And the telephone plays a vital role in today’s most important job — national defense. — Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. GOOD MANAGEMENT—improving ifiethods and equipment, and working facilities to the utmost—is one of the reasons why the price of telephone service has gone up less than most prices. BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST Mrs. C. M. Brittain left for Or- 1 lando and Sebring, Fla., where she will visit her sons. K. M. Brittain and Carson Brittain for two or three weeks. Paul Harris Jr. returned Mon day from Sampson Field. New York state, and will be with his family at “Brittainook" cottage ' for a couple of weeks before re- " turning to his studies at the Uni versify of Miami. Coral Gables. 1 Fla. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hipps. Wake ° Forest, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Gill recently. Dr. Hipps is at the head of the 1 department of missions of South- 1 eastern Baptist Theological sem- ' inary at Wrake Forest. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wr. C. Reems a part of last week was " Mrs. Reem's sister, Miss Phoebe ' Dulla of Asheville. While here J1 she became ill and was taken to ^ St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morgan and children. Susan and Elizabeth. * Raleigh, spent Monday to Thurs- 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Perry ^ Morgan. The Rev. J. J. Johnson is on a | tour of points in Virginia which 1 included Richmond and Zuni last week. This week he is at Wash ington. N. C„ where he preached j Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Alexander. Mrs. John C. Cowell, their daugh- c ter and Johnny Cowell Jr., re- ' turned Tuesday to their home in Dallas. Texas, after spending the ' summer at their cottage on Royal 1 Goree Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison and - children of Old Fort were visitors ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allison Sunday. Miss Mamie Meeks returned * Monday to Kinston where she will resume her teaching work in the ] school where she has taught for several years. She spent the sum mer here with her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Meeks. 1 Miss Cordelia Johnson returned Monday to Canton after spending the summer here. She is a teacher in the Canton schools. J. D. Smith is at home from Victoria hospital, where he under went surgery several days ago. Welcome home. J. D. We missed you much while you were gone. E. Y. Moore left for Fayette ville, N. C., Sunday where he has a paint and floor finishing con tract with a housing authority. He will be away quite a while at this work. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith and son. Mack, Dobson. N. C„ spent the week end with Miss Mary Speight. Mrs. Emogene Akers, Ports mouth, Va., left for her home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks visiting Mrs. L. H. Stepp. Mrs. Nina Wilson is back with “Mrs. Perry Morgan assisting her with house work after spending most of the summer at her home near Candler, where her daughter and her husband from Baytown, Texas, visited her. B. T. Fleetwood returned to his work at Chapel Hill after spending the week end here with bis family. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stepp and daughter, Rita. Biloxi. Miss., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stepp this week. Guests of Miss Laura Curtis are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Doyle and their son, Curtis, of San Tomi, Venezuela, where Mr. Doyle is employed by the Gulf Oil com pany. They arrived Saturday and will be here several days. Dr. Harvey Hatcher, Jefferson City, Tenn.. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. William L. Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown are at their cottage on Patience avenue for a while, coming up from their home in Florence, S. C., in time for the closing days of the as sembly. Miss Mary Ward and her sister, Mrs. Edith Beam, returned to their home in Brevard after being at their cottage Galax Lodge all sum mer. Miss Ward returned to her teaching duties in the Rosman school Tuesday. Miss Robbie Sutherland re turned Tuesday to Carson Newman college. Jefferson City, Tenn., af ter spending the summer here with her mother at Sutherland cottage While here she served as super intendent of the intermediate de partment of our Sunday school and did a grand job at it. We shall miss you, Robbie. Miss Rowena Williams left Mon day morning for Johnson City Tenn., for a visit with Dr. anc Shop and Wash at the Same Time Here’s the plan. You come in and leave your wash in our laundry machines - - then go shopping. We’ll re move fhe wash for you — hold it for your return. QUICK SERVICE 9 lbs. wearing THE WASH SPOT BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. 40C Closed Wednesday & Saturday Afternoons 131 Broadway Phone 5212 iUCKEYE COVE 1 By Mrs. Clyde Pickens E (Too Late tor Last Week) b Miss Margaret Powell from y ouston, Texas, a staffer at Ridge ■est, and Gerald McMilland from h ouston, a chaplain in the air si irce stationed near Willow Run. \\ ich.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde e ickens and daughters on Mon sv. Aug. 18. Miss Alice Gail Nanney visited i Jims Branch from Tuesday -j irough Thursday of last week. j Capt. Frederick Volbeda left to 'v 'turned to duty Thursday after a 1-day leave with his family in leir home. “The Anchorage”, on lack Mountain highway. The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas f Granite Falls stopped with Mrs. v urtis Hall and family for Friday j ight on their way home from leveland. Tenn.. where the Rev. v (r. Thomas has been conducting a revival in the Big Springs Bap st church. It is the church Mr. j homas grew up in as a boy. Also j isiting the Halls on Friday were , Ir. and Mrs. Quinton Thomas and , aughter of Oakley and Miss lloise Noah. c Mrs. John McElrath and Mrs. \ H. Black attended the over night , F.M.U. conferences at Fruitland ast Tuesday and Wednesday. - Sol Weiss visited his wife and t aughter from Cleveland, Ohio last reek. ’ William Roth. Chapel Hill, is ( isiting with his mother, Mrs. H. . t. Martin on Jims Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor entertained . Ir. and Mrs. Tarrant at dinner ‘ m Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Powell, Houston | ind Miss Barbara Dunlap. Chick- , ishae, Okla.. Ridgecrest staffers, -isited the Pickens family on Sat irday. taking a mountain trip to he top of Jims Branch and din ler. Miss unris stevens. miss Ann Smith, Bill York and Loyal Furry, staffers, visited in Buckeye last veek with Mrs. Geo. Penley mak ng a decision for Christ on Thurs lay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burgin were guests at Buckeye church on Sun Mrs. Harry Waggoner for a week or 10 days. She was accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Hughes, Bush nell, Fla. Guest of Miss Mary Speight this week is Mrs. Nannie Parks of Drew. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Weeks have as their guests his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weeks of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Weeks is a deacon in the First Baptist church there. Mrs. Weeks retired recently after 26 years of service as organist at the Congre gational Church of St. Petersburg and dean of the Organist Guild of the state of Florida. Sunday services at the assembly climaxed a great season at Ridge crest. Dr. T. L. Holcomb, execu tive secretary of the Baptist Sun day school board, preached at 11 o’clock to a packed house us ing verses from Psalm 46 and Rev elation 2: 10 for a text. Emphasis was placed on faithfulness. “Faith in Christ,” he said, “gives life.” “Faithfulness in the service of Christ.” he went on, “gives the Crown of Life.” The auditorium was filled with musicians from choirs in many churches, colleges, universities and departments of church music from 20 states. Speaking to this group, he said. “Choirs are for character build ing and the utilization of talent and time in evangelism while raising the standards of the church program in worship, misisons and education and in every way assist ing pastors in all the program of the churches.” He urged his hearers to be faithful, not talented only, not for fame or popularity, but in song, service, prayer, teach ing and as David the king said after the battle in “standing by the stuff.” “Don’t quit,” said the preacher. iv evening. Misses Betty. Margaret and loise Duncan were guests at uckeye on Sunday morning. Also rs. Betty Peek. Miss Sara Rochester writes from ?r home in Morton. Miss., that le has the cast off her leg and ill be able to walk over Buck ,0 next summer. Thursday, Sept. 4 A large group attending youth raver service at Buckeye on lnirsday night enjoyed hearing :>hnny Brigman speak. Other isitors were Johnny’s roommate nd Bob Picket. Bill York. Jim tis, Janice Stanford. Margaret owell and Barbara Dunlap, staff rs from Ridgecrest. Mrs. Curtis Hall and family isited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim IcFee in Craggy on Thursday, .ug. 28, leaving Elizabeth to visit ith Wilda and bringing Jimmy nd David to visit with her sons. The young people of Buckeye ;aptist church went on a hayride 'riday. Aug. 28. First taking Marg ret Powell and Barbara Dunlap nd seeing them off on 1he bus for 'exas and Oklahoma, then a short rive on the parkway and back o Ridgecrest. Those on the hav ide were Carrol Barnes, Laurel dlen. Jimmy and Johnny Vess. ’ommv Vess. Bill Harris. .Tim Ot is. Nancy Cash from Kentucky, anice Stanford. Clara Ann and Virginia Pickens. Wilma and Car ilyn Rice. Shirley Wilson and Mr nd Mrs. Clyde Pickens, chaperons rhe group picked up five staffer.1 ind Roy and Ray Suttles on the ide. Miss Barbara Allen arrived lome for the Labor Day week enc >arly Saturday morning. at;,-,- r\Ai«ie Doa It- caam! f lift n i ftll I vith Mrs. Betty Peek in Ashevilh >n Saturday. Horace Stephenson, Barbara A1 on. Clara Ann and Virginia Pick ’ns visited Miss White and Miss Wren on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Pangh were at church Sunday. They ar rived home Saturday from thei wedding trip through New Englam and Canada. Robert (Red) Jarvis came horn on Saturday until Tuesday for few days leave from the hospita and returned for further treat ment. Mrs. Nora Hall and children an Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall of New found. Dennis Hall and Annett of Swannanoa, and Mr. and Mrs Jim McFee and children of Craf gy visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hal in Buckeye on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Johnston' new home is nearing completio in Buckeye. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryant hav their basement dug and are star ing their new house. Doris Peek and Barbara Alle spent Sunday night on Jin Branch with Clara Ann and Vi ginia Pickens. On Monday th group hiked up Buckeye. On Sunday afternoon Mr. an Mrs. Clyde Pickens visited wit Miss Janice Stanford at Ridgecres taking her for a trip to Old For Then visiting the Rev. and Mr Charles Jollav in Ridgecrest. Ja: ice left on Monday for her hon in Honey Grove, Texas. fat Of'TteZfaef DICK RAMSEY LEAVEa FOR UNIVERSITY OF S. C. Dick Ramsey was honored on his eighteenth birthday Sunday. Aug 31 with a dinner given by his' mother. Mrs. Wilsie Ramsey at their home. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Ramsey, Mary and The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas and son. Donald, are in Buckeye this week renovating their house Mrs. Johnsie Allen and family were pleasantly surprised at Sun day dinner. Her daughter. Mrs Delores Hall of Asheville, had it waiting when they arrived home from church. The Ridgecrest Baptist church is the meeting place of the Swan nanoa District W.M.U. meeting or Sept. 14. All the churches in this district are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owensbv and sons spent the week end ir Statesville attending a birthday dinner for Mrs. Owensby’s uncle Tom Rumple, and for four of bis grandchildren. Francis Allen is home on leave from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rolland anr son spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs. Jim Allen. On Monday evening, Sept. 1 Miss Barbara Allen had a party in her home before leaving fo Newport News. Va. Enjoyini games and cand-making were Ann< Brown. Maxine Gardner, Clar; Ann Pickens, Carolyn Rice, Patt; Allen. Wilma Rice. Virginia Pick ens. Ray Suttles. Bobby Roger; Roy Suttles. Horace Stephensor Jerry Allen, Laurel Allen am Barbara. Wavne. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoke and children. Eddie and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corkran and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Macie Mull and children. Charles and Pat all of Newton. Miss Betty Barnes of raylorsville, Sherwood Mull ■ lhe honoree. n^l Dick left Wednesday for :i University of South' Caroling where he will be enrolled for I fall term. H -' --■ THE TERRACE ROOMS At West Edge of Black Mountain Highway 70 OPEN ALL YEAR Reasonable Rates Food Bargains! i THIS WEEK . . . AT YOUR HOME-OWNED SUPER MARKET Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Large Homegrown—Red or Yellow TOMATOES 2 35c Sunkist LEMONS Irish POTATOES Doz. 39( 5 lbs. 35c Fresh Homegrown GREEN BEANS . , 2 lbs. 35c] :birthday or wedding cakes to order We Carry Products From QUALITY BAKERY of Asheville FRESH DAILY Zt&Mm t *■ Bargains In Groceries _PILLSBURY— ANGEL FOOD Cake Mix-Pkg. 62c CAKE MIX-white - yellow - choc. — Pkg. 37c Pet or Carnation MILK .... 2 large cans 29c Jewel or Scoco SHORTENING . . . 3 lb. can (6c Nabisco SUGAR-HONEY GRAHAMS lb. 33c Farmer Boy Flour 25 .b, 1.69 Jello or Jello — Any Flavor Puddings 3- 29c Kellogg’s Com Flakes lge. 21c J.F.G. Coffee lb. 85c HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise 35c Pint OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 jjtULi- itrr~j*Ti helping to Breakfast BACON Sliced & Wrapped 45c LB. Grade “A” Meats Pure Pork SAUSAGE • 49c Skinless FRANKS Thick & Juicy , 49c On Montreal Road-Black Mountain's Home-Owned Freezer Lockers & Super Food Market
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1952, edition 1
2
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