Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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IIDGECREST . . rumblings ,|SS Rowena Williams left ' day for Bushnell, Fla., where u i'll spend several weeks with friend, Mrs. Hughes. Alother Lawton” and Miss yC Lawton returned Sunday m South Carolina where they nt several weeks. Miss Olive ,‘vd the state making addresses Southern Baptist mission work, spoke 20 times in as many as :ations. ■irs. Bobby Blair was in charge (he nursery class at Sunday l00l last Sunday, yjrs Leonard Biddix acted as lCrintendent of the intermed 5 department of the Sunday ool Sunday. /isiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred nison over the week end were j- ■ ■ - <rr\ mrn> ir: rs f K-y i Come In and See Our Unusual Gifts giftcrafts 114 State St. black mountain, n. c. % jLflJi-8JULiLSLSLlLiLO-SU g U.0JU)j£ For A Wonderful Thanksgiving! Our shop is bursting out all over with fresh, beau tiful, nursery-grown flowers perfect for the Thanksgiv ing table. Say “Happy Thanksgiving” to your hostess with a beautiful centerpiece. ^ember Telegraph Delivery Service Seawright Florist OTTON AVENUE 02 Block East of Montreat Rd. Black Mountain, N. C. Phone 7325 Saturday Rush! [ Why wait for the Saturday Rush? Come in any time except Wednesday after noon. Acme BARBER SHOP 'It Pays To Look Well" |l7 Broadway Phone 5411 STOP RIGHT HIRE popular Brands SEER ctn. of 6 $1.25 can Ground :huck lb. 69c |FG COFFEE lb. 77c Nna Doll Long Grain ‘ICE 2 lbs. 38c Campbell Tomato FOUP 2 cans 25c (olden Ripe Bananas lb. 12c Richer, Crisper *ITZ NEW lb. box 36c fide Ige. size 30c ask FOR COUPONS ON FREE PERFECTION ALUMINUM WARE We Pay The Sales Tax ITEEN GROCERY 1099 Tunnel Road 1‘ VOUR SERVICE STORE” Hr. and Mrs. W. E. Kivette of southern Pines. Mr. Kivette is luperintendent of the Sunday ichool at the First Baptist church here where Mr. Stimson was castor for several years before :oming to Ridgecrest to live. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Meeks re urned from Columbia, S. C., after < i week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; 3. F. Gilliam. “We had a wonder- i ul time and saw many of our , iriends,” said Mrs. Meeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Meeks and j little daughter left Sunday for Cingsport, Tenn., where they will nake their home. Miss Martha Jenkins of La- ] Grange, Ga., visited her sister. Miss Luelle Jenkins last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Jada Morgan and , Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Raleigh, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Perry Morgan last Friday. Miss Luelle Jenkins is visiting friends in LaGrange, Ga., this week. The Rev. Elbert F. Hardin left Saturday for Florence, S. C., where he is preaching in an evangelistic meeting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller Jackson left last Wednesday af ternoon for Sumpter, S. C., after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Jack son’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pate left Saturday for West Palm Beach, Miami and other points in Florida for a vacation of two weeks. The Rev. Cecil M. Perry and Perry Morgan left Monday morn ing for Winston-Salem to attend the Baptist State convention which is being held in the First Baptist church in that city. Mrs. E F. Hardin is spending several weeks in Greenville, N. C., with Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Holt and family. Mrs. Holt is the daughter of Mrs. Hardin. The True Blue Girls’ Sunday school class of the intermediate department met Wednesday af ternoon, Nov. 5, with their teacher, Mrs. E. F. Hardin. A Thanksgiv ing theme was carried out in .de corations, favors, program and re freshments. Special activities of helpful service to others was planned for the month. Those pre sent were Martha Bradley, Marg aret Denny, Evelyn Peek, Dons Snypes and Margie Teague. Mnrean save an address Wednesday afternoon before the Baptist State Convention in Wins ton-Salem on “Looking Back Over the Trail of Twenty Years” in which he reviewed the record of North Carolina Baptists for the last two decades. He told the near two thousand messengers at the convention that they had bap tized 502,514 people. There are 3,050 churches with a member ship of 744,307. Gifts for local work amount to $135,342,039.00. Gifts to missions total $32,727, 407.00. Gifts to orphanage work now amount to a half million dol lars yearly. Among other things done he told the convention were the purchase of the Biblical Re corder, their state paper, from private owners ^nd building which housed it when the paper had a weekly circulation of 8,000 bringing it up to more than 50.000, acquired new headquarters building in Raleigh, erected a new chapel at Wake Forest college at a cost of $100,000, built a new nurses home at Baptist hospital, established Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest col lege, built a new 300 bed wing to their hospital, and in doing it turned down $700,000 offered them by the Federal Government, and raised the money in the churches with which to build it, acquired from various sources $10,000,000 to be used in moving Wake Forest college to Winston-Salem, estab lished two summer assemblies, one at Fruitland in the mountains and one at Caswell by the <sea, es tablished a new book store in its own home in Charlotte, built hundreds of new churches, several thousand new homes for pastors, installed libraries in the churches and established Audio Visual Aids programs, built a large auditorium at Meredith college in Raleigh, in creased Training Union units in 1,214 churches to 7,409 with a membership of 120,894, increased Woman’s Missionary Union units to 2,880 with a membership ot 131,569, established a retirement plan for ministers, sold Wake Forest college to the Southerr Baptist Convention to be used as a Theological seminary, raised $1,500,000 in the churches foi building at the new Wake Foresl college, and many other accomp lishments. —According to the Office o Foreign Agricultural Relations 3,630 foreign visitors were hand led through their efforts in th« past fiscal year. Of these, 2,03f came to this country without fin ancial assistance from this gov ernment. —Excepting mules and horses there are 157 pounds of high pro tein feeds available this year foi each unit of livestock to be fed A prominent agriculturist says 6C pounds more er unit is needed. —Of 345 artificially sired heif ers shown in recent State Distric Junior Dairy Cattle shows, 32 pei cent won blue ribbons, 53 pe: cent won red and 15 per cen won whites. —The magnitude of built-up in sect resistance to newer chemical is often close to actual immunity according to U. S. Departmen of Agriculture entomologists. WANT-ADS SELL —Phone 4101 Disciples Will End Meet Today Education, inspiration and 'hristian fellowship will come head of traditional church bus ness when North Carolina Dis iplcs of Christ hold their 108th innual convention a* Hillyer Memorial Christian church in taleigh, Nov. 11-13. That is the word of Dr. R. i’rederick West, host pastor. Only two brief sessions will be levoted to business, he said. The est of the three-day program will ;o toward getting ministers and ay leaders from all sections of 'Jorth Carolina better acquainted. ?or the first time, there will be workshops for training youth eaders and for educational work n Christian stewardship. News From OTEEN and AZALEA By Mrs. Royer Lewis Correspondent & Subscription Agent Azalea, N. C. Phone Asheville 7729 A surprise household shower was given for Mrs. Charles Craw ford at the home of Mrs. Luther Fender. Hostesses were Mrs. Her man Fender, Mrs. J. L. Bryant, and Mrs. Luther Fender. Refresh ments were served and games were played. Mrs. Crawford received many beautiful gifts from the guests attending. They were: Mrs. Cecil Lawson, Mrs. Walter Pinkerton, Mrs. R. P. Cooper, Mrs. Roy Sorrells, Mrs. Freemont Mar tin. Mrs. Lee Stevens, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs. Emmett Sorrells, Miss Peggy Yow, Mrs. B. K. Hampton, Mrs. A. B. Yow, Mrs. R. L. Dyer, Mrs. Ray Riddle, Dennie Lawson, Carolyn Bryant, Faye Fender, and Donald Lee Stevens. Jonoah Pressley of Azalea is ill at the Moore General Hospital. C. C. Riddle of Azalea is ill at his home. Mrs. Treadway had a stroke this week. She is Mrs. Jonoah Press ley’s mother of Azalea. Mrs. Cecil Lawson’s sister, Mrs. Hubert Whitson, visited Mrs. Law son this week at her home on Bull Mountain road. Cottage prayer service of Azalea was held Thursday, Nov. 6, at the home cf Mrs. Martha Lamb. Those attending were Mrs. V. G. Sor rells, Mrs. George Stevens, Rufus Jackson, and Mrs. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lewis are back at their home on Black Moun tain highway after living in Bry ans Road, Md., for several months. Mrs. Jack Price of Hazel Mill road gave a birthday dinner for her two year old son, Jerry. Mrs. Price is a sister of Mrs. Roger Lewis. Those attending the din ner were Mrs. Loyd Hunter, Mrs. Faye Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Royer Lewis, Charles Hunter, Diana Brown and Mickey Brown. The W. M. U. of Berea Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. C. V. Shope. After the program re freshments were served. They dis cussed the quilt the ladies are making arid plans were made for a supper to be at the church the night before Thanksgiving, Nov. 26, ancf the program following the supper. W. S. C. S. Circle JNO. l oi rsetn el Church met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Hall for the regular monthly meeting, Nov. 5. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Robert Meadows. The group repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Annie Nicely. Mrs. W. E. Padgett was in charge of the program anc gave a reading on “Finding A Mother.” Two baby showers were held and many gifts were pre sented to Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mrs. Robert Meadows. The group voted to furnish new banquet tables for the church. A Bazaar in connection with Circle No. 2 was decided on to be held the later part of November. A1 the social hour the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. W. C. Alli son, Mrs. H. M. Allison, Mrs Paul Allison, Mrs. Bessie Brown Mrs. R. S. Brown. Mrs. Fran! Clark, Mrs. C. V. Hall, Mrs. Agnes Keenan, Mrs. Robert Meadows Mrs. Annie Nicely, Mrs. W. E Padgett, Mrs. Gernie Ray, Mrs Ralph Reed, Mrs. R. M. Rice, Mrs Algene Reed, Mrs. S. T. Sales. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Allison. Mrs. Frank Martin and her son Jack, left for Washington this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens oi Azalea visited Mrs. Stevens’ sis ter, Mrs. J. M. Dodd in Hot Springs Sunelay, Nov. 9. Whisnant’s Specialty Cleaners ! W. M. Wisnant, Prop. ★ GARMENTS CLEANED AND BRIGHTENED WITH DUPONT PERCLENE ALTERATIONS ONE DAY SERVICE t “The Home of Beautiful Gleajiing" - Oteen, N. C. Phone 2-2231 I Grove Stone & Sand Co. Products • WASHED CONCRETE SAND • WASHED MASON SAND • CRUSHED STONE • All Materials Meet North Carolina State & Federal Specifications • GROVE STONE & SAND CO. SWANNANOA, N. C. niAL BLACK MOUNTAIN S711 - 2731 George W. Naill, location engineer for Carolina Power & Light Company, explores a new plant site with David Bradley George (right), who has fished here for years. Behind them rises the bluff known for over two centuries by the ominous name “Mount Misery.” Members of W. S. C. S. of Aza lea church met at the home of Mrs. Emmett Sorrells. Members bringing a covered dish for lunch. They made plans for a Bazaar to be held Nov. 21 at the church, and made plans for things to be made and sold. Plans also were made for the women to meet at Mrs. J. L. Bryant’s on Wednesday, Nov. 12 to pack boxes for boys in ser vice. Those attending were: Mrs. V. G. Sorrells, Mrs. Herman Fend er, Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Roy Sorrells, and Mrs. J. L. Bryants. Members of Keift Hampton’s Sunday school class of Azalea met at Mr. Hampton’s home Saturday, Nov. 8 to make plans for the Christmas program. Birthdays were celebrated this week by Mrs. A. B. Yow, Roy Sor rells and Walter Radcliff. —In every step of crossbreed ing swine, a selected purebred boar is used. North Fork News OR Mountain Views By Oden Walker r r t c i } i i ] Mrs. Chester Miller continues to be very ill. I. T. Brooks has been remodeling his home these last few weeks, the work' looks to be nearing comple tion. The Brookses have recently bought a television. Ed Davis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnette of As: c ville, visited us last Sunday after oon. These are some of Minnie's elatives,, and we had a delightful alk-fest. Charles Taylor and family ame out for a short visit Sunday light before church. Minnie and this reporter will lave supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bob larvey of the Baggett town sec ion this Saturday night. We will le around about five o’clock, so, Bob, you can butcher that chicken, 'or we surely do enjoy Cary’s cul nary accomplishments. We went, to revival services at fomer’s Chapel last Saturday light and had a very good time, fhe Rev. Mr. Higgins delivered a nost inspiring sermon, after which ve greeted a host of friends. While •eaching across the head of a little girl to shake hands with a husky mother, we accidently caught some >f her hair in our grasp, and just lbout scalped the poor child be ’ore we noticed what we were do ing. As soon as we get time we .vill tell you the story of the lec TTOTmrroTroTrroTnroTTBTnr Fraternal Order Meeting Schedule MASONS Black Mountain Lodge No. 663 AF & AM. Stated Communica tions First Friday of each month, S:00 P.M. Robert Hauth, Master. Swannanoa Lodge No. 561 AF & AM, stated communication first Thursday each month, Masonic ball, old post office building. Ted Smith, master. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Black Mountain Chapter No. 200 First and third Tuesdays of each month, 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Gladys Ham, W. M. Swannanoa Chapter No. 132, meets second and fourth Thursday, Masonic hall. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, W.M. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Black Mountain Council No. 145 Every Monday at 7:30 P.M. Clarence Pegg, Councilor. Swannanoa Camp 970 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Swannanoa Camp 970 Woodmen of the World meet fourth Wednes ture at Homer’s Chapel, if you would like to hear it. We went on to the Rock church’s singing where we rendered a couple of numbers, and then to Vaden Mar rett’s where Minnie entertained the company with ghost stories un til almost one o’clock. Mrs. Julius A. Walker has not been feeling very well lately. Sunday, Oct. 2, there was a big dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cordell in honor of their fifty-third anniversary. Almost all the children and grand children were present. OFFICE SUPPLIES • Typewriter Repair Service LUCAS OFFICE SUPPLIES Next to Post Office Black Mountain, N. C. day, 7:00 P.M. Woodmen Hall, Buckner building, Swannanoa. Don Wright, council commander. Boys of Woodcraft, every Monday night, 7 P.M., W.O.W. hall. jUUULBJlJLiUULiULH-BJLB.P-0-g-B.ILKJLK MEETING PLACE CHANGED FOR METHODIST CIRCLE Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gordon Greenwood instead of Mrs. Fred Schnelz as scheduled. —North Carolina leads the na tion in 4-H Club members with an enrollment of more than 133,000 young people. —One out of every 10 carloads of watermelons never reach the consumer because of marketing waste. Dust rolls right off these »*tin smooth slattl Made to last a life time, of featherlight, flexible aluminum 1 Plastio finish is fire proof; can’t chip, crack, or be harmed by weather. Custom made only. Come in for a leer •oet eetimate! CALL US AT 4 3 8 1 Tyson Furniture Company, Inc. Black Mountain, N. C. ■ Two Ford’s 110-h.p. St*aio-9tar V-8 and H>l-h.p. Mileage Maker Six offer new high compression—the liveliest “go” in the low-price field. And both give you the gas-saving GO of Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. ford gives you many fine-car features at no extra cost! Forget Ford’s low price tag for a minute and look at its fine-car features—advances Hke the beautiful modem design hndhw with curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . . . advances like the new high-compreaskm “go” aa both the Six and V-8 engines. Or examine its wide choice of body, color and upholstery combinations... its choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. Check its many other advances and you’ll discover Ford has left all other low-priced cars far behind —arA many a medium-priced car, too! a v WOODCOCK MOTOR CO. Phone 3771 Black Mountain, IN. C
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
7
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