Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers and Mrs. Betty Gettys of Morganton spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higginbotham and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, Steve and Carolyn, and Miss Leona Harris spent Sunday with rela tives in Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Farrow and sons of Asheville visited relatives and friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norton of Ware Shoals, S. C., former res idents of Black Mountain, visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Uzzell and small daughter of Pensacola, Fla., spent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter C. Uzzell. Mrs. Lee Tiller spent last week end in Burlington with Mr. Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aiken and children spent Sunday in Asheville with Mr. Aiken’s father, C. S. Aiken, who observed his 70th birthday anniversary. $■ WILL HOLD ANY BULOVA I UNTIL CHRISTMAS! Prices include federal tax FELLOM’S TIME SHOP 107 Cherry St. Black Mounta.n, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashley of Durham spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashley. They came up to be with Mrs. Ashley on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent a short vacation in Char lotte. Mooresville and Troutman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Craw ford left Sunday for a week’s vacation with Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs. I. E. Mims in St. George, S. C., and other relatives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ager have returned to their home here to live after spending three years in Chapel Hill, where Mr. Ager was connected with the building of the University hospital. Mrs. Anne Sharp Harrison was a honor guest last Saturday at a luncheon at the Asheville Country club given by the Non Pareil club of Asheville of wMch she is a new member. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morris of Chimney Rock, former residents of Black Mountain, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cordell last Saturday. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Cordell celebrated their birthdays to gether with a dinner. The Morrises have bought a lovely farm in the Chimney Rock section. The Point-O-View Art group met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman R. Leitenberger for a luncheon. Members present in cluded Mrs. Dinsmore Crawford, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Joseph LeVine and Mrs. H. McGuire Wood. Miss Betty Corbitt, a senior at Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wells and fam ily. Miss Joyce Wells of W.C.T.C., Cullowhee, spent the week end at home to be with her cousin. Mrs. Hiram R. Wood of Roch ester, N. Y., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire Wood. She made the trip by plane. Mr. Wood will re turn home with her for a few days’ stay at the end of her visit. Miss Marylin Cook of Catawba college, Salisbury, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cook. Rita McCurry spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brown at Arden. Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn Jr. and daughters, Marsha and Emily, spent last Sunday in Greenville, S. C. Miss Pat Sawyer spent the week end with Miss Carolyn Higdon in Asheville. Miss Zella Gentry of W.C.T.C., Cullowhee, was also a guest of Miss Higdon. The following students from Western Carolina Teachers col lege, Cullowhee, spent the week end with their parents: Doris Hig ginbotham, Sybil Joyner, David Roberts, Bill Taylor, Stanley Bur gin and Wayne Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Hay returned Nov. 4 from a visit with Mr. Hay’s daughter, Mrs. A. L. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Wilkinson in Worcester, Mass. They also visited in New York and Washington, D. C„ while they were away. The Walter Cooks have returned to Miami after spending a month at their cottage “Cook’s Nook." Mrs. Sarah Bailey of Marion was a week end guest of Mrs. Anne Poole. Mrs. Jane Holden returned to Miami, Fla.. Wednesday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Eckles and sister, Mrs. George Gudger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade at tended the funeral services of Mrs. Wade’s aunt. Mrs. L. H. Hunt in Westminster, S. C., last Fri day. They visited Mrs. Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood in Jefferson. Ga., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Simpson of Rock Hill, S. C„ spent Sunday with Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick and Mack. Mrs. Simpson is Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dougherty of Washington, D. C., will arrive Thursday (today) to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty. Mr. Dougherty will go on to Atlanta, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Dougherty will remain with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Medlin of Oteen for a longer visit. Charles Williams Jr. of Char lotte visited his cousin, Mrs. Jack Wilder and Toni last Thursday. Harold Stepp of Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, was home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Stepp. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sobol were called to Kankakee, 111., last week due to the sudden death of Mr. Sobol’s uncle, Dennis Chalko. They returned home Sunday. Among those attending the Marine Band concert in Asheville last Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Corkran, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Kaplan and family, Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr., Patty and David, Mrs. David Corkran Sr., A. W. McDougle and W. E. McDougle. Mrs. Charles E. Long returned Sunday from a two weeks’ stay with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cash and new granddaughter, Doris Elizabeth of Bryson City. David D. Longcoy arrived home last Thursday from San Francisco after duty aboard the USS Man chester CL-83, to spend a three weeks’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Longcoy. David will report for duty in San Fran cisco on Nov. 29 for two years’ service in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquitt and children have moved here from Burlington and are now oc cupying the R. E. Anderson home, Montreat road. Mrs. William H. Brown and Donna Lynn spent the week end in Asheville with Mr. Brown’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frady and Bryan were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deaton and daughters, Barb ara and Billy of Haw Creek. Later in the evening they attended Barbara’s and Billy’s piano recital at the Y.W.C.A. in Asheville. Jimmy Milbee writes from Anchorage, Alaska, that they have a foot of snow and it is there to stay. He also writes that in nine months he will be signing rotation papers and will head for the good old U. S. A. Sgt. Paul Wheeler, son of Mrs. Hettie L. Wheeler, is now sta tioned in Germany. Paul was a member of the combat training command at Fort Benning, Ga., before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hall and children, Tommy, Nancy and Emily, of Spruce Pine spent the week end with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hall of Spruce Pine were Saturday night dinner guests of the Cooks. —Crossbreeding swine work at N. C. State college has produced hogs with pork chops 30 per cent larger than the average. —Of every 100 pounds of to matoes picked by the farmer, only 57 pounds reached the housewife in 1951. WANTS ADS SELL—Phone 4101 MONTREAT The Columbia Seminary team had charge of the morning wor ship service in Gaither chapel last Sunday. The team consists of four men, Gardner Moore, born in Japan, son of Presbyterian missionaries, Pat Patteson of Richmond, Bill Esty of Florida, and Bud Mellor of Arkansas. Bill read the scripture lesson, Pat had the pastoral prayer and Bud preached the sermon. After the offering Gardner sang very ef fectively “The Stranger of Galilee.” The team, who are students of Columbia Presbyterian seminary, Decatur, Ga„ came in observance of “Youth Sunday.” The pastor of the Montreat church, the Rev. John R. Williams, returned on last Monday after an absence in Montgomery, Ala., where he has been conducting a series of services. The study of “Philippians” in the series of St. Paul’s epistles will be given by the pastor in the Wednesday prayer meetings, 4:0Q p. m. in the sun parlor of the Inn, and 7:15 in Gaither chapel. A number of Montreat people attended the Mountain Orphanage open house last Sunday and the Sunday before. A few friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Adams made a pilgrimage to their graves last Sunday, the anniversary of Mrs. Adams’ death, and placed flowers there. The flowers in the sanctuary last Sunday morning were the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Geza Soos in appreciative acknowledgement of the day. Nov. 9, which marked the anniversary of their arrival in Montreat. Dr. and Mrs. Soos held open house in their home Sunday afternoon from three to five and from eight to ten in the evening. During the evening Dr. McGregor led a short devotional service. We might add, it was a happy day for the Montreat people when the Sooses arrived in their midst, just one year ago. The November meeting of the Women of the Church, Mrs. John Payne Williams, president, will be held in the sun parlor of the Inn, Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 4:00 p.m. Miss Nannie Watkins of Mon treat and Miss Gouise Simmons of Black Mountain attended a r eeting of the alumnae associa tion of Randolph-Macon Woman’s college on Nov. 7. The meeting was held in the home of the pres ident of the Asheville chapter, Mrs. Manly Wright of Griffing boulevard. Mrs. Geza Soos of Assembly drive was the speaker at the World Community Day observance sponsored by the Asheville Coun cil of United Church Women, Fri day, Nov. 7 in Trinity Methodist church Mrs. Mellinger Henry of Vir ginia road spoke on her hobby of collecting folk songs and bal lads to the members of the Swan Oteen Woman’s club the after noon of Nov. 5. Miss Virginia Neville of Green ville, S. C., and David Wyatt Ne ville of Newberry, S. C., spent the last week end in Montreat. Miss Mirta Borges, formerly a teacher in the Montreat School for Girls and now studying in the Eastman School of Music in New York, was a visitor in Montreat for a few days last week. Miss Nancy Armistead, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Armistead of North Carolina ter race, has been chosen an attend ant of the court which will be the center of festivities during the May Day celebration on the Queens college campus in Char lotte next spring. Nancy, a senior, transferred to Queens at the be ginning of her junior year and this year is vice president of her class. Mrs. George Ennett, who has been visiting in Edgefield, S. C. and Charlotte, N. C., has returned to her home on Virginia road. World Community Day ob servance, sponsored by the United Church Women of Black Moun tain and vicinity, was held Friday night, Nov. 7, in the Black Moun tain Baptist church. Those attend ing from Montreat were Mrs. J P. Williams, Mrs. Charles Brinker hoff, Miss Helen Miles, Mrs Mellinger Henry, Mrs. Thomas Spence and Miss Julia Stokes. Gifts of baby clothes and money were presented which will be sent to Korea. There was an interesting pro gram given with Mrs. S. S. Cooley, chairman. The Moutreat college choir, under direction of Francis Green, sang several selections. Mrs. Gaylord has returned to “Bridewood” after spending some time in New England. Miss Geila Kirkland returned to “Bridewood” last week after a vacation with relatives in Ken tucky. f *TUQrfl WAS WORTH A MILLION, SON" . “What a grand surprise! I wasn’t expecting you so soon. When you phoned from the station and said you were back, 1 ''ould hardly believe it And now you’re really here. It’s wonderful!”. Good news travels fast. .. especially by tele* phone. The usefulness of telephone service can be beyond price in moments of happiness as in moments of anxiety. When such moments come, you are thankful for the quick reassurance a telephone call can bring. Day in and day out, your telephone proves Its value in so many ways. ■ir •A -tr , Today there are more than twice at many 'other telephone* to call at there were 10 years ago. Yet the price of telephone sent he hat gone up lest than most prices. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHdNI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Baptists Close Revival Series In County Assn. There were 180 professions of failh and 248 additions to the 26 churches in the Buncombe Baptist association participating in sim ultaneous revivals the week of Oct. 26 through Nov. 2. This in cludes three churches that had their revivals immediately prior that date. The additions to the churches on profession of faith and by let ter were as follows: Asheville, First, on profession of faith 21 and by letter 5; Biltmore, on profes sion of faith 2; Calvary, on pro fession of faith 35, by letter 25; and by statement 3; Chunn’s Cove, on profession of faith 4; Deaver View, on profession of faith 3; Hominy, on profession of faith 2, by letter 3, and by statement 2; Liberty, on profession of faith 5 and by letter 2; Long Shoals, by letter 4; Merrinnn Avenue on profession of faith 9 and by lette 2; Riverside, on profession oi faith 3; Swannanoa, on profession of faith 2 and by letter 3; Weaver ville, on profession of faith iu and by letter 13; West Ashevil e, on profession of faith 36 and by letter 13; Big Ivy, on profession of faith 4; Grace, on profession of faith 26 and by letter 6, and by statement 1; and Oakley', on profession of faith 5. Four of the churches reported professions of faith but no additions to the church. These churches were Bethel, 1; Craven Street. 3: Pole Creek. 1; and Riverview, 24. Some of the other churches reported some professions of faith where the people did not unite with the churches. In these cases, these people likely will unite with the church later, or out of preference they may unite with some other church. The Biltmore, Enka, Liberty, New Morgan Hill, and Pole Creek churches plan to continue through part or all of this week. The Cole’s Cove and Ridgeway churches be gan last Sunday and will continue through this week and perhaps longer. SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKING By Mrs. Elizabeth Parham. Home Service Representative of Carolina Power & Light Co. PERK UP MEALS WITH CRANBERRIES Here is a new relish that will give extra zip to the weekly fish dish. This will complement any fish flavor, while giving it an unusual autumn touch. Cranberry Relish 2 cups cranberries 1 cup sugar Vz cup water 2 tbsp. lemon juice Vz cup sliced or chopped celery rnrrthino oronhorrioc cncfnr gelatin mold which tastes every bit as good as it looks: Orange-Cranberry Gelatin Mold 2 tbsp. plain gelatin Vz cup cold water Vz cup hot water 3 cups orange juice Vz cup sugar 1 cup cranberries, chopped Grated peel of 1 lemon Grated peel of 1 orange 1 orange, peeled & cut into chunks Vz cup chopped pecans Soak gelatin in cold water 5 water in saucepan, and cook until cranberries are soft. Remove from heat; cool slightly, then add lemon juice and celery. Chill well be fore serving. (Makes about 2 cups.) If fresh cranberries are not available, use one 16-oz. can of whole cranberry sauce. Stir in lemon juice and celery, and chill for at least 30 minutes before serving. Here is a rich red and gold minutes. mq not water 10 uis solve gelatin. Stir in ->range juice and sugar. Pour enough gelatin mixture into mold to form %-inch layer. Allow to set. Stir cranber ries, lemon peel, orange peel, orange chunks and nuts into re maining gelatin mixture. Gently spoon over clear layer of mold. Chill until firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings. (For a stronger orange flavor, grind the whole orange and cranberries in the food chopper, using the finest blade. SLIDES ARE SHOWN GIRL SCOUT TROOP The Girl Scout neighborhood group, consisting of leaders, as sistants and troop committee mem bers, met Monday night, Nov. 3 at the city hall. Miss Enid Ayres, professional staff member of the council office in Asheville, led the group in singing, followed by a showing of slides on “Getting Along in a Troop” which led to a discussion of various troop problems. Mrs. Anne Sharp Har rison, neighborhood chairman, pre sided. The next meeting of the group will be held the first Monday night in January. Any woman in the community interested in as sisting with Girl scouting, please call Mrs. Harrison. MRS. MELLINGER HENRY WOMAN'S CLUB SPEAKER The Swann-Oteen Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, in the nurses club at Moore VA hospital, Swannanoa, with Mrs. Albert Burr, Mrs. Harry Hub bard, Mrs. R. H. Kaplan, Mrs. C. K. C. Hoyle and Mrs. James P. Murphy serving as hostesses. Mrs. Mellinger E. Henry of Montreat was guest speaker. Mrs. Henry, wife of the late Mellinger Henry, who was a collector of Southern Appalachian ballads and author of a book of folk songs, spoke on ballads and folk songs as a hobby. Look Who’s Here! Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mc Coy a daughter, Nov. 6 at Vic toria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haynie of Swannanoa have a son born Nov. 6 at Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nordhielm announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 6 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cash of Bryson City announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Elizabeth, Oct. 28. Mrs. Cash is the daughter ofc Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Long of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McMahan of Swannanoa, have a daughter born Nov. 9, at St. Joseph’s hos pital. on approximately 15,000 carloads of peaches was one-half million dollars, or $30 per car_ —Since World War II the num ber of vegetable gardens on farms has decreased. —The United Kingdom im ported about 12 per cent of the -- mmmmm exports in 1951. ates Apartment For Re Furnished o r unfurn nt Steam heat with Electric stove, hot water'J'at% il'N and refrigerator, 'inJ1?*1 3rd st.. Blk. Mtn. Dial 70^ James H. Love. ater Vi* Mm. Gacffi+u' JbUutUf Room Specializing in jl SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOME COOKED MEALS Tastefully Served 12 Miles West of Black Mountain on Hwy. 70 Open From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Every Day Except Monday SA VE! ! ! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. is made Special for you! THE VALUABLE COUPON ON EVUY BAG CAN HELP TOO SAVE MONEY ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Writ* Mr completely Uhctroted Uteluj ifcuHf motor oolootlr botmolteM ertklo*. JPG CoHot Co. KooxvHh. Better Buy Now I A better deal because • • , Every Chevrolet truck is factom matched to the job—with the right! power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, ask. and tires to do its work at lie lowest possible cost. Come in and see for youtstl what a wonderful deal you'll ft with a great new Chevrolet truck. A better buy because • • THEY LIST FOR LESS Production economies, possible t* cause Chevrolet is the world's la? est truck manufacturer, let Che’ rolet trucks list for less than co: parable models of any other mat LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Valve-in-Head engine design; st® and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Fie* Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-® frames; single-unit rear axle h® ings; Unit-Design bodies and m many other features reduce cof| and increase the life of your G* rolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their vafel longer—proof of the greater va® built into Chevrolet trucks ami wonderful plus at trade-in timfl (Continuation of *tandoid equipment and trim Muttra tod is o«peoJ«o/ ftf avaikiUlity of matoiiai) MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! McMurray Chevrolet Co. STATE STREET Phone 314, BLACK MOUNTAIN
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75