[idgecrest
. . ramblings
N't
sews:
fcm out
Bth' ■
f town for a week
around myself at Fruit
\ C., and am out of touch
Ridgecrest. If you care to
the attached you are at
,, ,1,1 so and if not let it
the waste basket” and
i) he back next week with the
iborhood news,
lank you,
Perry Morgan,
many friends here are glad
rn that Mr. Robert W. Turner
■lVlv recovering from a recent
;,ry attack. For nearly a
he has been overcoming an
■h that was very serious and
believe with his ‘‘indomitable
invincible powers to hold on"
yjjl soon be at home again. He
t Veterans’ hospital, Swan
! are back at our old love this
. teaching a book called "A
•oh I'sing Its Sunday School”
Ithe Fruitland Baptist church
r Hendersonville. Sunday school
irgement campaigns are going
i seventeen of the churches in
Carolina Association where
it thirty specialists are leading
ampaigns. Here at Fruitland
nave a good class taking the
|V and plans have been made to
irge the work of the school,
’hile we are teaching a training
,se in the Fruitland church
inary classes are in progress
vhe Bible Institute held in the
litland Raptist Assembly build
| under the direction of Dr. J.
Canipe and a corps of Bible
“jprs of experience and train
It is a pleasure to be in the
of my long time friends, the
[and Mrs. N. A. Melton, who
their twin grand daughters
oars old, Jean and Joan, who
just entered grammer school.
„• training class at Ridgecrest
[week was an enjoyable thing
our pastor leading us in a
of the book called “Studies
hillippians.” Classes were
in homes instead of at the
ih. On Sunday night we met
e home of our pastor with
y-six enrolled. Monday night
.nd Mrs. Hight C Moore and
Norma Moore entertained the
of thirty-two. Tuesday night
iet at the home of Mr. and
Fred M. Burnett and Mrs. R.
[Hurst when thirty-six were
it. The final session was at
lurch on Wednesday evening
n attendance of thirty-two.
and Mrs. Willard K. Weeks
sisting in the Sunday School
jement Campaign being held
First Baptist church, Hen
iville, this week. This church
i now educational building
ig about a quarter million
•s and was dedicated two
i ago. Mr. Weeks is working
;he adult section of the school,
one of nine faculty workers
campaign.
.io enemy number one “Old
‘old’” has given many of our
a lot of trouble of late. If
science could give us a
ventive the world would
iw at its feet in sheer grati
bli
lal
Iprevt
E WASH’N SHOP
..F-SERVICE LAUNDRY
ck On Highway 70
wannanoa, N. C.
tudp for such benefaction. Since
time began, or at least since I
began to count time, the human
race has been sneezing and cough
ing with “bad colds” and no one
knows what to do but continue to
sneeze until the “cold” has run its
course. As a rule these colds
don t kill a person they just give
one a kick in the head which al
most knocks him out.
MONTREAT
By Mrs. Mellinger Henry
In the eleven o’clock church ser
vice, the Communion of the Lord’s
Supper was observed. The pastor,
the Rev. John R. Williams used
for his Communion meditation “In
Remembrance.” The service was
held in Gaither Chapel. The music
was under the direction of Francis
Green, with Miss Warth at the
organ.
The circles met on Tuesday, Jan.
13th. The afternoon circles met
at 4 p. m. Circle No. 1, Mrs. J.
Rupert McGregor, chairman, met
in the home of the president, Mrs.
John Payne Williams on Assem
bly drive.
Circle No. 2 met in the home
of Mrs. L. Nelson Bell on Assem
bly drive. In the absence of the
chairman, Miss Alice Hardie, Mrs.
Keith Townsend served as chair
man.
The Business Woman’s circle
met in the Assembly Inn at 7:45.
Miss Betty Maxwell is the presi
dent.
The Presbytery of Asheville met
on Tuesday, Jan. 13th at 10:30 a.
m. in the Swannanoa church. Dr.
L. Nelson Bell was the representa
tive from the Montreat church.
The regular Wednesday prayer
meetings are held each week. The
afternoon service is held in the
sun parlor of the Assembly Inn
at 4 p. m. and the 7:15 service in
Gaither Chapel.
The men of the church held their
regular monthly meeting on Mon
day night at 6:30 p. m. This was
a supper meeting held in-the sun
parlor. The speaker was Dr. Wil
liam H. McCorkle, secretary of
evangelism of the Assembly.
The Women of the Church will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on January 20th in the sun par
lor of the Inn. The program on
World Mission will be under the
direction of Mrs. Joseph Hopper.
The speaker will be Mrs. Douglas
McAllister, who will tell of her
work in South America. Mr. and
Mrs. McAllister and family are
spending the winter in Montreat.
Mrs. McAllister is the sister of
Mrs. Harry Hunt one of our mis
sionaries to Africa.
Mrs. Robert Coit has recovered
from a recent attack of the flu.
Dr. R. C. Anderson is showing
steady improvement in his home
on Florida Terrace.
Mrs. Mellinger Henry and the
Misses Minnie and Julia Stokes
have received word of the death
of their cousin, A. Carroll Van
Epps in Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry is improved from
her recent illness, but is still con
fined in her home on Virginia road.
Mrs. Robert Kelley has received
word that her cousin, Charles Had
ley Weaver, professor in Elec
trical engineering department of
the University of Tennessee, Knox
ville, has invented an electronic
gadget to end all classroom
“Hand-Raising.”
Also of the arrival of Katherine
Florence Streeter in December,
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Streeter who lives on
a ranch between Spokane, Wash,
and Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Mre
Streeter’s father, John Howard
Shelton of Coeur d’ Alene is the
first cousin of Mrs. Kelley.
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Dial 4381
Elementary School Round-Up
By Tommy Thompson — Lynda McGraw — Melba Riddle
of Miss L. Lindsey's 7th Grade
The Black Mountain Elementary
school wishes to thank the paint
ers for their beautiful paint job
that was done on our school, but
let’s not forget that it was the
people’s tax dollars that bought the
paint and hired the painters. We
nope the pupils will cooperate in
helping to keep the building pre
sentable to the public.
Here are a few reports of
news around the school.
Mrs. Woolard's fifth grade is
making a mural for North Caro
lina history. On it they are draw
ing the state bird, flower, seal,
and flag.
The pupils are also making a
chart of land transportation in
the United States, and also one of
water transportation. The stu
dents are constructing paper flags
of the United Nations.
Toni Taylor spent last week in
Raleigh. She saw the inaugura
tion of Governor Urnstead. She
is in Mrs. Rice's fifth grade.
Miss Allen is being missed in the
school due to her illness. We sin
cerely hope that she will be back
with us soon. Miss Tipton, a for
mer teacher in this school, has
been substituting in her place.
Mrs. Stubbs and her class are
planning a historical tour of Mon
treat. They will visit the historic
foundation and the assembly
buildings. They will eat at the
Assembly Inn.
We are happy to have four new
members in our school system:
James Payne—Mrs. Sorrell’s sev
enth grade. Jack Payne—Mrs.
O’Conner’s sixth grade. Carol
Payne — Miss Cauble”s fourth
grade, and Harold Payne -Miss
Hendon’s second grade. We hope
that these pupils will enjoy at
tending our school and that they
will get a lot out of this school and
add a lot to it.
We, the students of Miss Lind
Miss Gertrude Munger Garrett,
Dallas, Texas, and Thomas P. Ken
nedy 111. Lieutenant, United States
Air Force, were married recently
at Highland Park Presbyterian
church, Dallas. After a brief wed
ding trip to New Orleans, La.,
they will set up housekeeping on
the Gulf Coast while he is sta
tioned at Biloxi, Miss. Lieut.
Kennedy is a cousin of Mrs. Kylly.
His father, Thomas P. Kennedy,
Jr. Three uncles and aunt came
to Montreat the summer of 1919.
The year Mrs. Kelley first came
to Montreat.
Mrs. Richard Roberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
.Jr., of Evanston, 111., and second
Lieut. Roberts are in Baltimore,
Md., while he is stationed with
the Army. Mrs. Roberts is a cous
in of Mrs. Kelley.
Mrs. Sue Patton of Assembly
drive and mother of Mrs. C. W.
Solomon, is spending the winter in
Tulsa, Okla.
Dr. Billy Graham is resting in
Montreat after his trip to Korea,
where he preached to the service
men at the front and to mission
aries in Korea, Japan and Fomosa.
Dr. Graham will be in Tallahassee,
Fla., for his Sunday broadcast.
ON VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Crumpler
and sons visited Mr. Crumpler’s
sister-in-law, Mrs. Billy B. King
and family in McCormick, S. C.,
last week-end.
sey’s seventh grade, have been
making a thorough study of the
constitution. We should be thank
ful that the men who wrote this
great set of laws, were able to
look ahead and plan the constitu
tion so that it could be able to
direct the government of the Unit
ed States today. The pupils of our
class and every good American
citizen should be thinking about
how they can live up to this great
document.
Swannanoa Splits
With Fairview
Ky Orren Bell
(Swannanoa High Sports Editor)
The Fairview girls pasted the
Squaws, 44-16, but the Warriors
broke into the win column by tak
ing a 31-30 Victory over the Chiefs
Tuesday evening.
In the girls game it was the
sharpshooting of Helen Whitaker
and Betty Moore that handed the
Squaws their seventh setback in
as many games. Gwen Nanney
paced the losers with seven points.
The boys game was a thriller
from start to finish with the War
riors reserve power paying for the
victory. Reserve guard Dean Wilk
erson led the winners with 10
points with Kirstein of Fairview
pacing the Chiefs with nine.
Girls’ lineup:
Swannanoa (16) (44) Fairview
F—Smith (4) (13) Moore—F
F—Nanny (7) (14) Whitaker—F
F—Jones (1) (12) Harrison—F
G—Harper Sheets—G
G—Burnett C. Dotson—G
G—Creasman Brown—G
Subs—Swannanoa: Shaver, Bal
lard, 1'eek (2), Walker, Fuller,
Luckadoo, Hardin, Fairview; Con
nor (4), Gaddy, Worley (1), Kir
stien, M. Dotson, Cochran.
Half time score: 28-12.
Boys’ lineup:
Swannanoa (31)
F—Luckadoo (1)
F—Gregg (8)
C—Bell (8)
G—Ward
G—Stroupe
(30) Fairview
(5) Cauble—F
(6) Hendrix—F
(5) Cole—G
(2) Bishop—G
(3) Whitaker—G
Subs—Swannanoa: Allen, Thomp
son, McCraw (4), Waldrup, Wilk
erson (10). Fairview: Kirstien
(9), Herron, McBrayer.
Half time score: Swannanoa 17
15.
Referees: Houghton and Wald
rup.
Mission School
Will Continue
Thru January
On Wednesday night, Jan. 7, the
first session of the School of Mis
sions was held at the Swannanoa
Presbyterian church. About 100
gathered for supper in the church
basement. Following the supper
the school was opened with a wor
ship program. Then the congrega
tion was divided into three classes
to study books on African mis
sions: The smaller children were
taught by Mrs. G. B. Talbot; the
young people by Mrs. W. H. Mc
Murray, Sr.; and the adults by the
pastor, Rev. G. B. Talbot. The
school will continue each Wednes
day night in January from 7:30 to
8:30. On Jan. 14 a movie on Afri
can missionary work entitled: “Un
to the Harvest” will be shown af
ter the classe period. On Jan.
28 Miss Florence Lewis, just back
from the Congo, will make an ad
dress and show some slides she
took while in Africa. Miss Lewis
is from near Lynchburg, Va., and
went to Africa in 1946.
"Aunt' Daphne
Inabinet Dies
“Aunt” Daphne Inabinet, aged
negresse, the oldest person in the
vicinity of Springfield, S. C., died
Dec. 30, of natural causes. She
was buried Dec. 31, in St. Mary’s
church cemetery.
According to reckoning of older
citizens, she was 103-years-old.
She insisted that she remembered
when Springfield was nothing but
woods.
“Aunt” Daphne was the mother
of Jim Inabinet of Black Mountain,
better known as “Uncle Jim.” He
came to Black Mountain from
South Carolina years ago with the
late Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Phillips
and cooked at the Monte Vista
hotel for many years.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETS AT KIRBY HOME
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter
ian church met Tuesday morning,
Jan. fi, in the home of Miss Sarah
Kirby with Mrs. Charles Dougher
erty as co-hostess. Mrs. Don
Wright, chairman, was in charge
of the meeting.
Miss Kirby presented the Bible
study and program taken from
Colossians, “How D9es Your Re
ligion Show in Your Home and in
the Community?” Following the
program a salad course was served
by the hostesses.
Those attending were: Mrs. J.
II. Gruver, Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs.
J. M. Stout, Mrs. Roy Babb, Mrs.
Harry Barkley, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
J. H. Riddle, Mrs. Anne Sharp
Harrison, Mrs. G. L. Kirkpatrick,
Miss Catherine Mourning, Miss’
Belle O’Neal, Misses Susan and
Mary Hooker, Mrs. Margaret
James, and Mrs. S. S. Cooley.
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January 17th.