Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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
I Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . Willi LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie I Sunday visitors of Mr ar.d Mrs Charles E. Lone were: Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. L. Powell and Barbara of Morganton ar.d Mr- A. L. Powe;. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Garrison left Wednesday for a two month-' va cation in Miami, Fla. The Ray McSwains write from Bradenton Beach. F.a., that they are having a wonderful time and Ray is catching so many f. -n re will have enough tales to tel. un til next vacation. They will be home February 3. Charles Kelly of Charlotte, v.s ited Mr. and Sirs. Frar.?; Binford and family over the week-end. Dr. and" Mrs. John R. Bumgar ner and family had as visitors last week Dr. Bumgarner’s brother and family, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bumgarner and Burton o: Charlotte. Mrs. William Holcombe attended the merchandise show for spring and summer clothes :n Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ager are spending an indefinite time in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Charles Hawkins visited her mother, Mrs. K. W. Cawthon in Union, S. C., last week. Mrs. Richard Seawright, Mrs. Gary Carson and Arthur Radciiff spent last Wednesday in Shelby Can you find her? Perhaps she’; a Florist or Beauty Parlor Operator ... the Manager of a Dress Shop or of a Music Store. Whatever her business . . . whatever the product or service you are looking for. you’ll find it in the 'YELLOW PAGES' of your Telephone Directory . . . your handiest guide to WHO BUYS — SELLS RENTS — REPAIRS SOOTMIRN t ILL TELEPHONE AND TILIDRAPH COMPANY attending a design school for wed ding arrangements and wedding Mr and Mr- Ralph Singleton and small daughter of Western Carolina Teachers college, Cuilo whee, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blane Gil liam. Dick Ramsey and Roger White of the University of South Caro lina. Columbia, returned to school Wednesday after a week s vaca tion. Mrs. Jack Shaw left Monday for a 2 or S weeks visit with relatives and friends in Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla. Dr. Howard S. Hi.ley let*, .as: Wednesday to attend the A' -- - sippi-Alabama Ministerial meeting in Tuscaloosa. Ala. He expect: be away several weeks. Mrs. Louis B. P ie has returned home after an extended visit .n Cora; Gables, F.a. API-- Emiiye Hawkins is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. K. A, Cax thon in Union, S. C., for an in definite period. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Sawyer will leave this week end for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tamm in Cora; Gables, F,a. Miss Jody Atkins was among the forty-four seniors at Appal achian State Teachers college Boone, named to the Deans list Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mashbum and Mrs. Ben Palton visited Mrs Ray Fowler in Atlanta, the week end of Jan. IT. Mrs. L. A. Gurry returned Sat urday from a 10-day vacation spent in DeLand and Eustis, Fla.. where she visited her fam.is an., several members of Mr. Gurry s family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowery and family have bought the IT Brooks home and are now occupy ing it. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Honeycutt and daughters, Judy and Nancy Ann, left Tuesday for an indefin ite stay in Melbourne. Fia. Mrs. J. W. Blankenship of Ashe ville spent last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs 0. F. Blankenship. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Samira and Jerry, of Spruce Pine, have been visiting Mr. Wilson's sister. Mrs. Russell Riddle, in Grovemont for several days this week. Mr. Wilson is in High Point on busi ness. Mrs. Fred Matthews of Colonial Heights, Ya., spent several day; the first of the week with he: daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Ragan Air. and Mrs. I. T. Brooks anc family have moved into theii home’ which they recently pur chased on Lake Eden road. News From OIEEN and AZALEA By Mrs. Royer Lewis Correspondent & Subscription Agent Azalea, N. €. Phone Asheville 7729 The May Beil Bible class ol Bethesda Methodist church met Thursday, Jan. 22 at the church The meeiting opened with a hymn Mrs. C. H. Buckner prayed the opening prayer. Mrs. T. Aller Luther was guest speaker, her top ic was' “Help Somebody Today'.’ Mrs. Charles Webb closed the pro gram with prayer. Mrs. Yernor Wilder, president, presided at bus iness meeting. Plans were made for church supper Feb. 20. Polly Sill Ving Says: WE WILL EXPLAIN AND LEND A HAND, ON THINGS YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND "Can I buy something that will do this?" "What kind of paint is good for this?" "What Color?" Something must be done to our front door. Can you help?" "Can cabinets be fitted into this kitchen?" "What can I do to get more storage space?" ) on Ask the Questions And Let Vs Help 1 on At Anna sifts were exchanged and new name* drawn. Mrs. Wilder and Mrs Ralph Adair were hos te?.*. for evening The c.ass me bers presen: were: Mrs. Harry Barnette, Mr-. Ed Swan, >lr James Cooper. Mr' 1 <»r. N >D.e^.. Mrs H. J Buckner. Mrs • B. F --r. Mr; A. E. Store; DJrg, M-i J." F. Moser, Mrs H. B. Car ter Mi - H Fred Reagar. Mr- Ciaude McEireath, Mrs U. H. Buckner. Mrs. N B. Shepherd. Mrs. H. R. Masters. Mr- Rav S’Jttles, Mrs. Charles Webb. Mrs. W M. Roberson. M: = = Sell Carter. Mr-. Frank Johnson. Sir-. James Tuck. Mrs. H. C. M... e* Mrs. Car! Deaton. Mrs. Tom Reynolds, Mrs. Clubb, Mrs J. H. Wj ever. Mrs. F E. Detr.y, Mrs. C. H Powers. Mrs. John Cook. Mr = Frank Bell. Mrs. Adair, and Mrs. Wilder. The W. S. C. S. circle No. 2 of Bethel Methodist church me*. Tues day. Jan. 2 a: the home of Mr \-*hur Fall. If members present. Collection {14.85. Mrs. Roy Arm strong presided over business ses *;on. Plan- were made for mis study to be held this month. Plans f r rummage sale to be held firs*. Saturday in February. Plans for nackages to be sent to Korea. Discussed supper to get money for jge of Children's H .me and h use to be held for Rev. and Mrs. Marion Workman. Friday -Jar.. ■ Collection turned in for selling of cards, $43.90. Handkerchief party was planned for Patty M:..- to be on Sunday before sne leaves for her new- home in Cnariotte. The program for evening was present ed by members T the circle. Next meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs. Buela Armstrong. Mrs. Marion Workman arrived back here a: her new home Sun Members of 1 th churches welcome Mrs. Workman back. So nice sne could find some one t- take ner p.u-. e .n Kou; .0:.. Tex., s. she could come back and be with TT-It'h k-'i Mr-. R. L. Dyer. Mrs. J. L. Bry ant and Mrs. Emmett Sorrells of Azalea visited Mrs. La_ra Creas man W eunesday, Jan. 21, at the Western N rth Car:..r.a Sanator ium at B-acs M-ur.a.n. Mr. Wesley Vaughn of Char lotte had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yow on the Black Mountain highway Tuesday night. January 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Robinson, a son, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harkieroad and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cassell and sin. Bennie of Bosnian, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Azalea Sunday. Jan. 25th. A surprise birthday was planned for Rev. Mar. on Workman but due to his illness it was cancelled. The birthday cake and presents were taken to his home or. Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorrell-. Sick list of Azalea this week: Lee Stevens, Donna Lee Stevens, Royer Lewis, Mickey Brown, Diana Brown. Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mr. J. M Sams. Mrs. J M. Sams, Wen dali Sams, Rev. Marior. Workman, Julia Martin, Jackie Martin, Free mont Martin, Alvin Lovin. House warming was held Mon day, Jan. 19 for Mrs. Lee Stev ens but due to the flu wasn’t a very good turn out, but Betty don’t you worry we will make it up to you later. Those attending were: Mrs. Everette Bradley, Pauline Lawson, Octinia Shelton. Mrs. George Stevens, and Mrs. Wallace Stevens. Mrs. Stevens received many beautiful gifts. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. George Stevens. The W. M. S. of Oteen Baptist church met Monday. Jan. 19th at the home of Mrs. Brigman on Black Mountain highway. The Royal Service program was pre sented, title: “The Baptist Women Around the World.” Mrs. Mae Swann had charge of program. 11 members present, with each one taking part on the program. The meeting opened with singing the hymn “Send the Light.” Scripture read by Mrs. W. L. Bierer. Mrs. Doris Clayton, Mrs. Willie Hough ers. Prayer was offered up for missions by Mrs. Ethel King. Others taking part on program were Mrs. Nancy Lytle, Mrs. D. A. Jones, Mrs. Ben Brigman, Mrs. Edith Carter, Mrs. Zeb. Roberts, Meeting dismissed with prayer by Mrs. W. L. Bierer. An offering was taken. Social hour followed with Mrs. Brigman ■ serving re freshments. Visitors were Paul Lytle, Dannie Roberts, Patsy Brig man. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel King. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolen of Oakley gave a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Betty Jean. She celebrated her 13th birthday. Many of her friends were present. Games were played and lovely gifts were received. Mrs. J. B. Miller and son, Bud dy, from Waynesville, are spend ing the week with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolen of Oakley. Rev. W. L. Bierer, minister of Oteen Baptist church is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Heatherly and children, Ray, Jr. and Marvin of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mr. Heatherly’s mother, Mrs. Fred Watson on Craig Circle, Oteen. Mr. and Mrs. FYed Watson’s guest for Sunday dinner were Fred and Horace, from Alexander and Mrs. M. A. Burgin from Ridge crest. A council meeting of Youth Fel lowship of Bethesda Methodist church was held Thursday evening January 22nd at the home of Miss Clara E. W’ebb on the old Haw Creek road. Those attending meet ing were William Smith, Winky Powers, G. C. Cooper, Charlene Masters, James Smith, Mrs. J W Smith and Clara E. Webb. Cottage prayer service of Aza lea was held Thursday, Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Martha Lamb in Azalea. Those attending were: Mrs. M. C. Biddix, Mrs. Smelser, Mrs. Luther Worley, Mrs. George' Stevens, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Rufus Jackson, Buddy and Billie Joe Lov in, Hazel and Pauline Jenkins and Ronnie Worley. Next Thursday, Jan 29 the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. C. Biddix Everyone invited. Jonoah Pressley of Azalea came home for the week-end from Moore General hospital. The W. S. C. S. of Azalea Meth odist church met Tuesday, Jan. 20 at the home of. Mrs. R. L. Dyer on the Black Mountain highway. Meeting was opened with Mr.-. Lee Stevens reading the purpose of the W. S. C. S. Scripture was read by Mrs. Dyer. Lords prayer was repeated by group. Mrs. Emmett SPEAKING OF HOMEMAKINU By Mrs. Elisabeth Parham, Home Service R.pre^nt.t.v. of Carolina Power 4 Light Co. INTERESTING WAYS TO SERVE THE POPULAR DOUGHNUT Early Dutch settlers introduced the doughnut to the New World where it made food history The little fried cake became so pop ular and the demand for it so great that doughnui-and - coffee shops sprang up in the colonies From that day to this, doughnuts and coffee have remained the un disputed favorite snack team. Hundreds of dozens of dozens of doughnuts are sold every day in restaurants stores and bakeries Some are suaared. some are frost ed with rich chocolate frosting. ■ me with white frosting and shredded cocoanut Many home makers fancy the plain doughnut since it may be served in many interesting ways as a dessert. Applesauce Doughnut Dessert 4 dozen doughnuts 1 No 2 can applesauce 2 tbsp. sugar 4 tsp ground cinnamon 2 tbsp chopped nuts Slice doughnuts in half cross wise and place one-half of each m a shallow pan Spread apple sauce over each and cover with the other doughnut half. Fill center and partially cover top of doughnut with remaining apple -auce Combine sugar, cinnamon, and nuts; sprinkle over top of each doughnut Bake in a mod erate oven 375 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Sene with whipped cream if desired. (Makes six servings.) Pineapple Fluff Doughnuts 1 egg white 2 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. pineapple juice Sorreiis, president, presided over the business sessions. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held February 13 and 14. Plans also were made for a supper to be held at the church but no date set. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Dyer. She served refresh ments to the following members attending: Mrs. J. L. Bryant, Mrs. Roy Carver, Mrs. Pauline Dyer, Mrs. Annie Fender, Mrs. Pauline Lawson, Mrs. Helen Sorrells, Mrs. Betty Sorrells, Mrs. Octinia Shel ton. Mrs. Clara Peeler, Mrs. Betty Stevens. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Car ver on Black Mountain highway. Sick list at Oteen: Mrs. Dot Robinson. Junior Robinson, Elmer Webler, Margaret Peterson, R. B. Stepp, Partricia Brown. Rev. Binford of Ridgecrest preached for Rev. Bierer Sunday, Jan. 25th. 2 tsp grated lemon nna T. -5p vanilla extract 4 plain doughnuts 4 dices pineapple 4 ?vp shredded cocoanut Beat e£g white until foam> Vdd sugar gradually and beat un Blend in pineapple• ;uice. emnr.* nnd and vanilla extract ghauts a 6 I rosa l slice pineapple between ^u’hnut halves. Pile 1< rup T/nnrue and sprinkle 1 teaspoon ... • top of each dough - • place doughnuts on baking c’Ceet and heat in a slow oven J05 -u pree- F for 15 minute' --- meringue browns lighf Vikcs four Pineapple Fluff Doughnuts ' VEGETABLES TURN YELLOW? HERE'S THE REASON WHY Que.- - Last year many of the re;e-iKe- m my garden yellowed a„j to grow properly I -roiouslv added plenty of organic matter to the soil What eras wrong" Answer John H Hams, borti specialist for 'he State g Extension Service says vou might well have temporarily robbed your soil of nitrogen thr'',1i-’h 'he use of organic matter Harris points out that most of the -'ate - garden sous do no. contain enough organic matter, whur heir - to make tight s©il-> more porous and loose, makes saner, i :1s hold more moisture and Vi i- a considerable amount of fertility. A' the same time the bacteria in materials, such as s'able m3 nnre. leaves, straw, garbage, old saw .and green cover crops that contain organic matter use up large amounts of nitrogen while rotting Evidence of nitrogen deficiency in the soil is indicated by yellow ing ot leaves and poor growth When this is observed, quickly available nitrogen must be added to the soil in sufficient quantity to correct the deficiency. The nitrogen used by the bac teria in rotting organic materials will eventually be returned to the soil for use by the crops. Harris point out The more time allowed for the rotting of organic mater ials before a crop is planted, the less likely is nitrogen deficiency WANT ADS SELL—PHONE 4101 With The Sick Mr and Mrs W W GoOIrr, were sick last week with flu Charles E Long is able to be out after having flu Mr and Mrt W E McDougle are sick with flu. John Buckner was sick last week at his home Mr and Mrs C. C Godfrej have been sick for the past few days. Mr and Mrs H W Sanders are out attain after being sic' . ‘heir home. Blue Ridge. Mrs J Carl Headlee was sick last week. Mrs. C. R Longcoy is much be’ter after being ill with flu. Herman Talley has been sick for the past few- das s at his home. Ann Binford ha? been sick for several days with flu. Henry T. Ware was sick last week with a severe cold Mrs W C. Nanney hac been sick for the past few day; Mrs A B Bartlett and sons. ^ropr^rwTTr^’nrrr^crrTtnrsTpn? Meeting Schedule MASONS Black Mountain Lodge No. 663 AF 4 AM. Stated Communica tions First Friday of each month, 8 00 P.M John Boring. Master Swannanoa Lodge No. 561 AF & A)f stated communication first Thursday each month. Masonic hall, old post office building Arthur R Cannon, master. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Black Mountain Chapter No. 200 First and third Tuesdays of each month 7:30 P M Mrs Glady Ham, W. M. Swannanoa Chapter No 132. meets second and fourth Thursday. Masonic hall. Mrs. Margaret Kelly. WM. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Black Mountain Council No. 145 Every Monday at ■ :30 P.M. Harvey P. Melton. Councilor. Swannanoa Camp 970 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Swannanoa Camp 970 \\ oodmen of the World meet fourth Wednes 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. ODD MEETINGS The DAY meeting; will be held the first and third Mondays of each month at the main en trance of Moore VA hospital a! 6:30 p. m. AH members arc cordially invited to attend. W. R Copeland, commander. 5L&JLSJLSJLSLJLSLS-3JL9JLW1LSLJLJLSJLS-* „ „ and urry. have been ill Ronnie a«a — 'fit.. Cement* is sick srith the flu 1 ! Potter has been sick Mr? J- ■ ,or lhe p,.t week at h€T nuiu* KERLEE CHURCH WMS discusses plans y c of Kerlee Baptist t.r.e home of Mrs. Tuesday, Jan 2*> The W church met a^ Cordie Bartlett, ^ ■ j. Riddle, program chair Mrs, S. min, arranged the progr*.. O. J Surrett reed the end Mr*. Fred Quinn led . er. The group discuss for making quilt* for in missionary work. After the program -v. : rt «hmcnt ■ l ex’.r Mr Wnh old Eller Mr« Fred Quinn Riddle, Mrs. O. J l/c Kerlee and Mrs iett. Mr WANT ADS SELI-PHONg V The Most Sensational News in Dry (leaning History NOW Key City Laundry A Quality Dry Cleaners bring you SAN-0 l'-San4) Insured Mothproof in At Vo Extra Cost if In addition to the highest quality in dry cleaning your garments are protected against moth dam age for six months SO EXTRA COST TO YOU lat., j Si !0; 5:45 lelf KEY CITY LAUNDRY =^> 2021 —_= M Quality dry Cleaners |SEE5Si- —488) • J^/au*dbu/ umjJad c&dJaA n illustrate is Offondsnt on o»-o</obihtj of motor rat.) 4 powerful reasons why you get more of what you want. me~ a engine power) 108-h.p. Loadmaster engine—standard on 5000 and 6000 Series heavy-duty and for ward-control models, optional on 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. Now — even more for your money with Chevrolet! Chevrolet trucks for 1953 bring you new stamina and new safety with heavier, more rigid construction. Heavy-duty models pro vide increased horsepower, higher com pression ratio in an advanced Loadmaster engine with power and performance never before available in a Chevrolet truck. Model for model, feature for feature, these 1953 trucks are the greatest Chev rolet trucks ever built. And with all their solid superiority, they list for less than any other trucks of comparable specifications. Drop in at our showroom and talk over your needs. Let us show you how Chevrolet trucks give you more of what you want -and show you how little you need pay. WIN $23,000 FIRST PRIZE IN THI GENERAL MOTORS BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS. 162 awards totaling $194,000. Come in for tree "Faatj Book” containing entry blank and complete detaib of contest. McMurray Chevrolet STATE STREET Phone 314, staying power! Heavier, stronger, more durable frames in crease rigidity, add to ruggedness anJ stamina of 1953 Chevrolet trucks. more braking power! Chevrolet trucks up to 4000 Series heavy duty models have big, powerful "Torque Action brakes. Series 4000 and above u>-' lorque-Action” brakes in front, “Tw-D Action m rear. economy! New stamina plus extra gasoline economv m neavy-duty models with Loadmaster engine reuuces hauling costs per ton-mile. black mountain
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75