Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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OOOOoooooooooooooooOB gfl B 8 fl a fl VW6 aflBflBSBiT ANNANOA NEWS S. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR 255 PHONE 4094 iety — Personals — Clubs — Churches 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PQ0000000OOOOO(innnnn«^» Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQO Q_ft ft ' ANNANOA Calendar 20—Roya! Ambassa Baptist church, 4:00 Scout hall 7:115. Zone Rally of the Asheville, Hender Brevard Young Peo Church of the N'aza held at 7:30. The group will pre “I Dreamed I For You.” 50 make up the cast, to attend, schedules: S. S., 10; worship, 6:30; evening wor Rev. Charles \V. ptist: S. S., 10; Young People’s song service, 7:00; Rev. Wayne S., 10; worship, Youth Fellow George B. Tal N'azarene: ■ N. Y. 1 Rev. S., 10; message us Christ,” 11; series No. 4, The Old Testa Rev. C. W. Bates. ’s club; sup Swannanoa School Mrs. Betty Holhert H oncxred The family, friends and co workers at Beacon Manufacturing company main office honored Mrs. Betty Holbert with a surprise stork shower in the Green room of the S. & W. cafeteria Friday evening, Jan. 23, at 6:30. cafeteria. Willard K. Weeks of Ridgecrest will be the speaker 6:30. Presbyterian Circle No. 1 home of Mrs. Charles Porter. Presbyterian Circle No. 2, home of Mrs. John Brown in Grove mont. Mrs. George White has the program. Boys of Woodcraft, W. O. W hall 7:00 p. m. 3—Baptist circles meet: l.lizabeth Hale at 2:30 to be an nounced. Lucy W right, home of Mrs. Edith Bennett, 50 Ed wards ave., 7:30. Neale Young, home ot Mrs. Bob Carson, 7:30. Lottie Moon, home of Mrs. Hel en Vanover, 7:30. ^C. S. of the Methodist church will meet in the Recrea tion room of the church with Mrs. Haywood Farr, Mrs. Sewell Jarrett and Mrs. Hazel Norman as hostesses, 7:30. Wed., Feb. 4—Prayer service: Church of the Nazarene, First Baptist and Free Will Baptist ^ 30 P m Presbyterian church I burs., I* eb. 5—Garden club, home of Mrs. J. M. Buckner, Mrs. George Leuschke has the pro gram. AT LORMAY'S Boys' NGLERS Sizes 7 to 14 $2.79 Girls' Red & Black JEANS Sizes 7 to 14 $2.59 Men's DUNGAREES By Blue Bell $2.95 Dept. Store Black Mountain * , The honoree and her mother , Robert Taylor of Ashevilli and her mothor-in-law, Mrs. Roi Holbert of Swannanoa were pre' Rented with corsages at the begin ning of the evening. The honored: corsage was pink and those of tin mothers were white. Several game were played and prizes awarded I Everyone had a good supper fron | the cafeteria. At the close of i very enjoyable evening a lovelj array of baby gifts were given th< honoree, including everything twt names would need to wear, a cai bed and a complete basinette Also present were Mrs. Alice Hatley, Miss Fay Tavlor, Mrs ! lara Snyder, Mrs. Carolyn Hoi ifrt’„Mlss Grac-e English, Mrs Mozelle Smith, Mrs. Maxine Pan gle, Mrs. Nell Brigman, Mrs Grace Elkins, Mrs. Louise War lick, Mrs. Dorothy McCrain, Mrs, Louise Martin, Mrs. Pearl Jarrett, Mrs. Floranelle Burleson, Mrs, tearl Adams, Miss Betty In jrlc, Mrs. Mabel Wilkerson, Miss Lois Bryant, Mrs. Louise Carson, Mrs. Brownie Fortune, Miss Kath leen Ensley, Mrs. Alawayne Orr, Mrs. Emma .Jean Brank, Mrs C W. Bates, Mrs. Nadine Martin] Mrs. Kate Farr, and Mrs. Vivian Gibson. Several gifts were sent by persons unable to attend. Missionary Society Meets I he Nazarene Foreign Mission ary Society met at the church luesday night Jan. 20 with the men in charge of the program. Rev. Parnell Lewis, pastor, opened with prayer and Mrs. Lewis led in singing and read the devotionals followed with a prayer by Mrs. Jim I hompson. After the secre tary and treasurer’s report Wood son Rainwater read a poem en titled Preaching; Minor Sims sub ject “Teaching,” Mrs. W. W. Rain water's part entitled "Healing” and Mrs. Sims spoke on “Giving”.' The meeting closed with prayer. Book Club The Book Club held their month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hubert Clapp with Airs. Frederick \ olbeda associate hostess on Tues day night, Jan. 20. During the business Mrs. Sam Alexander was elected as member of Woman’s club nominating committee. The following were appointed as nom inating committee for the Book club; Mrs. E. N. Howell, Mrs. William Faucette, and Mrs. Hu bert Clapp. Plans for the benefit card party to be held by the Wo man’s club on February 13, was discussed. Mrs. Arnold Powell, chairman of the Woman’s club committee made a report to the Book club on plans to enlarge the Woman’s club. The program was given by Mr. Artus Moser on Jesse Stuart a Kentucky writer. Re freshments were served by the hos tesses to guests present Mr. Mos er and Mrs. Powell. Members were other than above mentioned: Mrs. A. R. Cannon, Mrs. Philip Clark, Mrs. Lester Connelly, Mrs. W. W. Corne, Mrs. Artus Moser, Mrs. T. W. Folsom, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. H. E. McKinney, Mrs. W. H. Mc Murray, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Porter, Mrs. Wendall Patton and Mrs. George Young. Golden Circle S. S. Class The Golden Circle Sunday school class of the First Baptist church met Monday night, Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Bonita Stockton for the purpose of visiting three mem bers who were sick. They also visited absentees and invited them to attend the meetings and Sun day school. After returning to Mrs. Stockton’s the teacher, Mrs. Charles Smith read the Hundredth Psalm. Mrs. Stockton, vice presi dent, was in charge of the pro gram. Also present were Mrs. Calvin Plemmons, Mrs. H. R. Hun nicutt and a visitor, Mrs. Eugene Pressley. Refreshments were served following the program. Woman’s Auxiliary The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Free Will Baptist church met Tuesday night, Jan. 20 at the church. Mrs. Austin Andrews, vice president, presided over the business session and was also in you con enioy nmatic mtrif, mi-m hot water ...for pennies a day! made by A. O. SMITH CORPORATION makers of famous Permaglas water heaters! Don’t let its new tow price fool you . . . DuraclaJ is a full size, fully automatic zinc-clad auto matic electric water heater ... quality built by the 76-year-old A. O. Smith Corporation. Its new lou) price brings the wonderful convenience of auto matic electric hot water within reach of every home and every budget. You can operate it for pennies a day . ,. less than the cost of many non-automatic water heaters. See it focUuff McMurray Chevrolet Company State Street Phone 3141 Black Mountain, N. C. - fii. •, charge of the program. The meet e ing was opened by singing the Wo y man’s National Auxiliary Conven - tion Hymn of the year. “The Hav - en of Rest,” after which the W s N. A. C. watchword was repeatec e in unison. “1 Have Chosen th( s Way of Truths The theme foi . the year is “The Light of Truth,' 1 and was the program subject foi j the meeting. Assisting on progran >r were Mrs. L. B. Buchanan wit! 3 the devotionals and prayer. Mrs 3 W. H. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Ray r Mrs. Cline Messer and Mrs. Ed . ward Mumpower. ; Intermediate G. A. The intermediate G. A. mel Monday night at the home of Miss Sandra Ballard. The new presi dent, Miss Yvonne Wagner, took charge. Carolyn Goguen gave the devotionals. A program was pre sented on Baptist Women Around the World. The program chair man, Carolyn Thomas, asked ques tions about Baptist women who i work together on different con , tinents and members answered ■ questions in spelling match fash , ion. Members present and taking . part in program were Patsy Pat , ton, Carolyn Goguen, Yvonne i Wagner, Barbara Curtis, Peggy Edmunds, Carolyn Thomas, and Sandra Ballard. Refreshments were served and meeting dis missed. New officers elected at last meeting to serve for the coming year are, president, Yvonne Wag ner, vice president, Barbara Cur tis; secretary-treasurer, Jackie Robinson; program chairman, Car olyn Thomas; community mission committee, Shirley Sehion, and Sandra Ballard; social committee, Patsy Patton and Peggy Edmunds; membership, Carolyn Goguen and Eleanor Robinson; librarian, Beat rice Carson. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitt have returned after several weeks stay in Jacksonville, Fla., with their niece, Mis. Elizabeth Carter and daughter. Mrs. Belle Hall, Henry and Phil Martin stayed all last week at the home of sisters in Charlotte while spending much time with their mother who is seriously sick in the hospital there. She is suffer ing from a broken hip and leg re ceived in a fall several weeks ago and pneumonia. Miss Dee May Davidson was home several days last week fol lowing mid-exams at Mars Hill college. Miss Virginia Hart the girls coach and member of „the faculty was her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnwell have returned to Coco, Fla., where they are spending the winter, after visiting Mrs. Barnwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Calloway and daughter, Elaine, have moved to Hampton, Va., whei’e Mr. Cal loway is now employed. MISS McGRAW BRIDE OF CHARLES L. MARSTON Miss Betty Sue McCraw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byron McGraw of Swannanoa, became the bride of Charles L. Marston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Miller Marston of Old Fort, Saturday, Jan. 24 in a candlelight ceremony at 5 p. m. in the First Baptist church, Swannanoa The Rev. Warren Burleson, brother-in-law of the bride per formed the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Charles W. Smith, pastor of the bride. A program of wedding music was presented by Ralph Carroll, or ganist and Mrs. Richard Brasing ton, sister of the bride, soloist. Solos by Mrs. Brasington includ ed “O Promise Me” and “Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee.” The church was decorated with a bank of evergreens interspersed with seven branched candleabra hold ing lighted tapers and floor bask ets with arrangements of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and snapdragons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon taffeta fashioned with a basque waist, marquisette yoke and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt extended into a full train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Queen Ann cap trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Brasington was her sis ter’s matron of honor and Miss Betty Marston, lister of the bride groom, was maid of honor. They wore purple gowns of net over taffeta fashioned like the bride’s. Their headdresses were of match ing material and they carried bou quets of pale pink carnations and roses. Mrs. Buford Lowe of Swannanoa and Mrs. Warren Burleson of Candler, both sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore lav ender gowns fashioned like those of the honor attendants. Their headdresses were of matching net and they carried bouquets of pale pink carnations and roses. Jack Marston of Old Fort, broth er of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Walter McCray of Swannanoa, brother of the bride and Richard Brasington of Swannanoa. The bride’s mother wore a gown of gray lace and crepe and a cor sage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of blue silk faille and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents for the wed ding party, out of town guests, and close friends of the bride. Assisting in serving were Miss Elaine Garland of Jonesboro, Tenn. Miss Vivian Callahan of Burling ton and Mrs. Troy Morrow of Kings Mountain. After the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip by motor. For traveling the bride wore a blue silk shantung dress with black accessories and the or chid detached from her bouquet. Mrs. Marston was graduated from Swannanoa High school and attended Western Carolina Teach ers College and Furman Univers ity. She is a member of the fac ulty of Old Fort High school. Mr. Marston was graduated from Old Fort High school and attended Warren Wilson Junior college. He served for two years with the Army and is employed by the Old Fort Finishing com pany. Following their wedding trip the couple will reside in Old Fort. —Winter wheat acreage seeded in the fall of 1952 is estimated at 65,361,900 acres—10 per cent above the average for the previous 10 years. : BUCKEYE COVE By Mrs. Clyde Pickens . Mrs. Charles Fortune fell at her 1 home Tuesday, .Jan. 13 and broke e her ankle, she was in the hospital r for a few days but is at home now. Mrs. Jim Allen is improving, she r been ill for several weeks. 1 Miss Elaine Calahan visited her 1 as»T wee*' on Monday and Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Penland, , Hurnsville, visited with the W. C. " i|ekS Sunday afternoon, Jan. Miss Elaine Callahan and Miss t Doris Peek visited Miss Clara Ann i Pickens on Sunday, Jan. IS, she - was better after being confined i with the flu for a week. Mrs. > Clyde Pickens also had a bout with • the flu. 1 Rev. J. H. Black was out of - town on Wednesday, Jan. 14 and • Mr. W. C. Peek had charge of the > prayer service at Buckeye Baptist - church. 1 Miss Eunice Calahan was out of - school for several days with the : flu. Rev. J. H. Black had charge of i the devotional in the Pastor’s Re vival at First Baptist church, I Asheville, on Monday, Jan. 19. i Rev. Black visited the sick on Jims ■ Brandh on Tuesday evening. Others on the sick list that our ; attention has been drawn to this last week are: Miss Sabra June Briggs, chicken pox; Brenda Ban gle, flu; Herman Owensby, flu; ! Doris Peek, flu; Susie Saunooke, yellow jaundrice; Clara Nix, measles; both Mr. and Mrs. Sam l’angle had a slight attack of flu; David Hall missed the trip to High Point with the Y. M. C. A. because he had the flu on Satur day. Mrs. Jack Swain and children arrived from Virginia last week for a visit with Mrs. Swain’s sis ter, Mrs. Daniels. Visiting Buckeye Baptist church on Sunday morning were Mrs. W. H. Noah, Mary, Eloise and Bill, Mrs. Elsie Enloe and Mr. and Mrs. Olcn Enloe. There was a “slumber party” at Miss Martha Webbs on Bee Tree road Friday night, Jan. 23. Those attending were: Joyce Penley, Jeane Huntley, Alice Maney, Judy McPeters, Dorthy Johnston, Vir ginia Pickens and Martha. Mrs. Webb served a delicious dinner. Games were played until after midnight then the ice box was raided. Not much sleep for any one but the group were out for a morning walk at dawn. Mr. Jim Webb ate dinner with Lawrence Brown in Black Mountain—“Coon supper.” Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas of Granite Falls, N. C., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall Thurs day and Friday of last week. Ike Hall, coach of Y. M. C. A. boxing team took three carloads of boys to High Point on Saturday, Jan. 24 for its match with High Point. Sorry the boys lost—bet ter luck next time. BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie Well, things are dull around Bee Tree these last few days. There is lots of flu flying around. William Howie, Jr., Ronnie, and Barbara, Loyns Howie’s children of Long Branch road are still ill with flu. Only 12 attended the Bee Tree Baptist church Sunday morning. It was so cold and snowy. Preach er Cameron was also absent, his wife and little son are suffering from flu. This reporter was sick all the past week with a kidney infection. Mrs. Audrey Pruitt of Bee Tree road spent the day last Thursday with this reporter, and her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Burnette. Aunt Carrie Shope of Bee Tree road is improving very slowly. She was able to sit-up a little last week. Joe Reece of Montreat and the father of Mrs. Thomas G. Hall spent the day last Monday with the C. M. Howies. Lawrence Howie, Clyde Burnette and Mrs. Mary Bartlett, have been going to a dentist in Morganton and having their teeth pulled. They have made two trips. Mrs. Grace Burnette of Bee Tree road was very sick last Thursday with flu. Talmadge Burnette’s children were all sick with the flu this past week. Mrs. Mable Stevens of Bee Tree road is improving very slowly. Aunt Ida Morgan of Long Branch attended the funeral ser vices of her sister, Mrs. Maude Trantham which was held last Thursday. Junior Pruett, who went with Wayne Howie to Detroit, has re turned and he and a friend visited Wayne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howie, at their home on the Long Branch road Sunday. HOME D. C. HEARS "IT'S SMART TO BE WELL FED" The Home Demonstration club met at the home of Miss Mary MacKay Monday afternoon, Jan. 26. A program on nutrition, “It’s Smart to be Well Fed,” was given by Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans, county home demonstration agent. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. Those present were: Miss Anne W’ilson, Mrs. Finley Stepp, Mrs. John Melton, Mrs. Mary Aleshire, Mrs. Fred Schnelz, Mrs. J. I. Cook, Miss Helen Miles, Mrs. Sam Mor ris, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Miss Mary Walters, Mrs. Mary Deans, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. L. C. Jumper, Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. Charles Clevenger, Carolyn Clevenger, Mrs. W. D. Hyatt, Mrs. W. T. Miller and Mrs. Morris Gardner. GIRL SCOUTS COMMITTEE MEET FOR PROGRAM The neighborhood committee of Girl Scouts met Monday evening in the Old Baptist church parson age with Mrs. Anne Sharp Harri son, chairman, presiding. Two of the scout leaders, Mrs. Janies E. Rogers and Mrs. J. A. Thompson gave a program on singing and singing games. Mem bers of this group are the leaders, assistant leaders and committee members of the Girl Scouts. —January 21 is the termination date for obtaining supports on 11)52 barley, oats and soybeans. TONI BRAKE HAS PUPPET SHOW FOR BIRTHDAY Toni Brake and a group of small friends were entertained last Fri day afternoon at the E. K. Brake home in celebration of Toni’s fifth birthday anniversary. Miss Sarah Kitchen entertained the guests with a puppet show and stories. Each child received BROAD RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott. A household shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins at the home of Mrs. Hopkins’ mother, Mrs. Cela Ownbey, on Flat Creek last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins received many nice and useful gifts for their future home. Mrs. Hopkins is spending a two weeks’ visit with her husband at his Army base in Alabama. Clarence Ownbey and Bob Mc Galliard of this community and some of his friends in Black Moun tain went on a hunting trip down in Rutherford county last Satur day. Mrs. Grady Parker visited her mother, Mrs. Woody and children last Saturday. Mrs. Woody and children went homo with Mrs. Parker for a short visit in Hick ory. There is quite a hit of sickness on Broad River. Russell Ownbey has been very ill. Rev. Clingman Craig and family have been sick with flu. Randolph Taylor has been very sick with a severe at tack of flu. Edna Ownbey, who has been sick, is some better. Peggie Mar lowe on Flat Creek, has been ill but is much better. a flying saucer balloon as a fdvor. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the birthday cake, ice cream and candy hearts in small baskets. The guest list included Connie Nordhielm, Anne Terrell, Philip Garland, Frances Ramsey, Timmy Trickett, Leigh Brittain, Patty Smith, Eva Morgenstern, Philip Bernhardt, Lisa, Marc and 'tTnris tene Fleuriel and Judy Honeycutt. Grown-ups present were: Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Andre Fleur iel, Mrs. Albert Garland and Mrs. J. T. Simpson. Mrs. Clarence Pegg assisted Mrs. Brake with the party. LIB Peeks Mrs. Lola Hurdle of Mebane and Miss Annie Clapp of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDougle. Mrs. Hurdle, Miss Clapp and Mrs. McDougle are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tinney of Tullahoma, Tenn., will spend the week-end here at their home on the Blue Ridge road. Mr. Tinney will return to Tennessee and Mrs. Tinney will remain for an indef inite stay. Mrs. Estelle McMillan, Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Tom Waters attended “Kiss Me Kate’’ at the Auditorium, Asheville, Monday night. Mrs. G. L. Bailey and daughter, Helen and Barbara Stephens of Charlotte, spent the week-end with SERVICES TUESDAY FOR MRS. ANN LOGAN, 27 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Logan, 27, who died in an Ashe ville hospital Friday, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Mills Chapel Baptist church here. The Rev. M. M. Hooper officiat ed and burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband, H. B. Logan; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morehead of Black Mountain; four sisters, Mrs. Nora Hughes, Mrs. Katherine Stewart, Mrs. Edna Gibson, all of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Inez Dougherty of Black Mountain; five brothers, Robert and Clarence of Black Mountain, Charles and Willie of Detroit and Walter of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Edwin. Walter Burgess left last week for a two weeks trip to Washing ton and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurdt and Miss Edna Runyon of Asheville visited the Glenn Stafford family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker and Ronnie returned to Detroit Monday after a week-end visit with her mother, Mrs. It. V. Staf ford. Miss Betty Mae Stafford accompanied them home for an in definite visit. F. W. Dixon spent last week in the eastern part of the state on a business trip. He reports beauti ful weather and a busy week. WE DELIVER-PHONE 7113 there's a(my$ Nice & Juicy CUBE STEAK . Pure Country Style-Pork SAUSAGE . . STEW MEAT . 68* 43* 35* Farmer Boy Flour 25 Lbs. Self-Rising $|69 HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE Pint 35C Fruits and Vegetables Irish Potatoes to n„ 57c Large Indian River Grapefruit 3 »,r 25c Firm White Cabbage 2 * 11c Large Size Indian River Oranges 39c ★ Famous For Juice Grocery Bargains CLO WHITE BLEACH Beverly BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Dixie Bell !?! SALMON JFG COFFEE New Richer, Crisper RITZ CRACKERS North State SCRATCH FEED 12 Large Biscuits—Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT 1% lb. can lb. can qt. 15C 41c 42c 85C 34c $1.30 12-oz. pkg. 18C lb. lb. box 25 lb. bag Bring In Your Livestock! SLAUGHTER HOUSE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY - DIAL 7113 FOR APPOINTMENT 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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Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1
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