Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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en o'clock worship ser [held in Gaither Chape funday. The minister phn R. Williams preach "hat Must l Do To Bi ponse to the call foi Korea was very fine hundred pounds ol Is sent this past week jsbyterian ^outh Fel k held in College Hal fevening at 7:15. Miss pll was the spenker. ent Christian Associa Gaither Chapel. Miss tnith a missionary tc the speaker. Miss sister of .Janet Rut! college. is extended to Mrs Smith in the death oi Mrs. Daniel of La I. Smith is a teaches less department of the Graham gave his rom the Orange Bow' Fla. Mrs. Graham are staying in Flori fGraham for two weeks *st next Sunday wit Petersburg, ptive Board of the Wo Church will meet or at 4 p. m. in th« Df the Assembly Inn I Payne Williams wil in of the Church helc Jssion meeting in th< the Assembly Inn or ... 20 at 4 p. m. Th< Irs. John P. Williams *a short business ses icph Hopper, chair Mission introducec Talmage who hac Mrs. Hopper in speaker of the day McAllister, a mis rie Amazon in Soutl gave a most inter at of her work there indium, a student ir School for Girls Elizabeth Woodhouse piano. Those preseni klmage of Korea anc rs. Hopper of Kores Mrs. McGregor /Mrs. Ira Holt, Mrs llcaum, Miss Wood r„_es Jessie and Ids Buchanan, Miss Bet Mrs. Amy Hudson Watkins, Miss An | Kennedy, Mrs. Brink gElizabeth Hoyt, Miss , Mrs. McAllister Woods, Mrs. J. P rs. J. R. Williams Coles, Mrs. Thom liss Helen Miles, Miss jky meeting on World held in the sun par nbly Inn on Monday, meeting began at 11 chairman of World rs. Joseph Hopper, a J of Korea introduced p. Nesbit a former mis Korea who reviewed rASH’N SHOP SERVICE LAUNDRY On Highway 70 tnnanoa, N. C. the book “Led in Triumph,’’ by Ethel Taylor Wharton. A lunch eon was served in the dining room of the Inn. Miss Elizabeth Wood house directed the music which was a selection of sonars given by a trio of girls of the Montreat School for Girls, Dorothy Ann Hall, Genevieve Landrum and Carolyn Mabry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker Guy of Mount Juliet, Tenn., announces the birth of a son, David Lide3 Guy on January 5, 1953. Mrs. Guy is the former Elizabeth Chedester of Montreat. Alden Williams is home from D. vidson college for the week-end. He is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne Williams in their home on Assembly Drive. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Gra'.iam spent a few days last week in Charlotte. Carol Jean Hall celebrated her sixth birthday with a party Satur day afternoon, Jan. 24 in the rec reation room in Anderson auditor ium. Mrs. James Hall was assist ed by Mrs. Francis Wyly and Mrs. Joe Rees. Valentine motif was carried out in decorations and in the refreshments of ice cream, cakes, and candies. Games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Those present were the honor guests, Carol Jean Hall, Patsy and David McAllister, David Coffee, Terry Ricker, Brenda Stafford, Ruddy Greenwood, Sharon Gail Adcock, Glenda Beth Lakey, Da vid and Ranny Ruth Soloman, Pi roska, Ilona, and Geza Soos, and Bobby Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Carol Jean spent Sunday in Broad River with Mr. Hall’s parents. Mrs. Warrenton and sister. Miss Frances Young are recuperating in the Frady Nursing Home in Ashe ville. Mrs. George Whitaker is recov ering from an operation in Vic toria Hospital in Asheville. Mrs. Medford has returned to Charlotte after spending Christ mas with her daughter and son in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Williams in their home on As sembly Drive. CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. GEORGE JOHNSTON Mrs. George Johnston enter tained Circle No. 2 of the Metho dist church at her home in Grove mont Tuesday night, Jan. 20, with the chairman, Mrs. June Glenn, Jr., presiding. Mrs. Douglas Jones gave the devotional, Matthew the 17tb chap ter and a program on “Go Ye Into All the World.” She also read a poem, “A New Leaf” which gives 10 thoughts for the people of the nation as they start a new year. A salad course was served by the hostess at the close of the pro gram. Those attending were: Mrs. I. L. Pence, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Dwain McDougle, Mrs. Eliza beth Brittain, Mrs. Zeb Sawyer, Mrs. D. P. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Rich ard Seawright, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. L. A. Smolinski was a visitor at the meeting. —Satisfactory gains can be made with pigs weighing G5 pounds or more on Ladino clover, grain, and a mineral mixture. I BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY |NERAL INSURANCE and BONDS ^presenting Leading Stock Companies GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. m atch for Our AFTER NVENTORY LE OPENING iurs., Feb. 5th SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Collins Department Store BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Bethel Defeats Swannanoa High Failure to stop the accurate shooting of a trio of forwards cost the Swannanoa High Squaws a game against Bethel Friday eve ning on the losers’ floor. The trio racked up 56 points— D. Mease, 14, Edwards, 25, Gib son, 17-—as they rolled over the Swannanoa six, 71 to 22. Smith led the Squaws with 6. The hoys were defeated, 86 to 52, in a high scoring game in the final event of the evening. Gragg scored 11 points and F. Waldrop 14 for Swannanoa. Girls’ lineup: Bethel (71) (22) Swannanoa F—D. Mease (14) (3) Nanny—F F—Edwards (25) (6) Smith—F F—Gibson (17) (2) Ballard—F G—D. Dowe (4) (1) Harper—G G—Shepard Harding—G G—M. Mease (2) Fuller—G Subs: Bethel, Stewart 2, A. Lowe 5, Perkenton 2, Kelly, Friz zell, Wilson, Post, Preis. Swan nanoa—Doris Peek 10, Morgan, Shaver, Luckadoo, Mayfield. Half score: Bethel 33-9. Boys’ lineup: Swannanoa (52) (86) Bethel F—Stroupe (3) (16) Stamey—F F—Gragg (11) (10) Jones—F C—McCraw (7) (14) T. Owen—C G—Waldrop, F. (14) (9) Capps—G G—Wilkerson (9) Pietz—G Subs: Bethel—T. Wells 4, C. Stamey 1, D. Wells 7, W. Wells 5, B. Wells 2, Shipman. Swannanoa: Luckadoo 3, Thompson 2, Alen 3, Ward, Barnwell . Half score: 42-18 Bethel. Referee: McGuire, Price. Vic Vet jayj VOU<? GZ LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS ANNUALLY", SEMI-ANNUALLY OR QUARTERlY ILIAN MONTHLY... YOUR VA OFFICE WILL BE CLAD For full Information contact your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office “Prospectus for Investors”, a publication emphasizing the high investment caliber of Veterans Administration direct loans, is now available at all VA regional offices. More than 24,000 home loans, with an aggregate principal amount of more than $160 million, are available for sale by VA to private investors. The loans have been made by VA under the direct loan program established by the Housing Act of 1950, which authorizes VA to make home mortgage loans di rectly to veterans in those areas where VA finds that private cap ital is not available for GI 4 per cent guaranteed loans. As a general rule, VA makes direct loans only in the smaller towns and semi-rural areas. VA’s direct loans are sold at par and are guaranteed up to 60 percent of the loan in the same manner as a GI loan made by .a private lender. They all carry an interest rate of 4 percent per an num. VA said these are logical in vestments for smaller investment institutions in or near the town or community where the security is located. T. B. King, Director of VA’s Loan Guaranty Service, said, “VA considers that its direct loans are practically free of principal risk to the lender and the guaranty offers many liberal advantages to the investor.” “Prospectus for Investors” may be obtained by writing to the Man ager of any VA regional office, or by writing to the Director, Loan Guaranty Service, Veterans Ad ministration, Washington 25, D. C. mioo lv/uijl oimmuna IS CIRCLE HOSTESS Miss Louise Simmons was host ess to Circle No. 1 of the Metho dist church Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20, at her home on Newbern avenue. Mrs. Austin Dickens, chairman, was in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. E. N. Crumpler gave a combined wor ship service and program on “Ambassadors For Christ,” taken from Matthew 5: 3-12 verses. A social hour followed with Miss Ethel Simmons assisting the host ess with the serving. Those at tending were Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. R. D. Rogers, Mrs. Kelly Benge, Mrs. M. C. Dickens, Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire, Mrs. J. T. Simp son, Mrs. William Hickey, Mrs. M. J. Wyrick, Mrs. Crumpler and Mrs. Dickens. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Troy Smith of Swannanoa, route 1, have a son born Jan. 19 in St. Joseph’s hos pital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hamilton, a daughter, Jan. 19 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guffey are parents of a son born Jan. 21, at St. Joseph’s hospital. FOR RENT: Completely furnished 2 - bed room apt. All-electric kitchen, automatic central heating, hard wood floors. Third street. Dr. J. H. Love. Dial 7276. ^Trrirrtrinmnnr^^ vOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO) Each Hay we hear different peo ple declaring in short sayings their heart’s desire. “I wish taxes were lower,” says one, while another will say, “1 would give anything if I could go South over the week end.” Yet others express them selves as, ‘‘Say, have you seen the new model car down at Sawyers?, ‘My’, but I would like to have one.” Such expressions are a part of our daily conversation. There is something that does not cost very much and yet is needed so much in our contemporary thought and life. THIS IS A SUNNY ATTI TUDE AND DISPOSITION TO WARD LIFE. Regardless of how far down we are in the “Dumps,” we have a lot to be thankful for and much we can share with oth ers. Someone has expressed this in these words: ‘‘Smile once in a while, T’will make your heart seem lighter. Life’s a mirror; if we smile, Smiles come back to greet us; If we’re frowning all the while Frowns forever meet us. Certainly such an attitude is constructive and helpful to the individual who does the smiling and the others who are warmed through the presence of our smiles. Such an attitude is a fortune in itself. He or she becomes a mil lionaire of cheerfulness. They are constantly depositing to the ac count of others the fruitage from their 'own bank the interest of brightness, encouragement, help fulness, success and faith in the future. Have we forgotten how to smile and laugh? Walk into a restaur ant and notice how many people smile. Speak to your neighbor whether at home or in the town and see how many of them smile or respond in a cheerful attitude. Too many people are worrying, worrying, complaining, and more complaining. Such folk repel oth ers from becoming ‘Good Neigh bors.’ Become an honest bearer of good will and cheer by ‘giving out’ just a half smile if you are unable to bring all the contour lines of the face in play. A smile is bet ter, much better than no smile at all. "There is this one success possi ble in the life of the humblest man and the poorest woman; and that is this: to go through life with a smiling face and to scatter the flowers of kindness on every hand. The habit of feeling kindly toward others, of carrying about a help ful manner, an expression of love, of kindness in one’s very face, and a desire to help and cheer, is worth more than all the world’s gold and silver. Such people are welcome to all they meet on life’s great journey.” SMILES - - are the noiseless sunbeams, the silent dewdrops, the unheard processes in the nature of the personality that are unfolding a part of someone’s future. SMILES - - are a part of the process of cultivating—a gracious manner of patience. SMILES - - are expressions of the spirit which cannot tarnish or erase. SMILES - - enter doors that are opened by unseen forces. SMILES - - come in the form of a hand shake extended as a wel come sign, in the form of a letter long overdue, and in the form of a word of encouragement. SMILES - - are chairs present ed to the aged when they enter a room or a seat given to the in firmed when they enter a bus. SMILES - - are little errands run for those who are unable to care for themselves. SMILES - - are the outward echoes of our inward self—the ex pressed color of our inward thoughts. SMILES - - are inspirational rays of confidence. SMILES - - yes friends, smile and you will be better for having done so. Just remember that the whole world is but a whispering gallery, an echoing hall, which flings back the echo of our own complaints or commendations; a mirror which reflects the face we make. —By James E. Rogers. (Ed. Note.—No part of this may be republished without special per mission from the Editor.) —Flue-cured tobacco is produc ed in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. BROAD RIVER By Mrs. M. M. Elliott (Jan. 22) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudgins and children, Janette and Martha, of Black Mountain, visited Mr. and Mrs. Taft Elliott and children last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. L. 0. Vess and daughter, Shirley, of Buckeye Cove visited Mt. Hebron church on Crooked Creek last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Vess delivered the message. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ownbey and children. Phyllis, Freida, and Sandra, visited Mrs. Ownbey’s sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis in Black Mountain last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Moffitt of Mt. Hebron had as guests their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moffitt of Hickory, and Mr. and Mrs. Flate Moffitt and children of Asheville last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor have gone into raising young chickens for the market. Their chicken house is made of cement blocks, 150 feet long by 40 feet wide. They have 12 large brood ers and running water for their young chickens. They have 8,000 young chicks that will soon be large enough for fryers. It is a wonderful sight to see all those beautiful young chicks always drifting up and down from one end of the building to the other. The Rev. and Mrs. Cligman Craig attended the funeral service of Robert Hudgins at Broad River church last Tuesday afternoon. He passed away at his home in this section last Monday morning. Bur ial was in Broad River cemetery. R. G. Ownbey is sick with flu. The road builders are going for ward with their grading. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN HEAR TALKS ON INDIA The Women of the Black Moun tain Presbyterian church met Tuesday morning, Jan. 20. a' the church for a day of foreign mis sion study combined with their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. S. S. Cooley, president, presided. Mrs. S. L. Woodard gave a paper prepared by Mrs. B. H. Pearce on tha life of William Carey, mission ary to India. Miss Lily Woods led the group in prayer after which Mrs. Ken neth McKenzie, who at one time had charge of a girls school in India, gave some very interesting facts about India at the time she was there and now. At noon the group had silent and sentence prayers for the new administra tion of the United States. Follow ing a short business session the meeting adjourqed for a covered dish lunchon in the fellowship room. In keeping with the foreign mission study attractive place mats with scenes from the Bel gian Congo were used. After lunch Mrs. Frank Wade, chairman of world missions, introduced Chaplain James Skelton, a re turned missionary who is now at the Western North Carolina San atorium. Chaplain Skelton reviewed the study book in a most interesting way. He closed by reading from Ezekiel 34: 1-10 verses. A film, “Unto the Harvest,” was shown. This picture revealed the work of the missionaries. An offering for foreign missions was taken. Mrs. McAllister, a missionary to Brazil, who with her family is on furlough in Montreat was a special guest. MRS, COOK ELECTED CIRCLE CHAIRMAN Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. W. E. McDougle on Tuesday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Fred Cook was elected chairman to fill out the term of Mrs. N. C. Shuford whose new duties prevent h<A from at tending. Mrs. Finley Stepp will serve as co-chairman. The circle welcomed Mrs. Henry T. Ware as a new member. Others present were Miss Caroline Hall, Mrs. J. P. Ashley, Mrs. George Moray. Miss Ruby Hall, Mrs. W. T. Wright and Mrs. David H. Corkran. —N. C. State College Extension Service specialists advise pig farmers in the State to keep only sows that farrow and raise large litters in 1952. —It is estimated that, in North Carolina, at least four pigs per lit ter are needed to pay the expenses of keeping a brood sow. Whei es Eftuer o MnA. GoKftfitvi' SbUUtuj, Hoorn Specializing in * 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 THE ONLY PICKUP with an aTl-new Low. Ruction engine! This Ford F-l Pickup gives choice of V-8 or new Six. We've Got Trucks Tailored to Fit WOODCOCK MOTOR COMPANY # TRUCKING COSTS LESS... Ford Trucks Last Longer! Using latest registration data on 8,069,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longerl Widest Power Choice series for series, in the Vi-ton to 3-ton field! Whatever you need to have a truck fitted to your job exactly—the right engine, right transmission, right axle, right tire sizes—Ford’s got! Over 275 series power combinations—from %-ton Pickups to 20>2-ton G.C.W. Big Jobs! Five Great Engines! Gas savings up to 14%! Short-stroke design of three all-new overhead-valve Ford Truck engines cuts friction, delivers more of developed power! The five-engine lineup: • lOI-h.p. COST CLIPPER SIX. New! • 106-h.p. TRUCK V-8. New power! • 1 12-h.p. BIG SIX. New power! • 145-h.p. CARGO KING V-8. New! • 155-h.p. CARGO KING V-8. New! Run for Pennies! See how low running costs can be for Ford Trucks in your kind of work! We have the exclusive Ford Truck Economy Run Book—the on-the-job running cost reports of 5,500 actual Ford Truck owners in over 195 kinds of businesses! Come in and see the book, today! Your Job Better! F-7 BIG JOB b powered by new 145-h.p. Cargo King V-8. Delivers more horsepower per cu. in. than any other gas-powered truck engine among the ten leading makes! THE LONGEST, TALLEST PANEL in the half ton field. Big 160.3 cu. in. load space, payload up to 1,375 lbs. Low loading height for easier handling of merchandise. Choice of V-8 or Six power! Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent on material supply conditions. BIGGEST SELLER IN ITS WEIGHT CLASS! The Ford F-5, with choice of 106-h.p. Truck V-8 L or all-new 101-h.p. COST CUPPER Six! Payload f goes over 4 tons. Phone 3771 Black Mountain, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1953, edition 1
9
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