Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 12, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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'©do o o rtfrjTBinnnnn SWANNANOA NEWS mbs. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR ) X 2 5 5 PHONE 4 0 9 4 Society — Personals — Clubs — Churches ■JUUUUUUi. Circle Meet Hale circle met of Mrs. Walter Crags afternoon at 2:30 with and two visitors children present. The were very happy to have Bryant meet with them been unable to attend lime due to il' health. Davidson presided. Mrs. .<g gave the devotional John 4:1-14 and the ,cct was "Women Missionaires.” Mrs. told "Her Flame of Ben West told "A ind Mrs. T. C. Cole le 1-ate For Our Wed George McEIrnth gave Baptist Home Mis “Religious Freedom Following the program reshments were served mentioned and others B. C. Blankenship Buchanan. Miss Leila Ragan Reed. Mrs jr Mrs. Clarence Gragg’s :randdaughtei peed During the so rprise shower was Fred Davidson b> of the circle whe their apprecia for what sh EUooLHJoLx SULSL QQQQQQpQpQQ p p meant to the circle and the W. ]\ l 1 he honoree was presented dishpan filled with package cot taining seven lovely aprons, peach colored towel and handkei chiefs. The Lucy Wright circle me Tuesday night, March 3, at 7:30 i the home of Mrs. Bill Rhumei Eighteen members were presen and one visitor Jerry Rhumer. Mr: Edith Bennett chairman, presidec The opening prayer was by Mr< G. B Wilkie and the hymn “Re.< cue the Perishing,” After tb minutes we c read Mrs. Georg Tenley was a. charge of the pr< gram. The subject "Mission Anion the Catholics.” Taking part on pre gram were Mrs. Effie McMahar O. R Hardin. Mrs. Selma Hall, Mr: " P. Ford. During the bus ness session reports were giver of flowers sent by the circle t Mrs. Merrimon McPherson, Mr: James Ward, and J. P. Benncb who were in the hospital, a pai of pajamas to Dallas Gragg an cards to a number who is sic! Following the program a socir hour was held. Mrs. Jasper En.> lev, Mrs. Mary Allen were honore with birthdays. Refreshments wer enjoyed by other than above met ' tinned. Mrs. Harry McPeters, Mr: 'll You Can Now NT a LOCKER for $io°° Per Year Don't Delay flurry And Take Advantage of This Anutziyg Offer! Dial 7113 To Reserve Yours ★ LACK MOUNTAIN REEZER LOCKERS ftontreat Road Black Mountain, N. C. BUILDING <ryftate?utv& WNG OR REPAIRING? ORDER YOUR SUP Fs here and be certain of rapid de PRY OF ALL YOUR NEEDS. >'S & JOHNS ^VILUE ROOFING „ FRAMING & )FERS dried finish Ieen doors PLYWOOD FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE DOUBLE-HUNG & SINGLE SASH DOORS, SOFT & HARD WOOD SCREEN WIRE • SHEET ROCK & ROCK LATHE • INSULATION BOARD Vi INCH • CONCRETE & CINDER BLOCKS • STORM DOORS Roadway Builders Supply 3adway Black Mountain Phone 5781 H Ingie' Mrs- Vincent Gragg. » ° * iutcni uraee Mrs. Joe Rector, Mrs. Fred Peter .son. Mrs. Ralph Edmonds and Mrs. ", H. Ledford. 3 T.,r,h1 Neal? Young circle met 3 Tuesday night. March 3 at the nnmn r\( rs .. i i x *’ ,5 at the J l’n'm' °f Mr* Paul Wagner, with > 10 members present. The meeting opened with devotionals from don" Th'14 by Mrs Frank Lucka J ?n0of Ihc Program was presented m four parts. "The Golden Shoe „ s,rm.g by Mrs. Boh Carson "Wit orssmg on Rio's Mountains” by Mrs. Emmett Lovelace, ‘‘Our Rose a , miJ0VY ^as Broken” by Mrs. M - | ay lor and “Exploring Uncle Sam s Attic by Mrs. Foster Stuart During the business it was decided to fix a sunshine box for a recent i shut-in. A social hour followed the t meeting and refreshments was served to additional members pres t ent: Mrs. Bleece Farr, Mrs. W. K. ),Va.1,ker' Mrs. Hohn Shope, Mrs! Biddy Outlaw and Mrs. Glenn Me Call. The Lottie Moon circle met at ’ the home of Mrs. Bill Hensley } luesday night with 11 members present. Mrs. Clement Haynie ? presided. Mrs. Clem Hunt had the . devotionals from John 4:1-14 and prayer was led by Mrs. Russell Kiddle. Taking part on program were Mrs. Bob Maney who gave "America The Beautiful,” Mrs. Haney told “Flame of Faith,” and 1 Mrs. H R. Hunnicut spoke on “A Great Day.’ The offering for ; the Home Missions was taken. Mrs. r G. R Weatherly closed the meet 1 ing with prayer. Also present • were Mrs. W. A. Plummer. Mrs. 1 G. L. Wingo, Mrs. Elsie Enloe, Mrs ■ Eugene Stockton. 1 The B.W.C. of the First Bap s tist church was in charge of the program Wednesday night, March ! 4 at the church in observance of the Home Mission program and Week of Prayer. The meeting was opened by the singing of “0 Zion Haste.” led by the Pastor, followed with prayer by Mrs. Maney. The pastor then introduced Rev. FI. M. Hocutt the associational mission ary who shov d colored slides en titled "Quenching The Thirst.” He has shown these during the Annie Armstrong Week of Prayer in sev eral Baptist churches this week. They tie in with the studies of the great Northwest and their needs as recorded by the Home Mission Board. The program was interest ing and well attended. On Thursday night the Lucy Wright and Lottie Moon Circles observed the Week of Prayer by presenting the program at the church. Fifteen members were present. The meeting was opened with the devotions given by Mrs. Clem Hunt. Taking part on the program were Mrs. Harry McPet ers who told of mission work in Panama, entitled Missions at the Crossroads. “Under the North ern Lights and Missions in Alaska” was given by Mrs. Edith Bennett, “Missions in Cuba” by Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Eugene Stockton spoke on “Work Among the Young Peo ple and Training Young People to teach the Bible for the Mission Fields.” The Baptist Business Women’s circle met Monday night, March 9, in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Camp field with Mrs. Ralph Carroll and Mrs. Perry McMahan as co-hostes ses. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Fred Allen and the pro gram was presented by Mrs. Charles Smith, entitled “Where Catholicism Misses the Way." In closing the program Mrs. Smith introduced Mrs. Willard K. Weeks of Ridgecrest who showed a film of the Glorieta Baptist Assembly in Glorieta, New Mexico. These were pictures taken by Mr. and Mrs. Weeks while they were there two years ago. The Annie Arm strong offering was taken, also the Burnie Gift Fund was given by the circle. Nineteen members were present. Not already men tioned were Miss Dorothy Ingle, Mrs. Bill McPeters, Mrs. H. R. Campfield, Mrs. Guy West. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Harry Noblitt, Mrs. Ilarrith Sands. Mrs. L. E. Wainscott, Mrs. W. H. Penley, Mrs. L. O. Wright, Mrs. James Gaddy, Mrs. Bill Blaine, Mrs. Harley Moy ers, Mrs. Latt McMahan, Mrs. Les ter Pettit, and Mrs. Norman Free man. Mrs. Weeks and Miss Re becca Brothers were guests. Re freshments were served by the hos tesses during the social hour that followed. The Intermediate G. A. met Monday evening with Miss Ben Carson, Yvonne Wagner, president, presided and Peggy Edmunds led in prayer. During the meeting the group‘worked on Forward Steps. Several girls memorized Bible ver ses Others made outlines on the Life of Christ, and one girl worked on a theme "My Dreams Fifteen Years from Now.” Also present for the meeting were Mrs. Fred McQuen and Mrs. Bob Carson, Misses Sandra Ballard, Carolyn Goguen, Patsy Patton, Jackie Rob ertson. Gertrude Harvey, and Caro lyn Thomas. ' The Altar Society met Monday night in the rectory of the church. SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sun., March 15: Church schedules First Baptist S. S„ 10; worship 11; B. T. U., 6:30; evening vor ship, 7:30; Rev. C. W. Smith pastor. Free Will Baptist: S. S., 10 worship, 11; radio broadcast 2:3( to 3:00, station WISE; Y. P. L. 6:15: song service, 7 00; evening worship, 7:30. Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor. Presbyterian: S. S., 10; worship 11; P. Y. F„ 6:15. Rev. G. B Talbot, pastor. Church of the Nazarene: S. S. 10; worship, 11; N. Y. P. S., 6:45: worship, 7:30. Rev. Parnell Lew is. pastor. Methodist: S. S., 10; worship, 11: evening worship, 7:30. Rev. C W. Bates, pastor. Mon., March 16-—Boys of Wood craft W. O. W. hall, 7:00 p. m Golden Circle, home of Mrs Desmond Hussey 7:30. Tues., March 17—Book Club. Meet at Club House. Guests will be the Junior Music club and they will present i-.e program. The hos tesses arc Mrs. W. A. Porter Mrs. W. W. Corne, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Artus Moser, 8:00 p. m. Nazarene Foreign Missionary So ciety. Nazarene Church 7:30. Wed., March 18—Prayer Service, Church of the Nazarene, Free Will and First Baptist, 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian, 7:30. Thurs., March 19—P. T. A. Swan nanoa School, 7:30. It. A First Baptist 4:00. Boy Scouts, Scout hall, 7:15. Bloodmobile will be at Morgan Mfg. Co. cafeteria. Hours 9 to 12. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. C. T. Sobol, president, pre sided. Plans were made for an Easter egg hunt for the children on Saturday, March 28. Mrs. A1 Bastrache, Mrs. Sobol and Mrs George Dougherty are on that committee. Mrs. Fred Newton was elected chairman and Mrs. John Vaillancourt and Mrs. Denvei Harbin assistants on the commit tec to make arrangements for the communion breakfast for the women of the parish to be held late in May or the early part ol June. It was decided to have the annual spring covered dish sup per on April 22. The society i; going to purchase silverware foi the rectory. Due to Lent no soc ial hour was held. Also presenl were Mrs. Alma Lemineux, Mrs Armand Lizotte, Mrs. Paul Phillips Mrs. G. C. Rayfield and Mrs James Cox. The regular meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church was held in the social room of the church on March 3 with 16 mem bers present. The program openec with everyone singing “The King dom Is Coming.” Mrs. James Pow las was in charge. The subject was ' A Version From the Mountains.’ Taking part on the program were Mrs. Roy Holbert, Mrs. Nell Bass Miss Laura Shuford, Mrs. Mildrec Scott and Mrs. Garfield Harrison Mrs. Haywood Farr opened the business session. The World Da\ of Prayer was a union service oh served in the Methodist churct with Mrs. C. W. Bates presiding An offering of $16.50 was real ized and a nice crowd was in at tendance. The executive officer: met at the home of Mrs. Farr ir Februarv and reports were al' made out. Mrs. DeBruhl, Mrs Nell Wilkins and Mrs. Elmet Griffin were asked to serve or the nominating committee. Re freshments were enjoyed by al during the social hour following the meeting from beautifully de corated tables. Mrs. Shuford, Mis: Laura Shuford and Mrs. Harrisor were hostesses. The Garden department of the Swannanoa Woman’s club held it: last meeting of the club year or March 5 at the home of Mrs. D W. Harrison. Mrs. Bremon Mein turff, retiring chairman, presided Following a short business, the meeting was turned over to the new chairman, Mrs. W. A. Ward Plans and programs for the new year were discussed and outlined Several standing committees were appointed and it was decided thai the department would sponsor e civic planting project during the coming year. The program was presented by Mrs. Agnes Penland assisted by Mrs. W. H. McMurray Sr., and thfey discussed the new perennials and flowering shrubs Mrs. Penland also told of hei experience in raising perennial: from seed. Following adjourna ment a social hour was held and WE HAVE THE the nation’s leading magazines Before you buy any water heater — be sure to see Pcrmaglas — the automatic electric water heater with a tank of glass-surfaced steel. It can’t rust because glass can’t rust . . . it’s built to last a lifetime! AS LITTLE AS $10.00 down convenient budget payments McMurray CHEVROLET CO. State Street Phone 3141 Black Mountain refreshments were served by th. hostess to the following: Mrs Clyde Glenn. Mrs. George B. Tal hot, Mrs. C. VV. Bates, Mrs. W. B Stone, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. A. B Whitt, Mrs. Eugene Loven, Mrs Penland, Mrs. MeMurray, Sr., Mrs Otto Lindstead Mrs. George Lous chke, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs J. B, Nichols and Mrs. Mclnturff The Business Woman’s Circle o t h e Swannanoa Presbyteriai church held its 12th arid las meeting of the year Monda' night, March 9, at 8 p. m. at th< home of Mrs. Lester Connelly wit! Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mrs. W. W Come and Mrs. Oliver Penland a: associate hostesses. Mrs. Connelly chairman, presided and the meet ing opened with the Lord’s Prayer The following yearly reports wer< heard: the treasurer's by Mrs George Young; secretary by Mrs Oliver Penland; Orphanage com mittee by Mrs. W. W. Corne; San atorium by Mrs. Robert Davidson historical by Mrs. Carrie Porter social service by Miss Frankie Davidson, and Mrs. Charles Portei gave a report on the church budg ct. Mrs. Sam Alexander, the nev chairman, announced the nexl meeting would be changed tc Tuesday, April 7 at 8 p. m. Ir reviewing the Book of Colossian; Mrs. W. H. MeMurray, Sr. am members repeated some of the out standing verses from memory. A social hour followed with refresh ■ merits served by the hostesses te . additional members present: Mrs Robert Bucy, Mrs. Sign?. Braugher . Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. T. W Folsom, Miss Virginia Harrison Mrs. Edna McCall, Mrs. Artu: Moser. Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Jr. Mrs. Paul Patton, Mrs. W. A Porter, Mrs. Agnes Penland, Mrs . Clara Snyder, Mrs. Charles Stan ■ ton and a guest, Mrs. Selmar Nes i kaug. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Free Will Baptist church held it: . monthly meeting at the home ol Mrs. Jim Brotherton March 3. Mrs Austin Andrews presided. The ; program opened by singing twr hymns and prayer led by Mrs. Jirr ’ Watkins. The scripture was giver by Mrs. Jean Stephenson. The pro > gram outline was “God and Oui Service.” Those having part ir the program were Mrs. Cline Mes . ser, Mrs. Claude Foster, Mrs. John Ogle, Jr., and Mrs. Watkins Others attending were Mrs. Ra> Nichols, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs Ernest Ray, Mrs. W. H. Smith anc Mrs. W. E. Mumpower. The ben ediction was by Mrs. Smith. The Swannanoa Woman’s clut met for their annual business meeting Tuesday evening at 8:0c o’clock in the club house. There were 38 members present. Mrs Arnold Powell, vice president, pre sided in the absence of the pres . ident, Mrs. Robert Davidson. II was voted by the club to organize (wo new divisions: arts and crafts and gourmet division. The yearly reports of departments and stand ing committee were read. The re ports of the ways and means, his torian and welfare committees were all outstanding. Plans were made for the annual banquet to he held at the Hillbilly restaurant in April. Mrs. E. N. Howell was elected president of the club for the following year. Other officers elected were Mrs. Murlin Adcock, first vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Whitt, second vice-president; Mrs. W. If. McMurray, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. J. F. Brown, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. Sam Alexander, treasurer. These new officers will be installed at the April meeting at the banquet. The executive board served a dessert course at the end of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Penland honored their daughter Olivia on her tenth birthday with a party and square dance at the club house, March 6, from six to eight p. m. After singing some favorite songs the boys chose their part tiers and the square dance began. Following the dancing the crowd sang Happy Birthday to the hon oree. Cake, ice cream, punch and nuts were served to the following: Emily Alexander, Bill Alexander, Robert Brown, Lee Clapp, Gail Hall, Rankin Hipp, Joan Leminux, Howard Lewis, Tommy Love, Re vonda Medford, Irene Moser, Helene Nichols, Patty Bird Talbot, Judy Wilson, Elizabeth Vaught, Earl Vaught, Dickie and Jerry Penland. Olivia received many nice gifts. Guests unable to at tend were Bruce Clapp and Mrs. M. H. Medford, Olivia’s grand mother of Black Mountain. Others who came by were Mrs. Hubert Clapp, Mrs. Oliver Alexander, Mrs. Grace Lewis and Dr. James H. Love. Approximately 27 members of the Free Will Baptist, church honored L. B. Buchanan, better known as Uncle Lark, with a sur prise birthday party Saturday night, Feb. 28, on his 81st birthday. Many lovely gifts were received. Refreshments were served by members of the Woman’s Auxili ary and everyone enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Vincent Gragg and Mrs. Harry McPeters were hostesses to their linen club last Monday night. Twenty members were present. Several games and contests were enjoyed and everyone had a lot of fun. The hostesses were pre sented 10 pillowcases each. Home made cake, punch, coffee and jello were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Law and —Turn to Page 10 t buy now * . VaND save YOUNGSTOWN Now it can be yours! A world-famous, steel Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink —with timesaving, work-saving features galore—at a tremendous saving! A per ^ feet way to start your dream kitchen! See this great, value-packed bargain today . . . while they last! See all these famous features I • One-piece, acid-resisting porcelain-enameled steel top. • Giant, twin drainboards. • Roomy, no-splash bowl. • 2 drawers, sturdy shelf, 3 big storage compartments. 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 12, 1953, edition 1
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