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mi ii n ii v h in ii j M. C. TAYLOR. SWANNANOA EDITOR PHONE 409 — Personals — Clubs — Churches t jJlJLajLOJLSLSiSLa. Auxiliary of Church. auxiliary of the Will Baptist night at the \V. L. Moretz presid iness session, cession the auxil ihood met in the class room for the ctudy conducted by 'Wayne Smith. „ were taken from rd chapter. Rev. a subject "The New members attended. Nazarene People of all the Nazarene in west roll na held a Zone unlay at the Brc church. The Swan won the attendance Monday Martin of Trevacca shville, Tcnn., will meeting each the church of the vannanoa beginning April 13, and last unday night, April is urged to attend. 1.3. department of the Woman’s club met p. m. in the home Alexander, with Mrs. assistant -hostess, were present. , program leader introduced Selmar teacher at school. He gave a on soil 1 have a few nice left. Get yours Seawright Florist N AVENUE of Moatreat Rd. Mountain, N. C. er s spread — bring s s a g e of cheer t 1 ] < i c i ( < i nnnnnnrtimnr preparation for vegetables and flower gardens, using slides for illustration. Mrs. W. A. Ward, newly elected chairman, presided over the busi ness session. She asked each hos tess to have a flower arrangement ?ach month. Next month will be m church arrangement. Mr. C. A . Rates was appointed chairman >f judges for the year and two are to be selected by her each month. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. )tto I.indstead were selected to assist her next month. Mrs. Brown presented a draw ng of a proposed landscaping for die new club house. Those select 'd to serve the Men's club supper >n April 0 were Mrs. Bremen Me nturff, Mrs. Floyd Hensley, Mrs Sugene Loven, Mrs. A. R. Whitt and Mrs. W. A. Ward. Mrs. E. N. Howell, newly elect 'd president of the Woman’s club, vas present, and she announced' he cancer drive to be sometime his month. The Garden department will meet in May at the Manse, with drs. G. R. Talbot, assisted by Mrs. -V .H. McMurray, Sr., as hostess >n May 7. Vrts and ( rafts Division >f Woman's Club. Members »f the new division of die Woman’s club, “Arts and grafts,” met Monday night, April >. at 8:00 o’clock in the club house. i’ifteen attended the business nesting and Mrs. Oliver Penland, Wrs. Bill Darby, Mrs. Guy West md Mrs. Lloyd Campbell served is hostesses. mrs. riaroia rauon presided and dans were made and discnsed for ■arrying out a year’s program. Of ’ieers elected were Mrs. Harold ’atton of Black Mountain, chair nan; Mrs. Denver Harbin, vice :hairman; Mrs. William McMur •ay, secretary; and Mrs. Hubert Jlapp, treasurer. The membership in the Arts and drafts division was limited to wenty-four. The projects decided in for the year’s program was di vided into four months’ study on ■ach. Project No. 1 will be in electrify ng old bottles, vases, lamps, md lamp shades. Project No. 2 vill be on Christmas ideas, cards md tuffed toys. And project No. !. taking up the remaining four nonths of the year, is braiding vool rugs. The Arts and Crafts division vill meet at the club house the hird Monday night of each month it eight o’clock. business Meeting of Men’s Club. The Swannanoa Men’s club met Monday night in the High school afeteria at 0:30 for their regular nonthly dinner meeting. Bill Mc durray, president, presided and a msiness meeting was held instead if a program. A nominating committee was ap lointed to select officers for the oming year which begins in July. Fred Davidson reported on the esults of the two one act plays ponsored by the Men’s club and iresented at the school auditorium ast month. George Young dis ussed the legislative program in taleigh. Approximately fifty nembers enjoyed the meeting. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Lyda West of Bethel, bride 5iT!nnroTrTircnnrY?nr?r!nnrs~!rir\ yyrrrrgTiTrrrrryrri DAYTIME... DATE TIME CHARMER By rae mar fomiot... Ti ou’re set for daytime or date time with this latest rae mar^unici creation. It’s fashioned of printed linen type “County Cork” by Folker • . . sheath type dress with match ing velvet belt. Back has special flair. In smooth summer shades. Sizes: 7 to 15. $14.95 *llut fca+td &Q4C Clothes You'll Be Coming To The Band Box” Next To Post Office — Black Mountain ■gJtfl OPQOQOOOOOOOOOPQg gJLlLP-flJUUUl V. Q 0 Q Q,Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q-Q-Q-Q Q_0-Q Q Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q_Q QJ)_Q_QQQQ_QJl_Q_Q A i • r nf ,-' ' uailVU’IS night th€,r homc Saturday ^ he house was docora+ef1 with pE "°rr* -J c»lor S™of Kue.ts i,f'°en W8a us,'d Sixteen sent „i?tt‘rc.,p,;espnt »nd several atten/ ftM- ’w 'vere unable to lovely 'gifts*.SS *'*** reCeived ma»>' Swannanoa Bovs Attend Scout Camp. n R°^in„ t'Iartin- Waites Wa-d IdU l.f,C 'ah0,n’ an,i Jl,hn Fau’ a Vft S."mlay, afternoon with spend » 0f, expl°rer Scouts to ll ' a wee.k >n Okesenokee Boy Scout camp m South Georgia. * i.ittle Miss Sue Owenby entered M.ss.on hospital Monday with an b imH°n ?k glands m her neck and is under the care of Dr. McCalpin. \D - v dG daughter of Mr. and 0wenby of Swannanoa R-. B. Rhymer with the U S army at Norfolk, Va„ home on a week-end pass, has gotten extend ed leave due to the illness of his r ^ ',r\ Bl11 Rhymer, still in St. Joseph hospital. Mrs W. H. McMurray, Sr. re turned home by plane Monday from spending Easter holidays with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Rand and son, Captain C. M. McMurrav in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Berner anci son, Bill, have returned home from a spring vacation in St. Pet ersburg, Fla. J. T. Mayfield returned home 1 hursday night after observation in St. Joseph’s hospital. He is feeling some better. Mrs. Mary Nichols and children, Connie and Tommie, left Monday night to join her husband, J. B. Nichols, now working in Detroit, Mich. Teaching in Charlotte, N. C., Kenny Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mills, is now employed by the Mecklenburg County schools. Kenny completed his work for a B.S. degree at Western Carolina Teachers college March 11 and is now teaching at Sharon Junior High school. Mrs. Jack Edwards of Bee Tree road left Monday to visit her sis ter in Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Horner have returned to their home in Raleigh <wi.fi spenumg easier weeK-end with Mrs. Horner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Marteino Law rence of Winder, Ga., visited Fri day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin of Bee Tree road. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn S. Ward, originally of Swannanoa, now liv ing in Statesville, are the proud parents of a daughter born on SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sunday, April 12—Church sched ules: First Baptist—S. S., 10; worship, 11; B. T. U-, 7:00; worship, 8:00. Rev. Charles W. Smith, pastor. Free Will Baptist—S. S., 10; worship, 11; radio broadcast 2:30 to 3:00, station WISE; Y. P. L., 6:30; song service, 7:15; message, 7:45. Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor. Revival continues each nignt. Rev. Luther A. Horn, preaching. Presbyterian-—S. S., 10; wor ship. 11; 1’. Y. F., 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor. Revival continues through Thursday each night at 8:00. Rev. Wm. Hill, Jr., preaching. Song ser vice in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Iner Basinger, 7:30. Everyone welcome. Methodist—S. S., 10; worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene—S. S., 10; message “Features of a Re vival,” 11; N. Y. P. S., 6:45; message, “Without Christ” 7:30. Rev. Parnell Lewis, pastor. Monday, April 13—Revival begins 7:30, Rev. Sammy Martin, preaching. Church of the Naza rene; Rev. Parnell Lewis, pas tor. Altar Society; Rectory of St. Margaret Mary’s Catholic church, 7:30. Boys of Woodcraft, W. 0. W. hall, 7:00 p. m. Presbyterian Circle 1, home of Mrs. A. B. Whitt, 2:30. Presbyterian Circle 2, home of Mrs. Hubert Clapp, 2:30. Baptist B. W. C., home of Mrs. Harley Moyers. Mrs. James Gaddy and Mrs.’’ L. O. Wright co-hostesses. Miss Dorothy In gle has the program. Int. G. A., home of Mrs. Fred McCrew. Tues., April 14—Sunbeams First Baptist church, 3:45. Jr. G. A. First Baptist church, 4:00; General meeting of W. M. M. at the church. The Neale Young circle is in charge of the program. Wednesday, April 15 -— Prayer meeting First Baptist, 7:30. Revival still in progress Presby terian, Free Will and Church of Nazarene. -11 (any LUJIUWWI family Saturday through Mon day wore Mrs. Luckadoo’s mother arid father, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Garwood, and her brother Roy, also a cousin, Ronald Garwood, all of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McCrain and son, Lee, of Swannanoa, and Edgar McCrain of Hendersonville, motored to Spartanburg, S. C., last Saturday and did some Easter shopping. Mrs. Roy Holbert has returned home after a two day stay in Mis sion hospital due to a broken arm received last week in a fall. Miss Jane Connelly, sophomore at Greensboro college is spending the spring holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connelly of Grovemont. Mrs. Eva Munipower of Ashe ville spent Easter Sunday with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shaver. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. i Ruth Campbell, Billy and Frank ] Campbell, Norma Smith and Win- \ f red Davidson, all of Gastonia, visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. , Parnell Lewis. Mrs. Stewart and ] Mrs. Campbell are sisters of Rev. i Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of i Charlotte visited last week-end ; with Mr. and Mrs. John Shope and ; family and Mr. and Mrs. Foster ] Stuart and family. , Mrs. Elizabeth Penley Lunsford : has been sick this past week with the shingles. , Little Miss Wanda Rainwater t has a case of the chicken pox. \ Mr. G. W. Coggins is very sick f in Mission hospital. \ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Alexander and David, spent the week-end in i Franklin visiting Mrs. Alexander’s i mother. t Mrs. W. H. I.andford entertain- 1 ed guests for Sunday dinner, Mrs. t Elizabeth Brimmer and children, £ Jean, Bill and Barbara of Ashe ville. ; Word has been received that 1 George Kipp, a senior at Mary- \ ville College, Maryville, Tenn., son r of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kipp t of Swannanoa, is recovering from i the mumps. He has been confined s to the Infirmary for the past ten days. v A. B. Whitt now working in s Chattanooga, spent Easter at 1 home. \ Mrs. Elwood Carter and daugh- t ter, Mary Elizabeth, from Jack- t sonville, Fla., spent Friday until 1 Monday with her parents, Mr. ] and Mrs. J. B. Nichols of Grove- b mont. t Mrs. Imogene Keyes and daugh- t ter, Linda, of Maryville, Tenn., v spent the week-end with her par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White- b sides of Swannanoa. Mrs. Louise Davidson, Barbara 1 and Bruce, spent Easter Sunday wiui mrs. rvaviason s moiner at a Red Oak. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fore of ii Pocatello, Idaho, who has been e spending the winter in Leicester v visited last week with Mrs. Fore’s niece, Mrs. Edward Mumpower of j Grovemont. While in Swannanoa d they also visited Mr. and Mrs. n Virginia Calloway, aunt and uncle a of their pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown. Rev. Brown ; is pastor of the First Baptist a church in Pocatello. To their sur- ^ prise they found they were renew- j ing old acquaintances of childhood a days. j Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle, Jr., E spent Easter Sunday with rela- \ tives at Pensacola and Boulden’s Creek. t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumpow er and children, Charles and De borah Sue, spent Easter holidays j with Mrs. Mumpower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edney Ford at . Hayesville. 1 Miss Betty Ann Snider of ‘ Franklinton, N. C., stopped by to \ spend Monday with Miss Dee May " Davidson and to return with her to Mars Hill college Monday night to resume their studies. Miss Ann Burnette, a Junior at Florida State University at Talla hassee, was home Thursday until Monday. On Saturday night Miss Ann Burnette, James Gibson, Miss Dee May Davidson, George Deadwyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucy, enjoyed a picnic at the Ole Swim ming Hole picnic grounds near Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hensley, and daughter Carrie Mae, and* Miss Sonia Burleson, left Tuesday morning for a few days stay in Florida. They will visit Miss Bur leson’s mother and father, T-Sgt. and Mrs. Reginald Burleson, and Capt. and Mrs. John Ballard at Elgin Field near Pensacola. Also will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mills at Lakeland, Fla., and stop in Brooksville on their way to Tampa to see Tommie Jordan, stationed at MacDill Field. He plans to use his fifteen-day leave to re turn home with them on the four teenth. Larry McCall and Arnold Run ion who are working in Detroit, Mich., are spending a week’s visit at home. James F. Gibson a D-3 last sta tioned with the L S. Coast Guard Air Corp in Miami, left Sunday morning by plar.e after spending a thirty day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Gibson of Swannanoa. He will fly to San Francisco, Honolulu and Sands Island for further assignment._* I \\ ashington.—There is still a ^reat deal of abuse of the McCar •an-\V alter Immigration law vnich the last Congress passed )vor President Truman’s veto, viost of the critics of the law have ipparently never read it—certain y they haven’t studied it—for hey continually criticize the very eatures which have been in the irevious immigration laws for ibout 30 years. I’he McCarran-Walter Act real y is not new in principle. For our years the Congress worked >n this law, incorporating into it he tried and tested features which lad governed our immigration pol nes since the 1920’s. When I hear anyone severely riticising the law in abusive anguage, I begin to wonder about heir real reasons. Certainly no oyal American ought to object o the more careful screening of iliens coming into this country, is is provided for in the law. We lave had entirely too many Com nunists coming in, in one guise or mother. We must not forget that the nain objective of Communists is o help break down the American nstitutions as we have had them rom the time our government was ounded. There are specific groups wishi ng to take over America. They re, therefore, anxious to get into his country more of their own ind. We must continue to meet hat challenge with laws that are ffective. Much has been said about the mnediments placed in the way of ’reneh seamen who refused to say whether or not they were Com lunists. They were not permitted o put their feet on American soil s a result of their refusal to an wer the questions. The question should be raised nth every good American: Why hould Communists be allowed to rnd in America, regardless of ho they are ? In contrast with hat group of French seamen were he English seamen who were ai med to come ashore from the ner Queen Mary in about an our’s time. The difference was aat the Englishmen were willing > comply with the American law, hile those of apparent Coramun >t leanings aboard the ship, Li erte, were unwilling to do so. REATY PROVISIONS Efforts have been made by those dvocating control of our lives by le United Nations to force our idividual states to allow foreign rs to practice their professions •itVinnf- mpAt.incr st.ftt.p rpstrifions. This has been a rather hot sub ;ct, and one in which the lawyers, octors and other professional ten need not worry too much bout the immediate future. But again, it is necessary for imericans to be on the lookout for ny attempted inroads upon es iblished American principles and ractices. We cannot trust the uthorities of other nations to run Lmerica. To do so would be dis strous to American freedom and iberty. t BUSY SEASON Washington in the Spring is •ery beautiful. It is also very >usy. We have twice as many visitors n the Spring months as during ,11 the rest of the year combined, ’art of that is due to the many, I $400.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME We will select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No selling. To qualify, applicant must have car, good references and $600. working capital, which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours a week can net up to $400. monthly with an excellent opportunity of taking over full time. We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview write giv ing full particulars, name, address, age and phone number. Viking Vendors Co. 4908 D°lmar Blvd. — Suite 225, Dept. G St. Louis, 8, Mo. Miss Eloise Riddle, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Riddle of Riceville road, Swannanoa, died at 9:30 a. m. Sunday in her home following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Riverside Baptist church near Burnsville. The Rev. William Hensley offici ated and burial was in Riddle cemetery at Burnsville. Surviving in addition to her par ents are a sister, Betty Jean; and a brother, Dick, both of the home. Harrison Funeral Home was in charge. many school children who come up. I am glad to note that more and more schools are sending classes to Washington for a tour each year. I don’t believe one could ever get an accurate idea of the immensity of the federal government until he sees part of it with his own eyes. I le ft Washington for a few days just before Easter because I knew it would be my last real chance until Summer—if then. The Senate bad before it only two matters of any consequence—and there was no question about the outcome in either case. You really have to pay for the time you’re away from the office. When I returned the mail accum ulation was staggering. Perhaps you would like to know about some of the mail I received. In addi tion to the routine correspondence, I counted up the invitations ex tended me. Fourteen clubs, associations or other groups invited me to speak in North Carolina during April. There were nine commencement invitations in addition to those. 1 was invited to eleven banquets to be held here in a five-day per iod. The Army wanted me to go on a three-day expense-paid tour, all the way to Texas, of one of its phases of activity. That one I quickly declined. There were notices of sixteen Senate committee meetings com ing up, each of which will con sume at least an hour’s time. Much as I enjoy attending ffle dinners and luncheons and other purely social events, it’s a physi cal impossibility to do so. If I tried to accept more than a very small percentage of the invita tions, there would be no time left for the Senate. And that, after all, is why I’m here. —The going is always the best when you are on the level. Never bet on a sure thing un less you can afford to lose. —Per capita cotton consump tion in the United States has in creased from 20.56 pounds in 1939 to 26.84 pounds at present. MOTHERS ENTERTAIN WITH EGG HUNT AT GODFREYS Mrs. Marion Godfrey and Mrs. Marcus Begley entertained their children and several of their small friends with an egg hunt last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Godfrey home. Refreshments were served following the hunt. Parents and children enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Melton, Linda and There sa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright and Billy of Swannanoa, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dougherty and Bill, Mr. a4W''ffrV ^ and Terry, and Mr. and MrawB( ley Wendel and Michael. —There were 892,000 dattle and calves on North Carolina farms on January 1 an increase of el2 per cent over January 1, 1952. • ' ^ —In all North Carolina count- Wr ies, 1953-crop rye will be sup ported at $1.61 per bushel for Grade 2 or better. —Remember the headlines for the next crash may be your own. SA VEl!! Black Mountain Building & Loan Association CURRENT INTEREST RATE 3% Full Paid Stock or Optional Shares COME IN AND TALK WITH US. Only $1.65 Qt. $5.19 Gal. THE SENSATIONAL NEW SUPER WASHABLE I READY-TO-USE WALL PAINT IT'S Guaranteed* Washable! Super Kem-Tone is easy to apply . . . goes on smoothly, uniformly over wall paper, paint, plaster, wood and other sur faces. Dries in less than one hour. ♦After it has thoroughly dried, SUPER KEM-TONE will withstand repeated wash ings with usual household cleaners with out impairing its beauty! Top Value in Thrifty Beauty! The miracle wall finish made with oil, mixes with water! KEM-TONE is the outstanding value for good home decoration where extreme washability is not required. Only $3-98 per gallon . . . does average room! Deep Colors slightly higher. Only $4.10 Per Gal. BLACK MOUNTAIN HARDWARE J. L. (TED) HOLMAN STATE STREET DIAL 3481 fORKXMG a LANE CEDAR CHEST ‘Pane*tfo... This is the gift that will help your graduate plan for a happy "someday” home of her own! Streamlined modern in beautifully <■«/>> matched American walnut veneers. Self- * 3 y t3 rising tray. r Handsome console style in popular blond * avaane oak. Roomy base drawer. Same chest in * w ¥'* white fawn mahogany or cordovan mahogany. I DOWN DELIVERS Your Choice! AS ADVERTISED in' »IFE Her eyes will sparkle when she sees this smart addition to her room. All her most personal treasures will find safe-keeping in a Lane and someday it will become a beautiful, useful part of her own home furnishings. Come in now and pick out the model for your graduate. Distinctive 18th Century chest in hand- a r Anc nibbed, satin- finish mahogany. Has self- * vJYj rising tray. * » >NI OAtMENT SAVED FSOM MOTHS FAYS FOS A tANEl TYSON FURNITURE! CO “IT’S THRIFTY TO TRADE AT TYSON’S” Phone 4381 Black Mountain, N. C.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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April 9, 1953, edition 1
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