Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddie Mrs. William Hinkle and Mrs. John Stepp are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hutch ins in Bardstown, Ky. Mrs. Tom Nesbitt and Mrs. Zeb Sawyer accompanied the following girls to the state convention of Future Homemakers of America in Raleigh, from F’iday to Sunday of last week. Judy Sawyer, Jack ie Sarti, Evelyn Cooper, Charlotte Knoefel, Betty Jane Freeman and Mattie Sumraey. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vernon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hamby, Jr., Carole and Billy, returned from Aiken, S. C., Friday after attend ing the wedding of Paul B. Ver non and Miss Barbara Kapschull last Thursday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Burgin spent the week-end with Mrs. Bur gin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lytle in Lex ington. Mrs. Lytle is secretary for the J. O. U. A. M. children’s home in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sansosti of Aiken, S. C., spent the week-end here visiting relatives, Mrs. San soti’s mother, Mrs. Robert Reese returned home with them for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. H. M. Glenn of Asheville, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ben H. Clarke and family. Mrs. Lawrence Brandon, Mrs. Joseph Cheek, and Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker are attending the an nual convention of North Caro lina Federation of Woman’s clubs at Wrightsville Beach, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kilby and Ray have moved into their recent ly purchased home on Cotton ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Cook visited their daughter, Mrs. T. V. Hall and family in Spruce Pine, last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Barnes are moving this week to Buchan non, West Va., to make their home. Mrs. B. M. Barnwell and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douthit and fam ily visited members of Mr. Douth it’s family in Flats, N. C., last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Huffman had as week-end guests her broth er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodnight of Mooresville. Those attending the western dis trict meeting of Home Demonstra tion clubs in Burnsville Tuesday were: Mrs. John Melton, Mrs. Charles Clevenger, Mrs. W. D. Hy att, Mrs. Cole of Azalea, Mrs. W. T. Miller and Mrs. Charles Hawk ins. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Titusville, N. J., stopped en route from Florida to their home over the week-end for a visit with Mrs. W. H. Lindsey and Miss Lou Lind sey. They thought the Western North Carolina mountains were the prettiest they had seen anywhere. Howard Ensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ensley and brother of Mrs. L. A. Allen, received the bachlor of divinity degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., Thurs day, April 30. Mr. Ensley grad uated from Long Creek Academy, Long Creek, S. C., and Furman University, Greenville. Mrs. Ens ley is the former Miss Donnies Faye Harding. Benjamin F. Melton and Jack A. Hudson are completing their A. F. basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force, San Antonio, Tex. Lackland is the world’s largest air force base. Mrs. A. H. Haagen of Los An gles, Cal., is visiting her brother, M. E. Rondel and family. Mrs. Haagen made the trip by plane. Mrs. W. T. Miller visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Cook of Taze well, Tenn., and her sister, Mrs. Grace Chadwell of Knoxville, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty spent the week-end in Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Stone had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Avery of Raleigh. Mr. Avery is a civil service inves tigator, attached to the Raleigh of fice. Harold Stepp of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Stepp. Mr. and Mrs. Clingman Capps, who have been residing in Greens boro, are spending an indefinite time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Capps. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and son of Birmingham, Ala, are spending this week with members of their families. Miss Sara Rice has been elected social vice-president of the Bap tist Student Union of Blue Moun tain college for the session 1953 54. Joe Mackney of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Pereival Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey visited Mr. and Mrs. J W Bergthold at their home, “Chipmunk Lodge,” High Top Colony, last Sunday af ternoon to see the Bergthold’s beautiful flowers Mrs. B. E. Nordhielm and daughters left Monday to join Mr. Nordhielm in North Augusta, S. C. They plan to be away for the summer and will return to their home here in the early fall. Misses Nancy Dougherty and Peggy Williams spent the week end in Raleigh, attending the May Day exercises at Meredith college. Both are planning to enter Mere dith in September. Mrs. A. A. Gregg has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Jupiter, Fla. Miss Judy Sawyer was elected secretary of Buncombe County Future Homemakers of America, at a meeting in Asheville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Whiteside and Mrs. Mary Hay have arrived after spending the winter in Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le Vine returned last Friday to their home on McCoy Cove road after spend ing the winter at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and 1 "Bill Ving Says: Quality and Distinction Plus! <§> Simple Push-Pull Locking Movement with Exterior Emergency Release <5^ NO BUTTONS OR LEVERS WEISER LOCKS MEAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION <&> A COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY RESIDENTIAL USE <jfir> WEISER LOCKS MEAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION SIMPLE SMART SECURE BEAUTIFUL ■ CONVEHIEHT ■ DURABLE Nt 100-900 CYLINDER DEAD LOCK SET <jgj> ONE of WEISER S COMPLETE LINE FOR EVERY HOME USE WEISER LOCKS MEAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION WEISER LOCKS MEAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION DEPENDABLE OPERATION WITH UNEXCELLED BEAUTY SIMPLE SMART SECURE SIMPLE SMART ■ SECURE Mr. and Mrs. George C. O’Neal of Chattanooga, spent the week-end with Mrs. O’Neal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carver. Dr. Howard S. Hilley attended the Florida State convention of the Christian Deciples in Miami last week. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Craw ford are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Alderman of Lake City, Fla. They will visit relatives and friends in Atlanta en route home. Mrs. William A. Harper who spent the winter in Montreat is visiting her brother, Ross Walker in Burlington for three weeks. She will also visit relatives and friends in Greensboro, High Point and Ra leigh, before returning to Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennedy of Watkinsville, Ga., former residents of Black Mountain, spent the week end at their cottage here. Mrs. H. L. Lackey and Nancy have returned home after spend ing several weeks with her moth er, Mrs. Nancy Thomas, who is seriously ill in the Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lack ey will go back for another visit with her mother within the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess returned last Wednesday after noon from a week’s business trip to Florida. Miss Arrietta Burnette spent the week-end in Fayetteville visiting S/Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Ensley. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Avena have returned after spending the winter in Florida. David Mundy, John Williams, Charles Moore, John Corkran, Tommy Love and Leonard Keever attended a student council meet ing in Elkin last Thursday through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stafford spent Sunday in Davidson visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben Beal, who has been ill. Returning home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Staf ford and their new son in Hickory. Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb spent from Thursday to Monday of this week with her niece and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc Phaul and Miss Maude Williams of Charlotte. She was met there by her two brothers and their fami lies, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Tapp and son, James, student at State college, Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tapp and Marylin, all of Raeford. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Richardson report that they are glad to be back in Black Moun tain after a two weeks’ visit in California. “We had a wonderful time, but there is no place like Western North Carolina,” Mrs. Richardson said. They visited their son, Dr. Dixon Richardson, Nose and throat specialist, and his fam ily in Long Beach; also the Rev. and Mrs. John Neel, former resi dents of Black Mountain, who built the Simmons home on New bern avenue, and later moved to Encino, Cal., to live. The Richard sons were impressed with the large crowds who attended church ser vices. Mrs. J. E. Thacker has returned to Assembly Inn, Montreat, after spending the winter in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shugart of Knoxville, Tenn., visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frantz at Montreat, Sunday afternoon. They arrived in time for the morning service at All Souls church in Biltmore, where Mr. Frantz is organist, had dinner at Assembly Inn, and took the late afternoon train from Black Mountain to Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knight and Chippy, Mr. and Mrs Dorroh Woodside and Mrs. James Osteen and Gay will leave Sunday for a few days stay at Myrtle Beach. During the current exchange of the sick and wounded prisoners of war in Korea, your Red Cross has made arrangements to provide a telephone call or 50-word cable home for each American POW. This will be at Red Cross expense. As each day’s POW returnee list is made public, home service in each Red Cross chapter concerned will receive a telegram giving the name of the serviceman so the next-of-kin may be notified of the telephone call or cable arrange ments and to offer services of the chapter on any immediate problem related to the serviceman. Miss Sarah Thompson, Miss Pauline Tipton, Mrs. William Hol combe, Mrs. Gustova Brown and Miss Sally Kitchen attended the regional district meeting of the Business and Professional Wo man’s club in Waynesville Tues day, April 28. Irene Beaudin, dis trict director, introduced the speak er, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes, state pres ident. Mrs. Joe Carpenter of Morgan ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. N. Brown on North Fork. Mrs. Carpenter is a teacher in the Sa lem school, Burke county. MISS SIMONS WRITES HOME ABOUT BIRTHDAY PARTY Col. and Mrs. Wilbur Simons have heard from their daughter, Marion, that a birthday away from home does not necessarily pre clude fun—quite the contrary. Miss Marion Simons recently passed her nineteenth while a stu dent of pharmacy down at Chapel Hill. On Monday morning, April 29, as she wrote her mother later, she accompanied a friend to the post office and unexpectedly received a package from home which turned out to be a birthday present. That afternoon she went to the botany laboratory and there on a table was a blue package tied with pink ribbon, and a card with it addressed to “Marion Simons, B. S, M. S., Ph. D.” To this day Marion does not know who was responsible, but she has a pretty good idea. Sitting in front of the package was a cup cake iced in white and with one candle on it. Baptists' Gifts On Mother's Day Go to Hospital On Mother’s Day the Baptists of North Carolina turn their thoughts toward the hundreds of needy patients who enter the Bap tist hospital at Winston-Salem each year. In 1952 this hospital provided free service to the amount of $340,387.95 in addition to free service rendered by doctors to needy patients. The special offer ings received on Mother’s Day last year in the Baptist churches of North Carolina constituted the main source that made this service possible. The churches of the Buncombe association gave $4, 800.70 last year to help provide this service. Again this year the members of the Baptist churches in North Carolina will make spec ial offerings on Mother’s Day for this same purpose. The new south wing of the hos pital is now under construction and should be ready for patients this fall. This new wing will bring the bed capacity of the hospital to 450, including bassinets. The churches of the Baptist State con vention have raised $630,000 of the $700,000 they undertook to raise for this purpose, and it is expected that the remaining $70,000 will be raised this year. Eighty-two churches in the Buncombe asso ciation have contributed close to $22,500 so far for the new wing. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest college was built adjoining the Baptist hospital in 1941. The two institu tions work hand in hand. The medical school has graduated 440 doctors since it opened in 1941. The nursing school of the hospital was opened in 1923, and since then it has graduated 556 nurses. The Baptist hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine together constitute one of the leading med ical centers of North Carolina. BEE TREE NEWS By Mrs. C. M. Howie Mr. Julius Lavender of Crooked Creek near Old Fort, visited his daughters over the week-end, Mrs. Gertrude Howie and Mrs. Stokley Brooks, on the Bee Tree road. He also visited his son-in-law, Law rence Howie, in the W.N.C. San itorium. Mr. Julius Lavender also visited the C. M. Howies and H. G. Mor gans Sunday morning. He returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Burnette visited the C. M. Howies and El more’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Bur nette Sunday afternoon at their home on the Longs Branch road. Mrs. Burnette hasn’t been so well for the last three or four weeks. Mrs. Dorothy Morgan spent the day with the C. M. Howies and Mrs. W. C. Burnette last Friday. We enjoyed her visit very much. The Rev. Talbot, pastor of Pres byterian church at Piney Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Duckett at their home on the Bee Tree road Friday, April 24, and had prayer with them. They en joyed his visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worley of Black Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Howie Sunday evening at their home on the Longs Branch road. Mrs. Worley is Mrs. Howie’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and daughters of West Asheville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and family of Longs Branch over the week-end. Mrs. Bob Smith is Mrs. Bryant Smith’s daughter. Mr. Bob Smith killed a large rattler Saturday just above his house. Mrs. Jeanette Howie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howie. She also visited the Bob Smiths Sun day. Mrs. Glenn Williamson of Longs Branch got a ghastly cut on her leg Friday and had to have it sewn up. It took eight stitches. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson of Longs Branch visited the Bob Smiths Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson of Long Branch, called on the C. M. Howies Saturday afternoon. Word has been received that James Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kilby, has landed back in California. He is serving with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Jeanette Howie visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young, Saturday in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Murley Williams has been discharged from the VA hospital and is home with his wife at Bee Log, N. C. Mrs. Jess Bradly of Lenoir City, Tenn., underwent surgery April 21, and word has been received by her step-daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Howie, that she is doing nicely. Joseph Mongovis of Longs Branch, wrecked his Lincoln ear one day last week. His brakes gave way and he ran it into the pine field and got it stopped. Miss Erlene McCall, daughter of Mrs. Edna McCall and the late Earl McCall of Bee Tree road, has finished her boot training at Camp Lejeune and is now stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLES ANNOUNCE MEETINGS The Day Circle of the Friend ship Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Armistead, Montreat. The Night Circle will meet Friday at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Armistead also. Miss Josie Woods will lead the devotional at both meetings. At dinner, which she was having in a cafeteria, everyone rose and sang “Happy birthday to you.” At 9:30 p. m. all of her girl friends “started acting funny,” according to Marion. One invited her into another room. As she opened the door a girl took her picture. And there in the middle of the room on a desk wras a pink and white iced cake decorated with her name in icing. There were cakes, candy, peanuts, and presents to make the party complete. Christian Creek |{y Mrs. J. T. Dotson A two-week revival came to a close last Sunday at Christian Creek, conducted by Rev. M. C Kirstein of Biltmore section. A coodlv number of the unsaved were converted and the church is greatly revived. Nineteen new members came in to* the church for which all of us are thankful. A baptismal service will be held two weeks from last Sundav in the afternoon, near the Farm School. The public is in vited to attend. The chureh began last Tuesday evening in a general study of the “Life Discourses, Sayings and Parables of Christ.” This we are sure will be good and the readers of this paper are invited to ai U Rev. Jack Johnson is expected next Saturday night to preach here. Some good singing is ex pected too. Kev. Johnson is brother-in-law to Rev. Maurice Ranks who is heard on WISE Sun day morning, 9:16. Ami in the near future we will be having a colon’ii minister from New Bethel Baptist in Asheville, so cmne every Saturday night and share the blessings with us. 1 ater in the summer the Kev. Dotson is expecting to erect « gospel tent in Black Mountan for a few night services. More will be said about this from week to week so watch your ‘ Black Moun tain News" for this. Me hope to be able to work in harmony with the churches of all faiths and we are not coming to your community to preach denominational theories, but repentance and fellowship. This we beUeve will i than hurt all of us i>, 1 rat meeting. ra> for \ —The value of Un exports of tobacco : t Sta ing 1952 was $58.9 P slightly above the $55.7 ',°n> ported in 1951, but mor. n times greater than the ^f (1924-38) annual avera„ million. ' ‘ *1 CLASSIFIEDS SELL-_pu -—.___r^one i WOMAN’S DAY Turns To The Thoughts Of SPRING See The Many Features In The May Issue WOMAN’S Per DAY Copy 7c COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICE! See How Much You Save At A&P A&P Tiny Peas 19 Armour's or Libby's Corned Beef Hash ~ 29 m B Ann Page Sparkle ^ Gelatin Desserts 3 - 17 Walker's Austex Beef Stew - 33 Northern Toilet Tissue 3 - 25 Millions of Mothers Depend on A A P’s Fruits and Vegetables Flakorn - - 11%-Oz. Pkg. 19c Wei) Filled Ears—Fresh Corn .... 4 Juicy Florida Oranges - - - 8 New White Florida Potatoes - - 10 Size 54’s & 64’s Juicy Grapefruit - - 4 Yellow Onions - - - - Juicy Lemons - - - - Crisp Carrots - - - - ears 25c For a 45c Us 35c 29c 5c 15c sa lie Van Camps With Pork & Tom. Sauce Beans - - 2 27c ANN PACE Peach - Plum - Pineapple PRESERVES 16-Ot. Jar 25c Lb. Lb Upton’s Tea . 33c Uptoa’i Tea Bag* "S55e Specially bt Mom! Jane Parker MOTHER'S DAY Layer Cake “ CUP CAKES 5t 33c 8-Inch Cake Attractively Decorated 79 20-Mule Team Borax - S? 19 Boraxo 19 Bug Killer Real Kill Pt. Bot. 69c a 1” Blue-White Flakes 9c Pkg. Surf Lge. Pkg. OQr Giant 17 fcVV Pkg. Jl Lifebuoy Soap Bath Bars 23c Ufebioy Soap 3 ^ 23c 1 Wesson Oil - - £ 35c & 67c Strongheart as • = - 25c Octagon Detergent - - - ^;~20c Ajax Cleanser - - - - 2 - 25c Sweetheart Soap - - 3 fe?3c Ivory Soap ----- 3 23c Ivory Snow.^ 27i Oxydol - - - - P&G Soap--2 15c Octagon Soap - - - - 2 - 15C Snowdrift 33c 91c Super Suds - - p£ 27c sy 65c Vel Fab No Disappointments for Mothers Who Buy AtP't "Super-Right” Meats Super Right Heavy Western Beef SIRLOIN STEAK - - - Super Right Boneless ROUND STEAK - - - Bone in Plate STEW BEEF . Nice Thick FAT BACKS . Headless & Dressed WHITING Frcsnly Ground BEEF. Lb. Lb It 1! Lb Lb Lb Lb. 3! Swdt Premium FRANKS . Super Right Dressed & Drawn Fresh FRYERS . 1 Lb fl Pkg. 12 to 14 Lb. Avg. Skinned Short Shank Smoked Hams Lb 49 Half or Whole Lb. 69c Butt Portion Lb. 63c Shank j : Lb ammica's foremost food mtaili* .. • *INCt 1859 THE OIEAT ATLANTIC < PACIFIC TIA COW*** These Prices Effective Thru Saturday. llil
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
6
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