Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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... <-<yttTnrrsTrsTrsir^^ ,• - <WANNAN0A NEWS ' M C. TAYLOR. pWANNANOA EDITOR MH\PHONE 4091 d x 2 :i 5 i f.._ Personals — Clubs — Churches 3 , n o o o 0 ISLSUULSLSUISULSULQJIJZ^^ o o slssjlsl Bn" and thof .thdw lay M Fred Allen hon r Miss Jo Ann , iieonth birthday \nril 28. with a Mien received ,,i inests in I Mi Smith (iwenieve Nanny. \nn Walker. Carolyn v. Shaver and Clara doe An"T)u- girls enjoyed pickTtelevision. • A» D:;PSgRpeople .from :r"up O.!nioved a picnic at ian°a y -,k picnic grounds ripP1!!',.. i [si Saturday with 0>d '' Mdnturff as chap BSSin- 'vere MlSSCS Car' A111 Mnrv Sorter. Miiry Joe ( ookc, hin- Joyce Stuart. Jo I’!1 Betty Creasman, S Bobby Slagle. Bobbv V Phillips. Harold Al Mien Kenneth David f,,n siroupc. After much d; nvnie the girls were ,I.H , Joyce Stuart at 01 .... a slumber party :im'r ,n Sunday. They also fdnchurth sendees with Miss Sunday, morning \5V ^n'^Auxiliary of the Ti-1 'list Church held its tSl' meeting April 28 v L ladies classroom of vM,s Claude Foster, lU",’nl. presided over the m uni business session. The 5 opened with prayer by " . Buchanan, The devo ,iken from Luke 16: Ml; " 4 1. and I Peter e ,>iven by Mrs. Edward "Mrs. Foster gave a ’ rhf Donorship of God"; ustin Andrews, "The Stew nf Man"- Mrs. Cline Mes v Divine Plan of Support ,! Tithe" Mrs. Buchanan, ward of Faithful Steward 'S Mrv W. H. Smith, if?h. of Stewardships Truth Others attending L Ernest Ray, Mrs. Bruce UMqni€*tCtqcHc*f U<e533W£wf(Wcy7155 ▼ SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar trvim’ V.W Church schedules: First Baptist, S. S., 10; worship, 11; B T.U. 7:00; worship. 8:00. Rev. E. F Hardin of Ridgecrest will be preaching in the absence of the pastor who is attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Houston. Texas. 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 Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor. Presbyterian: S. S., 10; worship, 11: Pres. Youth Fellowship 7:00. Rev. G. B. Talbot, pastor Methodist: S. S.. 10; observing Mother’s Day and reception of members. 11; evening worship. 7:30. Rev. C. W. Bates, pastor. Church of the Nazarene: S. S 10 message, “Spirit Led”, 11; N.Y.P.S., 6:45; evening worship. 7:30. Rev. Parnell Lewis, pastor MONDAY, MAY 11 — Bovs of Woodcraft, W.O.W. hall, 7:00 Int. G.A., home of Mrs. Fred McCuen. 7:30. Baptist B.W.C., home of Mrs. Glenn Brown in Grovemont. Miss Dorothy Ingle and Mrs. Ruth Sands, co-hostesses. Pres. Circle 1, home of Mrs. E. M. Vaught. Pres. Circle 2, home of Mrs. A. C. Campfield. Presbyterian Evening Circle home of Mrs Wendall Patton Mrs. Arthur Ray Cannon and Mrs. Robert Bucy, assistant host esses. Altar Society, rectory of St Margaret-Mary’s Catholic church 7:30. TUESDAY. MAY 12 — Sunbeams, First Baptist church, 3:45. Jr. G.A., First Baptist church, 4:00. General meeting of W.M.U., First Baptist church. Lottie Moone Circle has program. Woman’s and Young Ladies Aux iliary, Sunbeams and Brother hood. Free Will Baptist, 7:30 W.S.C.S. postponed from last week due to Evangelistic Mission will meet at Methodist church, 7:30. N.F.M.S., Church of the Naz arene. Rev. Clifford F. Church, a missionary home on furlough from the mission field in Wit bank, Transvaal, in Africa, will be guest speaker and will have with him Dr. Lloyd B. Byron, district*superintendant of all the Church of the Nazarene in North Carolina. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 — Prayer services at th* First Baptist, Free Will, Presbyterian and Church of the Nazarene, 7:30. THURSDAY, MAY 14 — R.A., First Baptist church, 4:00. Boy Scouts, Scout hall, 7:15. Swan. Chapter 132, O.E.S., Masonic hall, 8:00. Ray. Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Mrs. Claude Reed, Mrs. T. A. Pittman. Mrs. Lewis Metcalf, Mrs. Lee Hutchins, Mrs. Wayne Smith, and Mrs. Jean Stevenson. Weiner Roast The Intermediate G.A.’s enjoyed a weiner roast, played ball and games last Saturday evening at Recreation Park. The chaperones for the group were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson. Enjoying the party as guests were Misses W’anda and Mary Ann Ballard, Bobby Carson, Hex Sneed. Don Cordell, and Miss k'inn i nst. Members attending were Misses Sandra Ballard Bea rice Carson. Peggy Edmunds. .trUvo. ^ , •_* ^ tdllllillHis. m>season, Fatsy Patton, - -.wmviiwii, t diav i anon Jackie Robertson. Barbara Curtis Rhodes HarVey ami Mary Louise Annual Dinner Meeting . I]'e s"annanoa Woman's club neld their annual dinner meeting I nursday. April 30, at the Hill oitty restaurant. Husbands of members were special guests Mrs Robert Davidson, president of the Womans club, acted as toast mistress^ the invocation was given \V- hn pV <;',’orKe B Talbot. Mrs. Arnold T^mv.n -- -j—• -- "‘"'u.u, tilt- mis bands and guests. George Youne responded to the welcome. Former presidents present were Mrs J i MCho1?,'. Mrs- Ro-v Alexander <md Mrs. VV. A. Porter. Past pres idents of the Woman’s club were introduced, charter members, new members and special guests were recognized by Mrs. Davidson Mrs bam Alexander introduced the speaker, the Rev. Wayne William' nf Oteen. The Rev. Mr. William* Save a most interesting address on The Most Unforgettable Char actor I Have Ever Known.” Mrs Roy Alexander sang “The Hills o( Home by Oscar Fox and was ac companied on the piano by Mrs William Faucette. As an encore Mrs Alexander sang “The House On the Hill” by Ernest Charles, the incoming 1953 and 1954 of ucers were presented. They are: Mrs. E. N. Howell, president; Mrs Murlin Adcock, vice-president; Mrs. W. H. McMurray, Jr., record ing secretary; Mrs. John Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Rankin Miller, chairman of American home; Mrs. W. W. Come, Book c ub; Mrs. W. A. Ward. Garden club, and Mrs. Harold Patton, Arts and Crafts. There were 91 members and guests in attendance. Men's Club Dinner Meeting The Swannanoa Men’s club held its regular monthly dinner meet ing Monday night, May 4, in the high school cafeteria at 6:30 with the American Home group of the Woman’s club serving the sup per. President W. H. McMurray, Jr. presented the guest speaker, Chaplain Jim Rogers from Moore General hospital, who talked about his ministry among the sick people and his work there. A re port was heard from the nominat ing committee and a list of offi cers were presented for the new 1953 and 1954 term. There was a good attendance and several guests present. Fanny Patton Chapter of U.D.C. The Fanny Patton chapter of United Daughters of Confederacy met Friday afternoon. May 1, in the Community Club house in Grovemoni. Mrs. Lloyd Jarrett, president, presided and plans were made for the Asheville chap ter and Fanny Patton chapter to entertain the district chapters in Asheville Tuesday, May 5, at the First Presbyterian church. A pro gram was presented by Basel How ell, Mrs. Allen Luther and Mrs. W. M. Burwell. Punch, sandwiches, cake, pickles and pif-o-puffs were served by the hostesses: Mrs. A. B. Whitt, chairman, Mrs. W. B. Stone, Mrs. Lester Connelly, Miss Jennie Lunsford, Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Mrs. Glenn Tweed. Mrs. f\ Wall Anderson, Mrs. Ed Prator, and Mrs. J. C. Grice. Personals Bill Rhymer returned home last Wednesday from St. Joseph's hos pital after a stay of five weeks. He extends thanks to his many friends for their flowers, cards and kindness while there. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Patton and Mr. and Mrs. George Gosnell are spending a week's vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. The Rev. Howard Ensley re ceived the bachelor of divinity de gree in graduation exercises Thursday, April 30, at the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. BUCKEYE COVE By Mrs. Clyde Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Forest Parker and Donald spent last week-end visit ing Mr. Parker’s father in Old Fort and fishing at Catawba Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Bar bara and Linda, Mrs. Oscar Lewis and Loretta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Allen and family in Greenville, S. C., last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franklin over the week-end went fishing at Fon tana I)ani and visited with rela tives. Elizabeth Hall had as an over ..iKin. gui-si on Wednesday Geneva Brotherton from Moore General. Then Elizabeth spent Thursday night with Geneva. Patty Carnes had her tonsils out on Friday, she was a pretty sick girl for a few days. Mrs. Kate Swain spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Stroupe. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McElrath, Ralph and David were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc Elrath. Peggy visited with the Pickens, going to Anderson Cove Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Peek were honored on Friday night with a household shower by Mrs. M. D. Gant in her home. They received many useful things. The Peeks have begun housekeeping in Ashe ville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitman on the birth of their lovely daughter. Mrs. Kelly Roberts has been un dergoing treatment at St. Joseph’s hospital since last Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Thom as stopped by Mrs. Curtis Hall’s on their way to Old Mexico, where they are going before attending the Southern Baptist convention in Houston, Tex., that begins on Wed nesday, May (5. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Black left Sunday afternoon to attend the convention in Houston. Wesley Hawkins brought the evening mes sage at Buckeye in Rev. Black’s absence. The Mars Hill college mission team will have charge of both services at Buckeye next Sun day, May 10. Everyone is given a special invitation. Come and bring your mother—a corsage will be given to the youngest and old est mother present. Mr. Garland Finny, Jims Branch road, fell while chasing his cow Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lewis left Monday and are spending 10 days sightseeing in Florida. Mrs. Wayne Smith and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Latt McMahon visited Sunday afternoon at Bilt more House. Mrs. W. A. Huneycutt drove to Greenville, S. C., Monday taking her husband, the Rev. Huneycutt, pastor of First Baptist church, Black Mountain, and the Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor of First Baptist church, Swannanoa to board the train there to attend the Southern Baptist Convention in Houston, Texas. The Rev. Wayne Smith, who is away holding a revival at the Free Will Baptist church, Raleigh, will be back in his pulpit for services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lamb and children of Marion visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinney drove to Barnardsville Sunday to visit with Mr. McKinney’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Embler and family. Mrs. Parnell Lewis will be at Montreat Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday attending a Pastor’s Wife retreat. Brass candlesticks for the altar table were presented in memory of Roy Holbert and in honor of Mrs. Roy Holbert by their daugh ter, Miss Ila May Holbert, and were dedicated at the morning worship hour Sunday, May 3, at the Methodist church. Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. At right: The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series. It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money... and it’s America’s lowest-priced full-size car! f urther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the I'-’Hest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater Economy of operation! Imagine — the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car ln its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. Blue 1 <rne high-compression engine* or greatly improved ■ 5-h.p. “Thrift-King” high-compression engine. Yet with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! • Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission h p ■ Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air ana models at extra cost. and 115 'Two-Ten* fS il hevrolet Asir vs about our A public service program to promote safer driving. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR l McMurray Chevrolet Co STATE STREET Phone 3141 BLACK MOUNTAIN Saturday and was taken to Moore General hospital where he is undergoing treatment for a badly sprained ankle, and possible frac ture. Virginia Pickens entertained a group of girl friends with a wier ner roast at her home on Monday evening, May 4. Those attending were Alice Gayle Manney, Joyce Fenley, Annette Meeks, Dorothy Johnston and Clara Ann Pickens. Softball and hiking took up a good deal of the time and energy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowman spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill and Carl in (ihar lotto v r Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker and daughter, Clare, of Mineola, Long Island, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hulbert for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walker and Clare and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hul bert were dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. W. A. Tabor on Friday, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Buchanan and sons, Micheal and Dennis, were dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Pickens on Wednesday, April 29. Mr. W. C. Peek’s father is visit ing with him for sometime. CARD OF THANKS Hub Morehead and family wish to thank their friends, both white and colored, for their many acts of kindness shown him during his stay in Victoria hospital. His con dition is improving and he hopes to be home soon. S' Digest OL Local_ Bills Ratified By Legislature Here is a digest and final dis position of all local legislator introduced or acted upon by the General Assembly. BUNCOMBE COUNTY —— j ■ I 'm v iiii.1 Sljiuim uuurc terms. Ratified April 10. SB 26C —Recovering mineral rights. Re ported unfavorably by House Com mittee. SB 315—Education board members terms. Ratified April 3 SB 360—Asheville police court bond forfeiture. Ratified April 2 SB 393—Full time commissioners of institutions utilities. Ratified April 17. HB 200—County com missioner fee fixing. Ratified April 30. HB 330—Biltmore Forest bus subsidy. Ratified March 18 HB 341—Requiring signature foi CSC acceptance. Ratified March 25. HB 596—Sheriff desk sergeant warrants. Reported unfavorably in Senate. HB 652—Authorizing spec ial purpose taxes. Ratified April 22. HB 717—Adopting uncol lected taxes record. Ratified March 30. HB 835-Asheville civil service. Ratified April 10. HB 859—Selling Children’s Home property. Ratified April 2. HB 880—Abolishing 1929-30 taxes. Ratified April 13. HB 861—Cham ber of commerce appropriation. Ratified April 23. HB 872—Reg ulating motor court advertise ments. Ratified April 30. HB 944 —Authorizing education board conveyance. Ratified April 8 HB 1106—Repealing election officials employment restriction. Ratified >r’v | /1 li—ZT. HB 1110—Repealing dog collar re quirement. Ratified April 24. HB 1197—General county court costs. Ratified April 24. HB 1198— Restricting Asheville police court jurisdiction. Ratified April 24. HB 1260 — Increasing criminal bond deposit. Ratified April 27. EDUCATION — Born of a ser ies of compromises, the new school consolidation policy has become law. It places more power and responsibility in local hands and authorizes continued operation of schools which fall below re quired attendance figures if local communities are willing to make up any operating deficit caused by under-strength operation. Other measures ratified in the closing days of the session (1) assure a $50 monthly payment to all re Look Who's Here! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman of Swannanoa have a daughter born April 28 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ray, a -son, April 28 at St. Jo seph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Uzzell announce the birth of a daughter April 28 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bartlett, a daughter, April 30 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coffey have a son born April 29 at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Davis, star route, have a son, Donald Wesley, born April 4. He weighed 8 lbs. 7Ms oz. tired teachers; (2) permit routing of school buses to within less than one mile of pupils living more than 1% miles from school if necessary to prevent extreme hardship or danger; and (3) limit participation in girls’ basketball tournaments to one per school year. Loans were authorized for medical and nursing students specializing in psychiatry at one of the three medical schools in the state. I FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR - JUST SO IT RUNS - ON THIS GREAT NEW LEONARD TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION. 12 CU. FT. SIZE, 74 POUND FREEZER A Brand New Leonard - No Larger Than Your Old Refrigerator Bui Almost 10 Cu. FI. of Storage. New Cold Mist-Dry Walls-Auto matic defrosting - Twin Crispers - Door Shelves - Cold Top to Bottom. .^nnnnnnnrinrinnnrrawinnnrrinnnnnmnrBWinnnnnrinrinnnnn^^ : QUANTITY LIMITED. CALL 4381 TO RESERVE ONE FOR YOU. 1 roQOOQOOooooQQQooooooooooooc°ga fi giLBJLOJLJLjLSLSULiLSlJiJULJULILiLiLSlJLSLiljL&JULSlJLJUULiUUUULSlJULBJLSLiULSLSLJUULJLSUlJLSLOJL-/ TYSON FURNITURE COMPANY “Refrigerator Headquarters For The Entire Sivannanoa Valley99 Broadway Black Mountain Phone 4381
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
9
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