Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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s CLUB MEETING bE DECEMBER 8 y, ,unt»in Senior Wo * ;1 be quests of the dub on Dec. 8 nt FREE nQ\v Your Brakes Drive Your Car In And We Will inspect your [{RAKES FREE! SH GARAGE Phene *•11 THE DUBO BOND H F \ nQUABTSM" ! I Assembly Inn, Mon 8 o'clo treat. John Conaet, director • • L barren U il-on college, Wi>j , •n charge of the Pro,r;,. x na hour will follow w.th f:,..' s,'.n' .or Woman's club acting :i ho ‘ ' been announced that there will be no senior executive board meeting in December. CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST SUBJECT "Cod the On'y Cause and tor is the topic of the le< . n mon in all Christian s . churches next Sunday „ The Colden Text i,‘ from j...... 7r»:1. "Onto thee, o God, .to w, five thanks, unto thee do w, thanks: for that thy nam, .. ,. . thy wondrous works declare " Passages from the Bible -lude: "bear ye not, neit .... afraid: have not 1 told the that time; and have declared ,t 'e art> even my witnesses, there a God beside me? yea. time is no God: I know not am , , 14:8. * 11 And from "Science and 11 . .vith Key to the Scriptures” bv Mary Baker Eddy, "To grasp the •eality and order of being in its science, you must begin by reck ming. uod as the divine principle >f all that really is.” p. 275. Between October 1, 1953 and iune 1, 1954, some 3,000 fires will ’urn over 220,000 acres of North Carolina forest. Only you can irevent forest fires. -The 7,700,000 bushel North .arolina wheat crop this year W'as per cent below that of 1952. [very ounce of JFG Special coffee is PREMIUM FIAVOR0 coffee! :0: % .‘a JFG SPECIAL *7fa Ac*/ /w/ of Hie meal 50 000 000th P; ■ • Telepho 1 • lfi eeremon. tion’s 50.000.ooo and Warren B ( phone association. dent of the American •••'\vn •nuiKMtia'eiy after Nov. was presented with the na ■" r M-n.alion was made by Mr. Craig nt o tlhe United States Independent Tele ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROUND-UP n uiieyciii i, uinnne Nesbitt, Nancy I)uPuy, Ann Perry, Charles I hompson, Jimmy Page. As our opening paragraph we have several verses from the New Testament, I Corinthians 13:1-8,13. "Even if I coukl speak cultured words of men and angels and did n't have love in my heart, I would he a hypocrit and unreal in na tural living. And even if I could prophesy all things in come and understood all things and had all wisdom and faith, which can remove mountain and had not love in my heart, I am nothing. And even if I share all my earthly possessions with the poor and sacrifice my body to be burned and have not love in my heart I gain nothing. Love suffereth long and is kind; love envieth not possessions of others; love doesn’t boast of its self; Doth not behave itself unseem ingly seeketh not her own, doesn’t easily lose its temper; thinketh no evil. If you have love in your heart you will be displeased with wrong loings, but rejoiceth in right do ing. Love never ‘ fails, but whether there be prophecies they shall fail, lor where there be tongues they ’hall cease; whether the(*e be wis iom it sha'l case. Now remaineth faith, hope, and ove; these three; but the greatest >f these is love. The children in Mrs. Northcott’s oom surprised their parents with i Thanksgiving program and tea n their room Wednesday, Nov. 25. ^he program was: welcome, Bren la Stafford; November, Cheryl larbere; prayers, Patty Rogers, ean Hudgins, Carl Mundy, Peggy itevens, Wanda Blankenship; song —“Thank Thee For Music,’’ Kaye iuttles, Corole Suttles; rhythm land: director, Deborah Melton; —Rhythm Band Famdy, 2—Our larden, 3—Mother Says, 4—Kit ens; special announcement—Lar d a f SPECIAL! December 1 Through 15 KRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS . . . $2.19 Each lump burns individually — U.L. Approved. Regular $2.49 value but during this pre Christmas Sale * CHRISTMAS TREE STRING .... $1.49 - ^ ies of Christmas Tree String will add charm to your tree. U.L. Approved. Regular value. During sale * CHRISTMAS SNOW . . . Ige. can 89c □EAUTIFUL SELECTION CHRISTMAS CANDLES We have a complete selection of these beautiful candles. These items were scarce last year. Buy now while you can save money and be sure of having them for the holiday season. fe P) WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST m A A 8 A 8 el Uzzell’s Rexall HALLMARK CHRIST?"AS CARDS Bi-ACK Mail fcs.i; MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. "UI>ERS FILLED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DIAL 4121 WE DELIVER Si'*>it.2.2.'£■'<5, i 2*«<5.S< £<>.>.2.5.2i2.2i2.542i2;2.2,2,2.2.2.2,2«2.2i>.2i2.2<2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2«ft2a2.2;2;2i2;2i2i2,2;2<2;2.2;2«>.2.2.2<2<2«><2.2.2;2i2;2*i2«2i2;2.2'«>32 ry Brooks; ushers—Barbara Aik en, Michael Causey. Following the program Mr. Du puy came and made pictures of the rhythm band. Refreshments were served to the parents and children. Miss Edward’s Third Grade. I love to watch the flakey snow It looks so much like clay. When the summer flowers come It has to go away. Michael Dunn. Written by Michael when he saw the snow on Thanksgiving morning. Miss Allen’s Fifth Grade. They have had a very busy time during November. A program was given November (>. For the pro gram they used two songs and Psalm 100. Rev. W. W. Preston led the prayer. They also gave a dramatization of the story of Queen Esther. They have enjoyed studying the p'anets. It is interesting to see Jupiter, the biggest planet, and Venus, the most brilliant of the nine planets. We were so happy when Mrs. Rice invited us to her school to see a picture show', the Monarch But terfly. We learned how the but terfly grows. First the butterfly lays her eggs under the sod of the milkweed plant. Second the eggs hatch into caterpillars. Then they feed on the milkweed leaf and grow so' fast that their skin be comes so tight that they molt. Later they change to the stage of a chrysalis. About two weeks !at er they come out as butterflies. Mrs. Rice also showed us a pic ture of the bee. One day durng National Book Week some pupils in our class rep resented some books that they liked most. Two of the girls who were really good were Rita Bart lett and Judy Lynn Marett, who played a _part of the Little Lame Prince. We a'so thank Mrs. Burgess for letting us use her room, so that we could see a picture about the poet Henry W. Longfehow. At a meeting of the 5th grade Citizen Club we voted in favor of some rules that were submitted bv the lihrarv pnmmtfln,, A charge of one cent per day is made on all books that are not in on time. We are all going to take better care of the books, and lost packets must be payed for. We enjoyed the holidays and are glad to be back to work. Litany of Thanksgiving. Our Father we come before the with bowed heads and thankful hearts. Our Father thanks to thee for our homes that God has given us, for our fathers and mothers, for doctors and the people in our community, that help us when we are in need, for our preachers who teach us about thee, for thy care and kindness throughout the year. Our Lather we are grateful for the rain that makes things grow, for al1 lovliness that I have seen and known, for the mountains and seas, for the plants and trees, for the soil and its uses, for the beau ty of the earth. We thank the dear Lord, for our strong and healthy bodies, for our sound mind and senses, for our good charac ter, for our courage and bravery. Dear Lord we are most thank ful for our freedom and its privil eges, for our land of democracy, for our freedom in all we do, for aur freedom of worship, for free lorn of speech, for freedom of the CHRI St/Wm ASSEMBLY / V0t9S mu mnceinent has just been the editor that “Begin w th the issue of January, 1 tiie Christian Assembly >• d become a four-page pub All materials will he by Christmount — the ohly - and will be ov the Black Mountain discriptions to the Chris mhly Voice have doubled ln s' three months. *' " i Mrs. Howard S. Hilley a: d the South Carolina con v ' "ii of Disciples of Christ at ton and report a delight I amt successful convention. Dr. H'ltey is on an extended tour of eastern North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Homer W. Haislip recently returned from a tour of Alabama and Georgia. They vis ited ministers, churches and As sembly. Directors in most of the major cities in Alabama and Geor gia. Mrs. Haislip says, “Mobile is a gorgeous city, especially at this season of the year. Flowers (with emphasis on Camellias), palm trees and Spanish moss create an exotic atmosphere. And what a shame, we coukl only stay 18 hours ;n such an enchanting city.” press, for freedom to vote for whom we please, for peace and plenty of prosperity. We thank thee our God: for Christ's dying to save us from our sins, for healing us when we are sick, for your kindness to for give us, for all the blessings thou hast sent, for all the missionaries, for the Bibles for which we read, For ad this we thank thee our Father. By the pupils in Mrs. Sorrell’s room 1953. MISS MOLES REVIEWS THE PROPHET JEREMIAH Circle No. 3 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. H. W. Sanders. The last chapter of the study of Jeremiah the Prophet were giv en by Miss Claribel Moles in a most interesting and instructive way. We are greatly blessed by her generous services to the com munity. There were twelve present, in cluding our president, Mrs. Green wood, and two new members, Miss Mary Young and Miss Edith Chat terton. The business session was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Plemmons. Plans for Christmas trifl-t: fnr the patients at Sanatorium, and decorating the wards, were made. Also contributions to the P.T.A. lunch fund was voted and enthus iastically endorsed. After announcing the December meeting at the Fellowship hall there was a social hour and re freshments were served by the hostess. Oleen News By Mrs. Mae Swann Phone 7482 The W. M. S. of Oteen Baptist church met Tuesday night, Nov. 24 in the home of Mrs. Kate Saunooke, Black Mountain highway. Meet ing opened with a short business session presided over by Mrs. Ben Brigman, president. Mrs. Brig man read a letter from the Asso ciational president, Mrs. W. B. Sprinkle inviting all W. M. S. members to a meeting at First Baptist church, Wednesday, Dec. 2, at which time Miss Ruth Provence, state secretary will speak, also Miss Neale Young, missionary to Nigeria. The society took as a project, a group of school children in Korea to send used clothing to them from time to time; also, in stead of exchanging gifts at Christmas as is customary, the group decided to use the money to buy new clothing for the Korean children. The December meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Brigman, Black Mountain highway. Mrs. Mae Swann presented the Royal Service program entitled, “Advan-e Through Suffering In Korea.” Others took part on pro gram as follows: devotions, Mrs. Ethel King. “Baptist Beginnings in Korea,” Mrs. Brigman; “Early Korean Baptist Outreach,” Mrs. Nancy Lyda; “Baptist Work To day,” Mrs. Esther Bierer. Pro gram closed with a prayer circle after which refreshments . were served by the hostess, Mrs. Sau nooke to the following: Mrs. Brig man, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. King, Mrs. Lyda, Mrs. Bierer, Mrs. Z. V. Clayton, Mrs. Doris Clayton, Mrs. Lois Maloney, Mrs. Dot Webber, Suzie Saunooke, Patsy Brigman, and Robbie Clayton. A Thanksgiving play was pre sented Wednesday night at Oteen church, sponsored by the Training Union. Eighteen juniors took part in the play and really did themselves proud, as did also their leaders Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mungo and the intermediate leaders, Mr. BLACK MOUNTAIN INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Representing Leading Stock Companies I GREENE BUILDING BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Dr. TIaislip, editor of the Chris tian Assembly Voice and members of the Assembly executive commit tee wish to express their whole hearted appreciation to Publisher Cordon H. Greenwood and the en tire staff of the Black Mountain News for their wonderful coop eration during the past year. Dr. Haislin stated: “The citizens of Black Mountain can justly be proud of their newspaper. Possi bly no community in the nation comparable in size to our little city has such outstanding publish ing service. Mr. Greenwood and his staff are highly efficient and they are completely committed to he'ping build a better community.” Minute Maid Head Will Address SAM John Michael Fox, 40-year-old president of the Minute Maid cor- ' poration, will review his observa tions on “The Sales Revolution” for the WNC Chapter of the So ciety For the Advancement of Management on Monday, Dec. 7. Mr. Fox’s address will be fea tured at the local chapter’s fifth meeting of the current series. He will speak after a dinner and so cial hour to begin at 6:30 p. m. SAM president, Norman H. Col lison, vice president of Ecusta Pa per corporation, will officiate at the program. Seeing the possibilities of pro cessing food products this way and intrigued with the possibilities of selling concentrated orange juice to the mass market, he form ed the Florida Foods corporation in 1945. This corporation later be came the Minute Maid corporation. and Mrs. R. B. Stepp. The Rev. Wallace Bierer sang a solo. The play was directed by Mrs. Mae Swann. Mr. H. L. Steele, 626 Fairview road, Biltmore, passed away quiet ly at his home Wednesday, Nov. 25, after a long illness. Mr. Steele came to this country from England at the age of 22. He died at the age of 91 and is sur vived by three children, Mrs. Ag nes Holt, Biltmore; Mrs. Mary Klau, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. James L. Steele, Asheville. Miss Jane Holt, Fairview road, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Jane is.a Junior at Wo mens College, Greensboro. A/2c Jack Holt is spending a three weeks’ furlough at his home on Fairview road. Jack has been at an air force base in Texas for the past eight months and will fly to California Dec. 7, from which he will be sent to Japan. The May Belle Bible class of Bethesda Methodist church held their regular monthly meeting Friday night, Nov. 27, at the church. Mrs. George Young, vice president, presided. Meeting open ed with the song “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Opening prayer was by Mrs. V. ,1. Buckner. Bible verses beginning with the letter M were repeated by those present. A report was made by Mrs. George Young on a Thanks giving box of food carried to needy if ....... care of another needy family at Christmas. Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. V. H. Buckner. Fol lowing the business session a pro gram was given consisting of scripture verses on Thanksgiving, read by Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Charles Webb gave a reading en titled “Jesus A Man of Prayer.” Program ended by all repeating “The Lords Prayer.” Next meet ing will be in January, with Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs. George Young as hostesses. Refresh ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. James Murray to the follow ing: Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Wilfred Guy, Mrs. O. F. Deal, Mrs. Ver non W'lder, Mrs. H. D. Carter, and Mrs. Roy Suttles. Mr. Charles Lyda and Mr. M. B. Padgett, were honored and pre sented a gift of appreciation by the members of Oteen Baptist church, on Sunday, Nov. 22, as be ing the oldest members of the deacon hoard. Mr. Lyda is a char ter member of the church which was organized June 22, 1930. Sunday, Nov. 29, members of Oteen church surprised their pas tor, the Rev. W. L. Bierer with a love offering consisting of $88.60. Mrs. Fred Watson who has been ill for several days at her home in Oteen, is much improved at time of this writing. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Arnold road, Oteen, is on the sick list again. Mrs. J. W. Shackleford is ill at her home on Craig Circle, Oteen. Among out-of-town guests visit ing Mrs. Fred Watson during her illness were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kent and children, West Tdrrace apartments, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garris and children, Martel Village, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Capps and daughter, Judy from Black Mountain; Mrs. Martha Aiken and Bill Aiken, Swannanoa. Mr. Frank Brooks of Grassy Branch, \vho was hit by a car on Black Mountain highway several weeks ago is still in a critical con dition in an Asheville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webber and children, Brenda Kaye and Sammy spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting in Knoxville and Clinton, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dorato and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins mo tored to Tell City, Ala., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives, it was also a family re union for Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Dorato, the first time all the fam ily had been together since the death ol their mother, several vear» ago. —The motor transport industry employs one out of every 10 per sons among America’s 60,000,000 employed. Only agriculture hires more. wwwpmnw TOYS FOR BOYS! See Our Selection Before Buying Gun & Holster Sets HOPALONG CASSIDY, TEXAS RANGER Many others. From 78c WAGONS RADIO FLYER, GREYHOUND, and others. From $1.75 Three Famous Brands • Model * Nylint * Strudo ROAD SCRAPERS — END LOADERS — PAN SCRAPERS — STEAM SHOVELS—FIRE TRUCKS DUMP TRUCKS — TRAVEL LOADERS — EUCHLIDS —BOTTOM DUMPS — AND MANY OTHERS. TOOL CHEST GILBERT & HANDY ANDY. Several sizes and prices. BASKETBALLS AND COALS For Inside and Outside. - TRACTORS - • CASTELLI • B. M. C. • MURRAY Chain and Pedal Drive ALSO: Blackboards and Eraser Sets, Boxing Gloves, Ping Pong Sets, Croquet Sets, Airplanes, Old Au tomobile Kits, BB Guns, Space Guns, and Many, Many Other Items. . <ctcw««i<rcic*c!em «««'€’«<« 'ctreicte'eiete'cic'c'ctc'cir'ctgv'xtc'ctcicicmvi BLACK MOUNTAIN HARDWARE CO. J. L. (TED) HOLMAN State Street Dial 3481 MtfcaiMtMiMtMiaiaiadiatMiMiMHiMifci'ifefcagMtyiSifesifesdidiMtxi'ifefeaJ kkaskatkaikaikkkkkkkkfckkMtMtkMtMiMtkkkSiMifckkkkkxSikkkkkMj:
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1
3
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